davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

JUDGE RoGERs says that communities are n # to te blamed for 'king She laN iuto their own hands atter the couTts have refused to puush the criminal Denver R publican.
 The Republican adds that It dces not believe the Judge said tbis, thoUgn it is what is reportsd ' e did say. We should hore that nn judge uouIi SO far forget him-elf-forces ;hat be was Judge-as 70 make ne of such statement IL .s o.d enonrh firms common mortals to -estrain ours Ives, under some circEm- ,san-e-, but to have the sanction of our Judge 10 do viol nce to law is goiu 2 1t ht'le too far. Such a mau IS totalls uni5tei to sit on the bench and should be invited to walk out
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

IKE Los Angeles Herald (Den.) arraigns the Democratic party Tn lts issue of the 24th instant as full of blunders and mistakes from the close of the war to the present time, winch, in that papers opinion, has been the cause of SD many disastrous defeats. It pro ceeis after the arraignment to givs some advice how tine next csm DaiGn sh0pld -Rsn inauguratea- eie' then tbe Democratic p8rlE- l.. .-l------24 'e couspicuous m bIunders than ever.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

NEW JERSEY takes the cake III dead headlsm. 4 legislator in that state iI- troduced a ball in the house which au- thorizes a member to ride free over any railroad in the state by simply producing his certificate of election or an Huthent- eated copy thereot. There Is something akin to g,ntihty about some kinds of deaIheadism but this passeth all gen tiIity and literally out-deadheads any thing attempted heretofore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

IRE Iowa Stats Senate has passed a bill prohibiting the manufacture o- a- wine and all intoxicating drinks. IlJ House IS to be the battloield. Tn Democrats, who will oppose the bill, sr strong enough to br ng about dead lock, and like two billy goats they ar, likely to stick together indefinitely h Iowa the people are certainly iron-clal ,,r,bibitior- -sfs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

EDITOR DANA wa ia Washington the ether day and undertook to give horri- son and Carlisle some advice about the ;ariff. Dana don't -ake kindly to free trade, but when Morrison and Carlisle informed the olI man that they diin't usel h's advice, he only put his hat CD and went to Bob Iagersoll's reception. Dana seems to be at odds and at outs uith au tne Democratic leaders since Holman voted for the flood relief bill. Aa editor who can bire palace car md iunketing after politicians ought to be in better luck. The oIi mac will tase the skin off of some of these fellows backs some of these days and he won't hesitate to sprinkle salt on either.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

TIE city charter is said to te faulty, by some of these who have been work ing under its mandates, and that the next Legislature will have another tussle with 1t. l. would be a good idea, if such is the case, that the points upon which objection is made, be brought out by those obiecting to them and the matter discussed, or if not discussed, investigated and reported upon. It Is hoped that our next Lesislature will be more for genuine work than for dollars and cents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01
Grapes from seed.


 Fortunately more attention is now being given to the production ot seed ling fruits than ever heretofore. Choice varieties from seedlings are the excep- ton rather than the rule Ordinarily, where a single valuable variety is pro- duced, a score or more prove tO be ab- solutely worthless. Nevertheless, the effort to produce new and more desira- ble varieties should be made The great amount of fruit that can be produced on small area set with grape vines Is an incentive to the pr duction of choice varieties of grapes.
 Wash the seeds of well ripened grapes from the pulp. and mix them with equaI parts oi moist sand and mould Place the shallow boxes containing the seeds out of doors, so that the frost can act upon the seeds. Do not allow them 10 become dry or water soaked. In the spring plant an inch ID depth in beds of deep, rich soil, in drills a foot or elgh- teen inches apart, placing the seeds an inch or two apart in the drills. The young plants should be partly shaded for the first few weeks of their growth. The surface of the ground should also be mulched, SO that the growth may be continuous. An inch or two of well rotted manure that IS entirely free from weed seeds is the best. Tie the young plants t0 light stakes as soon as large enough. If the season IS dry drench the bed thoroughly once a week. In November cover the plants with corn stalks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE IS HERFBY GIVEN TO IRE " creditors and persons having claims asAllIS- Philip H hkle. deceased, Co present then, .l el.- f-afr oF -gid estate of said deceused, at hls e-- ics. No. 3is Con yre-s street, up stairs. n Iut soT a IT. within four months after the nrs DublcatiOu of this notice.
 4ue'on' A- A' H. BUEHMAN Adninis,rator Of the Estate of Philg gS51Wst 1vEat'
 deceased.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

GLADSTONE has his party well in hand An issue came up in the British House of Commons a few days ago on a vote of censure, and the voJe showed that Glad stone had mPsor.ty of forty-nine He had made statement a week previous 10 the vote that he would win by a ma iority of 90. One member got mad at something and bolted, leaving the great minister one less than he calculated, but when a politician can count noses so closely as Gladstone did there is not much fear of getting left.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

STEPHEN A. DORSEY says the repo- that he had or would contribute SlOOW to nominate and elect General Loga President is not true That he ra not contributed or promised to contr ute one cent, though b believed 'i General hal the inside track at this l- ,,,a,f
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

WE hear ir stated that Dr. Handy and Mir. Sanford have announced that they are now ready to buy silver ore. This would mean, if 1t means anything, that these gentlemen are about 10 go it alone and erect smelling works. Well, they are gentlemen of ample financial abili y and courage to do thIs very same, if they take it into their heads to do SO, and We hope they have done SO. Hundreds of the boys are patiently waiting for some one to build a sIaeiter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

TIE following from the Medicine Lodge Index. will furnish basis for some theory to stockmen who have been puzzled to account for the instinct that teaches a COW to throw up hrr nose, and smell, as 1t were. her old haunt from afar and make bee line for it. when the passes of her new range are left un- guarded.
 "An old time stOckman on this range. II. c. Thompson, this week remarked that the range recently burned of, north O. here will he the place for ranchmen to look for their cattle in the early spring when grass begins to grow. He says cattle will go miles to get the tender grass on burnt range, and that ire quently they overstOck 1t and actually suffer ID consequence. He said that three years ago the whole of Antelope Flat was burned of and that cattle to the number of several thousand collect cd there from every part of the county. Even catle from up the Medicine r1ver, and even as far west as Sun City. that had never been known to come down to this part of the county. were found out OF Antelope Flat He thinks cattle smell the burnt grass or see the reflection of the flames and make a note of it at the time the fire occurs and then when grass starts they break for the burnt district knowing they will find tender grass.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

TIE Germans "a this country don't like Bismarck saction in the Laske ma ter and the old despot is Ge.ung "blessed' pretty generally, bat we dou'' kcow but q at the 6ervi.or of royalty was, from bis staldp int, about righ- IL was easy for tho o.d fellow to imagin a personal insult il the resolution, as it was SD well known that he and Dr Lasker belonged 10 different p0litic-l schools: but what a fuss for so little Really out of tine mi ins of people I th,s country, who cares a ifs fo- tho whole thing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

O'CoxNER an Irish member Of the British Parliament has dared to attack the policy of the Parnellites. OConner ia A brave man-a braver man than Par nell or Davitt He has a harder task to perform. for he is against the dominant party in Ireland, and IL divides the Irish party and develops the hope that it can hold the balance of power. O'Ccnner must certainly te quite a central figure in England. The Paruenltas will watch O'Conner and O'Coaner had better watch the Par nallites
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

Tm Republicans in New York are getting into Q squabble over how the delegates to the National Convention shall be chosen, by district conventions or the State convention. Certainly dis trlct conventions are more satisfactory to the people at large, but leaders of party are better able to control the poll ties of their State through the medium of State convention. There IS more likelihood of a solid delegation to- one man through the action of the State convention; II chosen by district con- ventions it will be a divided del, gation. That is the difference.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

THERE IS serious trouble a, Albuque' que between the county boarG and tf sheriff. The former has or is irving oust the latter. claiming that the sheF. IS short m his cash accounts. The e citement is running high, and unle settled soon there is probability gore, if one GEE judge by the way ID fall-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01
aORS TUA.

C6n he be falr that wItheTs at hl. l- Or he b. stTOn- thal nlry brestt e gr.-- Can he be Etse that knows rot how t1 I4v.- O. he be rIch that uothIuE hath tu rlvs. Cun he be yourg thats feel.e. weak s.,t g. Sb fair. roug. ~is,. so r.tu. so syoua.,.. ,s- ''- S1 fair Is man, thG1 de4th-a parting bIs.-- Blasts h.s fair flower and makes hl,-.--
 last; 8 strong ls man, tllSt yIth a s,-plre. br-.;h Sp VI SC is man. that If with dea b hs ..----. '- Ia Is wI-'icm cannot teach nim how to Iivs So rich ls man, ths--all his debts h..-'.- -.- His wea .th's the winding sheet v --s.1 -
 laid; So un; is .ran that broke will e.-a s-t.
 TOW, He's o.d enough to-day Co die to- n orrou, Why bragg'st thou. then, th0u worm O. t,ss..
 lOugs ThOu'rt neither fair. noe strorE. ua- v-..-
 rich. nOr young.
 Frsucis Qls-..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

WAYNE MAcNEAGH, Gsrfield's Attar- ney General. assumes the leadership the Iudependent party. Just what has entitled this gentleman to said leao 7r- ship We are at loss to know, unless II IS the fact that President Garfield d. choose him as cabinet mlnister, ana .s an indeIeudent, e recognition of tla' party ana it's power a. the polls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

MAINE and Pennsylvania are boom Cor ex Senator Blaine, Vermont Tor 0e atof Ea--unds and Illinois, Color and Arkansas for General Logan. the rate the voting is going on ther- a prospect of naming the coming n. before he k nominated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

WHY not drop the ..Repu0lican" and call 1t the Keiier part. in honor of the late speaker.-Courier.
 Because Keller IS only a small frsc Ii n of said party and a vulgar fractio- at that.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01
rnrn,. ie nn nInne nn enrth where two

THERE is no place on earth where two or three are gathered together. that the professional canvasser docs not pene- trate, and DO matter what he or she rep resen-s, there gre always takers the bigger She bumbug tue more takers there are. And often after the sUirdle has been thoroughly aired, the money gone, there are plenty of declarations under olth," never to be guilty of such a thin trek again; but it is generally repeated the next opportunity that oilers itsalf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01
No Peaches Again.

Those engageI III peach cu.tur- this section got a black eye by the E freezing weather. There VIII te peaches in Missouri OF Illinois u le Whenever the thermometer Il twelve or fourteen degrees below l- the peach buds in that locality li. been destroyed. The thcm0meia- St. Louis has indicated more than tTe- ty degrees below zero, and ve tl--- even in the southern parts of Ms and Illinois it has shown as low a- - degrees below. The new wood ai !. peach k surely badly injured. and s'- orchards will be killed outright or --- ly SO. It is the cOldest weather vc -'' had for a score of years.
 Strawberries and wheat have 'r protected by a covering of snow -- are uninjured, but many of the t'- and raspberrle es have been badly L- Apricots and nectsrines nave been D ..- injured. and the fruIt destroyed Tor present year.-Rural World
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

SECRETARY TELLER Is oueot tine clear est headed men in the government ser vice and in every insiaucs he k found on the side of the people. Few men know the condition of affairs in the west better than the Secretary and he has the courage of his convictions and dares to speak his mind The last act connected with Arizona of note was his appearance before the subcommittee of tie house committee on public lands to whom the original bill c incoming the Deer Creek s4aI l4 5Ts EatsrB6fe aB Hs afH5ap fH5apEa7sd 6paS his statement the subcommittee agreed to report favoraby. The Mining and Scientific Press, of San Francisco, says:
 These coal fields are located uuon the White Mountain reservation and ure very valuable. The original locators, who are mostly miners, have been hold ing them for several years against the opposition of very large party of spec ulators who are endeavOring to possess them. Their opening would reduce the price of al for milling in Arizona fifty per cent. and many representatives of Arizona miners are pushing Miller's bill
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

SEoRETABL1NcoLx is winning praises all along theme for his prompt actiol m reheving Ne flood sufferers. Bot flung red tap, to the winds and sent money and provEons down the rIver as fast as steam pows unnld csrrY it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

IHRpr colt papers are anxious tha' the cl'T.tbers should go right to woih and ereta large two story brick build ing for CT purposes and one that wil aeeommode the Legislature. Amen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

RAILRoADs are not bad things to have around after all. We have had and are having little taste of what 1t would be if we had no raihoad. Railroad corpora tiors sock t to us sometimes m the wsy of fare and freight, but when Te tnink what We would rather io, walk, ride a horse back, take a stage r pay railroad l fare. we conclude to take the latter swear a htla perhaps. tut We are glad to take the railroad ali the same.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

SINCE the Republicans were victorious in the last Philadelphia election for Mayor. Sam Randall has had the dumps. Randall ran the Democratic candidate, engineered the cam aiyn and bls man got beautifully left, and somehow Kan iall feels that this defe.t leaves him out of sight iu ihe PfesIdentid lace. Had he won be would have undoubtedly been a prominent candidate before the Demo cratic convention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01
The Potato supply.

The visible supply of potataes, at least
 in the territory tributary to St. Louis, is
 unusually large. They are very abun-
 daut in all the leading markets and
 large quantities are stored away for the
 spring trade by the leading operators in
 the principle cihes. Regular wholesale
 dealers pursue this course every year,
 taking ,h. chances of securing higher
 figure ,ads ore the new crop IS offered.
 We ddon. hesitate predicting unusually low prlon'the coming spring for the old crop. The demand does not, and will not equal the supply. The crop has
 been universal, being especially large and excelentin qullty in Iowa and Minnesota. Those states flooded the St. Loais market few months ago with choice Rose, Peerless. Flukes, Burhanks etc. The prices prevailing vera exceed ing low-30 to 40 ce1ts per-bushel-net- ting the shipper only 10 to 20 cents per bushel. Yet they continued to come steadily, other markets proving no bet fer. The producers were compelled to unload at least part of their surplus, but they retained more than sufficient to supply all local wants.
 We do not think the late cold snap will effect the market OF reduce the sup ply by any injury inflicted, a. least no damage is reported here. To-day a car load of choice stock can be purchased at five cents per bushel advance On las. fall prices. To our southern friends and readers, many of whom invest a good deal every year in raising an early crop of Irish potatoes tor northern markets. We would suggest for reflection the fore gong. The early receipts of the new crops from the south will not in conse- quence find as inviting a field as they have the past three years in St. Louis or elsewhere. They must be prepared to accept much lower figures. for the con iition of the market now insures low prices then. The southern producers nay find it profitable tc invest more in other early crops the coming sprlng. It Is not t1n early to offer this timely warning to our many southern sub- 1 -cribers.-Rural World.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

So sure are some ot the gentlemen in Flagstaff that Yavapai county will soon be divided that already strife exists as to leadership, and some have gone so far as to look mp the Democratic plat form, to ascertain the solility thereof.
 The above IS an extract from Flag staff correspondent of the Prescott Jour nal. We believe that politics do not en- ter into the movement of creating . new county for this secton. Democrats and Republicans take hold of the project as one man, and all we ask is a nominee for the legislature from this section by either of the county conventions, and we will support him to a man. We are not look ing for Republican or Democratic plat forms iu the strife before us.-Ar1zona Champion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

MORE dynamite explosions ln
 Englandl Another scare! The explo- ,ion which occurred Monday in the cloak room of a railroad station has
 given rise to the conjecture that the ex- ulosive package was intended for the House of the British Parliament, and that il burs. accidentally. There IS something very significant about the repetition of these explosive packages, that seem to be left around ''knder loose like" Either a iend in human -hape means terrible mischief and the
 interpretation of Providence thwarts his p ans, or else a periodical explosion tha5 was only intended to mlslead the people and produce still more bitter feeling against the Fenia1 clement than already exists. English men belisv, it is dynamite for the pur- pose of destroying either government property or the lives of gov rnmeni officials. while the Irishmen says it Is a ,ham-o. make believe. Who can tell,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01
WEEKLY CITIZEN.

BsB INGERsoLL Is in New Mezlc7 N5till1 Dorsey at his magnificent rauch bo'is Aecorlng interested in Mexlc1 rances and mines.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

There is a man in Denver lect01n2 - prove there IS no God and inai .-- earth, and all the life on it, was mair ,. nature without the aIi Of a Sl Being" Where is Bob inSerso.l- ,.. Z. the way, b. IS reported to be ID ". Mexico. are all Goddess lecturers ',- ing west. Look out for cyclones.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

Compressed cOdfish, something new for ePlcures. Extra mess mackeral and smoked halibut at J. NJ Wilkins.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

The building formerly occupied D! {. Golitree as 0 c1gar store x being 'a1 formed into a large wareroon IT. use of Vim. Kane ss 8 wholesale A--- establishment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

If Delegate Oury would try and get an appropriation to put down some arte- slan wells in thIs territory he might come buck to his constituents and say he had done or tried to do somsthlng.- Apache Chief
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

There seems to be another prospect for B shelter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

IF, as it Is believed by many, the CAinaman. Sam Ler, has put up Job on Chief Johnson. iu order to do that officer a great injury and have him re- moved from office. be. the Chnaman. should be .'Toatp1y dealt with. Ihi- ., .uls.;.- eanaa1 shre Fd one. It is Atpln tteSSt he dfil c,i--s' -' ,.,,-t .,ass ofscrTY amen and no don '' that be would -S5t fad the opium den Sam Lee alleges that he, Johnson, wa> to receive this amount per week or month, so that the Chinamen coult enjoy their much loved opium pipe T; examination is going on this afternoon before Judge Meyer. There is 10, a man who knows MT Johnson, and k unbiased, who believes & word Of th charge against D m-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-03
AYERS


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