davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16

HE CITIZEN iatimates that ClarL : Churchill has betrayed the Republican.
 Q! Pima county.-Phenix Gazette.
 What We could have said that could
 be construed IS the above item charges
 We are at loss to know. If it is be cause We sad the Republican Territorial Central Commitiee knew why they selected Tombstone as the place to hold the Republican convention, the Gazette IS wide of inc mark. We have no means whatever Of knowing Mr. Churchilrs preference, and If We had, Mir. Churchill IS not the c mmittee. That the IOmb- stone friends of Mir Stebbins succeeded m getting the convention at that place IS self-evident, but that Mir. Churchill joined in with the Tombstone boys for such purpose We do not know. nor do We believe. How Mir. Churchill could betray the Republicans of Pima county We cannot see. as 1t IS the first inlima- tion we have had that Mr. Churchill and the Republicans of Pima county had deal between them, and We guess the Gazette man drew at sight on his imagi- nation. Again. We are not finding fault with Tombstone because she was a dark horse" and won the prize The Repub- licans Of Pima county are entirely satis- fed and wo1ld as snon meet Mir. S.eb bins on his own ground Gs anywhere else, that Is, II Pima county has a can didate, Vhi'h, however. Is not definite.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16

THE report of Superintendent Smith
 of the Bonanza mines, winch appeared
 m the CITIZEN last evening, IS beyond
 question evidence Of a great and Iich
 mIne. There are men yet who doubt
 the superinteDd,nt's words-men deter
 mined to believe nothing favorable of
 that camp. There are others who have
 become timiG and have lost faith m everything in tbis untry, who will not take in the situation. The CITIZEN may
 De considered fresh and inexp,r r enced ID mining reports. but Ne are willing to risk our judgment. The report says the workmen have reached the hanging wall after passing through the vein a distance of sixty feet. We find, says Mir. Smith. lyIng on the hanging wall rich streak of ore, winch seems to be regular and well defined. The vein ID this tunnel (Crocker) is of great magnitude, very strong and well defined; good character of quartz, all carrying metal, some DOT tions of # very rich, PARTICULARLY the last 35 feet. What more could be said to describe in few words a rich find Old miners on the street last night, after reading the report, said that if this re- port was correct it was q second Con- stock-the greatest silver mine in the world. There was a god deal of feel ing on the street, among among all classes, Inst nigLt over tLe report.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16

OUR Democratic contemporaries are
 entirely mistaken about the deLt of
 Pima county. We made a statement of
 the debt few we Ks since, which our
 friends seem to forget. as it does not
 answer their purpose. The actual con
 diiion of this county's indebtedness, as
 Il appears on the records. Is S275.0Og:
 dtducting Sj0,OC0 of Port Lobos bonds
 will bring it down to S22j, ,OOO. which deduction is sure 10 follow. and should no further progress be made on tie mar TOW gauge railroad there will be a fur ther deduction of S50,OO0. bringing it down to $l75.000 actual indebtedness. instead of S5i3,G00 the amount now Co- ing the rounds of the press a little c'ap-trap started by the editor of the Index for the benefit of tue Citizens and Taxpayers party, provided any ben eN can be derived from it. For such erroneous statements the county is sui feriug. As will be seen in an tLer arti- cle the Board of Supervisors have de- ehned to levy tax to meet the Inter est of these alleged bonds. We hope the peculiar situation ;n regard to Pima county IS explained to the satisfaction of the Phenix Gazette which seems to take delight in misrepresenting any and everything pertaining to the city or county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16
Heart Beats

Dr. \. B. Richardson of L1uior. ta 1 noted physician, says Ee was recs.ty able Co convey a considerable amount .. c1nvlc1on to m intelligent scholar who Was sinring the praises of the "rn lI. bumper, and saying he could not -., through the day without IL, when u, Richardson sand Co him:
 "WIli you be goOj enough to feel n. pulse as I stand herey"
 ila did SD. l said count i5 5carpf1-'.. what does 1t say3'
 '1our pulse says seventy four"
 then sat down in a chair ard asked h-m Co count it again. He did so. ali Your pulse has gone down to seventy.
 l then Icy down Cn the lOurea a.. sad:
 Will you take lt sgain?"
 He replied, "Why, it IS only sizty-i.Ir. what Gn extraordinary thipgr
 then said, 'Whan you lie down a- night, that is the way nature givse eH-r heart rest. You know nothing ab1a. lt but that beating organ is resting Go tla. extent; and If you reckon 1t up itl- great deal of rest, because in IyIl- iaT- the heart is doing ten strokes .e- ElI1- ute. Multiply that by 60, and lt ,s f- multiply it by s hours and. within fraction, 1t is 5000 strokes d.Ea---c= and, as the heart is throwing 6oure l blood at every stroke. it makes % d.--r tnce of 3O,OGO ounces Of Lhlag G----- the night.
 w hen I lie down at nigI. uitLc-- any alcohol that is the rest ny Ll--, gets. But when you take your wine s- grog you do not allow that rest ilr '-- influence of alcohol is tS increase t- number of strokes; and instead O. --.- ting this rest you put on someth.r- --s l5,OOO extra strokes, and the result g you rise mp very seedy and unfit t.- --- next days work till you nave ia--- little more of the ''ruddv temP.,--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16
CoNGRATULATISG THE CITIZENS OF ARI.
 IONA.


 EDIroR SILVER BELT:-In reading the annual report of Surveyor General I;. A. J hnson, of which the Belt pub- lished synopsis, II occurred to me that tue citIzens ot Arizona can be cougratu- lated in having one government official, outside of the Inuian reservation. who has the courage and honesty to make proper and timely suggestions looking toward the curtailing of unwarranted military authority" which has gained such ascendancy in this territory, and become so distasteful to our citizens. Mir. Johnson urges .--- ' --' ''' '' invaiId, accJrding to the laws made to govern such surveys, that they fail tO have proper record and can not be connected with the lawful public land surveys. Second, that the existing White Mountain reservation, which is now usele,sly large and detrimental to an agucultural development of this territory, should be reduced to the actual necessity Of the Indians. and the parts segregated opened to settlement by white citizens.
 No suggt slions could be more just and timely, or based more firmly on common sense than these of the Surveynr Grn. eral, and it is tO be hoped that they will receive the merited attention Ot the au- thorItles at Washington. The recent administration Of the White Mountain reservation has been notOTiOusly bad. and the riEhts of white citizens ignored time and again by the captain command iDg. It would seem that the whites have no rights which the military are bound to respect. We are subjected to rIgld police regulatI' ms when traversing the reservation, while the Indians, bv hundreds, well armed, are allowed to roam freely through the white mans lands, disturbing the peace and stealing whatever they can lay their hands on, and there i- Do redress for thess depre- dalOns. The duties of the military should be to restrain tue Indians I from leaving the reservation and pre- vent outbreaks, and when the officers | exceed these duties it Is a usurpation | ol power. It k tO be hoped that, m | the interest and welfare of this Terri | tory and or those persons who have | invested capital for the development of | lts mineral resources, the proposed | segregation of a small portion of the W hlte Mountain reservation, of incal- ,uiable value to the miuing industry, and of no use to the Indians, will take piac- immediately. Also that the miIit- lry be prevented from further harrass- Dg white people who pass through the on the public highways. We io not advocate injustice or unfairness O the Indians, but believe that the yhite inhabitants who bear all the bur lens and are striving to develop the re- nurces ot the country, should have as air a show and be equally well protected n their rights as Indians, who are ai- owed every latitude and whose crimes re generally cundOned. What we wi-h 3 that the progress of industry and the atural and constitutional risbts of citi- ems be not Interiered with.
 OBSERVER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16

THERE are two kinds of Democrats in
 Tucson. Stevens, Browdcr & Co. say
 they belong to the old rock-rib5ed De
 mocracy. dyed in the wool, but they can
 not go Tucson Democracy as represent ed at the Democratic club Saturday
 night. TLe club Democrats claim to be deeper dyed than the ''reformers," that the latter have strayed from the line or party rectltude and are zorshipping strange gods, aud that they cannot serve "Mammom and the Dsvil' at the same time. Stevens, Browder < Co, will not be read out of the party, even If they have been kicked out. They will hoist a flag Of their own and make a raid on the rear and Hanks of both parties. They don. propose to die an easy death. John Kelly and Ben Butler have been kicked out of the national Democracy and Stevens and Browder fairly represent these gentleman in Q small way. In the mean time ex-Mayor Strauss, Attorney Lighthiz,r. D White and other faithful followers, pure and simple, have haisted the old eolors and are fighting ii out on that line. The se- ceeders are also bGsyIng themselves try ing to stir up strife n the Republican ranks. There IS harmony in the Repub- lican party; let 1t alone; victory is ss-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16

SINCE Ben Butler announced that he would not issue his letter of acceptance until Grover Cleveland issued his, the Democrats interpret this to mean that Buffers candidacy is in the interest of Mr. Blaine, and the Democratic news papers are going for him at lively rate. The New York World calls him a wiper" which the Democrats have been nursing. They are roaring 1ad not al what the oil fellow has said, but wha; they imagine be IS going to say. He Is cursed up hill and down hill and through all the political valleys in the broad field of politics. They kicked Butler about like foot ball at the Chi cago convent, and finally left the old man sprauiing on his back. IL was with difficulty he adjusted himself; the eff ,rt wRs trying one. The old man felt humiliated. lIewas made to feel small, and it would no. be astonishing if Mir. Butler raked Mir. Grover Cleveland fore and aft and assisted in the defeat in New York that assuredly awaits him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16

CAPTAIN BARTER, of the Index, IS happy. He views the Kilkenny cat fight of the Democracy as something upon which he can feed-eat, drink and be merry, What j. nall and -YormTnnd- tn
 DEMOCRAT Lighthizer said it was an insult for Retormers Browder and Stevens to insinuate there were thieves and vagabonds in the Democratic party. So strong were the convictions of Stevens and Browder that such was the case. that they scratched theIr names off the roll and bowed themselves out of the Democratic party as it exists in Tucson
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16

IT IS whispered around that two or three sorehead Republicans, who belong to what is called the Citizens and Tax payers political organization, propose to break in on the club SO as to divide the Republican party, for the benefit of the taxpayers movement. Gentlemen, you had better save your reputatIons and drop that plan. It wlll fail. You cannot disturb the harmony that exists m the Republican party. If there was desire to make trouble the time has past. It cannot be done now. The hepuohcan column is solid and steady, and will move forward to victory as sure as the sun shines. It is foretold by the leading Democratic lights; is the hand writing on the wall.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16

A GREAT proportion of the Americans who go abroad miss seeing "the ould sod" because they put the trip through Ireland to be taken lon the way home, !" and are then always too much in hurry to spare the time. But two days trip from Queenstown enables one to visit the most interesting parts of Ireland, and those who have skipped this portion of the grand tour, as well as the stay-at- nome people, will be entertained by "A Run Ashore at Queenstown" as de scribed by Mr W. H. R:deing in the September Harpsr's.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16

THERE IS an impression abroad that the Republican County Central Com mittee as published in the CITIZEN is not correct. We have taken the pains to look the matter up and find that it is correct, and that the confusion arose with the Executive Committee of the Republican club. which by resolution was authorized to act in conjunction with the County Central Committee for campaign purposes. The following named persons were the members Of the Executive Committee Of tue club: ]. II. Tool,E W. Risley, II. Ward. E.L.Wet- more, T. l.. Stiles, !. \. Mason. The following names have been omitted from the original: F. NJ. Smirh, deceased. Chas, Hudson. A Caldwell, left the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16

THERE has been a good deal of com. plant in some parts of the territory be- cause Texas cattle were allowed to be driven through during certain months. h Kansas. New Mexico and other states and te5ritories there have been com plaints of infectious disease caused by the driving of cattle through their ter ritory during the hot season. Acting Governor Van Arman, of this terri tory has issued proclamation warning all persons from driving any Texas .cat- tie into this territory until the 18th Of October. Gov. Van Arman is entirely correct upon this proposition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16

PoOR old Beecher! One day the news- papers make him say that on no account will he support Governor Cleveland, be- cause of immortality. The next day some fellow has seen Beecher and that gentleman has come to the conclusion the charges are not true and he will support him. The fact of the matter is the public is getting tired of Beecher's political opinions, and now no matter what they are, they will not have the weight they once had.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16

A FEW days ago the telegraph an nounced the sale of the Mohave branch of the Southern Pacific railroad to the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad company. It is predicted now that there Is to be another important sale of the Southern Pacific from Deming to Los Angeles to Santa Fe company. The Albuquerque Journal is authority for saying that the sale will probably take place before September first.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16

THE Star advocates the kicking out of the Democratic party, Messrs. Stevens, BrOwder x Co. Ex-mayor Strauss. Lighthizer, Doc White & O., performed the operation. This morning the Star attempts to pour oil on the troubled waters. The "ins" are said to love the "outs" now, and are pleading for them to return. The Star says they are be- loved members of the party and please come back.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16

TIE Democrats are beginning to vince terribly over the reports oi Cieye- lands private character. They forget that tLeir great moral leader, ,Ge0rge HIl- liam Gurus, opened the campaign upon his desertion of the Republican party, with the war cry that II was to be solely a personal campaign. He does not find fault with NIT. Bluine's political record,
 but his private character. When it Is discovered that the attacks are ground less, and that Cleveland's private char acter is black as nigEt-a man guilty of ss leiDIous immoral acts as were ever per petrated by the most fragrant hbertine in the land. the Democrats hang their heads anl begin to 'hedge." " The charges against Cleveland remain un- challenged. The charges made against
 Blaine have been met, answered and for ever settled in the minds of Republ- cans. The Democrats invited, inausu- II has been discovered tbat inc court record shows that Cleveland Is guilty of bastardy and other immoralities. Such charges are sickeuing and to repeat them against a candidate for the his h. est place -iihin the gift of tR people, is severe trial, but the Demo crats have nc2e otler to blame than themselves. Their choice fell upon this man. They proposed to make per sonal csmpaign.-fght Blaine on imag- mary immoral and dishonest acts. They have reckoned without their host this time. Their own candidate has long been known to his intimate friends of being guilty of what Is charged and which remains unchallenged. The boom has turned out a boomerang.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16

The September Manhattan will have. from the pen of Russian lady residing in Florence. an illustrated. historical and descriptive account Of the Company of the Misericordia in that city. an insti- tuition which has lasted for more than six centuries, and in which are enrolled all the men of the Tuscan capital.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16

REFoRMER BEowDER says that the action of the Democrats at the club Saturday nakans Democratic defeat and Republican victory. Mr. Browder IS entirely correct.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16

THE gall that the Star people contain must be immense when 1t can make such statement as the following: "The Dem ccratic party is essentially party of reform, etc"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16

A schedule of authorized roai .
 tions. published by order Of Gn--- Crook, gives the following ageuciss i1 Pima county: Nogales-J. T. E-;t- wooS, agent; wood, per cord. S5, -E4-' Der pound, 5c; hay, per pound. 2.. Ia, bae-T. Lilli- Mercer, agent: wool lr' water free; grain. per pOand, g.; L..' per pound, 2c. Calabasas-G. N- A. kinson, agent; wood, S7 per corii srii'' per pound, 4c; hay, per pound, e.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16

The Miner says that Governor |-- Arnan is in receipt of later Inf0-ua.Ia % from Ncgalcs, which is Co the effect .-.. the medical director at that post ll seen tit to use extra precaut.ou ID l.,- venting yellow fever from eros -lLc t-' line; and the Governor. acting Upon1 i-- structiOns, detailed number of t-aH soldiers If HuachUca and more msd.i. assistance in order to accomplish i-'' purpose.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL COaVEETIOR

In accordance with the action of the Central Committee. Territorial convention of the Ne consist of eighty-foar delegates, is hereby called to held in the city of Tombstone Monday Sep tember 15 1884, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Delegate tp Congress, candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction. and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before lt- ~
 The several counties Of the lerrtory VIII he entitled to the following numbers of delegates in sad cOnventlOn, to-wlt:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16

Ex-MAYoR STRAUSS was too much for Stevens, Browder & Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16

TIE air is full of carses over the split m the Pima county DemocTacy- . Curses, like chickens. come home to rOost-in November.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE.

The Republican County Committee of Pima will meet at the headquarters of the Republican Club in Tucson on Saturday evening, August l6, Issi, at o'clock, for very important business.
 W. G. DAVIS. Chairman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET,

FOR PRFsIDENT-1SS4, JAMES G. BLAINE, OF MAINE.
 FOR vICE-PRESIDENT, JOHN 4. LOGAN, OF ILLINOIS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16

By act Of the Territorial Legislature. approved March [. 1883. the counties of Aayapai, lu na. MohsFe. Apache and MaricOpa are permitted Co join in the election of Councilman to the Leg islatiVe Assembly; and the counties of NochIse, mitted to ioin in the. election of Councilman to such as -emo ply; therefore 10 county dslesaIes ha authorized to meet in sub-conventiGns at said time and place to make nominations there- for.
 That there may be efficient party service It IS desirable to have delegates attend the cOuven- tion in person. and to have as few proxies m the convention as practicable. -
 CLARK CHURCHILL.
 Chairman Central Committee. WEBSTER STREET. Secretary.
 Dated August 1. 1854
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16

The County Central Committee is composed of the following named persons:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16

trade
 Il prices. Il Judl Il fOrSil Il attend | glns or Il father notoriC unconC | His leg very liv An linen VI ner. I | lanndrl | stopped store fo | burning | thsHqh | Utes lat | ehatted | likea f package from hi, |. The n streets < with pro A. h. Ot AIessrs.
 c cisco, 10. Thsiab 5, |S,250O, than equ stood ve people. a at col The V
 Park has Levin hs Opera E | and sl prop The resne |farthisEc z la rsdEeu |n |nfse plac Park .
 it.orrRancse I.
 the good 2 e1tend fine T a5 nie } I--,ies II up :, 3ss. i3Diks pre
 'saneing s a { '.lnple just .,.s .I,e.shnent '11isses q Ms { Iiartha lT 2, iysa,vison. .lla Wood 2 ,arn, Hen, .arley,J.
 on Ssmo Ncrtl nts a a nun
 ere not le
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-25

CIScISSATl; O., September 24-Flour firm and
demand fair and ma rket lrn; No. e 5GiSc. oais'
hrln; No. mixed exc. Rye dull; No, q. 5GIc.
hurley n falr demand; extra No. 3 fali 7oc. Poti
nuil at sl6 IS. Lard stronger ut 1850. Bulk meats
.1sc; short RIB HE; short clear llsSc. Whisky
steady at 81 II. Butter strong and higher; extras
cGaeanefy .La3ci dniry 23ac. Eggs dull al lGal6Lc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-25

Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, Miss
Birdie Richardson, OF this city, was mar
ried to Mr.. +. D. Freeman, of Toronto, o.,
at the First Presbyterian Church, by the
pastor Rev. DR.. D. A. Cunningham. The
church was fairly filled with the relatives
and lady friends OF the bride. The bride
is 4 daughter Of the late Mat. Richardson,
Esq. She was dressed in 4 handsome
travelling costume with hat to match. The
groom is one OF Toronto's live business
men, and has secured u prize in his bride.
Mrs. Freeman WIS lady who has always
made friends wherever she was known,
and her departure from Wheeling will be
sorely regretted. After the ceremony, a
short time was spent at the. residence OF
the BRIDES mother previous to leaving on
bridal trip. Messrs. G. Baird, Jr., and
Il. S. Allison acted in the capacity OF
ushcrs. Thelc we're no attendants. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-25

TheDetroit Enning Journal Of the o2d,
says: while Charley Hagar and Frank
llennig, Of Thomas W. Kcene's Dramatic
Company,swere hurrying to the fire YES.
terday! afternoon, they discovered a blaze
issuing from the roof ofa iramedwelling
house on Elizabeth street, The two actors
quicklyjumped over, the fence. Climb.
ing the adjoining outhouscs, the one carry.
ing an: Ak which he found in tho ward,
and the other n buckctofwater, they soon
reached the! roof. Atnumber OF red hot
cinders5s were eating their way into tho
shingles: while several portions Of tho
roof were already in q blaze. The flames
were soon; squelched. sS.Neighbors With
buckets of water soon; reinforced tho
hcroic,two and completed. the work. On
reaching The ground the, two amateur Are.
men were thanked by tie owner OF tho
building" Nothing else was to be EXPECT.
cd OF Mr.. Hennig. He is a Wheeling boy.