davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13

PIayter, Republican candidate for May
 or, received 29OS votes to 2676 for Hac-
 ket, Democratic candidate.
 WAsHIvGToN, March Sth.-Senator John F. Miller, of California died here at 145 this afternoon.
 PErALUMA, March S.-Supervlsor O'Hars reports that Henry Britton, Lon ChIlders and Tom Harris, all Of whom are of Santa Rosa, were out riding In a buggy. They ran into a ditch and the buggy and horses fell on top of them. Childers was killed and Harris annot live.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March st Is stated that the Pacific Mail Company entered the railroad war to-day by cutting first class tickets to New York from S150 to s75.
 WASHINGTON, March S.--Stanford sn- nounced to the senate the death of Mir. Miller of California. Out of respect to his memory the senate adjourned.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March S.-A Bulletins special says: President Mutt of the At- lantic < Pacific railroad announces that arrangements are being made for the construction of the first seventy-five miles of the Arizona Mineral Belt rail- road. That company has entered into guarantee of traffic contract with it l'y the terms of which, while making liberal provisions for the payment of the inter est upon its bonds, the Atlantic k Pacif- ic secures the joint ownership of thIs new line. The guarantee has been ap- proved by President Strong of the Alt ehison company and President Winslow of the St Louis < San Francisco rail road company.
 PITTsBURG, March 3.-A terrible mine disaster occurred at Reeds cOlliery near Dunbar, Pa, this afternoon. Fifteen men are reported killed. It was caused by an explosion of gas.
 SAN ANTONIO, TEX, March S-The local differences between the Knights of Labor and their employers on the South ern Pacific railway have been settled and the strike here IS at an end.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March S.-The death of Senator Miller has caused much sor- row among politicians of both parties. As to his probable successor, the ap- pointment Is vested in Governor Stone man. The term of the new appointed will last until the legislature at its next session early in January will elect g regular successor. The senator elected by the next legislature will not only serve for the regular term of six years, but also from the time of hIs election until March when the regular term be- gins. Among the most prominent candi- dates from the northern part of the state are ex Judge ID. T. Wallace, D. M. Del mas and George Hearst, while the south. ern part of the state k headed by LCs An yeles with stephen M. White, chair man of the democratic state central com mittpe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13
Territorial Indebtedness.

The following letter from U. $. Sen- ator HarrIson, to Q leading Republican and large taxpayer, Of this Territory, IS furnished fine Prescott Courier. The let ter carries its own explaRntion:
 WASHINGTON, Feb. p, 1886.
 DEAR SIR-Yours of the 1st instant has beeI received. I began last sum- mer to give some attention to the ques- ton of Territorial Indebtedness 1t has has become an enormous evil. l have written to the Governors of all the Ter ..iJTies asking for statement of the Territorial and municipal indebtedness and have received pretty full replies from all of them. I am now about to prepare a general law prohibiting Ter ritorisl Legislatures, or municipal cor porsitons Tn the Territories, from creat. ing debts above a certain fixed limit. wIll have such bill ready very soon now, and, in connection with it will con- sIder the matters you bring to my Rtten. ton. I hope to secure some prompt legislation that will protect you in the future even If We cannot relieve you from the burden already imposed.
 Yours Truly,
 BESJ. HARRISON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13
The DeSerter.

As the evidence now being taken be- fore Court Commissioner Meyer goes to show, First Sergeant Jos, l.. Stem, of the 1st Infantry band, after getting away with Paddy Lynch's little fortune at Fort Grant, hired II. c. South to bring him to Tucson with his team They reached here early on the morning of February 2ith and Stem put up at the Belmont lodging house. He at once sent word for Wm. Heyn to call, anu afterwards the latter purchased n new hat for Stem and hired R team of Chrls Christensen to take them to Nogsles, paying SaO for II. Heyu, Stein and the driver pro- ceeded as rapidly as the trip could be made to Nogales where they separ- sted, Stein going into Sonora and Heyn returning to Tucson.
 Stein was seen and recognized by J. F. Simpson at Nogales, and when ln- quiry was made he had the clue to hls whereabouts and was specially com rnissiOned to find the larcenIus deserter. He left here on Thursday morning for Guaymas, armed wish the proper papers. to be followed by eXtrsdItIOn papers. Gov. Zulick, who Is warm personal friend of Governor Torres, of Sonora, telegraphed hIm the circumstances and asked his aid m the apprehension of the criminal, and today he received e reply from Gov. Torres, stating that Stem was arrested; had confessed and de- lIvered goods to Sheriff Simpson, and will voluntarily go.
 In the meantime II. c. South had been arrested and placed in jail here, and Wm. Heyn was also placed under arrest, The examination has been continued until next Monday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13

SENATOR JoNEs, of Florida, has gone almost crazy over fortune of ten mil lion dollars and Detroit young lady. He his left his official duties at Wash . inpton and followed the will-o'-the-wlsp to her home and opened siege to her hand and purse, if not her heart. Sens- tor Vance, alarmed at the serious aspect of the case and the notoriety given 1t by the public press, recently went to De troit to bring Jones back to his senses and duty, but he failed in his mission. lie SEW Jones and remonstrated with him about bis conduct, but it aid not produce the slightest effect. Jones told him that he was capable of attending to hIs own private affairs, and his matrl- monIsl aspirations were included in that category. Vance gave him up as hopeless case. Senator Fair says he was with Jones in Dublin several years ago and that he had a similar adventure there, pursuing beautiful Irish nsldens with his importunit:es to such an ex- tent as to disgust everybody, and to make himself the common talk of the town
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13
blim.

THr szsc: p-l-out status of the cam rgi,a a.a.as. tle hostile Apaches is not known at tlis time. Assuming that the refusal ot Geronimo and his band to surrender IS true, DO alternative Is left t-. reorganization of the troops for another campaign against them in the S..--s Nad-e mountains of Mexico-Rn --. ..lrakin- that promises R long. tedi- a-s and expensive pursuit, full of hard sli-s aaI p-ivgtious, and possibly fruit l--s. IL is ike hunting needles in a bsrssack to find the scattered hostiles in tll-. almost im2enetrGble mountains, azI -Ls task may require years to fully complete.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13

4 RECENT Washington telegram says:
 Gentleman who have seen the Presi- dent say he is very much disappointed with the reception of his message, par ticulRrly from the Democratic newsps- pers. He thought that in this way he could set himself right with 6 number of Democratic papers that have criti- cised bis attitude toward the Senate. but they appear to be quite as much dis gusted with his message Rs with his previous acts. The New York Sun, which the President regards az an index to a large popular sentiment, is very se- we're in its comment upon the message, and says that the President has made Q very serIous mistake"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13

ARIZONA wants a government survey to determine the natural location for the construction Of reservoirs to supply water for irrigation purposes. It also needs experiments in boring for arte- sian water, at government expense. With democratic administration, how ever, the development of water is not such an important matter as the de- velopment of whiskey.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13
Mining Notes.

Tom Steeu and two of the Oliver boys have started to work ou the Mayfiower mine. We hope they will do well on their lease.
 There seems to be a prospect that something will be done with the hey- stone property about April lst.
 Messrs. Raymond and Thompson have purchased the tsilings lying at the old Mineral Park mill and propose to e1- tract the precious metals from them py the teaching process, and are alread! building the necessary Yats. MT hay mond has made a success of the leach- ing process here and elsewhere, and will no doubt make a nice little sum ou' of these tailIngs.
 John Howell and a party of San Fran cisco capitalists arrived in Blackberry on Thursday morning, and will put ID a ie V days in going through the mine and mill It is to be hoped that something Will oe done with this valuable property.
 John Barry has several men at wors on the Arizona Northern Mining Com pany's mill at Cerbat. and IS puttine everything m order for another good run. the mil will start up on ore iron the Conpor mine, several loads or whlcI have already been hauled to the mill.
 Ed. Thompson and Jas. Smish VII soon commence work on the Golconds
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13

NEWSPAPERS take nothing from e town, but always give more than they take. Whatever patronage they secure is immediately returned to the business men by the employees with the addition of whatever money is drawn from the out side. They are industrial enterprises which employ n number of hands, but take nothing from the town.-Albuquer- que Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13

VERY many people Of Arizona are con- telplating a visit to the New Orleans not only to visit the exposition, but for s-s-eation and amusement. As the s-s.. festival of Msrdi Gras Is to be -.ie the occasion of one Of the most f1--.lable and attractive demonstra- t.as ever known in the Crescent City, :ls-s is no better time to ind multi
 .c.;y Of diversions than al about the d..e ot that occurrence, when New Or la.-= -7.ll be alive with people from all .- -.er7 Of the globe. The low special ...ss male by the Texss-Pacifc railroad ou round trip tickets from Fl Paso to New Orleans, offer sufficient inducements G. make the trip now, and our people who intend 10 visit that city will save honey by doing so now.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13

OUac e. makes a very wild statement ia -ayiug tlC; " the railroad company s Gr.e-tivs stood near the polls all day aui personally inspected the ballots of a large rum5e7 oI the employees" when the fact is notorious that no one was permitted to modest or elecuoneer with un elect0C within one hundred feet of tine polls. 1T that distance Is not sufic- int to allow the magnet of the con- science 10 resume is normal position, ]: had rather be persuaded than not. Talk about coercing man to vote in Tucson, Why, T. Is too absurd to seri- ou-ly consider. It might be done at TaIsIe Verde, and ID the state of Miss i7=lpp. ]: attains double-barreled per lection. Ii illegal votes were boiled, Gs oTr e. e. asserts, why were the offenders allowed to go unpunished? The great Register is, or should be, Q check upon illegal voting, and there are heavy pen a.ugs attached 10 making false registra- ton ani to exercising the right to sui f.a-- iagGuiently. Itis not in good taste t.-oGr C. c. to complain ot illegal votes a4L election frauds in the face of such records as can be produced of the Tan que Verde, San Simon and Tombstone I-.cilcts, extending away back to the A..cyon da!s of democratic usurpation '; everything 1t could lay hands on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13

THE Star attempts to treat our charge that 1t offered to throw the democratic nominee for SherifT-E. O. Shaw-and Tor Recorder-Wm. s. Reed-and to support the Republican nominees-Paul and Drake, as joke. But it IS no joke, and we are in position to prove our ss- sertion to the letter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13
ACure for Small PON,

i herewith append a receipt which has been used, to my knowledge, in hundreds of cases. It will prevent or cure small pox, though the pittings are filing. When Jenner discovered COW pox in England, the world of science hurled an avalanche of fame upon his head; but when the most scientific school of medicine in the world (thst of Paris) published this receipt as a pan aceR for small pox 1t passed unheeded. It is as unfailing as fate, and conquers in every instance. IL IS harmless when taken by well person. It will also cure scarlet fever. Here IS the receipt as have used it to cure my children of scarlet fever, and cured small pcx when the learned physician said the patient must dIe: Sulphate of zinc, one grain; digitslis (iox glove) one grain; sugar, half teaspoonful. Mix with two table spoonfuls of water. After thoroughly mixed. add four ounces of water. Take IA tablespoonful evey hour. For children, smaller doses, according to age. Either disease will disappear in twelve hours. If you value advice and experience, use this for these terrible dlseases.-Cor. Stockton California Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13

CONGRESSMAN w. W. RICE, of Massa- chusetts, IS achieving considerable no- toriety by his opposition to the restric- ton of free immigration of Chinese. The reciprocal relations existing be- tween a Chinaman and his Rice are not easily severed, and Rice may furnish some food for thought in our national halls
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13

AFTER dishing up the Paul-Shaw case In every conceivable and distorted shape, and ringing all the changes possible for days and weeks, the Star now says the disposition of the case is not ga proper matter for newspaper criticism in sd- vance The Star Is model democratic journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13

4EEareu comments of other journals oar attention has been directed to a re- saat editorial iu the Kausas City Times up3n the Apache Indians and the Indian po-eg, that is cau-p.clously cblmerical la l's presai=e- and s.1aly delusiye in l'- delset.ols. itsag- that the hostile Apache L.Ta always professed to live 1' Fsaee |.l ta. whites and when de- '-'i! a.#tei they have behaved de- '.1t.s. iaei- idea of being decently treated. j. ulrestraineG liberty to kill, ''7-a.a a,. pluuder the white settlers H-. where lIa everywhere. l. claims that '-e -.5.l.es have been out "on;the war l',a Tor three months, and that several S'---s7s Eai number of private persons Have been killed" The hostiles have oeea Falling for ten months, and fully two -laared men women and children L-Ee aeea cruelty tortured to death and '-eiT bodies horribly initiated by these fs"ce-.'Tlug AYacEes, who, according to u I.'nes, possess the greatest capacity 1T good citizenship. The Times asserts '-a, Geronimo refuses to surrender be- ''l-e,Ae knows"that to go back to the res
 '-'!'a unconditionally,wll be to prom
 s4o1lslon to an agent who cannot, :, Ae would, protect the tribe from the -'F'7d4tsons of cowboys and other .'--l "hites." This is indeed a gem of
 'o'-ahce' IL IS like the reluctance of "N.'e outlaw 10 voluntarily surrender L--'eI to the sheriff, through fear that T-fs',!d "oaId be reqaired to submit to i'm. t,s1ament, where tbe ia,ler conId not
 De would, protect Lirn f-or, tbe nen. a-liei ot the law. The Times ia dream. plhntasmcal. '0 'e'! SO'' ''0
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13

The report of the killing of several packers several weeks ago, as published ID the Enterprise, is confirmed. The killing occurred on the 1lth ult., between Oposurs and Granada. There were SIX teen men Tn the train, five of whom were about a mile snd half ahead of the rest Four of these were killed and the other ran back to those in the rear, when they opened fire on the Apaches and drove them of. Some of the hostiles wore blue jackets. but are supposed to have stolen them. Sixty or seventy Mexican soldiers were sent in pursuit of the hos tiles but failed to catch them.-Silver City Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13

TaosE Journals who want to hear re- -7rt from Bean, our delegate to Con- .-sss. should await with patience until Congress digests the subjects presented Ing him
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13

The President has sent message 10 Con gress in which he says ,sll ths pow pow, CTS of the government should be exerted 10 maintain good faith toward Cnlna IT the treatment of her citizens m ms country" m and that any one who may III any way interfere with them should De promptly and severely punished. How natural this sounds. Let but one Cnlna- man or Indian be msltreated and me ,n-a-nroent is in arms at once, but let 5SboIs community of worthy white men, vomen and children be ruthlessly sIsnghtered by Indians and the govern men. not only condones the ofense and rewards the perpetrators, but threatens to punish any indignant citizen who may even hint at vengeance. Only white men are without pro,ectlon ID this country. - Florence Enterprlse' (Dem.)
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13

R-r7uE the railroad war of rates is riei .le rival roads will probably in r. the brakebeam tourists to seats in -a- 7slace cars. It's an i'll wind, etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13

IF railroad rates are getting so low .-., }, Is about as cheap to travel as it d. .- -sv for lodgings . Q hotel,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13

Ing Star has tried the Paul-Shaw ,s=s. and the Court Is relieved of heavy r.s- disability.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13

The Cosmopolitan will make an 1n- usually excellent spread at it's sunday dinner tomorrow, fact which It IS wen 10 remember.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-10

Monday, the sih inst. was the
seventeenth anniversary OF the birth
day Of Miss Maggie 4. Way, daughter
OF Mr.. Chandler 4. Way, q foreman In
jackson & Sharp's car shops, and with
the exception of some Of her friends
calling and remaining for tea the day
passed the same as others. In the
evening, while she Was spending q
pleasant hour a. her residence, No. SO6
Kirkwood street, with her company, the
door bell rang and about thirty moe OF
her friends came in. To say thatshe
was taken by surprise wsuld not ex-
press her feelings, as the matter had
been kept 90 quiet that she had not
even the slightest inkling Of their COM
ing.
She, however, managed 70 make them
welcome, and was recovering her com
posture when she was again surprised
with q number of fiue presents frou
Mr.. K. P. Il. Martin, whe acted d
spokesman and presented them on be
half of the company. The evening wa
spent in q pleasant manner, and tn,
hours we're enlivened with some excel
lent vocal and instrumental music. Al
abundant supply Of refreehments vert
served, and The company retired ut |
late hour, wishing Miss Maggie man!
happy returns of the day.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-10
FOURTH EDITION
Dets

Dets.
Gall &C Durstain's whole. ale depot, 2lb
King street, for cigars and tobacco.
French villa Soap ut Almond b
90. o Eighth and Market streets.
French villa Soap as Almond B.
Co.'S, Eighth and Market streets.
French villa Soap at Almond g.
90. ., Eighth and Market streets.
French villa Soap at Allnond g.
Co. q, Eighth and Market streets
~ fne cabinets for 20 at Westcott b
Cammings, 500 Market street
General Armstrong, principal OF
Hampton Normal School for Indians,
viii lecture on Indian work In Grace
n. K, church next Monday evening.
Salvation on, the greatest pain cure
on earth, 10 compounded OF purest
drugs. Il IL guaranteed TO contain
nothing OF . poisonous character. Only
% cents q bottle.
There are many complaints OF cioegcd
and filthy cutters in many parts Of the
city. As the property owners have to
keep the cutters clean, they should en-
ploy labor In the city and have IL
done.
A. G. Stewart, the well.knowu ma
rine artist, has aedod TO the Harlan &
Hollingsworth gallery handsome paint
inss Of the yacht Priscilla, and steam.
ers Brandy wine, City OF Kingston and
Emma A. Ford.
Caleb sharpless g. Son, OF Ken
nett Township, Pa. have made an as
sigDment 70 Marx j. Cox and Charles
Marshall for the benefit OF their crsdi-
tors They were extensively engaged
IN the lime business, and all their real
estate 10 now offered 1t private sale.
Jester s. Mcdaniel, OF this city,
will have . sale Of horses ut Chester,
Pa, on Friday, rs they consider that
. better market for horse fesh than our
city affords. They have q good lot OF
horses and they should realize good
prices.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-10
The Event OF the Season.

Tomorrow evening the great dramatic
eve It of The season will take place A.
tn Opera House, when the celeb ated
nc or James O'Neill will appear aS
K muud Dante in Fechter's great
W sion Of Dumas Monte CristO," I r
the benefit Of Manager jesse K. BayI's.
Mr.. O'Neilps personation OF this
character, which WIS rendered immor
tai by Fectber, cannot be exealled, and
ID has been said by metropolitan critics
that there is OF another actor on the
American stage 20 well fitted to succeed
Mr.. Fec her Ia this role, 81 Mr.. O'Neill.
Outside OF the great attraction OF the
pay a,d the very excellent acting Il
Mr. on, Ill and his superb COMPANY,
thu occas; on j one that should, and rc
done will, attract an audience which
will fill every inch Of spacr in the ope'
house. For cara Mr.. Baylis has beer
catering TO the anus mens.loving PEG
nile OF this city, and 1t has been soiel!
tbrouph bis exertions that some OF tn
briy htesr l,gh,s Of the sage have beeI
Induced 10 cou.n here, aud that many
the fl ,e4' a. .e,..us have been pr sehl
I'd NoY on tAiH, the occasion OF III
hrst u nefit, the public should sho'
their appreciation by purchasing ever
ticket that is for sale.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-10
Death of Ex-senator C.,,.

NEW YORK, March s.-is
was received In this city In
announcing the death
Station, Westchsster Clsz
United States Senator =
Chafee, Of acute meningih
Mr.. Chhffee was born IA
County, New York, on Apai
After receiving 30 acaitnk I.
he engaged In commercial v;z4
II was not until he teild il u
about 1860, that be gotta By =
life. He went TO vork Al I. Z
aud In ten yeaTs was vath
He also became an sciNpoliidz
for over twenty year ~ Ossl
most influential men il he Red
party. He served ihrs Hnl
Colorado Territorial ks,Alm
last one IS Speaker. In IN /
elected o Delegate 10 Conpm 4
two terms, and when Cafn
I'D nit,ed as q State, ID 10 a
one OF the two United Slg a
drawing the short term I'D
his wealth had Increase, ID
estimated to be worth sMA
1870 bis only daughter SHaa
Of Ulysses 8. Grant, j., iHdk
gave her 800 900 in ah
Afterwards Mr.. Cbsh,t,pA@T
ence began TO wane, anl sSN1
gradually decreased b
speculations. His dsuil1
was lost in the Grant & W.
1884, besides tl,OCOm
Chatfee had left In The 90
but not a. an inveslnah
believed that be died Ivy
penury. his decrease IL 'eAu
past ten years having oeGw
rate OF $500, 600 per anSrn'
Daily Republican., 1886-03-10
Who VIII Pay the Bill-

Private watchmen and special police
officers notified 10 appear at the polics
station last evening were notified that
II WAS the desire of the police depart
ment that they should provide them
selves with uniforms, but when one oil
the specials asked who was TO pay fol
the uniforms, he was told that that wa
no. considered. The specials cay they
have no objection to the order il the
uniforms are provided, but that they
will earnestly protest II they are ex
pecied to bear the expense.