davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28
Apache Items.
lSt. Johns Herald.l

ol- ohAla AArlsAAus
 Mir. McClary, one of the Wabash COmpGry's men, accidentally sho; hIm- sell in tue thigh last Saturday. The wound Is painful, but not dangerous.
 We understand that the Aztec Cattle Company have discharged some ten or fifteen Of their sEOOting-men. This k a -trp in the right dire.tIon. IT the boys, when they go to town, want tO enjoy themselves, no one will "bJect, and ther- are g thousand ways In which they can do 70, without pulling their pistols every few minutes and firing at ranuom, thereby eudangering the lIfr of any one wlO may walking the streets, either for business CT pleasure.
 On Friday, ihe l3.h instant, there was "a little shooting indulged in between a COW boy and sheep herters at, or near 'he Salt Lakes. the headquarters of the Wabash Cattle Company. From vha; info nation we have been able to gather. It appears that baLd of sheep had ueeC driven to water at one of the above named cumpany's watering places, and on which they had spent considerable money. Al Stephenson, one of the men ID the employ of the Wabash Company, ordered the -heep pherdcrs to move the -heep, which they refused to do. Ste phensOn then started to drive the sheep himself, and to scare them, fired his pis- tol oa. The sheep-men thought he was shooting at them, and returned the fire. One ball passed through Stephenspn's -chap-, under h!s leg, snd went into the horse; another ball passed just over his leg, on the same side, and also penetrat- rd the horse. which then fell and caught Supplements leg under hIm. He sue ce, de after a tune iu extrIca'Ing him. -elf, and made hIs way home, minus one hunf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28
Tombstone Trihes.
Iaecord-Fpi,aph.I

Judge Barres yesterday appointed 4. R. English. Esq, as court Commissioner, vice G. G. Berry.
 MT. B. 4. FIckas has been appointed Jerk of the district court in and for Cochise county.
 We understand that James l.. Brophy has sold hiS ranch tO the ChiricHhua Ja;tie company.
 IL is reported that the MeKicans who tole ;be horses from Gus Williams ranch have retired from that line ct busi- utss.
 Rev. George k. Dunlop, D. D., Fps opal bishop for New Mexico and Ari- s1uH, wIil lc in tombstone cn the iE-t Sunday of ;bis month.
 LIho Tombs;cuc.i
 MT. Hudson, ot the dcfunct bsEkinG ifm of Hudson & Co.,, We are informed, .s nov engaged in the wholesale Equor business ID Dublin, Ireland.
 The press of the Territory speak well Jos. Pascb' ly f.r mem CT of the next legislature Joe IS well known through ut the Territory.
 The varicus dTecsnakers in this city are busily eHSagsi making ball dresses for several O. Tombsione's taifest daughters 10 wear upon the night Uf the Select Knights ball.
 OVing to :he breaking ot some Ior- ton O ile machinery Ct tie Grand Cen rrHl pnnT, ,Le Girard mill was shut down for lHcs of water, but l. is thought tnat the mil will be running again ID "a v days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28
4 Wet WIntpr.

The Future, journal published at Richland, hHpsas, by Prof. C. C. Blake , an astronomer wuO has been very suc- cesstul in tue forecast of weather, say in it's issue of November:
 The. coming winter will be a very wet one on tue Pagitin coast, and part of the tiu.e heavy rains wIii extend Es far south Es San Dlegu, and the ins vii continue until Ia;e ID the spring. This eh0uld Insure a good wheat crop on the PacIiic coast next year. Nhile there vii doubtless b patches that wIli uut n ve enough pi ram, Net, as a rule, he ? .lus wall tXfeai from the ocean 10 toe Rocky mountain range, beng, of course. most heavy near the coast west of the Sierra Nevada mountains and Cascade range. There viii be very heavy snows among the mOuuIaIas GUrIng ihe winter, esp cIal.y about the la-t uf Dt cember aud fir-t Of January, and agaln towards the eud of winter, Hud Iu.t before the rains begin here, the shows m the mOBu taIns wIll be slIil heavier, and will be followed by hard rains that will cause numerous ioO1s, bough at great eieva- tlons the precipitation will toe chlefy iU the form of snow, and snow slides will be numerous towbrd- sInng.'
 Professor Blake k very careful Tn hls meteorological calculations, and the pre- dic;ions above mane will be regarded ss encouraging by our farmers. as Ar zunA k not likely to fail ID feceiving large raIniall-, in a season in winch CalItorn,H k espocmliy tlessed n this respect PheDix Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28
Tempe Topics.
ICorresponderce Of the CITIZES.l
 ru-... A.. N-,- on IZS

TEMPE. Ariz., Nov. 20. 1885.
 Tbs village is beautifully located ct the fork of HsYden's Butte, on the Salt River, is about midway between Phenix und Mesa City. We have about 500 people ID and around the town, the best water power and the largest flour mill n the Territory; tne Territorial Nor mGl School, three public schools,fi five gen. eral merchandise stores, three saloons, Jne hotel. one tannsry, one apiary, one nursery, two blacksmith shops, two butcher shops and various other enter. prises. IL appears now that tbe PheEix < MarIcopa railroad will be finished into Tempo within the next three months, II SO, this will be the nearest railroad shipping point Tor the Mormon settlements, about eight miles east; also Silver kIng and PInal. Parties with capital can grow wealthy by coming here and starting a csDnery for fruits and vegetables, also a pork packing es- tablishment. Money can be made by cutting timber ID the mountains seventy pr eighty miles up the Salt River, and floating 1t down that stream to tn place, and saving 1t into lumber here.
 Our citizrLs Tlli extend a cordial vel come io all good people who will make their homes with us. We invite per sons looking for cheap homes. where the necessaTIes of life are easily obtained to lock into cur little valley before lOcat- ing elsewhere.
 he Normal school will be ready for pupils by February It. The Territory k sadly in need of good teachers and we trust for the good of our public school spstem that this school will have the at- tendance 1t deserves.
 A weekly newspaper could make a good support here.
 The daughter of that well l-knnwn old Ariz0nian, Rev.J.J. Wingre was married ID this place a few days ago to an en- terprising PEenix merchant.
 Gen. Batch, of Virginia, recently appointed Indian inspector, was the guest of MT. J. ; Armstrong a few days ago.
 The Tempe lime kiln is in full blast. turning out an excellent quality of lime
 The pleasure loving portion of our community will give rousIng Thanks giving dance III Tempe hall when the elite of the valley will be expected.
 Messra. Peterson, Wrrmser < Co. are dolng a large and safe business.
 The CITIZEN is a popular paper here. We predict greatly increased circuls- ton on the completion of our new rail road, az We can then get it the next morning after issue.
 "PAx VoBIsCUM."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28
Some Frank Confessions.

"Our remedies are unreliable. ."-Dr. Valentine Mott.
 "Wc have multiplied diseases. ."-Dr. Rush, Philadelphia.
 "ThousInts are annually slaughtered in the sick room. ."--Dr Frank
 ''The scienct oi medicine is founded on conjecture. improved by murder. "- Sir Ashley cooper, VI. D.
 ''The medical practice of the present day is neither philosophical nor common sense. ."-Dr. Evans, Edinburgh, Scot land.
 Dr. bio Lewis, who abhors drugs as a rule and practices hygiene, is frank enough, however, tO say over his sigma ture, 'lf found myself the victim of a serious kidney trouble, l should use Warmers Safe Cure, because am satis- fed it is not injurious. The medical profession stands helpless in the pres ence oi more than one such maladv."
 An old prOverb says. II person dies without the services of doctor, then q coroner must be called in. and a jury empanelei to inquire and determine upon the cause of death; but II a doctor attended the case, then no coroner and jury are needed, as everybody knows why the person died - Medical Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28
Results Of the TJur.

4 recent Washington dispatch says: Indian Commissioner Atkins has come back to Washington with rose-cOlOrsd views. He has visited all the principal ageucIes Rrd says the i.dians are rapid iy working ont the problem themselves. Improved ricuItural implements, di-- trIbuted through the agencies, are be- ms put to good Use. IL Is essential above al things that white men be kept away, ani with that condition the com. missioner thinks tLe Indian will soon reach moderate iegree of civilization. General Atkins does not thiuk the tune oGportune for any radical clGuges, and does not iCUk with favor on the prOpusI
 tIoh tO break up the reservations. He Is for keeping the Indians isolated gs mucn as DOS ible, and for encousaglug them to bee he farmers. He says and tbIs IS what rather d"'racts fIUm the importance f be attached to his views that the Indians are veEy much pleased with the changes winch have been male in agents, say ing that tbe new men are great better than ttc old ones. In q Is concluding sentence appears the eyideUcs that the diplomat Ic gentleman of tEe agency, the Inter
 preter. has been getting m h,s little work with the unsuspec ing old gentle man tine head O the Indian bureau.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28
Pay tllr Fiddler.

When people dance 1t is generally ex- pected that they will pay the fiddler. but experience proves that they do not always do sn. The musicians engaged for the barque; teBdcred GCv. Zullck Ri the San Xavier Hotel. complain that they have yet been plId for i,, with the exception of portion which Mayor Ray field gave them personally. They also say they have not been pad for the mu-ic furnished on March b, on th, occasion of the hurrah for Cieveland'. inauguration. This Is hHrily the proper way for the faithful tO begin house. keeping, but it teaches tue geuiu- Of harmony, It Is that very Indiscreet and unbusiEes- like Co give their notes vith out any consideration. and that IL is about as difficult task to get compeb- sati II for as n IS io keep step to. music that I- past. ih- b I'd keqt sir!ct tine ID their music and tte manager Uf the hHuquet evidently purposes giving them enough time on their pay to supply all thelr future requirements, and will stAv, of pa! uent as long as possible. The democrats just felt too happy Co pay the fiddler.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28
Nrs. Grnnd,,. Savings

That any cnlor,d note paper except whI;s Is LOW intensely fashionable"
 That another divorced man has en- gagged himself to a sister of his former wife.
 That Mary Anderson's prices have In- terfered with her financial success Ill Gotham.
 That s good many Newport traiesmen are m town trying 10 collect last sum- mer's bills.
 Tint Judic's success in Boston in;- paired b cause she thinks baked beans ''disgustIng."
 That certain tailors in town threaten Co pu 0llsh the names oi thelr negligent customers.
 That people predict divorce when they note ihe "goilgs oH' ot some fashion. able women.
 That a good part Of Fifth avenue Is now gwen up io the noble army of "Dn- UolIes' Oi society.
 That the rolier-skating mama appears to b. breaking out agaIn all over the United States.
 That borrowing @ horse and dog-cart now Is glmu>t as universal as borrowing a silk umbrella.
 That certain clergyman in town is ac- cEsed O. 'umblIug his wife down stairs for recrcatICn.
 That matching mothers begin to re- gard New York as q poor place Co secure desirable young men.
 That the bgriiness of sex.ons Tn cer- cam churches Is inconsistent with chris tIan courtesy.
 That there are some members O, the Washington diplomatic corps who should ue sent home.
 That d European steamship command CTS attention to la0y passengers has got bim into trouble.
 Ina: the has;y departure for Eu ropa of some weiLkDOwn people ere atcs some interesting gossip.
 That there l. TOW between Two lead ing ladies' of society, one of whom took the others maid \. '. Mail and Ex- press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28
Chicago Railr0adS.

"I wonder 1T anybody in Chicago stops tO think of how great an industry the railroad business ls ID this town, r-mAEkei man who knew. Here is iIuntington's little railway gnide and It gives news by the square l1ch. No- vember ist is date to start from. Now, now many trains Co you suppose come into fins city ln twenty four ECurs! We'll, 75i Nog, how many passengers come and go? We'll, over COCO. The NuT;hwestern roads bring :n 1900 every morning and carry out the same at igh'. be Illinois Central handle, l2OOO sub- urban passengers daily each way. The remainder oi suburban concOurse Is ac- cOmmoiGteI by tbe hook Island, Bur liugtop, and tue smaller roads. Chicago is fast developing an ut-Of-tOwn patron age. People ETe getting out Those W ho rent want to rent cheap, and those who buy, unless very rich, are looking for small picked bargains. On through traffic every body comes to Chicago. St Louis used to have through lines. That exists no more. Peope travelling from the East to the West come to Chicago as naturally as the young turkey takes to the tree tops"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28
Shnoiing Serana af Signal.

N
 Or las. Sunday afternoon a shooting match took place at Signal between H s. Cox, a saloon keeper, aud @ mIner named Jack Ryan, which for poor shooting has seldom been eGualled in be annals of arIzona. Ii appears thai tyan, who had been working for the klmble Bros, on the Signal mine ai dcCrHcksn Hili, came to town a few iHys before with about Sl00. which D, uUeiiately pr, ceeded to "bloE ln' ai 'Oxs sEicon. After hav'ng good spree or couple of days, and getting rid all as money, he accused Cox Of sEIndhnl aim Out of 1t, and threatened venreancr % hI1. aud during most of Saturday -ambled over the town with sIx-shOoteT .ilh the expressed intention ui pump .ug Cox fuii Ui lead" His pistol was inally taken away from inn by Cox auo George Woods. and tae matter Gppar-
 u'ly Compromised.
 On SGldav afternoon, however, Ryan procured a fresh supply of fighting shiskey, and having properly screwed IIs courage up 10 the shooting point sent into the saloon Of McBrlght < Sul wan, ard finding the barkceper lem 5Orarliy absent stole R Winchester rifle out of the store room. With the rifle in Lis hand be went out in the street hunting fur Cox, who was acros. the street helping unload some s4Ld rom the wagon of Mexican teamsts, 8amei jose Couireras. PartIes on the ,treet called to Cox to look ui, and he At once took shelter b-hiud the team, and drew hIs FIX shooter. and the shoot Iug commenced, Cox firing the first shot. Ryan's first shot struck one oi the horses ID front of Cox, and the team tEen Ian away. with the Mexican after them. Each fired SIX shots Ht the other, when the spring of Ryan's rife refused 10 work and be had 10 quIt. Neither oi the parties were hurt, although Ryan had the skin Of enc of his thighs creased by a bullet. The horse which received Rysu's first balie: died on the following day.
 Cox at once made a complaint again-t Ry gu, EEO was arrested hy speciai Con stable George Woods Ills preliminary examination touk place on Monday be fore Judge Levy, and resulted In hIs be- lug held to answer for assault with au to commit murder, with Dail fixed at Sl OO0, m default of which be nov languIshes in the county jail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28
Here and There.

The Lesinskys will erect three story, iron-front, brick business block III Fl PasO.
 Landlord Kline will make the Palace guests happy with the good things of hIs Sunday dinner tomorrow.
 The Pioneers are making preparations for parade and general good time at | their annual reunion next month.
 The Lone Star states that J. \. Whit more, of Tucson, has purcnased a hal: interest Tn the Fl PLso Stock Journal
 The great number of friends of Hon B. A. FIckas in taIs ciiy reiOIce n hi- selection as clerk O! the Court ut Tomb stone.
 Judge ". H Barnes has appoin'ed his son flaw John II. Martin, to be clerk of the District court, vice C. ;. JetOrdr, resigned.
 Without any intended cfe-ss to the ladies. II may be tru;Afuliy saId that tl. trains. III their present dIsorganIZ-d condition, are paraiyzius the mall7.
 The attention of the B ton tcu its is called to my Gua. estuetic imported Havana cIZhrs from = cents per hund red up. Col Joseph Durr, Cf BOstiug.
 Every voter ID Tucson. who has tue best interests Of the city gt heart, should attend the mass ne ting at tue Guy Hall nrxJ Tuesday night, and nouinat" enterpIisIng and capable men for office.
 A special Sunday dinner Of unusual excellence will be spread tomorrow by the Americ iu Bakery restaurant, and its patrons Will have no rea-On c. com plain Of the good things tha. will await them.
 The San Xavier made such mint of money ont uf the BO-ton excursIonIsts that the full amount will be lavished ul it's sunday dinner tO-mJrrOw, In extra luxuries. Mayor RIytieli alway= maIa- tains the lead md everybody knows It. as his crowded dining rooms testify.
 Every person who buys of his wines and the ,hOusard and one articles of luxury and necessity sold 90 cheaply by Col. Dlrr, wIll be enabled to live thank- on the 2jth instant with the tervor tha' prompted that date to be selected ss Thanksgiving day.
 The Elite has secured the services of the best cook in the country and csu now UOast of The quality of The cuIrine without exas geIHtIOH. On the morroN the Sunday dIuurr wIll be a specimen of the great improvement In meals and the D, uple v.ll nave ucra.I)u tO judge of the merits of the place.
 A freight train was di'ched nerr AdOude station, thu, side cf Yuma. ye- terday sftern or, by vhIca a brakeman | wa- somewhat injured. The accideu, was caused by a small washout that .sas | not dis covered m time to avoid it. Supt | J. 4. Mu- went out promptly to the | scene V tI wrecking train.
 Mir. Anton Hutinser has tqken the l V hite Elephant saloon ard i- ti,tilr | tho front part up fIr fiue salOIn and | tn. rear rooms tur a whults4ln estab- sament. The ruum> are all tinisheI iu the most attractive style and UteL the new Impruv mems arc added Ur. Int tin.er vlll have ths handsOme-t estab- hshmtnt in the city
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28

A Nogales correspDn lent write {: Thursday night about 10 o'clock, at the Cosmopolitan Hutel, Nogales, tie porter of the house fired three shots into a gr up Gt 'he bar. hIJting one on tb- bridge ot the nose and barely missing two others. The party ct tue bar had
 been drinking freely, aud qaarreling among themselves for some time into which the Irish porter WAS finally draSn on account of some dis5araging re- marks being nude concerning bis na
 tIonslity. after the shooting he bsrri- cadvd himself in his room while his vic tins loaded up all the available SIX shooters and loudly proclaimed their intention of 'doing him up' before morning. Learning the staje of affairs the town constable came upon the scene about i o'clock the next morning and with the h-lp of double barre,ed shot gun and the bRr-kseper, succeeded m holding up and di~armIng one of the party and after putting pair of hand cuffs upon him. started cut after the others; but Ht last accounts every body was safe. even to the hand cuffrd pris- oner, who when lGst seen, vss hurryIng across into Sonora evidently upon very urgent business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28
NHma Items.

Lorenzo Mundo. on ;he night of the lith, fell down the shaft of ihe Paymas tr-r mine, m the POorman's district. San DiegO-co.. Gala, and was injured SD bad ly that he died before Dr. S.bley, who vas sent for, arrived.
 lestcrd y morning about & o'clock, ClHs. Lawson, a cHrpecter working OI, rhe bridge, fell into the rIyer and drown rd. He WIS ie tO AIm. but ths eur rent was very swift and full of wLirI- pools and he was uuabls io get out and DIS body was swept down the river odt ii tight. NIT. Lawson was ship car Ituter and lived in San Francisco. Whether be had family or not is un- zuown here. but he said his father wa iu the employ ol the railroad at L,s Au- grles.
 X miner by the name of Williams fell Htne railroad bridge, on Sunday night, tui llt un one of tue piers winch are Ius, at the top ot tLe v a;er. Lieut.. Me Donald ant Dr. Allen uho saw the acci- len, had tEe unfortunate taken over to amp, where they cared for hIm. Ills in- juries are bad tut not fatal. He was under the IL fluence of liquor when be fell Hni Was tFy ing tp go tO his partner Ou the other side of the rIver.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28

The op uIon r. growing that Judge Vincent. Of New MeUco. IS q much abused man. Dismissed q by the Presi- dent from SO prominent position Rs that of Chief Justice of one of the most populous territories without being al- lowed a hearing, and virtually without the assignment Of a reason for Its cvu- dlct by the administration, he IS 1T po- sItlon to demand the attention of the country, and to pose tO certain extent as a martyr. IL begins tO look as if the President had determIned upon some slight prete1t and upon hearing enc -lie of the story, tO dismiss him, and after SO deciding, had been tCO stubborn :O change his decision. The national senate should investigate the case some what before confirming the appointment Ji Judge Long, who is Vinceuts sue ce-sor. The senate Is Republican, to be sure, but thIs is not sufficient ress, for passing ID silence aD injustice Co Judge Vincent. simply because be Is Demo crat.-DeuveF Hines.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28
Silver.

The enemies of the silver dollar are these days hearing some pointed truths from unexpected quarters. MT. W. II. HurlbGrt tells the New York Sun of sn interview with Mir. GreDiell, an able EuLllsh fiaaucIer and director of the BanE f England. who says.
 If the Bland bill were uuconditIon- ally repealed, and If silver were demon etIzed In the United States, the trrmeL- dOus (, llalee m trade which would fol- low thst Legislation would no doubt n, s; eiT,c'uaily awake, not the United States alone but the whole world, t0 understand the importance Cf mountain ing a sufficieDcy of the circulating med nun, and ot as- uriug the stability of the international exchange ratio ot the two precious meals
 Repeal the siiver act and continue the agitation of free trade, and disa ster WIll come tn American farmers and manufacturers throughout the country. -Iute--Ocean.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28
A Royai Bankrupt.
GLendon Graphic.I


 King Louis of B lvgrIa's debts greatly ex-rciss his people, and the Chamber NIll shortly be asked :o decide on the financial situation. It's now suggested to require the King to sell his art col lecti"ns to tue nation, or tO devote 2,- OUUOOO Of marks annually from tnc pub nc revenue to paying of his creditors Probably his Majesty, thoroughly ln the suiks with his subjects, may Eo; come to town at all tiis winter, nut stay at one of gorgeous castles IT. iyrol, and ms winter sledges are alre tdy being repaired m readiness. kIUV Louis loves to dart about the country Rt night in these sirng,s drawn by four horses and ? tiillous. ani driving rtck iessly over bad roads and heaps Of Ic, aud snow ull he serIou-ly d.rlsSes iIs vehicles One of these slrige- is a huut affair, ID l. uis XIV. style, profusely ,ruameu'ed wI'h ildirg. figures, and most delicate my thoiog,cai a ntinCs, aI d uILo -t,Ied VI. blue velvet i grrut if gem supp Irt Canopy sf golden crowns over the royal head. Another sleigh resembles a gigantic sholl sup ported by TitUns, while little Cupd-. seated on the edge. holding garland, Now the King wants his sleIchs IllIm- mated by the electric light.