davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

LEADING Democrats of the South think Cleveland m ght better have writ ten to some member of his own party, givlng his views on civil-service reform, instead Of to Geo. William Curtis, who is the most obnoxious Independent, to Southern men. Since that letter was written Southern Democrats have kept out uf Cleveiand's wsy-Do suggestions to make as to the next administration. Their fur has been turned the wrong way. Cleveland should be more care fnl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

IRE Star has bean reviewing the eyi- dence oI D. Sng der, W. A. McDermott, ami Charles H. Meyer, Jud-es of cleo lion on the n of November fast, and has discovered that they did their work no -estly and that they swore to it in due form. Now We had no idea that anyone questioned the honesty O. these gentle men ID the late olecilon count Ger iainly the judge of the court did not, ard 50 far as we know not a word or even s sp;ciol ot wrong has ever been cast against them. There is absolutely noth- ing ID the iusiuuatioos ot the Star, and unless it has some light on the subject that s new, it will do well to keep qniet. Yet af,er ell we are aware lha. tue tax list would have been a n.ce plum for the Star, and we
 lon't blame the editor of that paper for loving Shaw on that account, but as many small boys have gone to bed sup perless, We should thiak grown-up folk shou be able to do as well. Every body knows that the Star loves Shaw for his real worth as a gentleman and a good ci.Izs n, never once thinking of the tax-list and tue legal ads he would have brought to the Star. Were it not for u E pure love, ths manly affection, that tte editor of the Star has for Shaw. the people would tire Of the disinterested part that paper has taken in his behalf, bu knowing that it is lctuated by the highest motives of friendship and love for Shaw, the people cannot do other wIse than respect its course, which, from present indications, is without end.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

TIE Chicago Inter Ocean of the 11th contains an illustration of the Ice Palace at Montreal" The palace IS a large structure on Dominion Square op- posite the Winso, H tel The ground plan is elliptical, 1G0 feet in length by IlO feet in width. The main tower is IgO feet high. The entrance to the front and rear are Rrc1ed. The building is constructed or 6O,000 blocks of clear ice sawn out of the river to unitoIm size or 4OI20 inches The plc;ure of this novel bu ldlng looks as though 1t had been bdilt of cut stone and would with stand the storms of ages, yet one of our Arizona days would be sufficient to tum- ble it down. We shall never be able to indul .e in such luxury as an "lee Palace in Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

,- HE Citizen declares that the whole r1r,,l,,.'- mt ~ The STAR ID the P8ul-Shaw tIa ,.~t1i.! lS oesed upon its desire for
 o, -'l'C"'lon Of the tax list.-S tar. 2, VI Do. The CITIZEN did rot say that: .1 ''-' Aas eyidenu been reading be-
 ''" the hnes. What the CITIZEN did . vas this; Everybody knows that '-s Star loves Shaw for bis real worth AeAueman and good citizen, never .-'S thinking Of the tax-list and the Ss .'- aos. he would have brought 70 the .''' How the Star could have so mis- -'is'oe Dur language is strange to 'iy ihe least,
 Star do re Shaw.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
Moving of the Liberty Bell.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-The liberty bell was taken from Independence Hail this morning. At o'clock procession of five hundred policeman started for the West Philadelphia depot. The truck
 which the old bell was hauled through the street was appropriately dec. ora;ed with garlands of flowers and flags It wss drawn by six horses. Two bands of music were in the procession and many houses along the route were dec orated. At the depot the bell was trans ferred 10 n special car to bear it, its guard and three officers to the Exposi- ton. The bell platform in the car is protected by brass railing with posts decorated with guided balls. The large frame upon winch the bell i4 secured IS the only work upon the platform of the car.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

AsTRANGE story is in circulation in certain sporting circles concerning the opponent If young lady of very hlgh 'Ank and noble birth with a young peer, Whose marriage was one Of sfFeclion. ol' whose wife has, unfortunately, fallen la'o delicate state o' health. The .'Opement IS said to have taken place nom the huntng-fieli. The young lady. WHO ls only one or two and twenty, IS a yer! Tar -ldeT. and the gentleman a TaS'e' ol hounds That IS what sent Edno2d Yates to prison for four -I'u'hs. They put 1t on rather heavy o- tue other slde. IL would not convict in this country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

n-N
 DitoREsT PORTER, member from -,-'A' Las gwen notice that he will in- --'e blll to construct a suitable in- 'Sylum in the Salt river valley and
 f'ov'de for the maintenance of the ...'I, .1Ir oi this Territory; also a bill to T-o,l'n T1an a branch prison in Tucson. , OiIlzEN can see no need oi taking
 'Pri'on away from Yuma at this time uoes 1t believe it is the desire of our -ie to have the prison brought here os'h has not been very successful in i..., i.,.',ng what she wanted from former ,'lS'uFe' and it is not at all certain r.. e stands any better with this one. - II We are to have any ything we should
 Q be c'n'ulted about it, and rot
 thrust upon ur,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

HE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1885 has made Its appearance. This work has long mad the reputation of being a standard book of reference for political and statistical information. The alma mac for 1881 had an unusual sale; and as as 1t is stated that considerable pains have bsen taken to present in the alma nae for 1885 a complete and accurate statement of the Presidential vote in the last campaign, the new issue will probably be in demand also. In addit- ion to the elaborate election tables, the almanac gives summaries of all the im- p0rtant laws passed at the last session of Congress, statistics of all the opera tons of the Government. and lists of all the chief officials at Washington, and of the new Congress, together with large variety of other general information. There IS an official statement of the new postage rates, among other things. Price, 30 cents a copy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
Munifrent Requests.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-Goverlor Stanford received an immense number of telegrams yesterday from all parts of the country congratulatmg him on his nomination to th" United States Sena- torship. It is s atr.I this morning that gifts winch he has decided to make to the state are first, the Memorial Uni versity at Pslo Alto, which has already been spoken of, second public museum on large scale in this city and third, founding of an inst iVtlOn similar to tae great Cooper Institute of New York. The carrying out of these plans will re- quire the expenditure of enormous sums of money and it is said that arrange ments are nearly completed for placing the required sum in the hands of trus- tees,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

HE northe sthern states (New En Hand as they are called) have become Nlghtsned at the new freight lines that have been opened up 10 the south for hs sIportation of gram via the MIssis app nee- and east via Newport News. Aod have sent 'n numerous petitions to 'asir members cf Congress urging them 70 use tLeir influence to secure the pas sage Of 'he Hennipln canal bill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

CARROLL D. WRIGHT of Massach- lsstts, has been appointed Commis- E1uer Of Labor Statistics. The Bos- ila papers endorse his nomination, md say his reports in that state Ire authorities, and bis careful investi- -Rtions have done more t0 present the abor question in its true light than have ill all other contemporary works.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

IT is saii that William NJ. Evarts am- hion has been t) succeed William H. Seward as New York's leader Tn the sen- se. ne is said to regard the position
 B having been vacant since Stewards time. That is severe on Conkling, but ihe historian Of the future will so record
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

TEE London Times of a recent date cJntains an article intimating that Ger many and France are not growing so in- innate for nothing, that the former has a hankeIIng after Holland and the latter after Eslgium. The acquisition of Hol- land by Germany woul give that Elm pire all the coast she couli desire and hJurishing il colonies and a maratime people, that would soon place her on a vel with England an perhaps contest ner power on the high seas. Belgium rom the maps of the world, simply to gratify their ambition. The people of both tho,e little KIrg Ions are couten- t d. prosperous and happy and should be allowed to remain so. If this alleged compact is carried cut. it will be but a short time before Germany will be crasping for that little Republic the 'reest and happiest of all lands, SwItzer- and. We trust however, that the sur mises of the Times are busiel upon false conclusions, and that the day hqs not vet come when small Kingdoms and sma Republics are wiped out of exis- tence simply because they are small and weak
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

4 CALIFORNIA paper announces that Charles Tracy. aged 21 years was accl- kntaIly killed last Sunday by drawing r sho; gun toward him, muZzle first. Such a thing may be called an "accl- int.~ but as a fact i. is nothing less han CT minal cBrelessness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

Az eastern di- patch sa-5 .e2lerblt IS .r riesvo-ins to d7ae o,t -. the South 4npsglrauia rail -Cz7s that Is inst like tn5erbllt. Fe c5-aws out" all he can ,, m every rL-,. oad that he has anything n io with.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

4 handsome Ohio girl has been the csuse Of six fights and stabbing afray {, far this winter. About the time fl ite next SHOW squall, We may look out Tor shooting to begin. And yet, and il We only had the refining in- t1ence of a few Of those Ohio girls out here ID Arizona, just for the moral effect.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

TIE Democrats of New Mexico are
 filing anxious about securing appoint raDts under the crming administration, tri have applied to ther associates ID finer Territories fer help and united .r.,on n securing offices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
What Governor Curtin says.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2i.-Ihe C-r'-- iele's Washington special says: 'Ihe old war Governor. Andrew Curtin, of Pennsylvania. is credited with haviuE declared that fl Congress dId pot, at its present session, pa-s bill for Grat Is retirement. he should introduce me ures on the first day of tue new Con grcss looking to that end.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

IT on ly required the use Of thirteen words for Cleveland when le sent in his reslcna'iCu as Governor of New York Had Blaine been called upon to perform .te same service 1t would have taken at .e-st thirteen hundred words.-Star.
 Just so; and the thirteen hundred words would have lived forever. The thirteen Cleveland words died within the week. Ina. Is the difference between ability aui msii1crity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
Itnlv Wantsn Share.

ROME. Jan. 23-It is rum1red that Italy is prepared to act in concert with England in establishing an Anglo-Italian military occupa'iOn O. Egypt. It is stated that 20OO0 Italian troops are iu readiness to embark for Egypt as Italy s contingent for tie sarrisonius of that country.
 Military RsservstInn To Be Abandoned.
 WAsHINGroN. Jan. 2}.-Fbe President has issned n proclamation directing that the military reservation of Fort Dodge, Kansas, being no longer needed for military purposes, b. placed under the control of the secretary of the interior, for disposition by sale or otherwise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

Ayers pills cure constipation, im- prove the appetite, promote digestion, restore healthy action, and regulate every function. They are pleasant ts take, gentle in their operation, yet thor ough. searching. and powerful in sub duing disease.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

PIMA county has plil more money
 ,.o fine territorial treasury of Arizona
 nan any two other counties ID It. ana ,-cson more than any five towns in the L1a-ritnrE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

D,r5, folks have become tired of ,.rin, M smell fish. Last Monday says
 4a I-nien. a-other whale was captured. bsv % for big fish down theie'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

Mir. William Clarke and Mir John Moss returned home from the Owl Heads district this week. They report the future of that district ss looking very bright at present. The company that recently purchased several mines from Mir. Clarke, expect to begin active opera tions on the first of February. They in- tend to spend at least s50OO0 in de- velopment work before putting up any machinery. This Is the proper and in- telligent way to proceed, and when the mines are developed to the extent that they are warranted in erecting reduction works they know just what kind of machinery they will need to work the ore.-Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

c ropn of Washington, who re-
 1,. ri.;.ed New Orleans, says all there '--'' .re-a is mud, mules, molasses ,,3 nula.t05s,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

It IS announced that five balloons have been sent Up from Philadelphia in the interest of the United States Army. We should like to know where "the interest of the United States Army" comes in.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
The okIahama Resolutions.

WASHINGTON. Jan. % Senate-The Oklahama resolutions of Plumb aud Vest had been placed before the Senate when Vest withdrew his resolution. In doing so he took occasion to say that there could be Bo doubt whatever that as the law stood the 0klah8ma lands were not at this time subject to settle ment by the whites. The President therefore was unable to do otherwis e than as Ee had done.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

1,By T9- denied again; this makes
 Hais entitled to one more de- ,l when the cock will crow
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

1-.-,,v,y nov holds high carnival in Ion tbe Athens Of America Alas
 are fine estiesics fallen'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
Meeting of Creditors.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 22.-At Q meeting of the creditors of Oliver Bros. X Phillips, & Oliver & RObers < Swan < Co. limited
 today a Commissioner was reported to favor the accepting of the proprietor of the firms with some slight modification.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
MT. Stanley Mathews Dead.

WAsHNGToS, D. C., Jan. 22.-Mrs. Mary A. Mathews, wife of Stanley preme Court, died this morning. The funeral services will berheld at their residence Saturday morning. the re- mains will then be tasen to Glendale, Ohio. and inferred in Spring Grove cemetery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
.yorcu PAISr PLASTER

Porous and strengthening, improved the best for bscksche, pains in chest ol side, rheumatism, neuralkis. 25 cts Druggists or mail
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
Battle With Mexican Bandits.

YUMA, Jan. 22-1roop Nj of the Fourth cavalry arrived here last night with twelve Mexican bandit prisoners four others pere left dead on the field Troop E is after the remaining bandits and expects to make them all prisoners to-day. Lieutenant Jenk.ns was the only American injured.
 Above dispatch does not state who the bandits were, but 1t is supposed that h y are the Mexican soldiers who mu- tiuied at Encinada, Mexico, on the 12th inst. and killed theIr commanding officer.-ED. CITIZEN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
1h.MnrId,. Fair i'm rrnnhle

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. 24.-Contin ued rainy weather has interfered greatly with the attendsnce at the fair. T. management of the exposition l. m serious difficulty abou. its financial ai- fairs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

The Jessie Benton company is now running ore through their mill that mills S120 to the ton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
CArAKRH OF THE BLADDER.

Singing, irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints. cured by "Buchu-Pa $l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
Mormon Mairimonv.

SALT LAKE, Jan. 22.-In the case of Angus NJ. Cannon, president of this stake, before U. s. Commissioner Me Kay, for polygsmy, his son Louis testi- fled that Angus Is cohabitipg in the same house with his. wives Amanda and Clara, and Sarah, the sister of his first wife. His youngest child, three years old Is the daughter of Clara. The women each had bedrooms in the house. President Cannon stayed three nights in the week with Amanda, two with Sarah and two with Clara. His son Angus M. corroborates this. It vas sought to es- tsblish that the accused married MattIe Hughes, the matron of Deseret hospital, last June. His son Angus testified that he had seen them together in his moth CTS room and in company; that she was an alluring young woman and that her conduct with hIs father was quite fa miliar, so much so as to rouse his sus- piclons and jealousy for his mother's sake. He had concluded and asserted that they were married. The doctor at the hospital had seen Cannon and the matron together frequently. None O. the witnesses told more than they were obliged to.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
The Dynamite Fiend.

CHICAGO. Jan PA special cable dis patch says: The box found among some stolen books was a foot long and of SIX inches deep. Inside of 1t there was 8 lot of saw dust packed about a revolver. The saw dust was satuated with glycer- me-; a little crank made of thick w:rs was attached tO the outside of the box There was still another box about twice the size of the first one described filled. with a dozen packages of dynamite. Funk has been known ss J. c. Tabbert and was a student at the Chicago Medl- cal College and contends that he was ex- perimeniing for scientific purposes only Detectives however. are divided in their views, md contend he intended to com mt suicide by this method had he not | been arrested. The statement was also made that he was an active socialist but | this was denied. The statement also made by 'he police, that If the machine | had exploded lts force would have cer- | tsinly destroyed the city hall building and Occasioned frightful loss of life.
 After. Tyler.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-Chas- P. | Duane, well known as one of the ear | lisst pioneers, and former State Sena- r, threatens to brire suit against G. W. Tyler. claiming that Tyler has col | lected S57, ,0OO for sales of land which have not been accounted for.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
Immense Damasc.

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 24.-The most de- structive sleet storm that was ever known in Texas prevailed yesterday and last night throughout the entire southern half of the state, and telegraphic commit nication is almost entirely suspended. The wires between HearDe and HOustCn are down at one point for distance of three miles. Prostrations have also Oc- cured between Austin and Houston, Austin and San Antonio, Houston and San Antonio, and in fact in every direc- ton. The only wire working in the state is the Associated Press wire from Dallas to Austin, and no communication from important points can be secured, but It is considered certain this addition storm misfortune will add immensely to the millions of dollars of damages already sustained in the sheep and cattle business during the past thirty days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
English in Egypt.

LONDON, Jan. 22-A report is current that Gen. Stewart has occupied Mitem- neh. This lacks official confirmation, but IS generally believed, as Stewart pushed forward with the greater part of his army immediately after his victory on Saturday, near |. Az .tlea Wells. It IS highly probable. also, that all the rebels who have been stationed at Mitemneh left that point 10 take part m Saturdays engagement and it is thought unlikely that they rallied and made stand at Mitemneh SO soon after their defeat. The government has tel egraphed public congratulations to Woolsey and Stewart
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
Could not Agree.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-The jury in the suit of Mrs. Elizabeth s. Patton vs. c. P. Huntington, Tn regard to Central Pacific stock, came into court to-day aud stated they were unable to agree npon a yer dict and were discharged.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
TELECRAP I.
Weather on Mount Washington

MOUNT WASHINGTON, N. H. Jan. p -
 The thermometer this morning recorded JO degrees below zero, one degree colder than the lowest temperature ever exper- fenced before, which was 49 below, March, 1872 Probably no rougher weath- CT was ever experienced than at the present moment, 9 a. m. 4 northwest hurricane has been flowing 100 miles an hour for past twelve hours. Sleep was impossible during the night. The chim- ney of the slenal station has been blown oil, filling the house with gus and smoke. Two men are on the summit, r. J. Cahill and Alphonse Laundey.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
Conviction which will Prove False.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24-President John Taylor, Bishop Sharp and other Mormon dignitaries arrived here on their way home from Arlzona- Bishop Sharp says the Arizona settlements are fiourishing. There are 1,500 Mormons in the territory. He added: "It is true. our people there are being prosecuted, and some of them have been convicted, but We will win in the end"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
Terrible Disasters.


 LONDON, Jan. 23.-A special from Rome says that terrible accounts con tinue to be received from the Ie.Hon of the Piedmontese Alps of casualties and destruction caused by snow storms and avaianches. Two houses were destroyed and forty persons killed at BargarinO Fifty houses were demolished at Frassinierie and number Of fatal cas- ualties occurred. Eleven houses were destroyed in the little village of Fra sino, which has total population of less than 1890. aud seventy persons were killed. Soldiers have been sent to all the places named to assist the villagers in digging out the dead and resculDg the the wounded.
 George Hearst SOmin nted.
 SACRAMENTO, Jan. 23.-George Hearst received the joint Democratic caucus nomination for [. s. Senator this even inc. on the 18th ballot, receiving + votes against Henley II, Sumner 2. The nomination was made unanimous.
 England's Anxiety.
 LONDON, Jan. 23.-The War office has received no news concerning General Stewards advance sInce the accounts of the battle on Saturday Absence of news causes coniderable anxiety. The Heads of the vsr department met at noon to-day with Earl Morley, under secretary of the state for war, pre- siding, to consider the situation.
 Interview with Capt. Phslsn.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 23-The World this morniug publishes an interview with Capt. Phelsn in which he states that he intends to prosecute all those concerned in the murderous attack upon him. He will protect the secrets of those ID Ire land, but will pursne O'Donovan Rossa and his gang until they are punished for conspir scy to m9Ider him. Phelau states that he has documents n Ksnsss City that will greatly aid him and show be was DO traitor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
He win Fight.
Rossa E1presses Joy.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-When O'Dono- van Rossa was told about the explosion in the house of parliament he said he was glad to hear the news. The house of parliament ought to have been blown up long ago, and he had been preach ing and collecting money to fight Eng land with, for the past five years, the sooner England he said was crippled the better. When asked if be knew any thing about it be shook his head ID mysterious manner and replied he had nothing to say.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 24 News has been received here rom from passengers on the Fort Worth and Denver railway to the effect that late on Friday evening, five Kiowa Indians were found frozen to death near old Camp Angus, Indian Territory, about forty miles northwest of Wichita Falls, by party of freighteIs. They were all huddled together under bank or declivitY, and judging from their accoutrements they must have on a hunt for game and on their way to Wichita Falls for ammunition and supplies.