davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

ALI the wind was taken out of the Stars sails of yituperation of Governor Tritle, upon the announcement of bis resignation having been forwarded to Washington. end they collapsed in a not altogether uDgrsceful manner. The e1- cellent gentleman will survive both the praise and the abuse of our esteemed contemporary, and the bonors that he has acquired in his official capacity will endesr him to the people still more ss a private citizen O, Arizona. Gov. Tritle is not one among those who found this frontier land only through the guiding marginal notes On s federal commission, but at the time be WAS appointed Gov ernor he WAS identified with the inter ests of the territory, and was acquainted with its wants and its people. In lay ing aside the official mantle he but re- sumes his accustomed place among the people as an honored citizen, enjoying the respect and esteem of all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
Rainbow-Iiued Corns.

lLeWlStOn (M-l Journal
 While riding with a friend through a town in Lincoln county not long ago we came upon a small shop curiOusly deco rated with waves of paint of different colors. The front looked as though the occupant Of the shop. whenever he wished tO test a newly-mixed color. dipped his brush into it and then wiped the brush on the outside of the building. In this way or some other he had produced a rude rainbow. the hues dissOlying into each other where one brushful of Taint had encrOached upon the margin of it's predecesSo-.
 That Is an undertaker's shop" said my friend. -and tn SC are the colOrs in which he paints his coifinS He splashes those a ,nles on the outside of the build in order that he may see how they look himself. an1 also that the friends of the dei arted may pick out the cJlor they want
 What"
 -les. Nearly all the people in this town who have died during the past ten years have been buried in colOred collins fight blue is the fayOrite tint. here. for children. and orange the prevailing shade for old people Ou see th s is one of tbe most retired villages in the state and he is the onl dndertaker anywhere ueAr here The peopl6 have got used 10 hij notions and now tLey rather like tue painted cof- fins
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

TIE hostile Indians have evidently accomplished the purpose for which they returned to Arizons and again turned their faces southward toward Mexican soil. They were bospitsbly entertained by the people, and given the freedom of all the mountains, valleys and water holes, and when the frosts oi age shall have chilled their blood and palsied their muscles, they wIll often reflect with great pleasure upon the delights of their excursion through Arizona and the hOnors accorded them while here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
RESIGNATION OF GOV. TRITLE.

Governor F. A. Tritle last Wednesday forwarded to the President, through Secretary LamGr. his resignation as Governor of Arizona. The Governor has taken this action for the reason that as the present condition of the Territory in several respects, notably the protection of citizens who reside ID localities where they are exposed 10 at- tack from msrauding bands of hostile Apaches, requires greater protection than can be given by the Territorial Gu- thorities, owing to the fact that no ap- populations whatever have been made for the payment of the necessary e1- peuses of the militia forces winch he might desire to place in the field.
 At Tombstone the efforts of Governor Tritle to place a small number of men iD active service. to be pad by scceptances bv the Territorial authorities csshed by citizens of that place, was a signal failure, and the Governor was con- pelled, after organizing a cavalry con- psny Of frontiersmen, to person ally guarantee the payment of tine expense of maintaining the force, because of the attitude as- stunned by some of the citizens Of that place at pubhc meeting held Oct. 5, 1885, that it was the duty of the general government to furnish all the protection which the people in exposed localities required.
 The Governor, in the hope that the appointment of man by President Cleveland who will be in political &C., cord with the administration may se- curs from the general government the funds which are required ID this direc- ton, instead of drawing the money from the citizens or the treasury of the terri tory, has determined to place his resig- nation in the hands of the President so that the way may be open for the imme- diste appointment of Democrat. The Governor says, however, that until his successor is duly qualified, he will to the best of his ability, furnish prOtec- ton and information of danger to citi- zens in exposed localities and depend upon the warm hearted Arizonisns to assist in supplying the money required to meet such important service.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
GOf A Rack Seat

James Davis, negro, was found hl Officer Findlsy yesterday on West Stree praying and shouting ID the middle o s crowd that blocked the street cars Davis was taken to the Jefferson Market Justice Patterson asked him where b, lived.
 "My home is in Heaven" Dsvis said.
 Take him to a cell" said Justice Pst terson.
 Davis was taken in charge by Court Officer c. O Nixon, who swung bunch of keys ID his hand.
 ''St. Peter" said Davis. give me c good place"
 Nixon locked him in cell. and inform ed him that be was to be examined as tO ais lunacy. but Davis wouldn't hear.
 This is Heaven! this is Hesven! be cried "but I've got a back sesir-New York Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

THE Missouri Republican, a demo- cratic newspaper, is confident that the Republican candidate for Governor of New York will be elected over his Dem ocratic competitor 5y an overwhelming majority. Ira Davenport Is one of a family whose beneisclions to humanity have merited the designation of phil anthropists. This rare virtue has de- scended to the gentleman i7 question, and from ons end of the stare of New York to the other, the widows, the or- phans, the homeless and the starving who have been relieved by his unosten- tRtious generosity. are uttering prayers to heIven for its blessings upon his kind head. Even the stern democrats and their faithful newspapers, have taltered in their fidelity to party lines and are lending their strength and intiu- ence to Ira Davenport. Indeed he Is almost deified by grateful peoy le, and his election is as certain ss that night follows the day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

THE camels turned loose upon the ArIzons desert some years ago have so multiplied that they roam the Gila val ley in herds of hundred or more. The hunters of the territory havo great sport in chasing them. A camel hunt Is & long way ahead of the old-fsshioned deer drive.-S. F. Examiner.
 This beats the usual snake yarns which take an occasional stroll through the columns Of the press. There may be be about dozen csmels in ArIzoDa, out barely more.-Star.
 Just substitute the word democrat" for 'camels" and the item will con- vsy the idea of the breed of rumInants who can exist hungry and thirsty so very long, and just hump themselves when they discern little grass Tn the dim distance like faint mirage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

WHAT some Of t. Chicago editors dc not know about Anzona would make q most interesting and reliable library of valuable books. They use the name ui our Territory and some of its renowned wonders ID natural and developed re- sources Rs a sort of terra incognita, where il IS safe to locate the scene of the most debssed outlawry, or marvels squal to AladdIn's lamp. The Chicago News has found recent use for the fame Of our wonderful Silver King mine. to account for the alleged wealth of 8 visI tor to that city, but 1t is one of the most overdrawn and untruthful statements we have yet seen among the easteri newspapers, and it will cause broad smile of incredulity among those who know so we'll the real facts. In speak Iug of Dennis Ryan, the Minnesota mil lionaire, the News says: "He IS youns msn comparatively, being only about ihIrty- eight, and WAS at one time a com mon miner in New Mexico and Colorado. Another Ryan (Pst, l think,) had dis covered the celebrated Silver King mine in New Mexico, (AriZonsO but was unable to work it. Dennis came along, raised s25.OO0 somehow, and bought his nsmesske out. A few years later he sold out to Macksy and Fslr for S10,0O0,OO0" The facts are, the Silver King is not in New Mexico, but in Ari- zona; Pat Ryan did not discover it. nor did Dennis find a s25.o00 investment there; the mine was never sold for ten millions and Mscksy and Fair have moi been identified at all with that splendid property With these few exceptions the item in the News may be partly true.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
Danger or Licking Letter Envelopes


 A peculiar case occurred in l ondon, England. a short while since. which illus irates the dangers from this source. The recipient of letter, after pcrusing It's contents reclOsed it. for one reason or anO, her. by licking the gum which had been reviOusly mnistened with the sa'iva man who daily took large doses of morphia hypOdermi ally. The result was a severe attack of illness. with symptoms of opium poisoning. The simple contact of the tongue of sub ect addicted to morphine had rendered the mucilase pote.t for mischief
 And only last week a person consulted me who had an ulcer on the tongue. which he aScribed 10 licking the gum on an en- velope. At frs, l thought the patient mistaken. but subsequently concurred in this opinion. The cOmmuniCaUilIty of disease by an act SO harness in appear ance may seem incredible tp many. but 10 the phyS cisn 1t IS beyond q lubt and but too frequently verified. The reason so may csc ne infection is due to the fact that the lIucous membrane of the mouth Is generally intact. which prevents a5. sOTDllOn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

TIE cold weather and snowstormI have already set in at Chicago and points to the northward. Cold wind, and fierce storms ragged there during the early days of this week, and the wave extended far to the southward bringing frosts. The wide contrast be tween the cold weather of the north and the mild temperature of Arizona is greatly to the advantage of the latter countrk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

TIE Albuquerque Journal wants affi- davits to substantiate the claims of Ali zons to a perfect climate. A delega- ton of Hassayampers with samples Of the quality of the prevailing article of beverage will pay that paper a visit soon, to remove its doubts and dark insinu- ations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

COMMISSIONER ATKINS, 1t IS said, will make . personal visit to Ariz Jna, to look at an Indian scalp, and orders are tj be issued for n rOdeo of the hostiles, int he hope of finding one. NIT. Atkins is evidently novel by an honest desire to arrive at facts in the Iudian troubles and his personal investigation exhibits m hun the most commendable interest ID solving the Indian question satisfsc- torily to the people and with justice to the Indians.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

Quij1tOs is credited with s marvel worthy of record and of its dignity a. the bonanza camp of Arizona A dead rat .esnak' bit tbe hand Of live h. dian. The IudIan may possibly save his lie, but there is DO question sbont the retention of it's death by the serpent. There see ns to be E subtle lIte-giving principle tO the circumAmbient atmos- ptere of the camp that preserves the &C., i've vitality in sDimsl creation even after the psroxysms of deaia have turned up their toes to the daises. De- posed federal officials may prufit by this hint and find a post mortem balm to sllsy the agunies of sudden decapita- tiOn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

GOVERNOR TRIrLE has shown his ear Destness in his efforts to assist in the protection of the settlers, by giving his personal security for one thousand dol lars to place the militia in a condition to take the field.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
SUMMONS.
IN THE COUNTY CoURT. oFPIMAcn

IN THE COUNTY COURT. OF PIMA COUN. II ty, Territory of AuzOua.
 Francisco Leon. plain iff against iIsna Leon, defendant.-~ummous
 Acton brought in the Ouuty Court in and fa- the County oi Pima, 10 the Territory of ArIzJus- The Territory of Arizona sends greetins Co Elena x. Leon.
 You are he rshy summoned and required G. Hg- pear m an action brought sgHiurt 1ou tg fta ao.ve named pisInuf the O0uHty oau-- lg and Tor the Count Of Pima m thr ir~Irr-y ut Arizona, and answer the Coml lafrf .-G W fh Inc Clerk Of thls OTrt at Tucson. iu -a.I -ur tI tt copy or winch complaint argouf I. Ie- tt - sum- monsl within tS~uty days teIriI-ls- ut tie cay or asrvIcel after the service a. ur y.u 'l tbs summons, lf served n th county. H.,- lf -erv-i out of this county and wIfl lIl ihl- s rIr-. r a within thirty days; in all usi cHs-- fo--g agF- Andyt u are her, by Lot nd tI.ar ff yoI 'ali t' appear and an~Wer ths ut.ll. s- l..HTe r'- quired. the plaintiff wI.l -py.y t0 'as C.1s-t Tor tne r-llet tNerein demanded. tr d .U.t, aI q c-s- bursemenis n this behalf expended.
 Given under my h1sd and tar sea ol sad County CouIt. at Iucson, tA.s b-h diy oi Ju1r A. D. lsS5.
 tsEALl WE. HORTON, C-erz- TERRITORY OF ARIZ NA la
 tCUNTT OF INA.
 hereby certify that t1e anl-xe and fpr1ru- z ls a full. true and curfecf copy O. rho n-lr- al -um mons n the .-e eEti-.-d rraucisco ls.1 Vs. lena .- Leon, now Ol 0 .. Iu u J of C-
 Witness mp hars a d aaix. sta , tii- taT Ot October, D. D l-si.
 tsEAL-J " E. HDsT pN. Clerk. Of ths o1rty out, in a d tor Pima un'g. Jerr't' of Ari onr. oc Itl-w- .a "
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

the other tribes of pescefll Indians in our territory. Disarm the Apaches, and if the lessons of civilization are there- after lost upon them, remove them from our fair land to a country that affords less advantages for their piratical raids. The people are not hostile to the Indians, but they must have protection from in discriminate murder and robbery by them, and 8 subsequent condOnement of their crimes by the general govern ment.
 THE bald headed man h IS the consOl- ing consciousness that he is an execution to the rule that man is born to dye.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

The first session Of the fnrty-ninth Congress meets oD the fret MOnfay ID December. which falls on ths Tn of that month, snd the noise is slread, heard of ihe battles that are tO cone with iis beginning. The Senaie will consist of il Republicans sst session 40) 34 Democrat. Q4s. Session 36) sr d one vsraBcy 70 egon). The House will have l4C R. publiesrs Hast -es-iOp. ll9). lS5 Democrats 0ast session, 2O0). Greenbsck Labor Qsst session, 2). one Fusionist and l vacancy. There were four Independents in the last COngress, but no FusiOnists or vacancies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
Length of Legislative Sessions

of the thirty y-three legislatures which were in session in January last. those of Idaho oregon. Nebraska. Alabama. and West Virginia ad burned in February: those of Kansas. talifornia. Nevada. lorida Minnesota. North arolina. Ar kansas. Montana | tah. Dakota. Missouri. Maine. and Arizona in March: those of In liana with an extra session. Texas Colorado. Delaware Connecticut. New lersey. and Wisconsin in April. those of Tennessee with extra. Ohio. New York with extrai. and Rhode Island first ses sion in May. and those of fennsyIvania Michigan. Massachusetts, and Illinois in Juue
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

A land case is being hOily contested before the officers of the land office in this city involving the right to l6O acres of land ID the Salt River valley taken up nnder the timbe- "ultnre Bc'. Cbarle- PeudsrgaSt, repr-seDied by E. l. Alexander. E-q. e ntests ibe claims rf Je ume Barren, -.pre-e t.-t b. ". A H-Lcork. Esq. io tie iaui T le case was opeJ cd yesterday noon and prom ises to rsunain unfinished tonight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

THE country IS suffering just DOW for the invention of base ball machine The labor such an apparatus would save is a big inducement for the inven tive genius of the country to devise some mechanical device that has DO bones to break or couotenance to dis figure in a hotly contested game.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
German Military Pigeons TEorafr-,, T..ss.,-r

The German Military Pigeon depart ment now employing 4.0O0 birds in the different fOrtresses. is about to be en larged The pigeons are taught not 10 alIght on the dove col. but to push against a wire wicket. which admits them and sounds an alarm The messages. carried in Guils. contain. in micro photographic reduction. about e.ght pages (octayo of writing which. by the hydrO-oxygen gas microscope. are reproduced In natural cira
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
The Pueblo Irdisns .-s c-s5;,sd w;

The Pueblo indians are credited with heit the orisiustors cf tbe irrIgating riiehes nOS in nse m New MsxleO and Arizooa. In Arizona particularly are found ~ deDces of vast iruga,ing sya- 'sms upOh lands | nR since given over to tie drser'. and which even fhs tradition 'hs l idiaDs fails to supply with any thing approaching history.-Albuquer- que Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
ady dsnob,er bas taken ,ba mad

"My daughter has taken the medi- cine faithfully, according to direct ons, and her health and spirits are now per feet. The humor is all gone from her face. l wish every anxious mother might know what a blessing Ayers Sarsaparilla is ID such cases."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
In KuI prai-l. no--

A bellows that will drive the fumes oI sulphur into the prairie dog holes is thl latest invention brought to bea< on ihe pests of the cattle ranches.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
An Alligator Target

In the winter hotel at Opalacochie Fla. there is a trained alligator who ap pears around the grounds of he establish ment and allows himself 10 be shot at for a certain sum shot. provided the guests aim directly at him He has never been wounded
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
mOsAlcs

For virtues self may too much Esai be had; The worst of madmen Is a saint run mad
 -IPope
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

Man hardly hath a richer thing Than honest mirth. the which well-spring Watsreth the roots of rejoicing, Feeding the flowers of AOurishing;
 Be merry friend.i
 -IJOhn Heywoo1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

Pluck winsl It always wins. Though days
 be slow And nights bs dark 'twiIt days that come
 anl 20. St Il pluck will win Its average ts sure. H. gains the priz, who can m1st end ure, W lO faces sueS. he who never >hirks Wac waits and watches, and who al ways
 works -lTnroato Mail
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

The three Justices of the Supreme
 couIt aie announced to meet ID Phe- nix next week, upon court matters,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

Live obedisnt t1 the law, in trust That what will come, sni must lne, shall
 coms well -laLight of Asia
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

st2ring the afflicted to hEALIH and HAPpI- NESS
 The Doctor will agree to forfeit sI 900 fora Jlse undertaken not cured. The feasOu 70 ma.y .se- IS owing Co r..l icauou, called thuS- CArURRHEA- W t- hlT LLALcIbEslA winch requires spscl Rl treai ,usut
 DR. LIEBIa's ISyI fORATcK, -,o. 9 vlth our pe- Juhar special treat ueu-. ls ths uu.y cure fog PROSTATORKHEN. By tt Eaululd ls ra-tIrei and the han" | -'-'' ~'oSsd oscS tru-.. age .1 TJuth-
 if pimplss appear OF ~ 70. lf yuu become Ieti ssS And desDOuOl .t. - Jll fog Jue curn- 1lcatlOn with SItai weakness a.-d iuss of NI.f4- ty znONn as PrUstatOrrEea. hundreds ol uves ave been lost for the want of pIuper lr-atus-t Ll their property and pleasure iu .;e from ls ,1sCts.
 Price of either IaYisoraior, ss. Cs5= 1' itx bottles. Sl0. sent 70 Any at.tttss, coveted ,cu ely from ODssryauC1-
 Dr. LIebig sx Co. treat succylH t-ig hv -g- nHOpaIny every form Of SPECIAL, !ilNAlE Jr CHRONIC DloEASE W.-laut me-tsrs uf IausoOCs drugs. if vtiaIIt. I- esHllyu From ,ae body rumerOus diseases loliuW thlf hs-.e usJl- lary me dlcAl treatment 1T a4Ig,.e1 tu continue ne unnatural iuss caus es tvr-u -;lur. l la..l l- ss. BrIght's DIssslse, Insanity. et' tu-.s --s-. .ngeed. Dlseass- of the EeulJu- Euul-s ol..E--. ldneys. ITor snd bladder pccIalL tzes 5t- DIS AgES OF wOMsk SPEEDILY DU4l D.
 GuaiiGed and Responsible. Dr. LlsA-s q ;O. tron EUEOPE. are Ur-s.lii4od Il cOmpl-ar-e .ttn the CslIf,.ru Co Medical Law Diploma l1d- 'urod by regular college education. and age aaa n their nineteenth year uf spvCiai practice. Meet powerful eIeCtrIC bvlts free Co pb:rsnts. To EKovE THE NOSpEEFUL fOU kR of the iN- iiGUiAIUh a Sz BCrrLE utyE-, OE sE2'T F-Ey consultation free and urlvaIs.
 Call or address
 EiEBsS DESgENsAEF
 a.a.-v -r -.,af lI.r, E-...-.r.. t--f
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
LisBsG DlsPENsAET

40 aeary st rcat. sgu krAuciscu. t-t. Private entrance. t5 Mason atrs-J. four D 1css ip Cfeary street from ksarny. Liaiu .J-tscs hrougp NiEaau-3ry UrIE .f.ra- .r. .FE
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-09-11
hoWGATE AGAIN.

Captain Howgate Again Located, This
Time in Engiand-Said to BE Projecting
Signal Service for Some of the South
American States.
WARRINGTON, D. c., September e..
The people who are always hnding How
gate, but never capture him, have turned
him up again. According to the latest
story he hasn't been in Canada or Florida
or Tennessee, to all of which places it
has heretofore been stated he had been
traced, but all the time ha d been quietly
living with his parents in England. The
author of this tale is represented as hav-
ing recently returned from trip to
Europe and reported as saying he
met and talked with the ex-signal officer,
who is described as being greatly broken
in health. Howgate fell from a carriage
several years ago and dislocated his leg
so that he never entirely recovered the
free use of the limb. Lately, it is said,
his leg has given SO much trouble that he
has to move about on crutches, while his
personal appearance has undergone sc
remarkable a change that he look
fifteen or twenty years older than h,
really is. Nevertheless according to tn,
story, he is believed to have returned
to this side Of the Atlantic to carry out q
scheme in which he is associated with the
representatives of Vennor, the well
known weather prophet of Canada, VIII,
died not long ago. The project in whicl
he is engaged contemplates the establish
ment of Weather Bureau and Sigma
Service In certain South American States
The story, 1t will be seen, is full Of detail
and will do until new one is given out
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-09-11
A CowARD's DEED.

The Sequel of an Unhappy Married Life
The Husband Finds His Wife Alone and,
Proceeds to Empty a Revolver Into Her.
BALTIMORE, Nd, September 2.-The
residents in the vicinity of Paca and
Franklin streets were startled about
eight o'clock this morning by four pistol
shots fired in quick succession. The re-
ports emanated from No. 169 North Paca
street. A policeman rushed into the
house, the front door of which was open,
and encountered Thos. B. Rial, until re-
Gently member of the City Fire Depart
mcnt, in the hall, who grasped q smok.
ing revolver in his hand. A second Of
fcer proceeded to room in the rear of
the house on the first floor, to which he
was directed by the means of some person
In distress. Entering the room he found
Mrs. Anna Rial, the wife of the fireman,
lying upon the floor with blood stream
ing from two wounds, one in the breast,
above the nipple, the other in the right
thigh. Medical aid was quickly sum.
moned and the flow of blood stanched.
The woman's injuries are serious. Thos
B. Rail was taken to the Western Police
| Station and locked up.
The couple had been living In Soutl
Baltimore at 23 Dover street. Their mar
ried life, it seems, was not happy one
and a week ago they separated, Mrs
RIAL going to her sisters house, No. 16s
North Paca street, where the tragedy oc
CURED. Her husband has been seeking
her ever since the separation, and las
night learned of her whereabouts. En-
tering the house and finding his wifi,
alone, he Immediately opened fire upol
| her. I,