davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
Gen. sIasruder's Grave.

TI'7"-T'-T T T T-ITT- -T-"|
 Gen. !. Blnkhcad Ma rud1.'s remains were borne with pomp and ceremony from Houston Co Galveston some year, ago and temporarily placed in pri.aie vault until Q monument could be built Like many other popular enterprises. the monument came Co nausht. and al that was mortal of the once beau slhrcur of the southern Gross still rests in that modest vault through the tender heart of veteran Texan. who yearly pays a small fee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

THE Democratic members of the House are very bitter on Purdy because he went into the Democratic caucus and did not stand by it forever. He voted for n Democrat or an Independent Re publican thirty odd times, and that was sufficient. He simply showed his man hOol and good judgment by breaking the desd-locS. and the Democrats who read hun out of the party will find that thoir action will not be endOrsel by anybody.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

THE so outhern origadier is still B south ern brig adIer. and will continue to be so as lorlg as breath remains in his body. l. was rather humilisting to quiet uniou folks to sit by as they did the othsr day wb sn the discussion of the Hawley resolution was going on in
 the ser ate and listen to the sulo-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

SAM PCEDy is aR cratic fellow, and up to al. .ulls of antics; but, after all, when it comes down to solid business, he leads all other Democrats in Arizona. It s th. sh crest nonsense for Demo cra,s Co tilI iault with Purdy for break lrC the deadlock in the house. Some one haI t- change from a party vote, and why not Pariy as well as any other membsr? Pa-dy dii right in voting for General Rollins for speaker, and the people vIlI approve the net.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
Delayed Report.

SAN FRANcIsCo, Jan. 2l.-Tronble on the eastern wires has delayed report.
 Where CIsyeIand's Cabinet Comes From.
 SAS FRANCISCO, Jan. 2l.-Ths Chroni- cle's Washington special says: A near friend of President-Elect Cleveland. ard who holds an important office under Clsyeland's commission, said there IS but one thing about CleveIRnd's cabinet that has been definitely settled and that Is that the entire number will be select. ed from those states that cast electoral votes fonlbim. "I know this because he bas said as much to me. Another thing, Mir. Cleveland won't do, is to transfer state political rows to Washinton This means that Ohio will not be offered a pr eminent position. There are only two places that Judge Thurman could be of- fered, the supreme bench and a cabinet position: The first he is too old to take, ard the other cannot be got for it would not be a pleasant thIng to have the Ohio fight transferred to the cabinet
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

HE Mississippi r.7srand its tributaries has bee. ms @ T--y expensive luxury, when We t.te into consideration tha: the navigation .t tle northern portion is closed fer thirI oi She year It will swallow up about sIoj0000 this year t5 say nothing e what will bs called fer to relieve Ho5Gcl districts next EU-lur
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

TIE Psil-e of Wales and hIs big brother tls Uusc cf Edinburg are said to be in licl Gud.eon over the engage ment of the Prna aess Beatrice to Prince Heary oL B.ttenbrrg. We should like to know v .lt they have against Henry, he ls e Prince ths sane as they are and oF the sam grade cf stock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

CUDDY and Sbibell have got their work in the House. It now remains to be seen what Perry and Fred Hughes ("ArizonR's greaie,t") will hook into in the Council
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

IT was claimed in the late campaign that Fred Hughes was the " greatest leg islator Arizona ever had," and now enc of the same papers says, "Weeden Is tie best political general ever elected to the Arizona legislature Is it possible Fred Hughes hons paper is Weeien him ont: There can be but one great est and pest"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

IT Tucson's capitalists wouli erect one or two large and commodious hotels, one in TGcson and one at Fuller's Springa. for winter tourists. and adyer- tise them in the East and North. hun dreds of reople would spend the winter here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
Germany. Needles and Pins.

tf.A. uhi-e.l
 The manufacture oi needles and pins s one of the most dourishiug industries in Germany. The eight mauufac;ories of the Iserlohn consumed. in lSs1. coo tons of wire. employing SO0 male and 10O fc male operatives. besides seven steam en- giues and four wa.cg wheels of 250 --)rsc- noMer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

IRE Str nov wants "the Board of Superyuors .a let ou. the public print snr to tbe lowest responsible bidder. That is 5.st what they did some time ago. Do it for ten cents square now, unut..ut
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

TIE Illinois state bar association, which rse-n.ly met al Springfield, rec commended itat the provisions of the criminal code which makes juries judges of the law m criminal cases be repealed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
n rHEIH arst.
IChicaco Tribune.

AIlbulAtl
 A German test for watered milk consists in dipping a well polished knitting needle into a deep vcssc, of milk. and then i'm mediatcly withdrawing it in an upright position. If the mil.s k pure. drop of the uid will hang to the needle; but the addi- ton of even 8 small proportion of water will yrcycu. the adhesion of the d=cS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

IT the Associated Press agent at Washington will cease to mention the Swain court marshal case until 1t IS dnallyfHisp7sed IT.; our devil will give him ,our bit p'ace with hole Tn it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

TIE PETLUNA OUTLOOK, temper ance journal, has capzized. That Is the outlook of most temperance journals nov a days IT ot. John would divide with tL-r 'hey would do better.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
What Cain said.
Texas Siftinr,l

What did Cain say when the Lord asked him where his brother was: asked an Austin sunday school teacher. None of the boys answered. but the smallest toy in the class snapped his fingers and said:
 I've done forgot what Ce' nd, but l know he Sassed the Lord bal1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
Railroad Pool.

SAN FRANcIsCo. Jan. 20.-The Trans continental Railroad Association has agreed to form an eastern and western pool, both to be under one commissioner who IS still to be elected. The western pool will be composed of the Atlantic and Pacific and Central and Southern Pacific roads, while the trunk lines east Of Ogden, Fl Paso and Albuquerque will constitute an eastern pool. The latter will contribute 54 per cent while the western contributes the remaining 46. They will coniOintly furnish the bonus of eight per cent to be paid to the Northern lines for non interference m the California traffic. Eighty nine bal lots have been taken for commissioner without success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

CHICAGO has finally announced that the St Louis girls have the largeTt feet, but Chicago still maintains that her girls have the spankenest hands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

IT is believed the Bonaoza mill will be crushing ore iu less than ninety days. Then look ont for large shipments of bullien from Pima county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

IP Ro-ecrans had kept a little more shady the world would have known less os bis military failures when in com ,aand ot the army of the Tennessee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
Rcamtyor EIeyeIing.

AA AAe VI aaA ..AAta
 The movemen, of a bicycle. when di- reCicd by a skiiiul rider. is about as near the perfect poetry of motion as one can conceive. its flight beins on curves of beauty. The man who invented the h;cycic must aSsurcdly have been an indi- yidual of rare perceptions
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
TELEGRAPH
House Organized.
Special to the CITIZEN.

Special to the CITIZEN.
 PREscorr, A. T., Jan. 20,-The Honse was fully organized to-day, w. A. Cud- dy was elected sergeant-st-arms, Q. A Shibell, journal clerk; G. W. Ingalls, assistant; Miss McClintock, assistant expressing clerk; J. M. Green, chaplain; Nash Burnett, watchmsn; J, NJ. Moore, doorkeeper; Jas. Riley, messenger; George Porter and J. W. Kimber, pages. Adjourned at two o'clock. The council promises to organize this afternoon.
 Deadlock in the Council Broken. Special to the CITIZEN.
 PRESCOTT, Jan. 2l.-The deadlock ID the council is broken. Todd of Marico- pa elected temporary president. A. h. Fay, clerk. F. K. AinswoEth was elected president unanimously. Council ai- journed to 3 o'clock. The house is in good working order.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
The ,IotIve ora momeIr Motto.

IDes Moines Special in Ch-caSo Newsl
 Never buy steer at sundown. once said stock dealer Co the News cores pendent. meaning thereby that the setting sun has magnifying elect on objects
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
High C.
tArgoHau ]

Six hundred dol.ars was the price paid Patti 0u clch occasion when she sang at the Tuiieriesi $40 were received by Nis- son, Si@J by Capcul, and sl0O by Mario EOze
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

GEoFGr AUGUsTCs SALA who is now .u the United States to tell Us what he ku1ws upon various subjects at dollar a head, is one of tho Bgitishers who told no during the war that the North could uey. u4urr th= Sonth. and many other tii1ls which could ot be dore Now lf George lectures at Gla Bend, We shall make # a point to walk all the way .lere % he4r him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT TCCsOS. ARIZONA,
 January 2. 1885. Notice k Eereiy given that thaf the following named settler 2 as t.ed notice of hIs intention O make final prof m support of his claim, and thJf q proof be made before the hegister an ceiser at Tues n. Arizona, on Fehruary 2j & ssz. Tomas lopez. for the V .. of NEi4 lnI rtf of NWt q. of Se,. 2l, ID. 10 S., k. l7 F.. He uamss he fOlioNIng witnesses to prove his con iru us residence upon and cultivation Ot said land. VIZ EartDlO Barcelo. of iucSOn, Ari- zona traucs co. Musrieta. of Santa hIta; thar ey Conn. of Santa Rita; Abraham MendOza- of santa Bit1.
 BM. THOMAS. Register. FIrst publication January r. iSs5 Wtd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

TIE Tombstone Epi.aPh continues to publish a map showing the proposed division of C1chise county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

TuFHT -- nothing new under the sun. ht least ,.g5 j. the impression of those who r5sd t.o short stops Of the Star, un- less Faul y-. Shaw is new. It may be new, bat is ls uo- also a little old? The boy -taaL a- t.- burning deck,
 Whence -.- -u. a. had led; The faa.e -.-. lls <. a a-ftl-'s wreck
 s5oue -sl1. ---u orc iLs dead. Tell us EbaH. young C4sabianca Hughes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

FROM present indications the third house will make a desperate effort to run the nrasout legislature.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

IF tine Star has any fostering corrup- ton" to bring L. light as it intimatesit has for Gods sake bring it out and stop pol ticing it
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
SAVED.

LONDON, Jan. 21-Eleven persons who were in the missing boat of the ill., fated packet, Admiral Morrison, have been rescued in an exhsusted condition. They had been in the beat since Thurs day night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

TIE action of Purdy in breaking the dead lock in tAe House, Is worthy of emulation by some member of she coun- gii.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
Liabilities ss5.Ooo.

PIITsBURG, Pa. Jan. POW. F. White associate Judge of the Common Pleas Court No. 2 made an assignment to-day 10 Chas F. MckennG for the benefit of his creditors. His liabilities are about S75,OC0 with assets of probably not more than half that amount.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
From an Abcri.Inai Point of View,

Indian squaw )vi-iting her daughters at the Indian schoolr-M ho are those two girls you were playing with!
 Indian pupils-Their names are Edith and Ellie They are such nice little girls. But they are white.
 ~Ges. ma.
 ~Wherc do they come frOm.7
 Edith is from Boston and Ellie from Philadelphia
 Just as l SupposoL How often must l tell you never Co associate with such folks2"
 Why, ma. what is the matter with themy7
 ~The idea of my children-my children -stOoping to recognize such creatures. Be more exclusive. Remember you belong t0 one of the old familos.
 But don't they. ma:
 ~Of course not They are mere foreign CTS, wbo-e ancestor, came over with Miles Siaudish and William Penn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

WAsHNGroS, Jan. 21.-R@presenta- tive Oates has prepared report on the bill prohibiting aliens and foreigners from acquiring or owing land within the United States. The committee for pub lie lands has reported to the house and recommends the passage of the bill. Oates says: "Your committee has as certained with reasonable certainty, that certain noblemen of Europe, principally Englishmen, have acquired and now own an aggregate of about 21,0OO,OOO acres of land within the United States. We have not sufficient information to state the quantity which IS owned by untitled aliens, but this alien nonresident owner ship will in course time lead to a system of landlordism which Is incompatible with the best interests and the free Insti- stitutions of the United States. A foundation for such a system is being laid broadly in the western states and territories. A considerable number of immigrants annually arriving in this country are to become tenants and bondsmen of the vast possessions of those foreign lords, under contracts made and entered into before they sail fo- our shores.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
Death of BIaine's Niece.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa., Jan. 2L-Sister Theresa, niece of James G. Blaine, died at st. Mary's Cathedral convent here. at | o'clock this morning. Father Conner ford aud O'Hara and many other associ- Rtes in religion were at her bed side. The best medical science was pOwerless to stay the ravages of her disease which she contracted while on recent visit m Washington.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
Son of a Millionaire.

SAN FRAScIsco, Jan 20.-John C. Platt. son of IL. B. Platt, the California pioneer, who died some time ago leaving a large property has ebscOnded owing Sl5.0OO to his mother and brother which 1t Is said he has dIssipated on women of the town. Platt is a married man with children aud had charge of the family property m this city, while bis brother superinteuded their saw mill business at Fisk's mill, Sonoms. Both his mother and wife deny the charge that he has squandered any such amount, but 1t IS thought that they are either ignorant of the true state of affairs or they desire to shield him in public opinion. The matter is in the hands of the police
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
Formerly declared to be Senator.

ALBANY, Jan. 2l.-The two houses of the legislature in int session, formally declared Wm. M. Evarts t. be elected Senator.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
The uorror. of Holland.

[Octavia Hensel's Rotterdam Letterl
 There may be more wet. rainy. damp, di,agreeablc dirty places on the earth than this little town Of d. kcs at the confluence of the Rotta and the Mouse, but for humanitv's sake We hope not Dutch cleanlintss here is a myth. and artists who rave over the p.Cturc-quenc>s of Dutch uelsants mt.,t lc obl.v.oUs Co the perfume of decayed fish, spoiled cabbage and onions. in der tO endure the pr 'ence of the pic'-rcSdUc The awkwardue,s of these ..shwives. the horrible chatter of their sab0is, the nasal whine of their langUage-a crOSS between German, French a.d Engli,h-is uncomfortable 10 musical ears, and torture 10 c"Cs trained 10 graceful curves and outlines.
 But it is fashionable Co rave over the Dutch country, and very bad form, in- decd. not to dote on dykes, woudcrieSiy watch wiud-mills and poctize peasants with fish baskets on their fr0wsy-towsely dirty heads. Tine landscape is extremely full of lines, outlines and augics. easy effects for et hers who possess little or no invention The red and chocolate sails of fishing Smacks in thc evening light are eX- quisite bits of color on the monotone Of gray waters. the CcaSele~S turning of wind mills throws evaUcsCeut shadows on dusty brown roads or stubb,e grass. and the black and Lite COWS on the everlasting level meadow lands rc,all the crude at- tempts of young etching artists. where the acid has ~Nit~ too much and the lights are mere O.1tches of white paper Net, year after year. artists make a pilgrimage 10 these scenes of the splendid triumphs of renowned American etchrrs. and the would-be art world is dcbasing its small amount of talent in attempting tO ethereal ize a manure-heap with duck upon it. a basket of decayed fish on a simy wooden pier. a coarse female in a petticC't and huge wooden Sabots. with a hat like a wash basket tied over her head.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
Eosecrans Endsrsed .

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-The Knights . of labor at a meeting last night endorsed
 Gen. Rosecrans for secretary of war.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
National Woman suffrage

WAsm NGToS, Jan. 21.-The national woman suffrage association held a second secret session today, Miss Anthony presiding, and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Elizabeth Cady Stanton; vice presidents, Susan E. Anthony, Matilda Josephine Gage, Phoebe W. CozzeDs, Rev. Olympia Brown, Abigail Scott Dunning. and acting honorary vice presidents from each state and territory. Reports and letters were then read presenting sug- Cestions as to the future work of the association. Mrs. Stanton presided at the afternoon session, which was largely attended. Letters and telegrams were read from friends wishing success to the movement and offering congratulations on the marked advance of public Opin- ion in respect to woman suffrage. Res- olutions were read and discussed. particularly one denOuncing the religious dogmas teaching that woman was an afterthought, her sex a misfortune, marriage a condition of subordination, and matrimony a curse, as contrary to the law of God and the precepts of Christ, and inviting the cooperation of religious teachers in securing the recog- milton of the cardinal point of our creed that in true religion there Is neither male nor female, neither bond nor free. but all are one.r The discussion of this resolution was long and spirited, but without action, and 1t went over for further argument till tomorrow. The evening session was devoted to speech making.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
Rhcde I.Iand senator.

PROVIDENCE, R, L, Jan. 2O.-Jonathan Chase was ele :ted United States sena- tor to-day by the following vote, Chase 7s. William F. Sheffield 6, Isaac Bell, Jr., of New Port 22
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
Ho,sneran1's opposition to Grant.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Jan. 20-The Call this morning prints the following telegrams which were published in the New York Times and which are believed to be the cause of Rosecrans antsgonIsm to the bill for Grants retirement. City point Sept26, 1884 Major General Halleck Washington. If Gen. ROsecrans does not send forward the regiments belong ing to Gen, Sherman, arrest hIm by my order uu!css the President will author ize Lis being relieved from his command altogether. Signed U. :. Grant, Lieut.. General
 City Point, Oct. II, 1S6L Hon. F. M. Stanton, Secretary of war. On SfieciOn l believe that safety demands the re- moyal of Rosecrans and the appointment of subordinate General m hIs place. The present movements of Hoods army especially If he could go to the Mississippi river may make it necessary to have a commander in Missouri who will co- operate. Signed |. :, Grant, lieutenant general It is stated that these dis patches are now made public for the first time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
TrIIcr elected Senator.

DENVER. Jan. 2l-0n the first joint ballot the legislature at noon elected Secretary Henry NJ. Teller United States Senator to succeed N. F. Hill by the following vote. Teller Rep, 50; Sullivan Dem, 20; HalIet Rep. 3;Hill l, Hills name was withdrawn before the balloting com menced.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
Syphilis ald G6IOIrnea PrGTellid.

TaaVirg retired from practice l will send se- curely sealed ID a plain envelope, recipes and instructions for PREvENTING sHPaILIs and GOSoREHOE; also for cum z GonOrrhoea Ins hve days for curing Lost Manhood etc. Send f10O to DB. $. V. STuBs Fl PRso. Taxss-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
CnrlisIs on the spanish Treaty

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20.-The Chron- icle's Washington special says: Speak CT Carlisle sad of the Spanish Treaty, IL Is wholly objectionable, there Is no single reieemIng feature Tn any of the abstracts of the treaty that l have seen published. It's effect Is to cut of S3O,- UOOOJO Of revenue without any return of yalue.'"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
Loss by Fire

TACOMA. W. T., Jan. 20.-Herschfeld & Coleman's dry goodi store ID a frame building on the vert side of Pacific Ave nue, caught fire last night and burned to the ground, and the contents were totally destroyed. Loss Sls,OOO; insured for Sl0,O00. The origin of the fire Is supposed to be lamp explosion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
Cooper for Senator.

ALBANY, \. r., Jan. 20. In the senatorial caucus held here thIs morning Edwird Cooper of New York received twenty eight votes, Joseph Pulitzer twenty-one, Wm. E. Smith two. Cooper's Domina- ton was made unanimous.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
Death ofa Banker.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. PA private telegram to I. Steinhart, of the Anglo California Bank, today, announces the death of Abran Seligman, at Frankfort Main, yesterday. He was a mem Der of the banking firm of Seligman x Co. The deceased came to California in 1852 and remained here many years, being the originator of the present Anglo California Bank.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
na...a,oExnsIInraders.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-The following are the official instructions sent from the War Department to Gen. Auger yester- day. regarding the course to be pur- sued with the Oklahama invaders Bric. Gen. Augur, Fort Leavenworth' Es In accordance with instructions from the Secretary of War, the Lieut., General directs that you be informed that the Presidents order for the re-
 moyal from the Indian Territory ot all intrnders therein, Is to be enforced. It
 is hoped that it may be done without | armed conflict. but the reSponslDllit! | for any bloodshed must rest upon those who do not accept the of the prOclama-
 tion of the president, of July lst, lSol, an attempt to resist the troops ordered | to compel their removal, in order tbat the mischevious influence of the leaders | in the present intrusion to incite con fiict may be reduced as much ss possl-
 ble. the military force shCuld be in- creased. so that sll intruders may see
 the hopelessness of resistance. The
 Lieutenant General therefore directs that you will immediately rem force Col. Hatch by the remaining com panies of the 9th Cavalry, and also send !
 and 22d Infantry regiments, until the force he now has on hand, shall be ln-
 creased by 500 additional men. Ac-
 knowledge the receipt. (Signed) R. C.. | Drum, Adiuiant General.
 Hanged for the Murder or his Sweetheart
 GALWAY, Jan. 20-ThOmas Parry who
 murdered his sweetheart Alicia Burnes, | last November WAS hanged to-day Parry was engaged to be married to Miss
 Burnes. When she broke the engage
 meDt he travelled over a hundred miles
 for the purpose of committing the deed
 He found her with her sister and asked
 If she was still determined to give hlm
 up. She replIed ''Ses". He then said
 you will see and drawing revolver shot
 her through the heart. He then shot himself but not seriously.