davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Georgia's Olive oil.

lbruusWlch tit1A AplrAll
 In reply to a query made through these columns some months since, We would say that We know of but one place. and that is Cannon's point, St Simons island of Mir w. r. Sandman, who has the only olive grove in this country where pure olive oil is manufactured. There are few trees at Dungenness, on Cumberland island and elsewhere, but these are not utilized in this way. MT Sandman has I6O full bearing trees, and will make this season between 100 and POO gallons of the unadulterated material in three grades, pure. merchantable. and crude. From him we learn the process of manufacture, which may be interesting to some of our readers.
 The olives, which are about the size of plums. are first gathered and passed through a mill. which crushes the berry but not the kernel. This pulp is placed in small crocus bags. which are dampened with cold water and kneaded like bread on an inclined table with trough attached The water washes out the oil, and both drain into the trough The oil being lighter floats. and is skinned oil and filtered This makes the first quality. which sells from SS to S10 per gallon. nc siillt llONCSo Ao EOAC NAANNSA "ANA warm or tepid water. which yields a sec ond grade of oil, almost twice the quan- tity of the first, and is sold at from 8 to S6 per gallon
 A third washing or kneading in warmer water still. brings out the crude oil, in quantity equal to the first, and which sells at from ~2 90 to S3. 50 per gallon The proportion is 25 per cent pure, 5O medium or merchantable. and 25 crude. NIT. Shad- man has been experimenting for several years to find out just how to get out this oil. and has at last found that washing IS the only process by which all the oil can be extracted The pure oil. of which We have a sample before us. is delightful Tn flavor. and will keep perfectly sweet for a century or more. The other grades. be- ing less pure. in course of time becomes rancid This grove of NIT. Shadman's was planted nearly a century ago by Hon. James Hamilton Couper, the father Of Mr J. M. Couper. The young trees were secured for MT Couper in Spain. by the then minister to Spain from the United States. The trees are still vigorous and in fine bearing order.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
rwa-ai-stoa Cor cleyrlaaI Leaie.

lWa-li1 -t'1 Cor Clav-.Iui Lelic-I
 She came into the Scent car as it was going up Pennsylvania avenue with a full load of passengers. aud without a word of thanks pumped herself down into a seat politely given her by young colOrgd man She bal diamonds iu her ears. a scllsSiu cloak upon her back and beneath thi- shown out a Ire-- Of l1werv velvet brocade. Her bangs were cut in the latest edition oi fashions dictates. and her nosiri!s dlatci almost c0utcmptuOUslv as she pressed her dress carefully away from thc cheap tlreailare bu, clean coat Of her colOTed uCiEhh0r She evidently thoug herself on a plane many degrees above him, and when she handed him her change in three copgcrs ] noticed that she was careful that her hand should not touch his. She held it SO far of. indeed. that one ol the pennies dropped and falling between tle close. neLlikc crate of the toOr. repOsel serenity. a copper island in the midst of 30 saa of tobacco spit
 The young laiy with an angry glance looked up at the man. and said Gan you pick it Up.' He politely stopped over and made the attempt. but it was impossible As he reacned the coin it slid further into the filth. anl without saving a word be reached up and paid the young lady's fare out OI his Oun pocket AS for her SIC nOtCeI that tLc com was still there. She glanced at !t and said nothing. not even 'ank ySu. As the car rolled on the pass nge.s -i.eltir drew compar- isons and Can tell you they were not in ta'2- ot t.lc senator's uau-Ater
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

PIMA and Ccchise Couuties contain about half the population and pay about half the taxes, yet by very foolish dick pull devil game against each others interest, they are practically poverless in the legislature. when they sbould take the lead on all important Isg,s,ation. Their interests are identi- al. and the arrangement which has existed ever since the formation oi Co., cAise county sbould once and for all time be removed. Yuma has the Territorial prison; Prescott, the capital and Phenix will soon have the insane anylum, while Pima and Cochise will accept the high and honorable position of holding the bag. The solit men of Cochise and Pima counties who have an ave to the future welfare and prosperity of their counties will do well to ponder over this two-stick suggestion before IL is everlastingly too late, and remember that m union there Is strength.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
The Birthplace of Noted southerners.

Cleveland Lcader.i
 A nicely worded paragraph is going the rounds of the press under the title of Henry Clay's Birthplace It calls it Ashland. Ky. and treats 1t with pathOs and feeling. The fact is Henry Clay was not born in Kentucky at all He was a Virginia boy who first saw the light in Hanover county, and did not come to Kentucky until he was over l9. The greatest men of both Kentucky and Tennessee have been born in other states. Ben Harden. the greatest orator of Ken lucky. was born in Pennsylvania; George VI. Bibb. Tyler secretary of the treasury, was born in ' irginia; and Henry Waiter son of The Courier Journal, tlrst saw light in Washington. D. C.
 As to Tennessee, the matter is still worse Before the war it had hardly man of national prominence who had been born within its borders Presidents Jackson and Johnson were born in North Carolina, as was, also. J. k. Polk and H. l.. White. who. it will be remembered, was presidential candidate in the cam paign of 1856. ParsOn Brownlow was born in Virginia. and came to Tennessee as a circuit riding Methodist preacher Felix Grundy. Nirginian by birth, had made reputation and become chief jus tice of kentucky before he moved to Tennessee. and Horace Maynard. a Mas sachusettS college graduate. emigrated to Tennessee, and started in life as a tutor. Aaron V. Brown. the law partner of James K. Polk. and postmaster general under Buchanan. came into Tennessee from Virginia. at the age of 20, and sam Houston. governor of the state. sc4l- atOr in congress, and founder of the Texas republic. was Q irginian by birth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Summons.

IN THE District court fir-. Jui....- u.-.r..- l in the county of F.-.a. Territory ar a-...ra M. J. sullivan af d John tl.Ir j..r-- i....-a.. uncer tht Arm ul-ur of M. J -u. .y.r t g,. plaintiffs against George N, iuu iI.yaa la-.a defendant.
 Action brought iu tte District t,r-...r he First JuoicIaI bI~uIcf, iu a- f,r t.. c.ua.y of Pima. Iu the trr-Itory gf Augura.
 The territory of Au-cra -..j- r- -...F .l George W. Nal Hoveutyrr
 lou are hereby sum wUrtd .I. ..r..i r.aa- pear n an act,on h-oUgtt s.ars' s.. r. r.- above named pialatiita iu tLa b -tr... ,..--Hf the tIrst JudicIai District. t0 and t.r .a.r.r-.y of Pima. m the lcru.ory oi Ngl.r.. aIU .l- swer the cont lairt ..'t ~ItI t." ..... ., f.8s Cour: at ICC-On. m ~aIt c"ur C 'at.I. Hrr..c .c- complaint acc,mrsrlrs tu.- .a- vl..l t~elty days t-NCiUs. yr .f -:. aa. ,. -.., .e.. after the service uruU you 'f Chs -uU-.u-.. # served ID this county; bat if -.ls,. ,u. iLs county and within thI- D -r'ef. t..r v.t..1 thirty days; in all other Ca. iy. 2 H...
 And you are her. by notified t.s'I- rur fIl tO appear and answer th~ cuui..I.t .- aa. v- eqCTed, the uia'nt1h hs VII apply t.t.. court for tl @ relief thersin Csw8.i-et lrt t.... aEd disbursements II tal- behalf exp. .r,r..
 s---~e G.veU under "'y .s-i and t.o-ssl
 SEAL. of said b.-trict Cogfr lt L-ur t..s S2ith dHy of >cItsui .r $. D. '--i
 e-~--s C. JifFJI.i~ t.,s.
 By J, A. ANDERSON Jr.. Deputy, lfls
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

ARIZONA hrs no need of COmmis- sioner of Immigration at this time. Let us go to work and develop our country and we will have no trouble in securing immigrants. From 10 to 9 immigrants could be taken from the west bound I'm migrant train on the Southern Pacific every day in the week, if We could go to them and tell them where they could take up land under the homestead aud pre-empiion acts, that possesses a supply Of water for irrigating purposes, but We have no such land to tell them of, hence they pass on to California
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

THERE seems to be considerable feel ;ng among states in the MississiPpi valley in favor of opening up of Okla horna for settlement. Kansas but flew days sirce passed resolutions suggest inc to members of the House and Sen ate ,o favor a bill in opening up that Territory to Homesteaders, and last week Illinois and Arkansas came for ward and instructed their members ot Congress to use their infuenceto to secure congressional action at this session which will authorize the President to open uegotiati'n ms with the Creeks, Sem inoles and Cherokees for the purpose of opering 10 settlement under the Home stead laws the unoccupied lands m the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

TIE CITIZEN is over jealous to get Col. Muir into & newspaper wrangle.- Star.
 The CITIZEN has DO such desire and we know the gentleman referred to has not. Yet there is not a week goes by but what something appears iu the Star reflecting on not only Col. Muir, but all railroad employes located at this place. They have rights the same as other people. Their families are here; this is their home and here is where they spend their money and it is about time for the Star to let up on them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

IFPat Hamilton is interested in set ting up Arizona, the best thing he can do IS to organize company to take water out of the Gila or Colorado riyer for irrigatins puipOses. Put the land m shspe; lead the water out upon Il, and we w,ll take the contract of secur- ing settlers for every acre aS fast as the water is lead out.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

"A city of refuge" is what the nor mons say they are going to establish Tn Sonora. They had better convert the Yaqui Indians the first thing they do in Sonora, or It may be all refuge and no city
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

Az Arkansas legislator says "he has only one purpose, to draw his per diem and fall back. The Arkansaw mau is more modes. than the A,izona legislator he never thinks of faiing back un'ess the secretary bits Linn over the head with a stuffed culh.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Mitigating Circumstances.
rTexas siftings-I

You are charged with having stolen a box of cigars from MT Shurly," said a Houston sIs;ice to 5arSey who had Jeen caught in the act
 Il pleads guilty. boss I tuck de cigars and lse mighty sorry foah hit "
 Are there any mitigating circum- stances?' asked the justice.
 Yes; boss; de cigars was so poor dat hit made me sick Co smoke em.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
FREEDOM.
narX ClernuQer.

IMhry CIefnller.I pluck the milkweed's pallid pod, And set it with the golden rod; l tarry long, finger late, 1 cry: O world of work, await; I cannot hasten unto thee. In Natures kingdom 1 am free Free from the workers ceaseless strain, Tasks never done, the low, dull pain, Piercing the Overburdened brainl O weary world of work await, Nor call me from my high estate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

IF 100 hundred immigrants were to arrlve in Arlzpna tomorrow and tale graph Pat. Hamilt n, who is ID Prescott leggiug for the position of Immigration Conmls .ioner, asking where they coulc find government land with water for irrigation purposes to settle upon, be could not tell them where to go, for the simple reason that Do such gOyernmen, land can be had at th.s time m Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

THE relict Of General Tom Thumb is to be married within three months to one of the Magri brothers. who IS known as "Count Rosebud But, small as h. is, the little woman will hardly wear her rnEehnd in her bosom.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Rrarinr Weather up North.

CHIcAGo, Feb. 10.-The mercury fell rapidly after midnight and reports from all points wes, indicate clear and cold weather. In this city at $ o'clock this morn ng the signal service reports the temperature If below zero. Omaha li below E~.s~a City l4 below, St. Paul 23 below, Dupuqus 2b OeIOw, ht6kut To below, Fargo 8 below, Winnepeg g. be-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
t,-M.rer Ed.on sero JnlI.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O-dge Freed man, in the Superior Courto-day ren- dered a decision in the,roceedings brought by Theodore Revelt and otherp, agaInFt ex-Mayor inklin Ed son, implicated with oih4 or a mo- ton to punish the ex-Mft for con. tempt of court in disobpg an in- junction An order was pntsd by Judge Beach. last Decembawhich re- strained the ex-mqyors fro lakinC any nomination for commssionaof public works, and the corporatii counsel. Judge Freedman finds ex-SOr EGson guilty of contempt, and dird that he be confined fifteen drys andt addition pay a fine of S2JO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

JOSEPH RrcHARDsoy, Uncle Joe'-as he IS familiary called-of St. Fall, Minn. who is worth S6,OOO,OOO never wears a suit of clothes that costs less than SIP, g to each million he is worth. Now suppose Varderbuilt should buy his clothes at thls ratio; each suit would cost him from $500 to Sf)O! Does not Uncle Joe" see what such extravagance leads to.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

CocHIsE county i5 ready to be split m two. now; Pima may be two years hence. Ii would not be an unvise net to shut down on this dissolution business. be- fore We relapse to the pue6lo system.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

JUDGE PoErER has introduced bill authorizing Maricopa ceunty to issue S2J0.6OO worth Of : per cent. bonds, with which to build railroad from Phenix to Maricopa. The Gazette of Phenix is bitterly opposed to the proPosiu"n.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

The Citizen takes pleasure in an- nouncIng to its patrons that 1t has just received fine assortment of job Stock including ball programmes, visiting cards and general business material of all kinds
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

"rES Nights in Bar Room.' which was ol the boards in Prescott. IS ont of date, as our SoloDs bavs run inc nights up into the twenties and are still aguing"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

THE Star of this morning was very nice-no allusion to - - or -. The edIt0r of that paper muss have at tended tEe new ministers church On Sunday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

NATURAL gas explosions have become quite common of late. We have a large quantity of natural gas m Tucson, but
 there is no; life eno' gh in it to explode.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Unjust to Dog.

Some one says: He who lies down with dogs is sure to get up with fleas on him This is unjust to dogs. There are men SO mean that tieas would be glad 10 leave tham and 20 to the dogs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Particulars Of the Killing oi ddon.

LONDON Feb. II. a. m.-hfollow- ing are the details oi the klllIsi Cor don. At the day on whiehhkrtoum was captured, which is variofl stated as the 26,h and 27th of Januf ieneral Gordpn's attention was attrttl by q tremendous tumult in the iei. He left the so called palace or 9nment building ID whichsle made hI head quarters to ascertain the cleOf the disturbance. As he reachedb street he was stabbed in the bad ad fell dead. The tumult was caJri by the Mahdi's troops, who had ga, access to the interior Of the tT trough ireacheTy. snd who were SO n com ple:e possession Of the plGen;luding the citadel. \ fearful masse of the garrison followed. The scenf slaugh- te. are described Rs surpax the BHl- Carian atrocities and rivaluhe worst horrors of the Sepoy mutiu,he panis- stricken Egyptians were erred and put to death with the mOstndlsh tor tures. Some were transfixeth spears and left to bleed to death .st of the victims were horribly muied. Tie MahdI k requiring the foraiions of Khertoum. and he has mayhem we'll nigh impregnable. He has Abundance Of arms. large and small.
 All the morning papers, borderei with black as a token of thief which is universally felt over Gon's fate. Some papers confine theulrnig em- blem to the editorial passt m most their column rules srsNrsed on all pages. The news ssys:he age Of chivalr is revived sgaih GOrdon's history and the whole wrhrills with passionate grief at this istisn war rior's death" The standaone refuses to believe Gordon is deai cliugs to a shadow of hope that hsy be pris- oner or may have escapeu'h.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
In fhc | InNerS of Beer

If you love a good glass of beer and a fine sandwich go to the San Francisco Exchange, 207 Meyer street Charley is always On hand and knows how to serve the public. se1tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

THERE is DO danger of a strike among the cabinet-makers: they will work for nothing and board themselves first.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Tnre.ts inIn,Iin

The repnnt ng of forests in northwest ern India has already male itself bene hciaily felt, according to Sir C. Birdwood, in increasing the rainfall of various di, tricts
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

Mrs. Daniel Weidner. New Baden, Texas, was cured of severe neuralgia by St Jacobs Oil, the great pain-cure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Effects of the brun.

CHICAGO, Feb. l0-Th worst effects of yesterdays storm appcs to be south east of Chicago. Train,etween here and Louisville and Cineia'i are com pletely blockadc1. Morag passenger trains east are abandoneeXcept by one line: the roads all expect send out af- ternoon trains; all incomi' trairs from the west are to Is hoursie. Trains leaving fur the west are o,ime; freight business on all roads Is p.tically sas- pended.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Dynamitere at Work.

VIENNA, Feb. l0-During a ball at the town of Wiikowitz in Bohemia, dynamite cartridge ~as exploded in the basement of the building; the staircase was demolished and several persons in- jured, bu, no one killed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

OSE good man, full of lie and ambi- ton. will accomplish more than a dozen men who want to wait fir something 10 turn up.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Italy 10 the Rescue.

ROME, Feb. l0.-The Itahan expedit- ionsry force recently landed at Mas sowah, hss been ordered to aid English operations in the Soudan by marching
 and relieving the garrison at kassola and Senhi. This movement, it sucress- ful, will open a line of communication from the coast to khsrtoum, parallel with the route from Suakim to Berber.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

THE death oi Gen, Gordon IS con fimed. He was stabbed by traitors who were let into the citadel by muJineers in lis own camp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Notice of Sole TradershiD.

L. NOW ALL MEN BY THESE TEE>INIS tN that I. Dolores C. de u-u. r.r r.'. nf Francisco Guen residing at Tucson. r's of ina. territory of Arizona. do her.ig u-r g-' before Charles II. Iully, bot F pu- .e T end for the county of Pima, Tgrrtt' ry of Arlgla, that | intend Co carry ou The bus Hses ,l .s.eTaI merchandising trading and maEufacturu- F harness and saddles. m ny own name -. on my own account. under The prOvis -s cOnttlGed and sat forth m section tweu ty-fo.-'1 twenty seven, IEClusITc of chapter tbir y-,HU of the compiled lsw- of the territOrl Of Arr,rs. In witness whereof. l have hereby -tt ny hand and seal this sixth day of February A. D lS-5.
 DOLORES Cde GUN Territory of Arizona County uf Pin a, s. l hereby certify that the above named ro.0-eI c. de Chen. f.r-Onally appeared before me sf my office m the county of iima ainr, -a a. UIo1 aId date. and then aun there and iu ms rra-s-cp excclt -d the foregoing declaration. lr pir-ss- where have hereuntO set my hand and ztd my cflic'al sell at my office in th. county f Pima, this sixth day of F. bruury A. b. Is-.. Seal CHARLES H. TUII}.N.F.
 Pima 'uuujy. Auz1ra. Territory Os Arizona, County of PIus. --. Dolores C. de Chen being first Gu.y -guIr ts- pnses and says; That the capital er Y.oy,G s the business mentioned ,n the f're-u.r, t@c'i-- at on d'-es not exceed in amour ;l- suu ut five thousandI ,00W dollars.
 DUjORFS C. d.CUFN Subscribed and sworn to before me ;L.- -.Z'- day Of February. A. D. i,-i.
 tSeal.) CHARLr \ II. TULLI. N.P
 In and for Pima unfy, Ar.Eous.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

AND now they say that Cleveland is opposed to the continuol coinage of silver dollars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

Fresh Oysters and Frogs at the Maison Doree, corner of Church Plaza and Mesills street. Open day and night.
 mRr14tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Won and Lost.

SAN FRANCIsCo. Feb. 11.-It is re- rted that poDavid Crockett a fireman in this city whose wife won the grand prize of S75.000 in the last drawing of the Louisiana state lottery, has dis counted the coupon and eloped with Mollie Woodward. She gained notoriety about two years ago, when Dr. Wood ward dentist whose nsr she bears. in fit of jealousy tried to kill her and then killed himself
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
CI.rrymen at Work

SAN FR,ScIsco, Feb. l0.--Several of the pronlInent clergymen of this city are interesting themsclves in a movement to make n days labor eight hours in- stead of 10 as at present. Also, to ob- tain for all working classes, half holi- day on Saturday. It is claimed that the latter IS a necessity for both tlle ~allare and we'll doing oI the labOrng man That the neglect of a proper providing for his racratlOn was one of The chief causes which led to the antOgmism be- tween capitol and labor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
4 uomogenious Combination.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 9.-Tb Chroni- cle's New York special qu0tiIg from a Washington dispatch IO th World, says: The dinner given by President Arthur, iu honor of the gstces of .he Supreme Court on Wedntsity evening last. has created quite breze in sO- c,e.y circles through one calse or Bn- ,.ther. Congressman Drslelmer of New York and Henry c. }oveu, editor of the New York Independut, were both quests at the zane tRb!e the good naiured President eyIdetly did not knos that the two gentlmen had been bitter pe rsOnai enemies ger siICe the Beecher trial. To make matters worse Mr. D1rsheim-r was assi.ed as escort ,o Mrs. Bowen. Just dinnar was about tO close Madamselle Jerome Boueparte fell L. the ilOOin q caialeptic it aud remained ia that sIte for twenty minutes. Hardly had she recovered when Mrs. John Davis ws taken III and was removed from the rm in a faint ing condition by COlCel BOnRpdrte. The President had TetPd to the Blue room at the time and VI unwHre of the unhappy state cf affairs the East room
 Return fr"m khartoun EeoonnoisInoe.
 LONDON. Feb, 10-t dispatch from korti dated Feb. 9;h, SIS Lord Beres- ford returned ID safety GabGt, hSing- ing with him Col. H.son and party, whp were stranded Otan island some distance up ;he Nile,whiIe returning | from KhartuUm. SOE difficulty was
 experienced in fetchinRway the strand cd party; the rebels oriIs river banks
 kept up an Ineessant tiny and shortly
 after the party embark bullet from the lbtl-' rifle piercedhe boiler of the
 steamer, necessitHting uchoring under
 fire to make repairs. TlBriiish fired at | the rebels. with effect, d they were re- | pulsed immediately. fter reaching | Gntat Col. Wilson staed for korii,
 where Le has just arrivi. to report in | pe5-ou 60 Lord WolseleShe Getalls of ! fL,. r,c1rnOlssance r, at kttoum.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
uni.tinr inc Gcr,n,n z,

LONDON, Feb. 10-It is of, con frmed that the German squ,d b in the South Pacific has hoisted q flag ot Germany at twelve pOintso the is- lands of New Britain, New lend and NeE Gninea.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

''DYxAMYrUERS" Is what the dudes call 'em.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

THERE is nothing but what deter mined men can do. But hale, hearty man who gives up to die will die.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Troops for the san.

LONDON. Noon.-Ths ,net met st II o'clock this morning are still in session. Ger. Wolseklegraphs to the government that'uts sent to Khartoum have returnehey confirm