davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

THE Narrow Gauge railroad will
reach the San Pedro river before the
end Of the present year. 1t Will give an
outlet for the many rich mines along
the Santa CatalInas and those Of the
San Pedro and Gila, besides afiording
the ranchmen Of those valleys cheap
transportation for their crops. When
II reaches Globe, and Its branch touches
the towns OF Florence and Pheuix, the
capacity Of the road will be greatly taxed
to accommodate the transportation de-
mands made upon it. The vast mining
region surrounding Globe will itself
furnish almost business enough for the
road, and yet 1t is but fragment Of the
vast carrying trade tributary TO that
road. We have not space at this time
TO speak IN detail of the great resources
of the region this line will tap, but they
are immense. Careful and sagaciuus
fnsDciers who have examined infinitely
into the resources If the section through
which this road will pass. are enthusIss-
tic L. their words Of praise, and are con
fident OF great future profits from the
enterprise. The Florence AMI Pie
nix brsuch are equally as prom
ising, and altogether they con
cenirRte in Tucson the great va
riety of natural products necessary t.
create not only a manufacturing center,
but metropolis o, some magnitude.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

GALVESTON, April 23.-The News
San Antonio special says: Information
reach here to-day OF fight which &C.
Cured a few nights ago 60 the Dolores
silver mines in the State Of NueyO Leon.
The Dolores mining camp lies a short
distance from the town Of Nallscillo, of
the line OF the Mexican National rail-
way. A large aud desperate band OF
mountain bEudi.5 attacked the camp for
the purpose OF robbery about 10 o'clock
IL the morning. The camp Is protected
by a heavy adobe wall, which the bandits
scalei. l.. J. Bogasch, superintendent
OF the mines, and ~. s. Toolc. engineer,
both Americans, rallied a hundred or
more Mexico miners and charged the
bandits, but were repeatedly driven
back. The battle lasted an hour ana
the camp Was finally saved by the arm
val oi Aicalde Garcia with posse Of -
citizens from Yallac,ilo, at whose Rp-
prOgch the bandits retregted to the
mountains, having failed 20 secure the
expected booty. Five dead bandits ard
eleven wounded were lef; behind. On
the side OK the miners none We're killed,
DDt q dozen or more were severely
wounded, some fatally. Capt. Toole,
the engineer who participated in the
battle, arrived here this evening direct
from the scene. The wounded bandits
we're carried to NGllacIl!c, where they
vii be executed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

TEXAS received a piscatOrial visitor
from the skies during a recent heavy
rain storm. 1t has a head very much
like catfish; has 10 eyes, and Is pro-
vided with four well developed legs.
Such a species Of fish might flourish IN
Arizona, and our farmers may find a
profitable speculation in planting and
cultivstIng them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

The special counsel employed by
the board OF supervisors have sue
ceeded II recovering the Pima comfy
bonds issued to assist il constructing
the Tucson and Gull Of California rail-
road that WIS never built. For,y-niue
thousand ont OF the fifty Thousand
iss-ed Will resch this city by Sunday
and will then be destroyed 10y the
board. The other bond, missing from
the lot, has an interesting history, and
when ii Is recovered the county may
possibly be reimbursed for all its ex-
pense in its unfortunate bond business
TO hush up the disclosures connected
with this worthless promise to pay. The
supervisors have acted wisely in their
compromise, as it entails no greater ex-
pense and much less risk and trouble
than a long contest before the courts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Innndntion. I'm Arkln.n..

HELsNA. Ars., APrI -. Last nigh.
tine Ievee o. Cd ioSa, IS miles south OF
here, broke on the ArgausIs side. and IN
Fl snort time channel Was worn aEay
u, the escaping waters. There l. no
hore c.o-In. the break while the vat
-r- o. the uver remain az - pre-ent
d-pth.s z houssu = OF acres OF fertile
cntfru lands have already been over
flowed ant II = estimated I'd { million
arro- Will be- Submerged before the l-vee
can - rep ired. The Inhabitants had
eXTe -fed the calamity Tor some time
aud hid removed th.Ir stock aad re
trained fron planting their regular
crops, 80 the actu-l damage viii not be
veTy great.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

ST. CHRoSICLE:-It Is uphill work
defending Crooks Apache scouts. II
they did not aid Geronimo TO escape il
Is because they failed 20 get an oppor
tCnity. The presumption is against
them, for there Is no question that their
desire TO fight their ancient enemy. the
Nexicans, COS: ClpteIn Crawford his
LIE. Il Is to be hoped, now that the
greater part Of the renegaies have given
themselves Up, that these scouts VIII be
disbandei and allowed TO 60 back and
do some honest york on the reservation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

Gers, appointed IS arbitrator because
they are too incident TO earn an honest
living IN competition with the more IN
dusirious people, to sit IN Judgment
upon the tolling masses with the temp
tation OF millions dragging them down
under the lash Of money dssPots who
"toil not and neither do they spin, Is
q mockery OF Justice Gud equity IN
worthy Of even suggestion by one whom
those he thus insults have elevated to
the highes: Office in their gift. Mt
Cleveland surely does not grasp tine
magnitude OF the question, nor does
bs realize the despotic power an auto
cratic regency OF this kind would WELD.
The principle OF arbitration, fairly and
impartially administered, Is q correct
one. and 1t Is SO recognized by the Ia
borirg classes, but Its virtue is lost
when It is made vehicle for political or
mercenary advancement, as 1t surely
would be under the plan suggested.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

The average California newspaper
contributor is happy in the conceit that
his cup of universal knowledge IS full 10
the brim, until be takes a little pssear
into Arizona, when he suddenly realizes
yawning sensetion-a long felt want,
as it were-for tsffy. And when be
draws the tap and smaeks his lnbiated
facial abyss upon its sacchariferous
drippings, there Is no yum-yum lexicon
with hOaied words sweet enough 10 ex-
press his high appreciation OF the stick
that feeds il.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

SAX FRASCIscc. April 22.-The Exam
! iner's Washington special says: Secre-
tary Manning received number Of visi-
tors to-day. one OF them beng the presi-
dent. Another fact made public today
Is nr. Manning's intention Of returning
permanently 10 the treasury again with
in proper period after his recovery.
His physicians say there Is 10 reason
why be should not do this provided be
will take suitable care Of himself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

The Star thinks Pennington street
should be improved by planting shade
trees. The property owners along that
thoroughfsre can well afford to emulate
the enterprise of the people living
around Court Plaza, who have made
that park a perfect wilderness 81 trees
and shrubbeyy according to their prom
Use. since the CITY secured water for irrI,
cation. Pennington street freehOlders
might exhibit equal push and energy
without feeling the expense st all
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

A WAsHINGToS dispatch gives The de-
tails OF curious case now before the
Senate Committee 90 PostoEices ard
Postroads- I. b. DouthItt was uomi-
mated postmaster at Salem, Y c, In
place Of J, Blackendefer suspended
There are TO charges against the fitness
OF Douthitt, bnt opposition Is made to
him oy the Democrats and exc MED
crates OF hat LEGALITY who charge him
with having perpetuated the most in
human crueItirs during the w1r Il Is
charged that be was in command OF
provost mErshsNs escort OF The Confed-
crate army, and that his business was to
guard conscripts for the Confederate
service. At one time be arres' ed several
men Of this description who were not
DESTROYS Of going to war. He marched
them out Of toEn q short distance, or
dered one Of them to stand out, and fire d
a volley into him, leaving him lying
dead by the roadside. After gong an
other mile be amused hims Alf in the
same manner with another man; and so
on at intervals he lDdulged IN this sort
OF cruelty until the number Of the prs
oners Was reduced 10 one. He called
this one, who was by this time thor
oughly frightened. and told him that If
he escaped death from the first voliey he /
might take TO the woods and 60 free. /
A volley was fred, and, the man being /
only slightly wounded, started up the /
road in obedience TO the order of Douth-
lit; but the latter, who vas On horse
back, pursued him, saber in hand, slash.
ed him over the head, and drawing his
revolver, shot him down and riddled
him with bullets. There was great IL
dIgnntion throughout that section of
the country, and although Douthist was
an ardent advocate Of the confederRcy
and an active participant in the war, he
has never been able to outlive this record
and the people Of that locality protest
against such a man being honored by
President Cleveland. H
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

ST. LOUIS Post Dispatch: BayRrd has
run the State Department now for a
year and month, and has not stirred
up any bad feeling with a single coun-
try except Italy, Austria, China Mexico
the Argentine Republic, and one or two
others. His stock of rejected diplomates
is believed to be the largest in the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

Is IT not a strange coincidence that
billiards, cyclones. cholera and other
epidemics, wars and rumors Of war, Ia
DO. strikes, financial panics, hard times,
shlpwrecks, human holocsusts, mine
explosions, gubernatnrial prcclamations,
sudden deaths. Chinese agitations, H.
dian raids, bank failures, pan electric
disclosures, weather prophets, spring
poets, the devil generally and demo
cratic administration, should be stimuli.
taneous c4lami.ies in tie land Of the
free and the home Of the brave:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

NV York. April . The police we're
on hand early today u guard the men
VI o are running the cars on tie Third
avenue surface railroad. The cars began
running at $50 o'clock There l. no ex-
citenent whatever around the depot and
up 10 10 o'clock Il ears had started from
tLe depot.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

Ogden, April 22.-rhe south bound
stage running between Albion and Man.
doka, Idaho. was yesterday held up"
by two masked men and the driver re-
quested 10 hand out the treasure box,
whish he did. The robbers rifled the
box of Its valuable contents, estimated
e. from $4,000 TO $4,000. and made
their escape. One passenger occupied
the stage at the time but was rot mo-
Tested.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

THF PRECEDENT has writ himself down
on .hs sre-; lab- problem, and So
very far down below the line OF
meliocr-ty that his v.-ws upon the
question are sc 4rcels worthy .tconsider-
lion. Tee whole couotry s IN the
tbrues II an InIeruecine strlie, the Fe-
sUit OF which has more iUpJrtant
br;.TiB- upon tls present and future
welf8rg ~ car III - jLla mot people
| comyre nj, 1t mean, the permanent
aaiu>Im-nt OF tia re.au rs q labor
aud capital. ias"lvil, c.o-eiy u-3u tLe
direct issue thg Status Il .Ie great 50
clal iabr.c Sat xiv g. Aue1ea lie
greatest clam - ,Le -d.Rs lauou o.!
th- world AID "a. h.u1a a en- ara-
lively few people to-day -.e iee- -nlz-I
as sarol.oiin tLe army e--;.g-Jin acsU-l
conflict, yet the I-V!s. .e bond of sym
patty that l. tiaeT than sd. aui strong
er thao steel, binds nlce-ten;hs Of the
American people with i epss; ioyalty to
the Gauss OF men who toll aud create
all the glory, greatness al prosperity
of this vast republic The conflict Is
inevitable aud the sooner the differ
ences are adjusted the better 1t will b.
for all.
INTO this seeth;ag chEsm the p-esi-
dent has iutrepidiy entered, with 6
proclamation Of empty words, II 6 vain
hope OF extIngu.sbinG the furious
flames with his parchment He lays
down a few commonplace and vel IN
de,stood plattades, aad calls the exact
ing oppression of greedy capital very
bad names. he then thinks tie labor.
ing men are not always careful TO avoid /
and unius;ifsble disturb
ances, and they too are very bad peo-
pie, Between the two bad propositions
he thinks something ought to be inter /
posed, and he has hit upon the expedi-
ency OF creating & new commission Of
officers whose duty it shall
be TO arb1trste all differences bstween
employer and employe; to inves iga:s
.auses and to make voluminous reports
thereon, ostensibiy to aid legislation
.ut in reality TO return something for
heir salaries. Three government off,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

MoSTEzUMA Ross, who is now IN
Washington, has been confirmed by the
senate as governor Of New Mexico. dis
second coming to the land OF the Pue-
bios will be hailed with savage deligh;
nv his antochthonous subjects.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
THr Senate OF the United States Lav

The Senate OF the United States hav-
ing enjoyed q brief season as ringmas-
ter IN the great American circus, and
shown 20 the world that il knows how
70 make the bear dance, the clown
laugh and the menagerie roar, has now
CONCLUDED toresume its diguifed duties
and permit the democratic performers
TO disgust the whole audience il such a
courEe plesses them. II Is probable
thst. having shown to the president that
his assumed despotlsm Is a proper sub
ject OF rebuke, tie senate viii now 20
on with its legitimate laboTs, renedyIDg
and correcting the wrongs and errors OF
the party in power wherein the interests
Of the people are involved, among other
things. It has confirmed the appoint
ment o! Zack montgomery, as assistant
attorney general, and will probably yield
to the desire OF the president TO confirm
nearly al his appointments, the exeep-
;ions being those vino are manlfestiy
hL4 A-44-4EA- lAE TIC NAl4IeE 70 - 4a4-1 Alr-s
are appointed. The confvmatious rep
resent no triumph Tor The president or
his party. The senate intended at the
outset 10 confirm every appointment
made, BIZ. when the cells OF the peri-
Tertiary were searched fer material Of
which to create officials, it became the
duty q that body 70 refuse becoming q
parry - the iufamy. a careful! review
Of the whole democratic party having
failed to bring 70 light sny more deserv
ing or quaiiti d persons for appoint
meat hes, however, : mewhat reconciled
the senate and it will not compel The
appointment OF republicans by WITH
aaliing confirmation OF very bad men
who may be yery good democrats.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

TOURISTS to California term San
Francisco the city OF bsy-windows;
San Diego, the city OF bsy-climate;
Santa Anita, the place of bay-hOrses;
Yreka, the town Of bsy-trees, and the
whole state nursery OF babies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Good Friday in New York.

NV YORK. April 23-Good Friday
wss observed IN this city tp-day. Ser
wees were held IN Al the Catholic and
Protestant churches, which were attend
ei 10y large Congregations. All the ex-
changes were closed. but the custom
house and banking offices were kept
open. The courts were all closed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

SAN ANToNIn. Tex. ApIl 23-The
D!a-fefers az wuTk throughout the city
% struck 'ester.iav, demanding 3 for
- ~ b"urs ~ 81 for ten hour work
pc day, No t-ou le h ye; resulted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

CLEVELAND will not get married until
after the senate sdjourns. He Will not
send the papers to that body when he
asks its confirmation, either.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

BosroN, April 23-Tbe Atlantic * Pa
oiiic railroad has sold 10000 acres II
grazing land south Of the San Francisco
mountains. 10 & California party, who
will htock Il
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

Another Advance in sugar.
SAX FRASc1soo, April 22.-Sugar ad-
vRnced q quarter Of a cent to-day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

SALT LANE, April 2I.-Judgs Ian,
TO day made decision 10 the territorial
Office case which wa- the bone OF con.
',ntl1u betEceG Governor Murray at all
pci.'-. II Ousts James jackson. terri
i'rlsl treasure, snd ". {. Clayton, te--
r-orial auditor, the church agents. who
ciaiued by virtue OF election si1 years
ESQ FOR term az two years. ana have
been Lolilrc on ever since, because the
C;ib commission held the stature Which
provided for their election invalid At.
tOruey General Garland made a rulIug
% the same ELECT and the result was no
successors COulI BE- elected and the IN
cumb"ut- holding over indefinitely
during the session OF the late legi-latu r.
Gov. Murray made nominations to these
two Offices which the cOu Ell Ignored
Judge Zane declares the governors ap-
EoIutees entitled to Office.
NV YORK, April 2l-At midnigh. TO-
right tlO) employees of the sugar refiu-
eries OF the eastern district OF BROOKLYN.
struck because Ot the NONCOMPLIANCE
With their demands for an advance IN
wages pres nted yesterday. Il Is esti-
mated thai the loss 90 one firm on sugar
nov ready Tor shipment Will be between
5000 and $4,000. Ii il believed
+5Ul 81 the COCO strikers are controlled
by Havemeyer aud the Elders.
NV YoRE, April 2l.-The Jury in the
case Of Major ShRler disagreed and have
been di-cha-ged. They stood eight for
corvl,tiSa 20 four tor aequi;tal.
SAN Francisco. April 2I,-By orders
OF General Sheridan and 70 facilitate
General Miles arrangements for a spring
campaign. three companies of the sth In.
tantry remaining In California will be
sent to Arizoua and the LIST Infantry,
Colonel W. r. Shafter, transferred TO
this coast. Troop G. OF the Second Cav
airy, stationed at Fort Bidwell, will ac-
company the three Infantry companies
TO Arizona as soon as General Miles g
ready to receive them.
NEW YORK. April 2i.-The Times az
nounces that G.. P. MorosiDi, Jay Gould's
old broker, will take his daughter Emil
Ia TO Paris for treatment by Pastsur
She was bitten IN the face a few days
ago by a strange dog, and though there
are Do symptoms of hydrophobia, Moros-
mi acting on the advice OF physicians
will sail for Paris tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

WAsHISGToS. .r-. 2I-Tde second
session a. tie Loo tIgatlsu C. ~
rni;tee VS. held s. 1880 ~. Wu,rsu,
NcDoveii, ma-ufssse 2 ncri ire-v.
and lay member ot tire tights 80 l..
Dor. saIi tine or-uglza'ior q IS 10 elevate
the n euhs!s by helping -eu % e41-
cate tn, mselyts; by help, thea To
save tl-; r-:rl TIE average wors-~sn
hes wasted t.iacru bad habits: 20 Ir-t
him from %. ".cdrr.l into walsh rs
has 'si.. fL- --L slei ta-its aus make
him il-r-s,,,r aa IN. yer instead G.
employ.
VlEysA, A-.iI 4--T-e .Gi.--- q
affairs ~ ~-ry -Ec-g ire People Who
lost their bcC-es b. jle great ti,e j. .i.-
iarle. Most 81 the victims Ere without
food or means ard are rendered desper-
ate by the thought q starvation. Far
mers IN the vicinity have been VISITED
ty mobs ofrnen who have first demanded
food and II refused stole n The owners
ot farms R-e c5npeilsd % b4rricGde their
houses a. II j. tLs only way ~ guard
Their homes from beng glu5desed o.
food by the Inohs. The search Tor the
remains OF the persons who lost their
lives during tn couEsgratlon has been
proceeding as rapidly - Circumstances
would allow. Thus far, IS bodies,
charred so Fs 70 make recognition dill
cult, have been taken ;rcm the ruins.
There have been twenty deaths II the
fields since SUNDAY, II Invalids, young
and old. Who were taken ont a town TO
escabe the flames.
GRERSvILLE. Cal, April GA row
occurred between Rev. ;. W. Pendledon
and the editor o. the Bulletin, over an
article which appeared IN the paper con-
cerning horse jockeys IN The pulpit. The
minister applied the article to himself
and attacked the editor. A rough and
tumble fight ensued until friends parted
them. ASIDE from hair pulling and
no damage was done.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24
Something YOss Need - Short
 hand.
t.NtlnN S'i

"Why%
 Because it will aid you more tf sn any thing else in acquiring Knowledge. Because it wili help you t1 good business.
 "Ilow can it be learned:"
 By the aid of book studled at horne and lessons by mail rom an accomplished teacher.
 At what expensc?"
 The trifing sum of $500, including book.
 Why so chcap when colleges advertise the same course ol instruction for S25."
 Because . new text book is used that re- duces [ he labor of learning propOrtiona.ely to the Inference iu price by the system be. ing made simpler than heretofore and more practical, besides being the mrsL popular method, having the iudorsement of our Con gresSIonal and professional reporters everywhere, together with over l000 @radu- atcs of our Chain of Phonograuhic Col legcs. B.ys and men on inc farm, in work shops and alsewherG; girls at home, in fac. t"rirs and at school have learned the art Tn from three to six monthG' strdy during spare moments and been helped to positions m offices by MT Scott -Brawme, where they have earned from el2 to $2O a week Write and ask for q free sample copy oi Browne's PhOnGgraph:" Monthly and full particulars,
 dress D. l.. Scott Browne, 23 Clinton
 New York: NY. 70 9 6m
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Ida A Wate, deceased-Notice IS hereby given by the undersigned admins iratrix Of the estate ol ida A Waite, de- ceased, to the creditors CT, and all persons having claims against said deceased, 10 ex- hitit them with the necessary vouchers, within ioui months after the first publica ion of this notice, at her office, FremOn trect, between Fourth and Flfsh, Tomb stone, Arizona.
 SUSIE l. DIAMOND Come and see our dress-gOods, ba gain counter. Palace Dry Goods Store. 9ZItt
 Just received, at Baggs, new lot of California mems and ladies sad dies. 13-tf
 Crockery and glassware, of all de scriptions, at Bagg's. i3 If
 You can get dress for $1.5o, good wearing goods at the Palace, Fifth street. 92Itt
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24

THE claim made by our morning contemporary that the presence of Senator German of Maryland, in Cal ifornia, during the recent election, caused the election of Democratic legislature, is pure and unadulterated rot. The fact of the matter is just this: The Central Pacific R. R. Co. desired the return of A. A. Sargent to the United States Senate, and so manipulated Republican county con- ventions, as to insure the nomination of legislative tickets, pledged to Sargent. The San Francisco Chron- icle, confessedly the leading Repub-, liean paper in California, is, and has been for years, the bitter enemy of Sargent, and rather than see him rc- :turned to the Senate, waged persist sent and vigorous war against every Republican candidate for the legi,la- ture, who would not pledge himself to ,vote against him, in case of election The result was as might have been expected the Sargent men are beaten and Democratic legislature elected. With the Chronicle 1t was "any;hing to beat Sargent" and Senator German had about as much to do with the re- .sult. as had the King of the Caanibal . .slInds.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24

The latest advices received at the office of THE DAILY TOMBSTONE, iadi, cate that Mir. E. A. Shattuck will oc- cupy the position of under Sheriff during the administration of Sheriff Slaughter. Mir. Shat'uck is q mem Der of the Erie Cattle Company. So far as learned, the gentleman is qual flied for the position. If the rumor as given above proves true, THE TOMBSTONE congralulates the incom- ing Sheriff on the wisdom of his se- lection.