davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

TIE citizens of Tombstone have taken up the difficulty between the Miners Union and the mine owners-that IS to say, there has been a meeting of some of the prominent cit zens; committee ap- pointed to meet committee cf the Min CTS Union, and together talk the matter over an If pos ible arrive at some ar rangement whereby the parties could come t) an agree neat. IL Is u b. lcpsd that both parties will coEcele -nou .h to satisfy tue other. We should lislike to believe that these great mIres We're m tue condition the superintenG- snts report them, and yet We have no Ii ht to Gisbelieye them. T8mbston. aas been a Furnishing camp. anI We Ill believe there Is much In her yet .l fact, We have always been under the
 impression that the town would be more
 han a ca0p. We visited i5 year ago. ,ud was never more iayCfauly impressed .-.th any people. They were alive. in-
 eiii ent, thoroush-goin- and seemsd q determined to win. We st Il have faith. at the report of the superintrudeuis is iOiIg the town, temporarily, great hsTm On the other hani, It is claimed that If the saps7intenients are successful, whether She ore l. low or high grade. il Nili rebound to the profit and glory of Tombstone iE the end. IL wIll settle a vexed question and put the source of wealth to it's people upon basis that all will receive q substantial benefit and the companies reap a good profit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
A POETICAL APPETIZER.

X va-s have lobster souca with salmon and put ulint sauce your roasted lamb or. tea. outlet dlp n egg and DTead-crumb ETY. U-l you sse ss issewnish rcd come Gr.ie ttr1yere cheese on uaccarouI: Make the top crisp. but TO: too bOny. n vellson gravy, currant jelly 1siN WIth Osd port-see Fraccatelh. In 'u Zlng sul 4d mlnd this law: " nh t'fO hard yOlSs Use one that's raw. k0a-t veal with rich stock gravy serve; Ard p-cSied mush, ooms too, observe, Roast pork sans apple sauce, past doubt ls Hamlet with the prince left out Auur ncttou-chOps with paper cover. And make them amber brown all over. 5ruit shJiy yOUr D efstesk-tO fry it arsurs con empt of Christian diet. Kidney hre flavor gain b5 -toAlsg thrm iI good champa9ns. Suy stall feti UiEeons, when you've got them, l he way Co cock them is to pot them "ood--rons' arc ory when sumps have marree Before yJG roast 'ei always lard 'em. To roast sF.lu;. chicken ls tO spoil em Just sp.I- 'em do~u the back ard brou 'em. lt givc- the true aplcuTeS the vapOrs To see b0 led mutton minus capers. Boiled turkey, curmands knOW, of course Is exquisite witb celery sauce Inc cug4 cc-c-ves hearty cufing Who serves roast fowl with tasteiess stuffing Smelts require egg and biscuit-powder. Don't put fat pork in your clam chow,ier .ga-Eauce-few make it right. alas ' ls goOi with biuet -h or with base. Nee oyster ssuce gives zest Co cod 4 hsh. when fresh. to feass god. Shad, stutfed and baked, is most delicious; iSou.d have electrified Apicius. Roasted ID paste, a haunch of mutton Night make cscetics play the gluttcn. ,ct one miSnt rhyme for weeks this way. And stlil have lots of things tO say. lpd 60 I'll clOsc. for. reader mine, Ihis Is ahcUt the hOEr ! dlne.
 Sam Ward in the EDicure
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
POLITICAL STRAINS.


 Cincinnati Enquirer Dem.): If there IS anything Mir. Tilden wants and doesn't see all he has to do Is to ask for 1t.
 New York Sun (Dem.): Out of the whole field the man who would make the nest Preslden; is General Gresham of Indiaua.
 Columbus COhio) Dispatch Und): Lincoln seems to have sure thing of being the Republican candidate for Vics-President.
 Cleveland Herald Rep.): It is ap- parent that tue Edmunds boom IS bothering somebody. They now rise to remark that he is "a free-trader in dis guise."
 Lincoln (NebJ State Journal (Rep.l; The Republicans of Nebraska refused to fife the hands of the delegation. even by implication. It leaves the matter to the discretion of the men they selected to cast its vote.
 Dayton, Ohio. Journal tReP.): or course the Chicago Tribune IS one of the virtuous papers engaged m assalllng Senator Edmunds. It apparently de- sires to atone for its former abuse of Blaine by villifying one of his danger ous rivals.
 Cincinnati Commercial Gazette Rep.): All the Republican State conventions have passed resolutions of respectful approbation of Arthur's administration. That is something that never happened before to a man who came to the Presi- dency from the Vice Presidency.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
Prescott Paragraphs.
TJgurnal.i |


 \ new Grand Army post now numbers a membership Of j2. The charter is eN- pected tO arrive the latter part of this week. when the post will be fully or gsu'zsd.
 The Atlantic x Pacific railroad con- pauy have abandoned Williams as a division point, and trains now run through fr m Winslow to Peach Springs.
 Tax payers of the northern portion of this county are not so unanimous in re- gard to a division Ot the county as few who have nothing tO lose and every thing to gain by such q transaction.
 The Territorial Board of Education will met; ty-mOrrow, (May GlhL at II o'cl ick, in Governor TrtlJ's office. for the purpose Of appOrtiOning the Terri torial school fund to the different cOun- ties of the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

IRE question Of what is to be done
 with the wholesale destruction of timbsr
 in Arizona Is being discussed and
 popular indignation is manifest in
 many places. We are glad to see the
 newspapers discuss the question. The
 PhenIx Gazette ot May 9th says:
 The timber area of inc Territory of
 Arlzona, Is, We be,ieve, far below fine
 percentage or the country at large. ye,
 'Hsie Is no section ot the country th.t is s1neflng more rapid destruction m this respect The large mills on the 4. X ralIroad, aside iron their lumber business, have been cutting and shin ping railroad tlss into Mexico. Ii is [ improbable that m a few years tba valleys dependent upon the mountain streams Tor the water that glves fife Ia crops will severely feel the rezuits Inf these expectations. The southern and central portion of the Territory are moi a' fortunate ln the supply of timber as 'ne northern part,but along the foot hills and arroyos many fine and valuable oodles "f mesquite, iTOnwoCd, etc.. ar.
 70 ne found. They are more particular " valuable and indispensable to us owing to their scarcity. In many instances they afford the greatest yalue to the land upon which they grow Rs tiiording the only shade to stock, and making the property suitable for se,- tiement Without doubt 1t is against he law to cut this wood snd leave the land worthless. The future value as fuel will l De much greate- than at present. As the 1 lands belong to the people. the tim l Der 10 the government, 1t should be pro- teeted and left intact as an induceroent l To settlement Recent efforts of govern l .Dent officials may or may not have been m thIs particular; we are lot sufficiently informed in tine premises 70 venture all opinion. But we Go know nat nowhere Tn the United States k tDe lue-tIon of forestry more important to .ne present and future prosperity of the le pie than Arizona. What little tim 'e- We now have should he preserved. ,nd inducements held out for the plaLt- nE and cultivation of trees. Under hese circumstances We are glad to learn 't the proposed investigation, and trust hat Ii may have the effect cf solving hat which is at present much-vexed Iuzstion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

THE situation of the bank failure Of Hudson 6 Co. is unchanged from Satur- day. There have been rumors that the officers Of the bank had left the city until matters quieted down. If any Of them left ont of fear of bodily harm, they were foohsh, for no one Of any responsibility has threatened them. There may be those who feel their loss So crievously that they have expressed themselves very bitterly, but there IS DO
 thought of "shotgun policy" In fact the number of men of that character, who are losers, are few and at no time has there been spirit of mobocracy. The men who have organized to protect themselves, believe there is way to get their money, if proper legal lsteps are taken. The organization was not to in- site strife and bloodshed or to do bodily
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
PheniX Items.
fSa1eucT

The wheat and barley crop of Salt rigsr valley vill reach a total this season of 40O0OO0O pounds.
 J. Addison Eeavis came ID town yes teriay-ior the purpose, we suppose, of attending the election.
 A gentleman from Quijotoa informs us thas W. \. Rowe can sell his mine m that district at the present time for SJO. Oi0. We are glad to hear of Nr. ROWe's success in this particular.
 To guard against any possible break of ,he Yuma bridge by floods the rall- road company are using thousands Of tons oi rock on the river approaches to the bridge on the California side.
 Final county offers q standing reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of any person committing stage robbery within the limits Of that county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

THE Clifton Clarion loses its temper somewhat and relieves its mind in the following manner:
 Why don't some of the owners of out side min ng claims m this district go tC gork ani develop their property: Out side of the two big computes there ls not at present. nor has there been m the past two years. with one or two eXcep- tions, anything to speak of done "n any property m this district, excepting mig yardly assessment work. And yet thCs+ same p4r.ies, many of whom ale reputed to be men Of considerable means, ex- pet the local papers to gusn by the column about theIr 70 feet lodges that go S6O0 or SS00 m silver. so per cent. copper. etc, etc so that ln plOus and respectable way they can induce some men in far distant sec tions Of our great country to sqGgnder their money on theIr enterprlses. We hoIe to zee a law enacted yet by Congress similar to the one iu force in Mexico, providing that government agents shall have the power. with certain limitations. to order work done on uupatented mining claims at any time In this issue Of the Clarion we publish an account of two different properties, the owners of winch are eS- cepti ms to the perniciouS evil which We rrf-r to. Tiey are poor men, but they have struggled hard to open up thelr claim. al q have made mines of them. Ir IS but a question Of time when they will be able to dispose of them on theIr merit. without having to peTJure them sa.y,.s or yield np the larger share Of the amount realized from the sale to some rapacious shark n human guise called mining expert.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

SoyE Tour yea-s ago young man ..l4i General Grant 1T his autograph, i,,ai5- vI.h a short rule of life, and l.jpsi :he fo..oTing soiil chunk oi ..igm. "Va.e the Republican ticket r-Is s7erv nan ia the Nation entitled .8-e can cas. one vote at each elec- +51 for which ps7;g he p!ea-es witho'l'
 vC- males-a.ign. aud have it honestly .,n.e3. al. you will feel conscious oi .srz- done yoGr duty as citiz a. s,.ye, iacre are newspapers wi;les n lga to mention General Grant, .sneia connection with the Democrat, ,r-rsll8 fir t.e Presidency.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

casualties. The thieves fred on the train but fled without molestiug the passengers"
 DEs MONIES. May S.-The Eastern q Western Railroad Company filed articles oi incorporation to-day. Tae road to be built will Oe an air line from Pittsburg, Pa, sg Council Bluffs, and it Is claimed VIII shorten tEe distance about three hundred miles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

He stated that at the time (Friday, ID. m.) Mr. Hudson sent for Mir. Stiles to whom he wished to make the assign ment, and as the papers were being made out the county treasurer, or representatives came to the bank and demanded S36,O0O dep sited or its equivalent in securities. It was at this time the securities were given the county. This rlat,er has been seriously commented upon, some placing the blame upon MT. Stiles, accusing hlm of having turned these securities over to the county after he had been made the assignee. This, however, according to Mir. Hoover's statement and also of the statement of the distiict attorney. (Mr- Campbell, was not the case; that the bank turned the securities over while the business of assigning was going on; after they had been delivered, and after examination, sometime Friday night MT. Stiles was awakened and about SS.OJO in second mortgages, was objected to by the treasurer. and these Mr. Stiles exchanged for other and more desirable securities.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

HE Washington St4r tys a curious
 '''a' n'lz ke. by D uty Marshal
 '"1' 'i ile western d.-ticl of Penn
 ana Al' been aI-cNe-ed. a d is now '-' lalas ot Chairman Springer. It
 ''' < ''ok of over 4o0 closely writ
 '--'>' il c:pher, ani it IS supposed ''l ae history of all transactions annals office during his term, F"iea.arly as % the famous Fpedo case. IL contains al-o correspondence between g,. sll - number ot court off siaIs
 .-7'' are arbitrary forms for dates.
 Al -' quite easy tn decipher. But ~. i' peTie 'tly uniltellrgible. From -' already known of the transsc- IF, '- 'ae court and the marshal's ; 4ll what Brown had told, some ba I,-. Fo''aat information is expected l7'!'ei fr5m the translation or the ,o,1 " B knowa that a part of the I,n.', .r :, ,s composed of letters from Me .,.. n all and deputy clerk of the S-- aud o'le- court officials.
 ,,r. Aas sent a subpoena for tW-,@ and he will probably be here ts.sIs.1- .'-.5iay. Brown will be asked to so '. z. 'ae book. and if he refuses to ggrs3 o-. ,-.! Will endeavor to have it
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

.o,,- L''i' Post-D spatch (Dem.): The ,g, ---'1' circular idiot Is now putting .r: AS 'es'!e effort to prevent the s,,, -'l ol Secretary Lincoln. It is
 ,rl La'u 10 arrive at any conclusion
 i, Ao the present Idi T can be, but |, D, ''A' one who links he is help .a b 'lne, blai1e ought to catch him
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

There begins to be a better feeling among the depositors, not particularly towards the bankers. but coming from faith in the report tbat matters look better than were expected, and i. is gen erally believed that it would be better to wait aud see the result of the present investigation. It is believed this inves- tigation will satisfy all parties, as much so as it is possible under the circum- stances
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

Tern Prescott Journal is assured by
 rr., know. ;lat 8 branch railroad
 -.,.t tT--s to ;-s capital of Arizona ,s.r-s3 f.g.. and that if William c.-1srj I, 5s,. not wish or desire to finish contract, parties are ready --s - .5r4 ;a busli tue road. This in- I--s.57 has The true ring, and what p--s.5.. de-ire-, and at ouce. IS the ,,npeaseme.t and spec iy completion .s, b-srch liae. and ,o taoSe who do .P.. tbe honor wllI be Gde, and inaRciaI .-s,ass guaranteed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

TzE New I rk ri luue's revised table iys, Blaine 57) votes in the convention Philadelphia Press .res him 357 ss New York Sun. 300; the New York
 ms. 5l8, ;le Phi aG-lpLia Times. E. Iaa Philadelphia Press gIges
 ralr2,l 2 .e-; the New York Sun. l,: aud ,h= Esv IprA Times, 2ST. Tht De. candidates. Idmands, Logar. i5-ll. Gr,lan, and Haw'ey, are rsl 5y t.- p.iai-lyhia Tines au ,..s-l.s s5-e o' ij5. anl 9S votes ars i:ai as uncertain. All these figure rf-1G zours hostile to President -al-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

lT fLeuly Herald should not get |Id becalSs the CITIZEN published
 seres ot resolutions passed by the '7hst calrch of Fheuix upon the de-
 ;ilr7 ol 'l-ir Pastor, R V. U. Gregory.
 Herald complains because the re- -lao1S vrre not given to the Phenix
 '-'' Tor IJ1licatJon. Neither the
 loefs oi the Baptist church, nor the
 'Ia' past7r a-e to blame. Put it right e lis a.l owing 10 the enterprise
 le CITIZEN. The fact that the pastor A ir''inS FAeuE, and was on his way
 O-.-.5rll, e.Ypping in this city a
 5 tile 90 y.=i, old friends. the re
 @' p.alcg. down upon him and he Snf' long 9 iGding out, by that l7'5. .r.I las l2rt tLat seldom ever +9 ia' man S4J has his noe in every -1!5 business, discovered that the .'i people o. P.euix had appreciated .5 services o. Ma Gregory and said so, -' as 'he lruz sS i, widely circulated '-' lerr to7y aui California we knew would Teach large number of Mir. ''SoI! Bal.st friends. 50 don't 1-ie !'uT people; blame your reporter. g lg,e' wat for anything to come 10 We go after 1t aud generally get it
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

Mir. Hoover advised concert of action with the assignee. He stated that NIT. Stiles, the assignee, was acting very fairly in the matter, and further ad- vised that the committee be instructed to stay with the assignee until the &C., counts were all made up and then report the whole. This is what is being done now.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

Articles have been signed ID New York between Jack Dempsey and Geo. Fuljaues for a fisht July ltth with hard gloves for S1.0O0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

Herbert Spencer, who has gone On health voyage to Australia, proposes to return by way of America to England.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

---,..s az taar iliEes in Arizona - tb, approval oi all the people. A -----....i.1 ,-.al cau-, vii. also meet the ---,-sl .f .aa peep e.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

I--e-Is r HaEI.oa's Resources A-za4 Der. o3ly small drops n -s hai-t T.e aching void is no, instei i---s T., a cry from al Lrso. rle ,e-u,ers fIr more thoroag H5i,ri.u. There IS demand from ! parts ot ths country for information .i lo154y La- a.s information to give nothing Co refer to-nothing to send. lzoua is on, good ieal of money kind oi 4iv.-5 i-g schemes have al flis.ej us,r t-a people. but to .!e purpose There is -car,ely a day I the CITIZEN does uat r-ceIve letter
 ID the Sat a-tin,flr information. s-ul ,ae CITIZEN, tae best we can
 w. kHar ,ls- ether journalists re- 7s large numbers Of inquir ng letters.
 enszt ie-i.lHlre should more fuIly .lire Iu;p ta- matter ani do some -G but uo; what the last legislaturr ILat Was an experiment which -1ld not be sepe tied. The only right igi firm d bureau e immigration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
Vibrations.
HE NIfNCE FIF.

I.e rainoe pie sraceth the festive board.
 Make b it's juices rare Ard thc mouth of our baby waters the while He vIewCth the treasure there.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-02
The Business Outlook.

Av..y large number of mercantile trav.
elers we're In the city yesterday busily ply.
ing their vocations. While some OF them
complain of great dizziness in trade, other.
say that while there is no absolute boom
their sales are fully up to the average al
this time of year. A BAzoo representa-
tive called on several stove and house
furnishing dealers yesterday, all of whom
said their trade had been all they could ex.
pect. Among clothing and dry goods men,
however, there is considerable complaint OF
falling off of business, but most of them
say it is more owing to the low prices and
small margin on their class of goods than
from a real lack of demand that their lines
suffer. In groceries and other staple lines
the demand is fully equal to past seasons,
but there is some decrease in returns, owing
TO like falling off in prices. Among the
jewellers and fancy nation dealers but Lit.
tie is doing just now, though most of them
say indications of the coming holiday trade
have been sufficiently encouraging to in
duce them to purchase as full stocks as
have ever been offered here. From short
talks more than interviewing, had yester-
day, the reporter believes it is safe to say
that indications are for a good average
winter trade in Sedalis, with q slow but
constant increase in almost every branch of
industry. This at least is the opinion
gathered from the expressions of the mer-
chants seen,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-02
DOUGLASS DEVILTRY.
A Colored Mau Obtains $50 Under
False Pretences.
Come to us for stylish hats.

Late yesterday afternoon q colored 10, u
giving the name of Douglass made his APP
pearance in the Office of q we'll known real
estate firm, and negotiated for the purchase
of two lots lying north of the railroad be-
longing to Mrs. Eliza Nourse. 1t being too
late in the day to file the deed the transfer
was not made, and Douglass left the office
stating that he would be back Monday
morning when the trade would be consum-
mated.
Shortly afterwsrd Douglass returned and
through some representations obtained fifty
dollars from a member OF the firm, giving
him check on the Bank of Holden.
After he had left a telegram was sent 10
the cashier of the bank, asking him il
Douglass had any money to his credit. Soon
afterwsrd an answer was secured stating
that he h sd not.
The aid of Chief of Police Barnett was
then obtained and q search made for the
oily tongued rascal. He was found az q
house in Liucolnville by Officer WenizIe-
man, who placed him under arrest,
and, pending the issuance of a st.te warrant
landed him In the cooler for safe keeping.
Douglas was seen By a BAzoo reporter
while at the station, but he refused to talk,
saying he did not Mt to be intervIe we'd.
He is slick looking man about forty
years OF age and looks like a professional
dead beat. Since his arrest il has been
learned that he has only been in the city q
few days, coming here from Kansas City,
where ne is known by the name OF Hayes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-02
A GOPHER GOBBLED.
A Good Capture by Detective
McCabe Of the Missouri
Pacific Force.

On the evening of the 21st of October
last, during the temporary absence of the
clerk of the Missouri Pacific hospital from
his Office, thief entered and robbed the
safe OF $35 and some valuable papers. The
matter was kept very quiet aud placed In
the hands of Chief Furlong, of the Missouri
Pacific detective force. That official sent
one of his men to investigate the matter,
and he soon learned that John Mason, q
colored man who had quit the services of
the company rather suddenly on the day of
the robbery, was the guilty one.
A warrant was accordingly sworn out
for his arrest, but no trail of him could be
found until yesterday, when detective Nc
Cabe, of Furlong's force, learned that he
was in Washington, Mo. He visited that
city and soon hadsis man i'm custody. He
was brought to this city and taken before
Justice Halstead, who sent him TO Jail in
default of a bondsman, until Monday,
when he will have a hearing.
Mason was seen while In the cooler by a
BAzoo reporter. He is a sleek looking
darkey, about q years of age, and says he
has wife and child living in Washington.
He stoutly denies his guilt, snd says that
a judicial examination will exonorats
him.
The officers claim that they have a good
case against the darkey, having found some
clothing and other articles taken from the
hospital at the time in his possession.