davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-23
Hat Bread Made Wholesome.

The Royal Baking Powder possesses peculiar merit that is not possessed by any other eavenng agent 1t prodeS bread biscuit cake muins rolls which may be eaten when hot without inconvenience by persons of the most dell cate digestive organs With most persons 1t IS necessary that bread raised with should lose its freshness or become stale before it be eaten with safety The same distressing results follow from eating biscuit cake pastry etc. raised by the cheap inferior baking powders that contain lime alum or other adulterants The hot roll and muthn and the delicious hot grdde cakes raised by Royal Baking Powder are as wholesome and dgesbe soup meat r any other food
 Another greatly superior quality possessed by the koy" Baking Powder Is that by which the preservation o - portant elements of the effected raising the bread by mechanical operation of the gas without fermentation Yeast and all baking powders that produce the eavenn as bv fermentation well known destroy portion of the nutrtive elements of the four and particularly those which are the most heathfu and the greatest aids nerc assimilation of the food The Royal Baking Powder while perfectly leavening retains without change or impair ment all those elements which intended by nature when combined in our bread make 1t literally the staff of life
 No leavenng agent baking powder, except the Royal Baking Powder possesses these great qualifications.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-23
SUMMONS.

IN the Justice Court iiua,.J1.y. ter-l,.-v l of Arizona, before 4. LIl,lt-. Just. of ts. Peace, 18th Precinct.
 l.. EphTaim, Plaintiff. vs. -J. NsToraI4 Defendant. euu n uous. b,ujlu Su--LIt The Territory of AT,zoLa s,Lj~ greet l-r,. ! J. McDOHald. Defrudant
 You are hereby summoned and T.eu.ra,l ta sa- pear before ne at ny ,uIce .l -Hsssl.a of NOgales. pro cluCt l~, sad rtGlrs.l lHaa A.. zOns terrItcry. 0u the 9th cay ot lI.y. A. D. ..- at IJ o'clock a. h., to answer thr Con f.airr .f the above named plaintiff. vio ,gu.rts of yas that you are indebted Co L--. lr ftas.- 4 seVenty-niue and H-ltu dollar. for lp,t-. vs-. and merchandise, cold and delivered ., Inn. -, you, at your instance and Icy1,~', between t.s 2Oth day Of December X. D. ls-}. and fi-s'. t.g of January, A. ID. 1881. and not pali iur.su t.s- you are indebted tu hIm ID tte further suu ut ei ghty-eIght and 6l-luu dollars u. account. .u5 assigned 10 plaintiff by \ P. Nelson ior va. s and which is nON due and uupFIG.
 And II you faIi tO appear end Er-Vsr san! complaint as herein required, -Le I.aI.tiH VII take judgment against you J- demand d. fa- the sum of Gue hundred and s.X.y -~.y.- gf- and 75-lOO doilars, and for statutory Ter,ta.ase and for costs If th,s sClt.
 Given under u.y hand th.- 4th day of May l,.-
 A. BNlJHIA
 Justice of the Peace oftaII ! I--r:l,t J. $. BRITAIN.
 Atty. for PHI. mud
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-23

The Gazette has no fight to make against Pima county or any other sec ton of the Territory. The advancement of one portion of Arizona means the sd- vancement of all portions, and that which aids to the prosperity of one community naturally assists another. Arizona is our pride, and We desire to witness her rapid progress to position where they may demand recognition in the sisterhood of states We will op- pose extravaganza on the part of any county, for injary to the credit of one directly affects oar standing in con- mercisl centers. But then liberal en- couragement to Gny deserving public enterprise is fsr from deserving the sp- plication of the term "eItrsvagsnce. !" -PheniI Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-23
Troops Called Out.

Special to the CITIZEN.
 TOMBSTONE, May l9-Tombstone was to-day thrown into consternation by the we'll circulated rumor of an Indian out break at San Carlos reservation The informhtion is meagre, but five hundred are sand to be on the war-path. The Chairman of the Board of Supervisors has dispatched couriers in all directions to uarn ranchers and miners, and pri- vate parties are departing on like sr- rands. The military forces at Fort Huachuca have been called out to inter oept the Apaches at the Chiricahua mountains, where they pass into Sonora, and Capt. Tisdale and company were on the road this afternoon, in compliance with orders. Company D. of the Nation al Guard. of thIs city, is prepared to CO., operate agains. the savages in case or ders are issued to that effe,t. Prospect ors and mining men now in the city will defer their departure until safety is as- sured
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-23
TELEGRAPH
Rampage of the Rio Grande.

Special to the CITIZEN.
 DENYING, May 19-The high water in the Rio Grande has overhown the flats about Albuquerque and San Marcisl, lon the Santa Fe railroad, and in places has commenced cutting the banks. but SO far no trouble has been experienced by the railroad people, who have thorough ly repaired and rip-rapped their track where it washed So badly last summer. On the Southern Pacific east of Fl Paso the water has risen just about as high as it dId last summer. but the road bed has not been disturbed so. far. The railroad people to-day put large force of men at work strengthening the levees in the most exposed places. and no de- lay or trouble is expected to either pas senger or freight transit. The amount of snow in the mountains is said to be unusually large this summer and the Rio Grande will probably overflow its banks as badly ss last year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-23
Desolstion in the Norfhwest.

MONTREAL, May 19.-The Oblatt Path. CTS Of this city have received letter from MonseigDeur Grandin, Bishop of the Northwest, stating that abomin4iion and desolstion prevails 'here. The cler- gy have lost control over the Indians and half-breeds, who declare that the Bishop and priests have sold them to the Government. Unless immediate relief IS furnished starvation and misery stare the ministry and hslf-breeds in the face. None of them have done any seeding. They have slaughtered their domestic animals. and are in a state oi abiect poverty. He thinks at least S250 O0O should be sent for the purpose of providing them with food, clothing and agricultural implements, and ot estab. fishing missions and schools in their midst,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-23
The Cholera.

The fact that the cholera is not known to exist in any part of Europe, save m a mild fUrm in Spain, and that the proba- bility of an epidemic of thIs disease is not even discussed in London, leads the New York Sun to conclude that there IS DO present occasion !or anxiety in this country. "It the cholera is brought here," says our contemporary, "it must come from over the ocean, and only when dangerous epidemic occurs in E1rope will there be any occasion for alarm here" The possibility of the in- troduction of the pestilence by means of a vessel from m eastern port of course exists. but the history Of its westward travels in the cast scarcely warrants the Suns faith in quarantine restrictions for keeping it out. But while 1t Is true that there is no occasion for an immedi- ate alarm. nor any such early rush from the city as is reported will be made from New York, the authorities of none of our sehboard cities would De justified iu intermitting the efforts now making to insure cleanliness and good saLitary conditions. It would be poor time to begin to prepare for cholera wheL the disesse had gained a foothOld in the breeding places made ready for it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-23

mouth of the daring msh. A row-boat soon came to the resc1e, and Prof. Od- lum was taken from the water. A lew moments later be was transferred 10 the tug and restoratives were adminIster- ed. After considerable rubbing the ey es of the professor opened. What kind of a jump did make?" he whispered first class, my boy" responded Boyton you'll be all right in a little while.
 But he was inseDsible agaIn before the words hardly left his lips. The tug steamed hastily to her slip. and just as the pier was reached shudder passed through the frame of the professor, and then after breathing heavily once or twice, his heart stepped beating. and he was pronounced dead The body as taken ashore and conveyed to an undertaker's. Prot. R. E. Odlum was formerly a professor of swimming bath in Washington. but latterly has been clerk in Willard Hotel. It has been his ambition to jump from the Brooklyn Bridge. He made the attempt once before the bridge was completed, but was prevented from carrying out his scheme by the police. He was three and s quarter seconds in air before striking the water. He was uDmarled, S5 years of age, and a man of good habits.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-23

T.B. Peterson & Brothers. Philadel. phis, will issue in a few days "Snob's Papers" by Adsir Welcker, Deputy Su- perintendent of Public Instruction, Sac rsmento. California. The scene is laid in San Francisco. Oakland and the sur rounding country, and the hero, a bluff old "forty-Niner," hns grown rich at the mines. He comes to San Francisco to mingle with the Snobs and see Life, and the shrewd sayings delivered in pc culiar style, are of the most convulsing type, being one whirl of ludicrous adventures, which are quite exciting and sensational, while the action never ceases Hosts of droll characters are introduced. among them several remark ably lively young ladies and some ladies of uncertain age, who are untiring fish CTS in the matrimonial sea. ~Snob Pa pers" will be published in one large duo decimo volume of 500 pages, at the e1- ceedingly low tice Of seyenty-five cents a copy in paper cover, or $L25 bound in morocco cloth, and copies will be sent t0 any one at once on receipt of price. We predict for it a very large sale. Loca! agents are wanted in every county. Large wages can be made selling it. Address st once T. B. Peterson < Brothers, Phil sdelphIa, for special terms to agents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-23
Press Points.

Minneapolis Tribune: Now if the Illinois Legislature will elect Logan and disappear forever all will be forgiven.
 Philadelphia News: General Logan's key to the Illinois deadlock may have been bent wire, but it opened the door all the same.
 Philadelphia Press: History will have to revise her former estimate of Thomas F. Bsysrd's greatness. His status, as compared with that of the men who have preceded hin: as Secretary of State, is relatively the same that Delaware, in territorial sense bears, to Texas.
 Knoxville, CTenn-) Journal: The Re publican office-holders of the south de- serve the same treatment accorded to Republican office-holders in any other section of the country. If they are hon. est and capable, they deserve credit for it. If they are dishonest they deserve the same punishment inflicted on other people.
 New York Sun: The administration has seen in some of the municipal cleo tioDs in Ohio and in the late election m the ThIrty-fourth Senate District ID Ill., nois the danger of delay. There IS no need of delay in regard to the New York offices. We believe Mir. Cleveland mears to make a genuinely Democratic admir- istration. Let him begin with New York.
 Boston Journal: If offensive" patti sanship constitutes disqualification m the case of Republican it should in Democrat. The President is not all the appointing power, just as Congress does not have complete power over legisla- ton. In making confirmations the Sen ate should not be criticised for making the sar-e rules which the President an- nounces in making removals.
 Indianapolis Journal: Mr. M E. Stone, editor of the Chicago News, who supported Mir. Cleveland during the campaign, has joined the ranks of "the enemies he has made" The occasion of the severance of relations in the case of Mir. Stone is the Chicago United States Marshalship. The Cleveland party is growing small by degrees and beautifully less.
 New York Tribune: Mir. Cleveland's administration is teaching the country what sort of reform" was sought and promoted by the apostles of Cant at the last election. We see the basest and the most dishonorable of all the former rebels selected for honor, because they were the bssest and most dishonorsble. We see the meanest and most malignant copperhesds picked out, not for any merit. but because, in times when many were mean and many malignant, tLey were the meanest and the most mali gnant
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-23

WE have received from the Commis. sioner of Agriculture the suitable blanks for answers to his inquiries in regard to the progress of irrigation enterprises and other facts pertaining to irrigation for the growth of crops. These ipquir- ies are instituted for the purpose of &C., quiring knowledge of the best meth ois giving the most satisfactory results sbd the knowledge thus gained will be published by the Department for the benefit of the large area of country where irrigation is necessary. Any one who will take the trouble to answer these inquiries can get the blanks free at this office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-23
Watching for the Indians.

Special to the CITIZEN.
 DENYING, N. M., May 19.-Up to this evening the renegade Indians have not crossed the railroad at any of the old trails. Runners have been sent out from Separ and other points on the road as far west as Wilcox, notifying all set tiers and stockmen to come into con- mon point and to be on the lookout for Indians. Since yesterday all the Apache trails leading to the Sierra Madres have been watched and by to- morrow they will be guarded by soldiers abd settlers. Should the Indians cruss the railroad tonight they may escape without fight but 1t is doubtful If they succeed in reaching the Mexican line a, all the time has been thoroughly utilized to rouse the country, arm and equip men and if possible exterminate the band while the opportunity is offered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-23
THE Star exhibits its venomous SD

THE Star exhibits its venomous spite against Sheriff Paul in all its discus siors of the unpleasantness with the Papagos, and throws all the blame for the affair on his shoulders. The Sherlti simply went to Coyote Wells in obe- dience to the requirements of law, to arrest Papsgo charged with a certain offense, such as has often been done be fore. If be had not gone the Star would have said he was derelict in his duties, but as he acted with hIs usual prompt ness, some other pretext must be had for dirty fling at him. The Sheriff IS not the party 10 judge of the guilt or innocence of the party he is called upon to arrest; he IS simply required to pro- duce the body before the proper court, and it is his duty to exhaust every and all lawful means to accomplish this fl resistance is offered. It Is simply this absurd and senseless personal hatred towards Sheriff Paul that gives eDcour- agement to those who incite the Indians to defy the law, and the odIum Of clog ging the wheels of justice is upon them
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-23

Os Saturday the people will vote sol idly in favor of giving county aid to the Calabssas, Tucson & Northwestern rail road. The proposition is so fair, so plain, so reasonable and SO necessary that all objections to it seem frivolous indeed. We shall enter into no further details, for the people have had ample opportunity to ponder upon them, but we appeal to the good sense of every voter to look only to the good of the whole county Tn the exercise of their franchise on Saturday and cast their votes in favor of the aid asked. A change for the better must be created, and the construction of this road seems likely to produce if
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-23

THE Hon. FrederIck T. Frelinghuysen has at last bid the world sdieu and en- tered upon that rest so grateful to the weary sufferer. but gloomy and repul- sive to the merry ry-makers Tn Iife's season of joyfulness. The dead statesman des- cended from an lllustrious family, and bis public life has left its imprint upon the pages of our national history. Mir. FrelInghuysen was born in New Jersey, the home of his ancestors for several generations, and while not exhibiting particular brilliancy as a statesman, he has occupied a prominent position in the affairs of his native State as well as those of the nation. His last appearance in public life was as Secretary of State under President Arthur. Peace to his ashes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-23

Electricity is the most interesting and instructive study to-day. Its field is continually widening. Its subtle, mys- ferrous power IS made use of in chan nels that ten years ago had never been dreamed of by the most fertile imagina- tlon. No one can be found rash enough predict what electricity will be doing for us ten years hence. The telegraph. the telephone, the electro light came in rapid succession, each attaining 6 sue. cess unrivslled in the history of inven- tions. The Electrical Review. an illus trsted weekly journal, published at g Park Row, New York City, is the ac- knoxledged leader in the world O. elec- tricsl science. It embraces all that is of value and of interest to the worker and the student in this field, and is the medium through which is obtained the most comprehensive and latest intorma. tIon concerning all electrical matters. Edited with care, its editorial opinion is reliable and its news columns bright and instructive. In typographical beauty the paper is second to none. The subscription price is $500 per year; single copy, 10 cents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-23

THE Galveston Daily News of May 18th, contains letter from Hon. Patrick Hamilton descriptive Of the farming lands of Arizona and the usual methods of cultivation employed. Such articles are calculated to do great good for Arizona by bringing m a class of people who will assist in practically de- veloping the wonderful agricultural re- sources of the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-23
OINFNIuIN4f VT Sold by B. A. Yorba < Co.

On the shore about 16 miles from As- torla, Oregon, IS probably the largest deposit of clam shells In the United States. The shells cover an area of four acres, and are piled in places to a depth of ten feet. Over one thousand loads have been hauled away to make roads, but that quantity is hardly notice able in the dIminution of the immense heaps. From time to time relics of old clam-eatinR tribes that made the place their headquarters are found. There is sixteen inches of soil on these beds on which grow fir trees, some of them four hundred years old.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-23
YOung Meni-Read This.

The VoItaic Belt O., of Marshall mlch., offer to send their celebrated Elk c tro-VOltaic Belt and other electric ap 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, and many other diseases. Complete restors. ten to health, vigor and manhood guar. anteed. No risk Is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them al nee for illustrated phamphlet free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-23
PILES! PILES! PILES
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST
 NOONF NEED SITTER.

NO ONE NEED Sl IT Els.
 A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding Itcning and Liberated Piles has been discovered bv Dr. Williams (sn Indian Remedy,) called Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 9 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instru- ments and electuaries do more harm than good. Williams Indian Pile Ointment absOrbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (partIcularly at night ter getting warm in bed, acts as s poultice, gives instant relief, and Is pre- pared only for Piles, itching of the pri- vute parts. and for nothing else.
 Read what the Hon. J. M. COffinberry, of Cleveland, says about Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment: "I have used scores of Pile Cures, and II affords me pleasure to say that have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent relief as Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment" For sale by all druggists and mailed on receipt of price, l.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co, Prop'rs,
 Cleveland, o. Sold by B. A. YOrba & Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-23
Stop That cough

By using Dr. Frazier's Throat and Lung Bslssm-the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat. and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not neglect a cough. It may prove fatal Scores and hundreds ot grateful people owe their lives to Dr. Frazler's Throat and Lung Balsam, and DO family will ever be without it after once using it, and discovering it's marvellous power. If is put up ID large family bottles and sold for the small price of 75 cents per bottle.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co, Prop'rs.
 Cleveland, O. Sold by B. A. Ynrba & Co
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-23
Can't find the Indians

Special Co ths JIIlZEN.
 CLIFTON. May 20-Capt. Pierce. of the first Infantry, with 32 Indian Scouts arrived at Morenci this noon. direct from San Carlos, having left the agency Sunday night at ten o'clock He states that hu crossed no fresh trails and he is unable to state what direction Ger onimo and his bucks must have taken after leaving Apache.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-23
nr. Frazier,s Root Bitters

Frazier's Root BItters act strongly upon the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular, snake the weak strong, heal the lung, build up the nerves, and cleanse the blood and system of every iulpurity. SOl3 by druggists. Price S1. or six bottles sent by express prepaid for 8.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Go,
 Cleveland, Ono. Sold by B. A. Yorba < Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-23

4 LONG conference was held to-day by District Attorney Hereford, Indian Agent Wheeler, Dr. Hart and the Papa go Chief from Coyote Wells. There were quite number of people present, among them Samuel Hughes and Chss. F. Etchells who acted as interpreters
 After full explanation was had of the matter from which the trouble origina- ted, Agent Wheeler advised the Chef to give up the prisoners peaceably and promised them an impartial trial. After long consultation the Chief agreed to accompany MT. Etchel.s to the Indian camp and would bring back the one charged with the offense. Mir. Etchells left this afternoon and will return to morrow evening with the arrested h. dians. In the meantime 1t was arrang- ed mat the Sheriff and posse should re- turn to Tucson. This action of Agent Wheeler in counseling peace and ac- quiecsence to the law, is commendable.