davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-09-05

We areselling the following brands
OF Lime Fruit Juice, Martinique,
Jamaica, Raleigh, Montserrat, and
Rose, all at 3oc bottle.
National Republican., 1885-09-05
Only 50c per yard.

a5-inch Fine All-wool Jer-
sey Stripe Flannels. These
goods are particularly desir-
able and adapted for ladies'
dresses, skirts, wrappers,
sacques, and jackets; also
childen's suits, sacques, and
cloaks,
National Republican., 1885-09-05
Flour Has Declined
in Price!

We bought since the decline, and
are selling on that basis.
National Republican., 1885-09-05

We offer Choice Sugar-cured Ham
at I3 cents.
National Republican., 1885-09-05

We are in receipt of three barrels
of Fresh-made Saratoga Chips, di-
rect from the manufacturer every
other day. They are the finest in
the world, and always fresh and
crisp.
National Republican., 1885-09-05

25-inch Fine Atwood
Check, Plaid, and Striped
Flannels; exquisite combina-
tons of dark rich colorings
and effects,
National Republican., 1885-09-05
CUINNIP'S CUINNIP'S
4o4 Seventh ST. and 4oe Seventh ST.
Lace Curtain Sale.

Curtain Department. therefore
offer entire stock of
REAL NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at Rare Bargains
National Republican., 1885-09-05

Drink our Mandheling Java Cof-
fee, roasted fresh twice day.
National Republican., 1885-09-05
MaiI-0rder Note.

Out Of town customers
will be mailed samples upon
application.
National Republican., 1885-09-05

54-inch All-wool Ladies'
Cloth, which has heretofore
always sold at 81 per yard,
for 75c.
Think of a full dress pat
tern (6 yards) of excellent
All-wool Cloth for $3.50.
National Republican., 1885-09-05

Why dollar Ladies' Cloth for 75oH you might
nsk. Because we propose to make "drive" Of thi
same cloth and supply the demand The color
(about 10 12) correct, the weave and wool is
correct the market is not aoOded and the cloth is
favored by fashion, yet we offer this same Dollar
Ladies' Cloth for zoe per yard.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14

WE notice that number of our ranch men are intending to make n large shipment of cattle to Kansas City. Up to the present time there has been no cattle shipped to that markets from this part of the territory, but with the i'm proved modes of shipping stock, and running exclusive stock trains We see no reason why it should not prove success- iul. Of course this first sbipne.t will be an experiment. and will demonstrate the practicabIlisy of 1t. Heretofore the market has been California, but Califor- ma herself ralses a great deal of stock aud it now becomes necessary for our ranchmen to seek an eastern market
 We trust the railroads will do all in their power both iu care in transporting, and in giving reasonable rates, for Il this first shipment IS satisfactory plenty more will surely follow. Cattle have been shipped there from the northern part Of the territory with very sstistac- tory results, and We hope to be able to say the same for tSis part of the territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14

Now that ihe administration has made an important change in the con- trol of affairs at San Carlos 1t IS sin- cerely to be hoped that the President will 20 a step further and order the seg- regstion of the coal fields. Thi~ move mert would be of material benefit to the country at large and more especially to the people of Globe, whose very prosper :ty k involved ID cheap coke for the re- duction of their unlimited wealth of .c5pper ores. One stack only of the Old Dominion is now Id blast, but with cheap fuel at least twenty would be in operation. But not only wonid the peo- ple of Globe be benefited, for the peo- ple of Tucson would likewise have cause to rejoice. With the segregation of the coal fields @ movement to buIld a railroad to them would be made and successfully carried through. Let therefore, the President be urged to give this matter his most earnest con- sideration, To remove the Indians and throw open for settlement the entire reservation IS what the people of Arizo- pa demaJd. but if this cannot be accom- plishsd then let the coal fields be segre- gated from 1t. These lands ara of no beneh. to the Indians, nor can they be to the people who could make use of them. so long as the Indian dog ID the manager business IS kept up.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14
GoKING rIiE wRnNG OK

The comparison made in the following
 editorial extract from the Chicago IT. ter
 Ocean is veil worthy Of consideration
 by all fair-mindei, thinking men. The crime of contributing ten dollars to a political fund by a Federal official Tn Arizona threw a Democratic jury into cOnyulsIops, but one thousand dollars contributed for a like purpose by Dem- ocratic President was applsuded as a good work in s good cause. Verify the crime lies in the goIing of the wrong OK.
 According to the finding of s grand jury sn Tucson the Surveyar General of that Territory, Royal 4. Johnson, con tributed through another Federal officer slO to the local Republican campaign fund last fall. Mir. Johnson denies the charge and protests his ability to dis prove it, but Ee IS under indictment all the same.
 \ Democratic District Attorney may be relied upon to prosecute the Arizona case for all there is in 1t, but who will look after the White House cases 1: Ii might be little awkward for Attor. Ate pNEGAhA odEAuul lo IEONtlI 10 grand jury for indictment the names Of two of Lis brother cabinet officers, his chief, and that chiefs private secretary. To be sure, an aDciest magistrate is sad to have coHd .nned his own son to death rather than allow the sacred majesty of the law to be trampled in the mire, but A. H. Garland is not iu posi- tiOn to pose as the noble Roman or the iDtexible Spartan. A dense cloud han,s over H.s Uva name and envelops hIs official head m R London fog.
 IT necessary it wIli be in order for the Senate of the United States to inquire into the truth of the allegation that 8 check signed Grover Cleveland was handed by the drawer of the same to Daniel Lamont to be delivered to the Democratic Campaign Committee of New York, and was by him placed at the disposal of said committee. And while about 1t the Senate might as well investigate the Manning and Whitney phases of the White House case. The country may as well know what relation those four contributions to ''political purposes" sustain to the civil service act Whether Mr Johnson did or did not contribute through another officer Of the United States Sl0 10 fund Iu ArIzona IS a matter for H petit jury st Tucson to determine, but the Senate Of the United States wculi be e IropeT assiZe before which to try the iourfo!i White House case.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14

ELSEWHERE We publish a communi- cation from our esteemed friend, MT. John O. DouRherty, of Total Wreck, lmcmhtr Of the lnte grand jury) deny iYg au allegation made by the CITIZEN that 1T. l. Parrish led the late grand jury by the Dose." This statement We again repeat so far as the democratic members Of said jury are concerned. This WAS the meaning We at first intended to convey, for We well knew that the re- publican members of that jury (and We are proud to say that Mir. DOCShe::y was among them had too much regard for law. too much st heart the common interests of the country, and too much respect for themselves, to be influenced in any possible form by Parrish or any of his "whoop em up" followers. We are no: surprised that NIT. Dougherty should feel indignant at the imputstion but we again assure hlm and hIs repub- lican cl-laborers that they were not, and are not, in the kettle of fish that are be- ing fried.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14
.7ror>EY GENERAL GARLAND.


 r-, Pan Electric Telephone and Hot .----- lease transactions though dis .-.--ra. lu a public oflicer pale into
 -.l-c.nce when viewed iu the light s.e .p royal by Garland, while Gov -- .- Arkansas, of the official bond ,s Gsfaulting State Treasurer ---s.. The facts briefly sisted are ..fg.e.: When Churchill was elected -..-=--.7 cf the state, one Jones with ..-... and others became sureties on ..rHsI bond. Tbe laws of Arkansas ---a-.d ibis bond {, be approved by .-1.r--r.r. Before 1t was submitted .-1.-I.aI as Governor fir his approval, .-e.-e oi Jones was erased. Gar -.-s with Iuil knowledge of the era ---s. a-.-ayei the bond. Some years .-s..-s4-ls Churchill, as the country ---rs. H.came defaulter to the state - ;rz sum 1f ninety odd thousand dol .-. When the dedication was dis -----l Garland, the man of high ---,- irIaa-, the man who sickens and ,.r. g..e Gt the bare thought of 2. h-ue-t man having to breathe .-s.1l.-al atmosphere of New Mexi- .. commences proceedings in the -.-,.-g eou,5 at Little Rock in behalf f.--..t ..lB his cosmetics to vacate .. bond and release the sufeties, al- --a. a. fine ground upon which relief -.. sge-4r. tllt the name of Jones had |
 s erased after the signatures had ! s--r ar..u lei, and without the knowl- ! -t--al tLe ether sureties. Of course ! 1.r.-s .- tae other sureties were re-
 IanE rDo- oIl Eackeussck had to 1 sg.le- .4a loss. r Garland IS the | 57g-. 4.s nenelmCn claim that he k l =i l- uat know when he approved l .---I- bond Ina. the ensure of 1 r--s- name r5-ierei it invalid and re- sla5i ..a -are:i-s. If he iid not, then | a... uaGs .1r:ae high place he occupies. !,h-a.l, which ot the two is the better -z-. Dorsey CT Garland!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14

PROPERTY seems generally to be un-
 safe ln ArizoEa. The burning of the
 bridge across the Colorado at Yuma but
 a month since, and the still mere recent
 attempt to destroy by the same means
 the depot buildings at Benson con
 firms this belIef. The perpetrators of
 these two outrages are yet uncgught, although dIligent search is being made
 Tor them. COclllse county offers a re- ward for heads of Apache renegades hid ID the mountain fastuesses of the Sierra
 Medres when men equally as guilty of similar crimes go unhung within her
 borders. If Cochise and Yuma counties
 will duplicate the rewards offered by the Southern Pacific for the men who at- tempt to burn property and destroy life
 within the confines of their counties, other counties along the line uf the road,
 will probably respond with like amount This reward of itself would be an incentive for officers. fl incentive be needed, or special detectives to hunt the fire fends down and give them the penalty they SO richly deserve. IT the property of the railroad company Is not safe neither is that of private iadi- viduais. Furthermore no injury can ue inflicted on one that the injury Cannot be directly tracshIe to another. The bIrning of the Yuma bridge delayed traffic and travel and entailed a loss O! over Sl00000. The burning Of tue de pot at BeDson would have lessened the taxable property of Cochise county pr portionslly Bs much as the destruction of the depot here would affect PimR-and If reports are true an attempt was made to compass that end, but fortunately 1t failed. Let there then be n united action of the counties along the line of road to rid themselves of an clement that bodes no good to the interests Oi bodies or oi individuals.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14

TIE charges made In the following article, winch We with pleasure repro duce from the Lone Star, { '! Pasol are fully borne out by statement made recently by Mexican 2 ntl,man m this city, who is in position to know of what he speaks: "It IS about time that the Mexican government and pee pie did something towards eniirg the Indian raids that have lately terrorized this border. Time vas Tben our swarthy neIghbors across the Rio Grande would klli more hostile Indians m a week than the U. S. army would kill in a year; but that has passed. Lately little or no assistance has been rendered by the MexicaDs in ridding the border of hostiles. United States troops have spent weeks and months chasing the red rRscais into tEe fast nesses of Sierra Madre on Mexican soil, and ye; not a single effort has been made by the Mexican government 10 supplement the work ot our army. IT the five hundred Mexican regular troops now stationed at Oposura, SoaorE, had been marched into the Sierra Madre to cooperate with Major Davis and CaptaIn Crawford and the Mexican militia had been ordered out on tue same errand, es used to be done ln the Victorio wars. there woulj not nov be hostile in the two republics. Instead of this, however, the Indians can now at any tme they desire ii go into the towns of Casas Grandes, JEnus, and Bavispe and dIspcse of their thunder, while Mexican citizens Of those towns will go to the Indian camps and remain Gs hostages for the safe return of the IudiGus. \; Mexico will second the efforts cf our government the business can be settled very quickly. The season ot the year ls at hand when Indians cannot successful Iy GETTY on rad. The |. <. troops are ready to do their best, under the new regime instituted by the reform admin istration at Washington; and, with the assistance Of the Mexlcans and the cold weather, short work ought to be made ot the present raiders. Let the hostlles be kept moving. Give them no rest; 5ut fellow them into their hiding places from this side of the hne and get Mexico 10 close in upon them from the other side, and every last one of them can be killed or captured. The Mexican Ru- thorities should be appealed to at once, and the governors of Arizona and New Mexico should communicate with those of Chihuahua and Sonora in order to bring about concert of action between the militia of the two countries, and the the military commanders on both sides of the lIne should also enter into an un- derstanding as they used to do in for mer raids. Keep the Indians moving and Geronimo's band will soon be wiped out.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14

HE Tombstone publishes the follow
 lpg uncslled for, unmanly and untruib-
 ful attack upon Mir. c. 5. JeiTords. late
 clerk of the District Court: 70. $. lef-
 lords who was imported from the east
 somewhere by the late Judge Sheldon
 and appointed clerk of the District
 Court at Tucson, has been removed bv
 Judge Barnes, got his money from the
 Board of Supervisors and skipped back
 east, shaking the dust Of Arizona from
 hIs feet Uncalled fer inasmucb as Mir
 U. S- Jeffords is among the most cour-
 teous and pleasing gentlemen of this city against whom, by those who know
 nm, detraction and islander was never
 oresthed. Unmanly because of the malicious feeling displayed by a jour- nal toward a gentleman of whom if evidently knew nothing. Untruthful from the fact that be was not removed by Judge Barnes but voluntarily ten der him hls resignation and thus hon ored hlmseh by so doing. Unlike some ot his detrsctors be did not make A struggle to get in where the people did not want him, but laid down an office that the majority of the people Of ibe First District would gladly have seen him retain. Mir. JefTords came from Mississippi Tn company with Judge Fitzgerald, was appointed clerk of the court by him, and as such ably and in- telligently did his duty, and on the sus- pension of the Judge gave in hls resic- nation like the man that he is. Mr. Jef- | lords does contemplate returning to Mississippi in which state be owns val | uable plantations. It Is 10 lease these Tor the coming year that he goes. Hay ing done so he will return to Tucson l where his family permanently reside.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14
All Sorts of Items.

Good for several trips-a vrestler.- Lswell Citizen.
 A boarding house martyr said that be suffered at the steak.
 Sam Jones is quoted as saying, "if brother errs catch him on the frat bound
 Two stupid Michigan hunters shot a woman, mistakiDg her for bear. A wo- man should never Dc mistaken for any, thing but a desr.-COur.er-Journal.
 "Tm an orphan with five children" was the piteOus plea with which tramp preface6 bis appeal for food at the door, way of "rbanite the other day. Bosto 0t.
 c .ddressin4 robust tramp) W go to work: Tramp llooklog. .nuusr.-. around)--I would if l had the tools. Country girl-What sort of tools do you want? TJamp- Knife and fork.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14

WHEN the supervisors declared the lane north of Levin's Park a public thOroughfsre across the Santa Cruz bottom, they made a good move in the right direction. Since then the old road bed has been considerably improved but to make it popular drive much yet remains to be done. As a dry weather road 1t Is now psssable, but ID wet weather unless the roadbed be raised, it wi! be virtually clused to pedestrians aud light vehicles. Let the good work go ahead.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14

THE CTTIzEy is In receipt of several unsigned communications relative to Hand crants' Co which We would with pleasure give publicity, fl they were signed. The CITIZEN IS on the side of the people and will strenuously maints n theIr rights against all corners. IL will right them when and where possible. But on the other hand it demands the confidence ol those wbo seek its col umns and vlll not publish any com munication unless sach confidence be gwen in a bona Eie responsible name. Not Gs We have many times before said for publication but as matter of good faith
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14

THE attention of the City Council, whenever that honorable body can gath er itself sufficiently together to do busi. ness, is called to the narrowness of the road leading to the cemetery. At prt 'cat 1t Is not possible for a funeral cofiege to pass along it without the pail bearers being repeatedly forced to break ranks in order to get around the overhangIng bushes. 4 few days work with an axe to clear away the bushes is all that is required and We hope tue Council will have this done.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14

As SOONER or later we Were by change of administration bound to have Dem ocrat Surveyor General, the recent ap- pOintmeut of John Hl>e of Globe res iient ArizOIian-to that position will. beyond doubt, give much sat isfactIon to the eople,regardless of party affiliations. Ue is well known to a portion of our people and where known IS acknowl- edged a gentleman ID the fullest sense of the word. He Is a man of ripe expe- rienee and wIll bring to his office the prac;Icai knowledge gained in many years Of business. The CITIZEN con- graduates the people and in this in- stance the President for having made 80 malicious an appointment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14

D- ,.- -lu.V!e process of official decapl- '-''au Indian Agent Wheeler shonld be '-.fa 9i lis power 10 do evil. The con- SA-t.F reoCcurriGg conflicts between '-7 I-Ia-o lldiaus and the whites are '" L!- meutauon. Under | e gulse ' -eo- to tEe Papsgos be and his un- -e'-ins Hait, have provoked strife that --l l' heing prior to their coming here '-l assumption of power over the lg -''ali luL easily misled native. IheIr -1.es; venture ID this direction IS given ~ letter from Superintendent Smith
 '4e Bonanza Company to Sheriff Tau complaining that acting under in- s''uc'ions Of said Wheeler the Papagos -al marked eff large area of land and -''as-1 Co allow wood for the mill 10 oi 'tl.yed therefrom. The result of '-' l' not easily to be forseen. Wood aus. be had or the works of the com t'ls close down, and as the Indians -a'e no claim n that part of the pub -' domain, it IS but reasonable to sup use that the pretentions put forth ' N VIII hardly be considered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14

IHE appointment of Eaton as Civil Service Commissioner Is one of the most -s'e.cai lc.s of President Clevelsnd's aTl service reform administration. "-'.e lhr NugwGmp press of the coun- IT s apfiaaGung his civil service ap- i.1tl-u-5 he is practically hewing at '-7 Yer. l:.ac.pies upon which civil ser 1'e-s.aln is founded. The reappoint- --at ,t Eaton together with the an --l-e.ueut that when he again tenders -.' ra-.-aa'ion he will be succeeded by .T1b-..u ''In fall sympathy with re- .-l, is bu: mugwump sop. Sympa ,-7..- -a may be but beyond that he is s-.la.E. He can suck his thumbs and .;-,e aa8ut reform, but he must play -1 ia-' as a refurmer. Iu what has this .l-iz ion been of service? Most Ger '-.7ly hot m the over turuinG of the .-i-c-l of Arizona. Not in the un- '-2.l1- af -- iudges and theIr replace ---- l. Dart slas. The civil service ,.-n.s>iau mGy be n thing for Cleve- 'a2i G. thank God oD, but nothing aase.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14

--- Democrats point to tae report of t- .'ely dsceaseI grand jury, with a ..s.t deal oi pride-weil 1t was very god Democratic report. 1T 1t had not t-a for few careful and conscientious .lrors, there i- u3 knowing where their athus.a-n might have carr ei them. -ley were very castfG! not Co say any -iu- about tLa Taa4U- Verde affair ID -air rciort. Perhaps during the short a-e they were I1 session go they could -.--.s-c .L- time, or it may have been '' expensive bringing witnesses so far. --srr |egs soue men ua the jury. whom 7sc.-aat thlE wege ln full sympathy
 al.. .l-;y o. 'ha, body. And in regard {: tLs ..st indictments found, there can 1a.l-u- csu. ei ;h.m for they were not .e-al Hgly. and as f.r as We can learn i5-s ls uo-hlH- Ia the charges anyway. I'm toe app-arauce of some of the .l'1-> during their session, one would F1iasr how they survived their weighty Responsibilities yet they did and tbe a'-1.ry l7 =iil! safe. They ought 10 call a--.-er .l-y npw and Indict all the ter 'Hgua. a..i -lals who have not resigned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14

IN inc appointment of James 4. Bay. ard' Secretary of Arizona, President Cleveland has again put his foot in it. I. E. Parrish IS reported to have wanted the place. not only to have wanted it, but in fact expected to get lt-was as hungry fsr it ss Nasby for a post office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14

CoNI LAISTs continue to reach this office of the irregularity with which the CITIZEN Is received by our patrons in various parts of the country. We have called the attention of the department to these inexcusible delays and hope be- lore long to be ablO to chronicle the re- moval of the causes be they where or what they may.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14

MR. JAMES A. BAYARD. the newly sp- pointed Secretary Of the Territory, is a relation of Secretary Bsyard, a young man and a native If the state of Mary land. But little is known of his ante cedents here, but We extend him a cor dial welcome with the hope that in due time be will prove himself 50 be the right man in the riGht place.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14
4uf >ru ~,E,EYoR GENERAL.

1HF NET ~JEtElOR GENERAL. IatLs appointment Of John Hise as l-ggsa- Genera ci Arlzoua, the Presi- il- la- for aaee adhered 10 hs ''resi- -- g.aus." ll-. Hise IS an urbane -l i.Elliei gentleman, B merchant of 5ce and oue e. tls solid citlzens Of aac.unty. lie IS a man of fine cana -- and viii be a credi, to he office El g Ar.z1ua.