davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
Honey for the Ladies.

Tho rage for tinssl is on the increase. Tortoise-shell pins are in high favor. Lapis lszuli is the newest shade of blue.
 Par4sols havs canopy. round. and mushroom tops.
 Jersey corset covers bid fair to super ssde all others.
 Bangs must be of the finest possible curls or crrpe waves.
 Poppy red jackets are made to wear with chintz dresses.
 High-.tanding collars are covered with beaded galloon,
 Uneasy lies the womsn's head that wears no swell spring bonnet.
 Hats will be worn almost to the ex- clusion of Oonnets Tn the spring.
 Among other fsnciful bodices are some with lengthvise organ plalts.
 The jacket IS the street wrap for young ladIes under twenty-five.
 More and more popular grows the ier' sey lacket, waist and webbing.
 Some of the new shapes of straw bon nets LOOK llke ulseat D hcAHAo'-
 Dark ecru etamine striped with most green velvet is exceedingly pretty.
 The cleft brim bonnet grows slowly in favor with American women.
 Black velvet collars, with the edge' worked with straw or tlnsel, are worn
 Gold and silver braid will be used tC excess in trimming spring cashmeres.
 Examine striped and broche with vel vet comes among spring novelties.
 Embroidery is used for trimming vel vet as well as cotton and wool dresses.
 Woolen etamiDe striped with velye' stripes IS combined with colored yellini or cashmeres. Buttons of dull metal, with hsmmeret grounds, have owls, snsils and dol dhins in relief.
 1here are fewe; expensive fabrics ID ! market thIs season than have appeared for many yesrs.
 BsryI green comes with bluish met allie lustre among the spring greens millinery goods.
 The most correct glove tor the promo made is one that matches the costume trifie darker, If possible.
 The short pelerine mantle, short an tight in the back, high on ths shoulder and loose in front, is the leading sprin ] wrap.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
The HarshaM Murder.

Sheriff Paul, who has returned from Harshaw, reports the following particu- lars concerning the recent murder there: It seems that an old feud had existed between Claiborne and Covington, and on tue day of the murder, Claiborne, who WIS generally regarded as a bad man, and who had often drawn his gun to the terror of quiet party of friends, had dispute on the streets with Tom Salcido. That night Claiborne was call Ing old man SRlcido lot of vlle names and Iom SalcIdO took up the quarrel. While they were having hot words Tn the street COviDgton went into the back room of q saloon next to Jamison's place, and took a gun. He went to the door and shot Claiborne. Tom Salcido and Covington then ran through and out the hack door of JHmison's and left for parts unknown. No one seems to have seen either of them since the night of the fatal affair. Although no one III Hsrshsw had mush love for Claiborne, and would gladly have seen him made way with in an open contest, they consider bis rlur- der under the circumstances attending It as cold -blooded affair and denounce his murderer in the most emphatic terms.
 The next morning after the murder Pat Ryan and Gabriel Salcido had some words, when the former took a shot at Salcido, without doing him any injury. This matter was quieted, however, and no arrests were made, as Sslcido re- fused to appear against him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

THE Indian scare in New Mexico has failed to have its effect. A few halt- starved Mexican fugitives fired a mum Der of stray shots in one of their forsg- ing expeditions and the whole neishbor- hood took up the cry of "Indians!" How foolish it seems to give any credence to such wild rumors. Some of the people of the east already believe that behind every bush In Arizona an Apache bur rows, awaiting an opportunity to scalp his pale face foe. The fact that life and property are even more safe in our Terri tory than in the city of Philadelphia or New York may seem like broad state ment to eastern people, but it is never- theless the naked truth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

TuCsoS papers, which a short time ago were so deeply interested ln the welfare of MaricOps, and so liberal with advlce, are as dumb as oysters on tbe Reavis fraud We have yet to see Iine in any of them condemnlDg the swlndle or expressing a word of sympathy with our oItiz-ns in their struggle to protect their property and their homes from the scoundrel who would rob them Of both.
 The above, from the Phenix Hersld, does an injustice to the press Of this city. which, with single exception, strongly oppose the ReavIs fraud. II the Herald had been an attentive reader of the CITIZEN it would have made 1t an exception to its sweeping accusation There is no cause for the press of Tue son to fill its columns with lot of sense- less rubbish in relation to the fraudu- lent grant; 1t always stands ready to sid the settlers in every possible manner that promises relief. Unfortunately the matter is not a subject for newspaper arbitration, else 1t would be quicki! ended. The CITIZEN is glad to see tue people who are affected by the alleged grant acting in the way of a protective organization; cool, careful and earn's si work is required to defeat the cunning artifices of the bogus claimant. Excite meut ard denuDciation will actually prejudice a gooI case and we trust oul peiphbors over in the garden of Arizoni will act discreetly and meet with sue cess in the:overthrow of this gigantic fraud.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
Weekly ROund-uD

Texas cattle will be shipped insO Colo rsdo extensively this spring.
 The spring round-ups have eomnsne- cd ID Texas and New Mexico.
 More hogs were receIvei at Chicago in March than in the same month sincs 1880.
 The horses of Massachusetts are val ued higher per head than those of any other state m the Union
 The Colorado Springs Live Stock com psny have increased theIr capital from S75,0O0 to sl5OOOO.
 Live cattle from America are reported stesdy in Liverpool at IA cents for best, estimated dressed weight
 Dr. Herr will erect 6 monu nsns over the remains of Msmbrino Patehsn, whose death occurred March 6.
 Native yesrlings in Te1as will have 10 be sold the prssent spring at from two 10 three dollars less than last seesoa-
 There were one hundred and ffty thousand head more cattle imported to Colorado last year than were exported
 It looks now ss though cattle losses in the west would DO. differ very widely from those of the average winter se ason.
 There have been i4.000 head of cattle put upon ranges of Bernslille county, New MeIico, within the lAss srxty days
 American refrigerator meats are now selling beyond the Atlantic At ruinoul prices, on which there must oe . loss tl exporters.
 It n claimed that the hsy-fed steen which arc turned of the Colorado range are more valuable for beef than th' | eorp-fsd stesrs of farther sast
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
Press Points.


 Philadelphia Press: This administra- tion is dealing rather heavily in mis-tit appointments
 New York World: Would France rub her fist under the nose of the khedIve A. she is now doIng If MT. Ball were not embarrassed with the case of his sheep m Afghanistan:
 St Louis Globe-Democrat: The oid Commander will reach his grand clima' .eric on Monday. May he live to see tbe Psalmists limit seven years later and then settle down to decade Of ripe old age.
 s, Louis Republican: The oklahomH boom has once more rolled into a hole and if Captain Couch could be rolled IL on top of it with a pile driver there might still be something left to live io' in the Oklahoma circuit.
 Cleveland Leader: Cleveland mus cat nd of the Manning millstone around his neck or he will som be able to yea a No II instead of No. 10 collar. Ih' scandalous appointments in the Treas
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

CURRENCY IS given to a report to the elect that Senator Stanford has come to the relief of General Grant in his hnsucial distress; and "has made pro- visions whereby the Grants are to re- slme business, and that everything WAS arranged to the Generals satisfaction" 10 this fact, possibly. may be attributed, h some measure, the rising spirits and progress towards recovery of the Gen. Fal within the past few days; for 1t IS certain that this anxiety for his family, whom be feared he would have to leave behini him uupruvided with adequate means of living, has had much to do With his prostratlon. The state of the nlad reacts up n the physical system. But It Is doubtless also true that, how ever much General Grant may have been relieved mentally by the reported generous act of Governor Stanford, he hls been ten times more lifted up by the aaiyersal and magnificent response of sympathy from his countrymen in gen eFaL So does human sympathy strength en the weak. the weary and the cast down.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

How Pratif. ing came the news upon 1s accession t. the Presidency of the Dsnocratic nominee, that the Whit | usa coach and horses were at once 0riered sold aud the coschman ordered discharged. What sw, ct simplicity an l economy It suggested, and a smile Of tatstaction wus seen all over the coun- tTy. The news now comes that the new Sud sy hsh coach has arrived for the President, and the beautiful and gaily cspsrisontd steeds prance with a pecu- lar bauteur worthy of the exalted sta ton Of their burden. The coachman too, IS to appear in proper hvery-a styls nabobishly dudelike and very Democratic. We are glad we had our satisfied smile first.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

IT is high iime some decided action Vas taken by Congress in reference to 'ae numerous old spurious and genuine 'aod grtnts that spring into existence ID Arz ma just so soon as property IS made valuable by the industrious labors or tue settlers. Every year several unheard- o' Srsn,s come to light and to T a time nsng like pail over the title of pr"per- ,!' to be at last either rejected or con- Hfned by Congress after Incalculaole eipense has been incurred. There 0ught 10 De a limit to the life of an uo- "hhrmed grant, and its title should be fef'ected beyond any quest oD of doubt oetore 1t is brought forward for confirm Suon. The custom now is to bring forth sonle indefinite and intangible claim that 'oe years slowly develop into shape and 'ne raVages of tune find opportunity to t'e The appearance of extreme age to
 documents. The people ot Ari
 O"s are growing very weary of private -snu grants and in their present excit. Ao'e condition they are scarcely n the t,Ood to quietly submit to such pslpa.
 frauds as nine out of ten Of them are.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

THE editor of the CITIZEN appears to the editor the STAR In hls editorial columrs he suggests the SIAR man for the secretary of the territory; in tbe local, hIs appointment as premier of England. In the next issue he may snogest that the same editor of the STAR be sent to the Arizona legislature and placed on the printing committee'-otar'
 No. We appreciate the genius and aoil- ity of the editor of the Star, and while we must sometimes indulge m little raii- Ter, incident to rival newspapers, i've must draw ths line somewhere between harm less tilts and vicious accusations. Our conscience will rot permit us to even suggest that the Star editor suffer the dire affliction of being sent to the Ari- zopa legislature nor the eternal disgrace of being placed upon the printing com mittes. There should be reason ID sii
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

THE San Francisco Chronicle is eyi- dently oppos-d to the advancement of Arizona. IL wants Us to remain eter- nally dependent upon the Pacific coast for what We eat, drink, wear and even breathe. The tine in cur affairs whi.h will necessarily lead on to fortune is regarded bT that journal as a calamity that ir deems its duty to warn us against. Prosperity may be a condition full of thorns and sin and sorrows, but we take it our people will risk all the attendant woes and take the good times. Our present poverty prec!udes our enjoyment of even thorns.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

TIE latest news from Europe brings slight hope that the war between hussia and Great Britain may vet be averted. England has already submit
 ted proposals to leave the matter to arbitration, and Russia is reported to have agreed upon counter proposals that England can honorably accept
 From the fiIst intimation of trouble he tween the two great European powers. 1t has looked to an impartial observer that Russia was attempting only R game oil bluff and relying upon Gladstone's love Of peace 10 maintain such passive indifference that its point could be gained through simple aud inexpensive oluster. But Russia was mistaken in the character of the English Pre- mier. Gladstone is a development ot the British populace. He has probably not single affin ty with anything aristocrstic or merely diplomatic. All his sympsthies are es- sentially with the people, the heid d. He don't believe in war unless it is abso- lutely necessary, He does not think that diplomatic insult, for instance or a mere bF-sk against prestige, is suti- cient cause for war. His enemies e7en go so far as to say that Mr. Gladstone would have allowed the Soudan to slip away rather than fight for it but for Gordon, and that he does not consider tue retention of Penideh worth the cost of war with Russia. Mir. Gladstone has given no sign of what he thinks of the present situation, except to indicate that he prefers not to fght if he can avoid it. If he decides to fight, be will fight hard and fight to win, and the whole English people will be with him because they know perfectly we'll he values a soldiers life higher than does any other statesman In Europe, and that when he appeals to the sword it is the last appeal of sn Englishman of almost lImirless resource. A knowledge of these characteristics of the British Premier seems to be dawning upon the Russian mind and with it returning reason. From the imperious position taken by Russia, in announcing that no mediators would be accepted, it is now ready to recede ard to meet the proposals of Gladstone at least halt way
 Yielding this much towards an amicable adjustment of the difficulties gives strong hope that the wGr will be averted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

TIE reports that have reached the Phenix Herald from Tucson that the chances of the Calsbssas subsidy are growing smaller day by day, are totally incorrect. The people, as they become more acquainted with the terms of the agreement and the scope of the public improvements involved, together with the certainty of great revival in busi- ness and mining circles. gre showing a disposition to aid in the meritorious enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
u-y Department are cutting the Presi- dents political head off.

u-y Department are cutting the Presi- dents political head off.
 Boston Herald: Mir. Kelly reminds one of the postmaster who expected to hold on to his office because he never saw an administration that could change its politics quicker than he could" MT. Kelly ia a very spry man.
 New Tor Sun: One of the poores. productions of the Tennysonian muse is the sonnet about the British navy and the backwardness of Gladstone, tele- graphed over here the other day. The sentiment was well enough, but the verse was wretched.
 New York Herald: It seems to us that Mr. Kelley. lately named Minister to Italy, suffers under the double disabil- ity of having, by his publicly expressed opinions, deprived himself of the confi- dence and esteem of both the Nation to which he is sent and the Nation which he is to represent
 Philadelphia Times: It is now begin ming to be well known that Morrison and Logan have an understanding about the Illinois Senatorship which will make the selection of one of them certain. Neither will withdraw and all outsiders are to be kept outside. This is the first time that the owner ship of Illinois has been firmly asserted.
 New York Tribune: The Postm.s ster General sometimes feels lonely, no doutt He is the only representative of the cab inet Of that "gross and bloody violation of trights," the suppression of the rebel lion. The Democratic side in that great struggle is strongly represented, as was proper, and Messrs. Garland, Bsysrd and Lamar do not represent the rebel side more fairly than the President him. sell, and who now shows by his appoint. ments how strongly he sympsthized with the copperheads, as Phelps of Yer mont, Pillsbury of Maine, and McLsne of Maryland.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

AMONG the poorest objections urged against voting aii to the Cslabasas railroad comes from an outside pre- cinct, and Tn effect it is that the rail road will only benefit Tucson and the country taxpayers will be called upon to help pay for it. The fallacy of the argument hardly needs to be demon strsted. The railroad will help every mile of country adjacent to its course, directly; it will build up many small towns and, while the city of Tucson may derive largely the direct advantages, its growth will benefit the whole county which will share its prosperity as a mat ter O. course. The city of Tucson pays a very large proportion of the total taxes of the county and If this road should increase its taxable property Il would take more of the burden from the country. The statements already set forth ought to convince all candid peO- pie that the county ald will not in- crease the rate of taxation. The direct taxes upon the property of the Railroad company will more than pay the inter est on the bonds and create fund sui fclent for their redemption. If the benefits of the railroad are to stop with it's mere construction, the investment would still be a good one. for its build ing will scatter over half million dol lars ID Pima county. and bring up the assessment roll by the addition of that sum. The new enterprises that follow the road are the ones to which we all look for the greatests benefits and from them the burdeo of taxation will be materially decreased in our county. There is not one feature of this subsidy open to fair adverse citicism and our people will greatly wrong themselves If they vote it down.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
DR. DoN1S1dos FRIERE. of Rio Jane

DR. DoMISIGos FRIERE. Of Rio JaDeiro, sends the French Academy of Sciences an account of his experiments with the attenuated virus Of yellow fever. Under the authorization of the Brazilian en- peror he "vaccinated' 400 persons with 1t, and all of them showed symptoms of q mild form of yellow fever. Some of these persons were attacked by tbe primal form of the disease, though a .arge number were surrounded by con
 aminatiug influences. The only ques- ton raised in the matter is whether the effects of the yeccin 4tions will be lasting
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
Ynnng Neni-Read This.

The voltaic Belt Go, of MarshsD. Mich, offer to send their celebrated Exc tro-Voltaic Belt and other electric sp- pliances on trial for thirty days. to men young or old) afflicted with nervous delllity, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kinds of kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, snd many other diseases. Complete restora- ten to health, vigor and manhood guar anteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them sf noe for illustrated phsm phlet free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
People and Events

A New York street has been named after Chauncey M. Depev.
 The banking capital of the United States is 7SS.O0O.0Oo.
 Ex-President Arthur is still suffering from an attack of sciatica-
 Manager Strskosch isnsgotiating is vish Midlle. Van Zandt for an Amerscan tour.
 Fred Wards fine furniture vas sold ss sacrifice by New York suctionesr Fri- day.
 The Emperor of Austria gave tho Pops as an Easter offering 6 chandelier for 600 candles.
 Major Armstrong on Saturday eel ibratvd the twentieth anniversary of h1s purchase of the Cleveland Plain Dsals<.
 A bill hss been fsvorsbly reported ia the Pennsylvania Legislature to impose license of Sl, 900 on skating rinkL
 Alabama physicians say that pnsG- mopi. is now worse iu that State than ever before within thirty or forty years.
 LA. Churchill, a linen merchsns of New York, is being strongly urged for the office of collector of the New York port.
 Senstor Vance, describing the present illness of his wife, says that she IS sui feriug from 8 regular old-isshOned ten commandment coldI'
 The Rev. F.Von Schluembach, whose revival works in Berlin has gained for him the name of "the Germsn Moody, has been visiting in Pittsburg.
 A Bndgeton, N. J., usn has planted over 100000 cocosnuts at Biscsyne Bay. Fla. and will make the number l,OVu,tu before he stops operations.
 KeeIy, of morton failure fame. has ss last discovered a new power. which De says consists of "interatomsc air or "luminiierous ether, and dynamite n as a parlor match to it.
 Mayor Grace, of New York, opposes the appointment to office of any person. wether soldier, sailor, or civilian. unless the appointment is made as prescribed by the civil-service law.
 Albertes Milton, Pensyl rania Demo crat, was an applicant for the postofnce st Reading, and has become insane over the delay of the President in turning the rascals out"
 Miss Fife Ellslsr, leading lady m the Hszel Kirk Company, had a narrow e. cape from 8 fire Tn the Madison House. New York, Friday morning. She escap- ed to the roof of another house.
 Philadelphia consumed during the year ,273. .5Ol barrels of beer and ale This is littel over 5O0 glasses a year for each man, woman and child, ln fhst city, or about two glasses day sI round
 Pennsylvania hssiiurnished eight Min Isters to the Russian court; George h- Dallas, Benjiman Rush. James. Buchss- an Albert Gsllstin,-Welsh, os York William Wilkins, ex-GOvenor Curtin
 The number of railroad accidents m the United States during 1884 is gwen st l,I9l. Of these. AS were collisions. and 68l derailments; 65 are recorded a various" There were m all 3cS per sous killed and S,76O injured.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
Census.

Here is e chsncs for another esnsus; A dispatch from Washington, dated April 2lst, says: In reply so inquiries from several States concerning the talk ing of a semi-decennial census. the Sec retary ot the Interior has prepared . circular, in which he quotes the acts of March 3. 1879. providing for ,he taking Of such a census The circular states that if semi-decennisl census s made by the State authorities. beginning on the first Monday of June and the result reported to the Secretary of the Inter- or by the first of September follosiug. such States will be entitled. upon reQui- sition of tho Governors thereof, tO . sum equal to 50 per cent of the amount vsich was paid 70 the United States Supervis- ors and enumerators employed within such States or Territories m the tAking of the last United States censua The scope of the census will be confined to the subjects of population, sgriculture, industry and mortality.