davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26


 OUR very highly respected but sub Ameiy insen5gte morning contemporary attributes the rejection of the nomiDa- ton Of Judge Shields 10 be Chief Justice o' the Supreme Court of Arizona, to the U0st absurd 6n senseless cause 1t could have originated. Indeed the very charge oi ipactI-La bias In the senate's acton in t1e premises Is unworthy of moments eledence, aud the press dispatches urOn Another page of tEe same issue shows how vefy frivolous that profoand jour - kllstlc judgment really is. The senate has rel -ctai but few of Pres!den. Cleve- land appointments, and those only for The most c2sent reasons. all of those confirmed were pronounced demC crats, Ead surely Q partisan bias would have s5-.el t-e late of come ci them. did
 saca lesp!cab,s meaaness govern she
 leton O. thc senate. The fact is, Judge S2le.d's defeat arose from democratic G'as0n, n. There Ere fair-minded raeD t'ea among democrats, and the detest a'-a 4a-ner ID which the vacancy was 1ale Tor Mr. Shields offended their sense CHship justice, and rroqriety. The in- --1h1e Proiucing Il was offensive and 'olazI7us, and the fact ol the summary .7iaoTai Of Chef Jasrce Howard for '---S Hi5 duty foarlessly was n long ''52 towards discraceful prostitution ~s PoTe- which sAoull be above sus- t''oa. Then again, Mr. Shields has ss'n charged with the most contempti- ls o17nse against the dignity of hIs po- .,'''- tlat could be imagined, in an -'sApt ;o Use hls power for partisan .., .-' t''e7 and in permitting political con- -5'A'ions to sway the rectitude of s -e These were indeed grave 1es and, Il true, unpardonable. In- ' -' hHs been further said that he ,s- 'aafges or lncompetency against - a'lc federal official whose honest
 ,',' '',' 'eoeIled against being made his
 ,,s. ~ aeiar;Ous political prosecutions.
 p,. -A' thls venomous attack, more O,- 'D, thlng else, caused his downfall.
 ,a,- '-' eoaFses of Judge Shields incom-
 js,. 2; We know but little and shall say
 ,slr We know him to be bright. in.
 po.,s -' and industrious gentleman,
 ssaae-I aIs many rare social virtues. and
 s,. -ssply regret that his official ipdiscre-
 .b,s,3 , ,nd oveF-zealous partisan impulses
 s-, -.. Asve bruOcht him the bumilia-
 b,o,..s sueh Conspicuous defeat. It WAS
 po.;,' s1' AOout mainly by democratic on-
 so,.',i ''n' and the senate was actuatea bv
 'oaarnnsStG;n blas in rejecting hlm. as the
 l,oTe of R successor will % fnIIv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

OUR fshy troubles with Canada are passing into a condition of innocuous desuetude. After all, it was only. a scheme gotten up by our cashier tour ists beyond the St. Lawrence to offset the expected executive fish story on Mir. Cleyeland's return from Deer Park, but it did not work. The Canucks thought they had selzed cargo of fresh mack erel, hut after waiting a couple ot weeks to hear from Grover, they exam ined their prize and found only q dozen mackerel and the balance smelt. Hence all the blubber.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

THE Star IS making very unmanly narso nal i yht agginst Royal A. Johnson and Col Lewis Woldey. It is unroan- Iy because it is made through its news psper columns and they have no similar respop to psrry the blows or to strike hack. Mr. Johnson to-day makes a brief reply through the columns of the CITIZEN and stamps the offensive items q. taIsa and mal1cinus.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

THE rejection of Chief Justice Shields by the senate has caused considerable conjecture relative to the status in which 1t leaves our Territorial Supreme Court, the adjourned term of which IS to be held in this city, commencing July Sth. It is the prevailing opinion of tine bar that the action of the Senate does not interrupt the labors Of the Court, and that Judge Shields will con tinue his duties until the Senate ad- journs, unless some one else Is appoint ed to succeed him The very fact that an appointment can be made suggests that R vacancy exists, while Tn reality none does exist so long as Judge Shields exercises the functions of the position. n Nc::cc..ala ;ne nO1Hi.5atiUb 0. 4.ssOIiase Justice Powers was withdrawn by the President last April, and the nomination of Associate Justice Pollard, of the same Territory was rejected by the unanimous vote of the Senate. and no other appoint menis have been made. And yet these gentlemen continue in the discharge of the duties of their positions, and will so remain until the senate sdiourns, unless successors are appointed, according to the terms of the commission issued tbem. In the present case, it is likely that Judge Shields will preside at the adjourned term of the Supreme Court unless his successor arrives in the meantime. If he does not do SO, the court can only pass upon such appeals as originated in the Third District Court, the associate jus tices being disqualified from passing upon their own rulings below. We have reasons to belIeve that a new appoint ment will be make before July lst.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26


 Professor Burwell Cavendish, late local member made his debut by inquiring if tn. club officially upheld the code. If he was insulted, and he challenged the in- sulter. would the club stand by him?
 @What would you challenge him to dos" asked the president.
 -Tc meet me on tae field of honah, sah. |"
 sWhat fury
 STo fight sah-'
 sOk.. I see. Well, Brudder Cavendish. my advice to you am to keep of the field of hoI.ah. You'll git yer feet all wet. tar yer eoat-tails on the bushes, and probably bs run Or by the farmers brindled dog When man sasses me, and does it to be mean, Pze gwine to let drive fur his nose wid my bunch of fves. Oats code 'nuR tur anybody, an you kin hit him on the sidewalk as well as to go of to some field othonah- Let us now adjourn fur ona Essk'-Qetroit Free Pres&
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
Appeals Co the Lcx TaIinnis.

However barbarOus may be the custom of dueiing, as such, it is still q fact of his tOrical value that no dueling community ever yet failed Co send out good soldiers in time of war have been told by old resi- dents of Mississippi that the career of Mo Clung at first stimulated appeals tO the lex talionis, but that towards the last t acted as a deterrent example. The duel ceased to be a duel in the ordinary acceptation of the word and became q butchery. McClung, of course ran little or no risk, and it filled the public gener- any ~IttI a sfUheuIug CunJempJ JO resuLLs that the leading men of Mississippi lived practically by the suiferance of q mad man. To refuse tO fight a duel with him was, of course, out of the question. This was not allowed by the code. To fight him meant death. His skill with the pis- tOl was fully up tO that of Dr. Carver or Buffalo Bill with the rifle, difference in weapons being considered. On one occa- sion he killed q blackbird hopping about on the ground 2O yards dlstant.-COr. At lanta Constitution.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

A TH1CHGILEss exchange, of demo c.luc prociiyities is wonderfully iubi- l41t over tho action of the ex eonfeder- l:l sol5iers O: Charleston, South Caro- lias, on Decoration day, in distributing svaroa load ot flowers on the graves of ts Union soldiers. We will not be tssrtless enough to reialiate by saying tat nothing go plesses a southern man & dead Yankee, but we only wish to rsmind our contemporary that 1t IS ,scosnized custom of the Grand Army d, the Republic to strew flowers upon the silent modnds of those who fell from thsi. own deadly bullets, and at this time little or no distinction can be observed in the honors paid to the memory of those who wore the blue and those who wore the gray. It was only short time ago that NegleY Post, in tEis city, ccra.osed 0; Union veterans. sent mater l.. siJ to the Robert E. Lee Confederate Post, at Richmond, Virginia, for the construction O. monument to the con- islerats dead There Is too strong 8 ireemasonry existing between those who shared the dangers and hsrsshlps ot the great war for such little filings as that quoted above 10 disturb. The dec Orat;on day ceremonies are of far too sacred a characte: to be dragged into politics as our contemporary is striving tO do. The bloody shirt" Gnd the holy truce at the grave possess no elements oi affinity, and the suggestion is unwor- thy Of the present times Of peace and good will.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
stolen by ADaehes.

Mrs. Joseta Garcis, new living at Arroyo SecO, requests us tO give the fol- lowing information, which Ne ask the papers in the southern part of the Terri tory Co copy. In 1869, when living at LaguUa Negra, Colfax county, her son, Jose Manuel AtOche, then about seven years old, wss stolen by Mescalero ApG- ches, and 1t is supposed, if alive. to be with them yet. She will be thankful to any one giving her any information in regard to him.-TaOs Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

Rsthetics Is the scIenee oi the beauti- full. Tine need Of merit for promoting personal :esthetics is Gue to J. C. Aver < Co, whose incompatible Hair Nigcr IS a universal beautiGer Of the hair Harm less, effective, agreeable. it has taken rank among the indispensable articles of toilet. To scanty locks it gives lux urinnce: and witEered hairs it clothes with the hue of youth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

TuE x an Francisco Chronicle of the I4.l instant contains nearly a column of s resumc of ths movements of the hos tie Apacnes under Geronimo since they left Gen. Crooks command on March 23I. l. YES teleeraphed from Tomb stone oa fine 18th, and was taken bodily from the Nogales Frontier of the 18th, without word of credit, a courtesy which ws5 certainly dre 10 the enter y7.s.us journal in which the compila' t!5- or Eiuated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

COUNSELLOR CUDDY, formerly of this city, has written letter from California to c Tombstone friend, detailing the manner in which "tbe srCco of God pen etrated his heart" converting hIm into a recruit for the Salvation Army. With out intending the lehst levity, we con fess that this remarkable evidence of the omnipo:ence Of Deity SO nearly sp- breaches an astounding miracle that its record IS worthy Of tue most careful preservation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
Rir CnftIe Ranch.

The Chiricshus Cattle Company through its presi lent, Theo. E. White, has returned the following statement 10 the County Assessor: .,
 Cattle on the Fl Dorado ranch. 6'l2O.
 Cattle on the Sulphur Spring ranch' 1,195.
 Increase on both ranches for lSSo, 3,220. . ,--
 Cattle sold in 1885 and 1886, l,21j. Killed oD range, 5O.
 Estimated loss on 0,545 head of cat tie, two per cent.
 Estimated value of cattle, ranges pumps, wells, stock, ponies, etc, Sll0,- 75s.-The Tombstone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
Fire i'm Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-Early yes terday morning fire was discovered in the three story brick building, 21 lo 3l Main St., between Market and Mission, occupied by the Schmidt Label and LithOgrsphIng O., and Tstum nnd Bowen manufacturers of all kinds of machinery and dealers in olls. The fire had evidently originated in the en- zine room ID the basement of the build ing. Here was stored a large quantity of lubricating oils of high grade. These soon became mass of seethinG flames. The fire then spread all over the build ing. The 6remen arriving on the scene handled the fire most effectively and confined 1t to the building which, how ever, was doomed to complete destruc- ton. The Label compsny's loss Is $780, OOO; insnred for Sl20O00. Tatum < Bowen's loss is s1j0,0O0; insured for S75.OOO The building was owned by k. R. Thompson, and wss valued at $60,OO0, insured for s3O.0O0 Fulde Bros lumber yards, in the rear of the burned building. was damaged to the extent of thousand dollars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
Inflamation of Tran.ported Err,.

Soon after it became the practice to transport eggs in large quantities and to long distances by railway trains 1t was found on their arrival that adhesion had taken place between the membranes of the yelk and those of the shell, so that the yelk could not be turned out of the shell unbrOken. On examination by expert enced patholOgists this was found tO be the result of true inflammation; the mate rial of the adhesion was found Co be pre- cisely the same as that of the plastic exu- dation in inflammation of the lungs or bowels Structureless and unOrganized as it seems, the egg. even when fresh laid. is a living being. and capable of disease from external causes. The cause of this inilaIn- nation is undoubtedly the shaking and friction from the motion of the cars, and it can not but render the eggs more or less unhealthyaS the prOducts of inflammation can never be as salutary in food us those Of healthy growth.-ChicagO News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

IT is announced under official author ity. that General Kautz has been as signed to Fort Lowell. which will be made the regimental headquarters of the sth Infantry. The pest is to be en- lsrged and improved with perma- nent and substantial buildings, and it's water supply will be brought from Sa- bino caiion. The rehabiItated pos; will soon assume a more lively and chee;ful appeRrRuce.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

Messrs. W. F. Smith < O.. are put ting up a pump. engine and everything complete for raising 6 volume of water for stock at the ranch of Marsh x Young at Dobbs' station. MT. Smith IS thorough machinist and any work hls firm undertakes is always completed m the best manner They are prepared 10 supply and erect any aud all classes ot machinery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
robus, Monk, and Big BIudgrons.

Monks iiave tgJoliiie- gsoa~ lighters in Belgium. The Trappists in Chimay sent a petition that troops should be sent to their protection against robbers, and the general replied that eiChty-four weIlfed, robust monks, armed with big bludgeOns, ought to be more than match for any band of robbers. The monks took courage at this. and upon the next attack scattered their assaiIants in all directions.-Chicago TrihftDp
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

AS Ohio man has invented q dish washing machine which will cleanse thirty-six hundred pieces in an hour without breaking a single piece. Thus I, is that the cunning hand Of ingenious unau eacroaches upon the time konored rights of woman and robs her of the glorious privilege of bossiDg somebody besides her husband.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
- Iuportant Change.

HsreaITS h St. Louis train I.o--a E,l p.so af 1I.5o a m Ia .s-pe and arrive at go p. h., locil time. The elegant buffet Pullman sleeping cars will continue to run through as formerly. For information as to the rOute. cOanec- tions, etc. apply to A. D. Shepard. local agent. or 10 F. J. Orosbie, travelling passenger agent. Grand Central hotel, Fl Paso, Texas.-El PGso Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

THE floating debt of the United States is represented by S3S5OO0,o0O expended upon our where-Is-It navy since the war. That sum, like Dickens said Of Mrs. Domhey, ''dritted out upon that dark and unknown sea that rolls round all the world"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

IT is likely tha. even II the new baby kipgof Spain should live to be as old as Methusleh he will never again exper- fence his wonderful achievement oi be ing bora s king. His is the second iu- stance of the kind on record.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

THEY have a practical way Of settling the question of minority representation in Chile. At an election at Santiago the other day the two factions met, and when the discussion ended there was no minority to refresent. It WAS a simple method, and the multiPlex funeral was equally unostentatious.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
The Largest Business in the World.

Alfred Krupp owns probably the largest business in the world dependent on one in- dividual The works within the town Of Essen occupy more than JOO acres, half of which are under cover According Co a census taken in September, 1881, the mum of hands employed by Mir. Krupp was l9,- 6g5. the number of their families 4j 7T6. making 65,SSl persons supported by his works Mir. Krupp owns 5i7 iron mines in Germany. He owns four sen steamers, and there are connected with his Essen works 42 miles of railway, employing 2S locomotives and SS3 cars. @ horses with Igl wagons, and 4O miles of telegraph wires, with g stations and 55 Morse appa- ratuses. The establishment possesses grand chemical laboratory, photographic and lithOgraphic atelier, printing office with three steam and six hand presses and bOokbindinS room. The establish ment even runs hotel in Essen.-New York Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
Accident atCnlnn Pass.

SAN BERSAEDISo, June 2l.-A frei ghi tram on the California Southern rail road ran off the track at Caion Pass, throwing the engine and fifteen ears of the track. iuiuriDg the fireman ard en- gineer. It Is supposed the engineer is fatally injured. All east-bound trains are delayed here on account of the ac- cident.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

SOME heartless iconOclast now asserts ina. Sir John Newton dil not get his ,-sot idea of the law of grsyitation from tbe fall an apple. It was the fall Of the xarr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
Ecmnant ofthr Grcat suI,.

SAN FE1SCIsco. June 2I-The charge of perilry agains H. l.. Wells, alleged to have been committed while a witness m the Sharon case, WAS dismissed today because of lack of evidencs to convict. During the trial Wells swore that he heard Sharon introduce Miss Hill to II. M. True as his wife. and he subsequent ly cOntradicted that testimony.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

T-,-pr is s town on the Atlantic & P,c;fe railroad called Gallup. Per t.,sjtis is Sally. and that she has accept .f.be oft.e1pressed invitation to go up.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
Result ofthe Consultation.

BLooMISGToN, Ills, June 21.-At the consultation of the Chicago and Bloom IngtOn physicians, held here to-day, Judge David Davis was pronounced be- yOnl recOyery
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
Tn. EnrIi-L Yacht Coming.

LONDON. June 2I.-The English cut ter yacht Galatis, which will contest for the American cup with one of the big American sloops. will sail for New York nm Safuria
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

THEY baye found fossil rnastodon in Fresno county, California, but the dis- covery was made just little too late. Gov. .Ssoneman had already made his appointment ot United States Senator
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
TELEGRAPH.

ALBUQUERQUE. June l7.-further re- ports from Blackberry confirm the news ot an outbreak among the Huslapai In dians. More arms are being called for by the Atlantic X Pacific workmen in sd- dition to the consignment sent out Sun day. Fears of serIous fighting are enter tanned for, although the Hualpais are peaceful tribe, when aroused they could make a nasty fight Further news IS anxiously looked for and if assistance is needed by the white settlers it will be sent from here SO soon as asked.
 GLOBE, 4. T., June 2O.-The following dispatch was received yesterday:
 BosTOS. June l9.-A. II. Hackney, Globe: Bonds for Reventy-fiSe miles sold; balance in strong financial hands. Work commences immediately.
 J. W. EDDY.
 Pres't. A. NJ. B. +. R.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

STEMS Pass, N. M., Ju2e 2I.-Lass night as the freight train was passing here. quite a large band of Indians were seen by the tam men. The moon was very bright and the Indians could be seen very distinctly. They had red handkerchiefs around their heads and some had torches in their hands which they shook at the tram men, but made no other demonstrations. The train men were badly frightened and dId not count them, but merely noticed that they were quite 8 crowd.
 Death of rreveIyan.
 LONDON. June 2l-Sir Charles Ed ward Trevelyan Is dead.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

Tvr opsrs in Louisville has lost half ..- ,bs,m for the ladies since the order -.I1ifDg nigh hats has been enforced.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
rFKLY CITIZEN.
c,-rer Church and Pennington Sts.

Tur north Pole Is not the one who tt-sw the anarchist bomb in Chicago ,,-bavss zaslously hunted for.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
A Notable English sportswoman.

The duchess of Hamilton is one of the most notable spOrtswOmen in England She recently followed the hOunds-aud closely-throughout chase of three hours, covering twenty-five miles Of country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
Hon. DaXid Da,i. nvInr-

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 2l.-The JournaPs Bloomington, Ills. special says: Ex-Nice President David Davis Is believed by his friends to be slowly but surely sinking to death. Doctors have been summoned and a consultation will be held to-day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
A sitting strike.

MISSEAPoLIs, June 2I-A general strike of all the street car drivers in the city was inaugursted this evening, the cause being the prohibition made by the company against the drivers sitting down.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

EpI.spb:-Judge Peel says the Tomb stone is mistaken in stating that The probate cOur, has been abolished. It has simply been amslgsmsted with the county court and Judge Peel, ss iucumb- ent Of the probate court, of course re tains bis claim on the county court To pharaphrase Tennyson:
 "Court= may come and courts may gO
 But Peel runs On forever"
 Come early thIs eve and pick ou. some choice patterns in gents shirts, socks, pants, etc. The rush of customers every Saturday nigbt st our store indicates what extraordinary bargains We offer of odd lots which accumulate after the weeks sales. We wait on all the GUS toners We possibly can ourselves, and will always do so while our names con tinue LOnergan, Holmes X Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
Death of the Daughter of Ex-Posima~ter
 Raeku.

SAN FRANCESCA. June 2I.-News has been brought here of the death, from diphtheria. at WstsOnvllIe, of CT Post master Backus' daughter, May Bsckus.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
The Code in the Ii,,e-KiIn Club.

Icebergs have been seen OG the Labrador coast tyEO miles long 300 feet higher
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

NEW YORK, June 10.-The yachts have started. The Puritan crossed the line the first of the fourth big sloops, at ll09. Priscilla at 11:l7. Atlanta at II -26 and Msyfiower at ll:24. "A seven-knot breeze is blowing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

year
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-11
| OUR LADIES'
CERTISEMENT.

II d Ladies' Dress Goods.
\ d Ladies' Lawns.
ID ladies' White Goods and
], n ladies' Ginghams.
\ 10 ladies' Corsets, Gloves
sg
n ladies' Embroid'd Robes
4 ID Cotton and Linen Goods.
\ ladies Shoes-high cut.
10 ladies' Shoes-low cut.
10 ladies' Slippers.
j ID Children's Shoes.
hLadies' Underwear.
i b Ladies' Parasols.
i hLsdies' Trunks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-11

-, ~. Louis, so, June 10 Cattle =. p.,.,n,.
a-ey shipments 500; martet fairl. ert,ie
sVpu 70 ehoice shipping s. l5aS so. cnt,,"a, y,
aa,r ~ ivao ~; butchers steers 81 A,4f az
1--WE and heifers 81 l5aS Is, grass TexAs :, =,
~ ~ Hogs Rocclpts 10 active ANA Ia,
i9wer, az - a06t 20. Sneep --Rsecints o. ~ ~
shipments 1000; quiet st 81 gsaA 25, -'''
hssANsAsCnf, MO June l0~-Tne five s,oet
auulVa,or reports Oattle--Receipts isOO. shin
NV. = lvV'. market weak slow and loo lower
= ao 20 iancy - eo9S TO- fair to good 81 "A
~ 70 common 20 me NUN 81 O0al so stScsers
anu feeders 81 1894 20; COWS (, ans M
ilot 81 Receipts l20O0: fairly aotive INT vrcat
u gd W. over S e0d4 90. sheep Recsints
WI shipments none market quiet: 81 SnSs 5O
SAicAe0, It'll, jane 10 The Droyers' Jonr
nai repQrtsi Oatile-Recepis $500; sbip,nests
~ ATTY active ana loo lower, ehippiny
ste1ts ~ 10 100 pounds, 81 6O68 OO. etockers
ah o., = eders y 15o4 IS COWS, bulls and mived
IL VS. "a Vg onik 8 s0aS 90; through Texas cat,
VIC " We4QO. Hogs-Receipts 50. 600: slow
curry closed strong, s. S5Gl 20. Sheep-Re.
celpe ~ shipments, none; market stvonr
hSuNos " Voe4 90 Lambs per head 81 5O0S 80,
NEW YORK, June 10 Beoves--R eceip,s none
no market nrm feeling and fair demand Tor
peet SIDES at Aa9Ac per pound sheen Re.
Selpts 1000, slow lradc for sheen fair demand
LOT iam9s AZ 80 30Ns 20 Hogs -Receipts I5o0.
al Go f@'N' ~ - "