davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
TERRITORI4L HE.N,S

The Mohave Miner says: 4 rndeO is in progress in Sacramento and Wallapai valleys north of this place this week.
 The Yuma Sentinel says: On Friday evening last the rem aims of Flap-Jack, a deceased Wallapai Indian, who was buried in the Fort Yuma graveyard, two years ago, were disinterred. Upon ex- animation it was found that the departed brave had undergone a mummifying process, and that his flesh and skin had the appearance of oelng tanned and dried. His eyes were opened and ap- peared as natural as though he India still lived. The "good Indian" presented most remarkable sight. TEe leather like covering of his face. the staring eyes and the black hair carefully combed serv.I ; to tln,ify the gloomy surroundings the dead Wallapdi. The clothes, that he wore remained as the day the body WAS buried and his white neck-tie was still spotless ana in place. It is very likely that the corpse will be sent to Washington. Flap-Ja ack, the deceased brave, was sub-cL ef of the Wallapai tribe and at the time of his death was thirty years of ure and employed as L-C =Senger at the Fort Yu- ma Indian school.
 Epitaph: Itis reported that Marcus. dear" is i'll of Washington malaria. This is this is the first tune We ever heard it called that way The news must have been wrecked while coming to Arizona and got somewhat tangled up. Malaria? Pshaw
 Nogales Herald: So far as we can learn nothing has yet been done with Bernal and Aguirre, the Nogales editors imprisoned at Magdalena. They are taken before a local judge two or three times day regularly but each time re- manned back to jail without any infor- nation relative to their probably fate.
 The Gazette announces: Frei-thers say barley is selling at 3 cents pound at Congress and Stanton.
 Herald: B. l.. Tiffeney has sold hls half interest in the 250 cattle, calves. horses and other appurtenances of the Lewis & Tiffeney ranch to Fred Pranty for 1,06U.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
BRIEF CABLEGRAMS.

There were two duels in France yes- terday growing out of the Boulanger affair.
 The Martiza river ln Roumelia has overfiowed its banks and POO people are reported drowned.
 Emperor William is said to have shown much strategical ability in the recent maneuvers, both as commander and critic of officers in the field.
 Forty delegates to the Bee-keepers Congress at Fulda, Prussia, has been stricken with typhoid fever. Four have died. Tie doctors allsge that the disease is to be traced to the eating of canned American Holsters.
 Floods in France have done much damage. Hail did great injury to win dows :at Marsailles. Through the col lapse of the canal banks six square miles at Mallemort have been submerg- ed. Hundreds of tons of grapes were destroyed and many head of cattle drowned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
Value of Printers Ink.
 Exchange.
Will merchant WI O is wise, Ever cease to advertise

Some well-known merchant answers partly the affirmative, as follows: Yes, when the trees grow upside down; when the beggar wears crown; when ice forms upon the sun; when spsrrows weIgh a ton; when the women secrets keep; when gold dollars get too cheap, when t:stI f. g,t |" i.i-: whtI tbe boys are not cali ~ Jim; when girls go back on gum; wL>- thc small boys hutes to drum; H nen i.o Lo:: .,:i n .schelnec: "! en mince pie make pleasauI dreams; When it's fun to break tooth; when all law yers tell the truth; when young people cease to wed; when the human race is dead; wheL the drummer has no brass; when all those things come to rass, then, perhaps the man that's wise wIli neglect to advertise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

THE Los Angeles Times shows by the 'figgers" that the metropolis of the South is more enterprlsing than San Fran Isco. Business men of the Terri tory ind this to be especially true ir there dealings with the two cities. Not withstanGing the fact that freight from Los Angeles costs as much as it does from Fan Francisco, large percent age of trade goes to the former. Los Angeles is peopled by class oi men who are enterprising in much greater degree than the business men of the Golden Gate City.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
FOREIGN NEVIS.

Liverpool has 720,OO0 people.
 At Edinburgh s25OOOO were left for a workingmen's home.
 Dr. Oscar Baumann, the Austrian ex- plorer, is heading fresh expedition to Central Africa.
 Efforts to effect a reconciliation be- tween Bismark and Emperor William are not meeting with success.
 Liverpool is making an overhead cleo tric railway. When completed it will be an iron viaduct about six and half miles in length.
 The authorities of the canton of Sch wytz, Switzerland, deny they have or dered the William Tell Episode to be expurged from the school books.
 The plum crop in Kent, England, which is looked upon as one of the chief sources of profit to frult-growers is this year reported to be practically nil.
 The arms of Italy have been altered on the national seal and flags. The two small flags are left out and the collars of PAnnociad and several other orders are added.
 Herr Krupp, the great gun manufact- urer of Essen, has submitted plan to the Austrian Government for placing the city of Vienna in connection with the Danube by canal.
 Spain is getting up quite respect able navy, building the vessels in Span ish yards, or rather in yards set up in Spain by English capitalists. A cruiser recently launched at Bilboa has 1000 tons displacement and 13,OOO-horse pow CT.
 Gambling resorts in France are the subject of much plain talk in both the English and French press just now. The suppression of seaside gambling, which has become a formidable curse, is much talked of and it is plain that the day of Monte Carlo is nearly ended,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

BEN HENEY was nominated as treas urer on the republican ticket as special mark of confidence in his integrity and satisfaction for the efficient manner in which he has conducted that office be- fore. There should be no party lines drawn on thIs office. A good fellow is one thing but good official is another. When the vote is counted there will be a disappointed democratic candidate for reasurer
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

WHEN the democratic candidate visits the mining camp and says he is in favor of free coinage of silver, ask him why the democratic party depreciated that meta to 70 cents. Facts not talk count in this campaign.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
Postponed Till Saturday.

Owing to some misunderstanding con- corning the music Ac., ths operatic and and dramatic sntertainment to have been given in Levin's Hall last evening was postponed until Saturday. The com pany has very complete programme and promises a good entertainment. At Wilcox they played to crowded houses as they have done else where, when they have appeared.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
Three Wives to One Husband 7

The Indianapolis Times, speaking of this play said: "Three Wives to One Husband" drew a crowed house at the Grand last night. The play is delight ful society absurdity, and is we'll set in all its parts. It is Frenchy in it's sparkle and dash. It is continuous source of laughter from the rising of the curtain even to the going down thereof"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
TIE republican party of Arizona de.

TIE republican party of Arizona de. mands:
 Statehood.
 Free coinage of silver. Abolition of Polygamy. Continuance of the free school sys- tenn.
 Reduction of taxation. Abolution of useless offices. Payment of olficial salaries equal to the price in commercial walks. Building of q north and south road.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

THE cured figs of Salt River Valley are attracting much attention. There IS nothing finer in the market and the simplicity of the process by hich they are cured and packed indicates their great success here. So says the Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

SUSPICIOUS par ties are still wonder ing what attitude the Hon. Peter Brady of Pinal would take when the question comes up to vote several thousand ,of dollars out of the public funds for dem ocratic. .'holdovers". Also whether he would vote aye or nays in regard to relieving himself from the payment of his friend Little Steve's" bond. A plain statement of intentions on these important matters might pre- vshtit snowing..over SIX feet in. November
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

Hon. George w. Cheyney, our next del egate to congress, was in the city last night. Mir. Cheyney lacks the colossal brass which distinguishes the present encumberance, but he will not put in his time fishing while congress is in session.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
-zE1rz~--.s-<z<x

IF the inhabitants of New Mexico re- fuse at the polls the offer of state hood they had better lease the territory for a period of ter. years. Statehood is progress and to refuse it would show a spirit of indolence which would neither be inviting to capitalists or emiGrants.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

AFTER proving that the democratic party has favored the free coinage of silver, let the democratic party turn about and prove that the devil drafted the original plans for paradise; that Capt. Kidd was Sunday school teacher and Mormon elders celibates.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
--s.@e~<..s.-c-s-..E.

SARAH BERNHARDT proposes to pro- duce Cleopatra in a more realistic man ner than it is presented by Jane Brown Potter. She IS certainly capable, so far as the realism is concerned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
.ol,-- 4ba Iac

THE bill repeating the desert act of Oct2, 1888 has became a law aud the public domain in Arizona IS once more open for settlement. The old law never should have existed. It was blunder which cost the Territory, time, money and population, and much credit is due Secretary Noble and the department of the Interior for the prompt manner ID which it has been repealed. Some parties, unfamiliar. the situation have assumed to blame the department of the Interior. Congress makes the laws; the department only executes them; even if it had been as quick to or der this obnoxious law carried out as congress was to pass it We would have been poorerN-day by many thousand dollars. Secretary Noble approaching the injurious effects of the law, held it's enforcement in abeyance till con- struction could be placed upon 1t by both the assistant and attorney general Even after these decisions the secretary returned the lbll to congress for its interpretation; Dilatory action by that body delayed the matter being reached Aug, 30, ,1s9O. a period 23.months. So long did the matter hang fire before Congress that the circular of August 9th taking, according to the law as interpreted all
 A1 immediately followed by another in less than a month revoking the contents of the first circular and opening the lands again to entry. The agitation thus given to the law brought out its defects in glaring manner and led to an al- most immediate repeal. Secretary Noble deserves thanks for his interest in the z alter from all Arizonans.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
-r is g fsS, wo-,J35 oT Tno,o that m,

IT is fact worthy Of note that more business has passed through the land of flee in this city thepast..six monthst than was done during the entire mal-admin istration of MT. Cleveland. The territory of Arizona has thrived in many ways un- der fostering republican rule.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

If mining investors would give the properties in Arizona the same careful attention that is bestowed in other sec- tions, they would find better percent age of profit on their inves tments.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

GEN BoULANGER aspired to reside in the Faubourg St.Germain but he will do we'll if he is allowed to set up bake shop in the St. Honore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

THE Democratic party never claimed to be addicted to turkish baths A little straight with apolonaris on the side is a sufficient luxury.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

THERE is not more healthful winter resort in the world than Southern Arr zona. It compares iastly with the great Italian Riviera.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

Outside merchants should bear in mind that Tucson wholesale houses are the ones to patronize.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
San FrsDcisno. Sept. A.
Lucky Numbers

Look up yoIr numbers in the. Juarez Lottery for Sept. drawing Following are the numbers as received Dy $. H. Drachman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

THE Mining Review of San Francisco for September is an interesting number, and has much matter which is valuable to preserve.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
Cool and salubrious climate-is this.

Now IS the time for every live business man to advertise
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

MARK SMITH understands how to cook his frijoles for the Mormon vote.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

Col. MARKHAM the republican candid ate for governor is giving some of the silurians of the golden state a few pointers on running campaign. A prominent democrat of this city re ceived q letter yesterday from a we'll known democratic newspaper man in San Francisco saying We are very much surprised at the manner in which Mark ham is gaining friends up here. Of c0urss the south was conceded to him in large mHjorties. I am afraid that Pond's s cham 3es are very slim" The cores ponde:.t is quite right in the second story of his cabeza. here will be s. many Markham roses in bloom on cleo tion day that the odor will be scented, as it were, from Tia Juana to Siskiyou.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
Republican County Ticket.

Sheriff K. BROWN. Assessor -..h DC EHMAN' Treasurer BEN HENEY. District Attorney ......C. w. WRIGHT. Probate Judge ... .DR. F. H. GOODWIN. County Surveyor IL. D. CHILLsoN.
 G. A. AVERY, ouperVlsOrs -'.-'- EDWARD BULLOCK. Legislative Council. DAVID HENDERSON.
 GEN. THos. F. WILSON, Legislative C; C. c; x sgTEn, Sr
 Assenoiy THOMAS DRIsCoLL,
 GEORGE PUsCH.
 w. H. CULVER, sus'i0e oi 'ne e00e R. B. KELLY. HowAND FLYNN Oons'aoies' CASH PERRIN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

THE industries of Arizona are legions. They simply want development.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

Wanted. Anyone who can tell what Mark Smith has done for this territory in congress. Address Voter, this office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
MASSELTOE.

Tonight at sunset begins the Jewish atonsment.
 The New Year, according to the Tal- mud, began on Rosh Hashannah, which was the 18th inst. and is the first day of the month of Tishri of the year of creation 566l. The extent to which Yum Kipphur-or the atonment is observed in a religious way depends on the or thodoxy of the person. In America a large sect is breaking away from many of the practices which are handed down from the days of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. This element looks upon the form as symbolical, only, and not es sential to salvation, neither do they work for the coming of the Messiah or the rebuilding of Jerusalem and the temple in all their former glory.
 The Hebrews are remarkable people. Owing to their superior business tact, they have gathered about them the monies of the world. This has led to prosecutions, bitter and vindicitive. For generations, from the steppes of Russia; the heaths of England; the vegas of Spain; from the Egyptian des- srts; Irish Moors; Norwegian bleaklands; from the marshes of the Baltic to the pampas of the tropics, he has been driven to and fro with but one place to lay his head in peace, and that is Gods country-America.
 Scattered to the four winds of heaven and minglIng with every race in every cline, the Hebrew has maintained his primeval habits; his essential individu- slty and his religion in its pristin purity, "undefled before God"
 The Hebrew has shown himself an ex- emplar citizen-as class, and an able fnancier. The destiny of the world to- day lies in the stroke of Hebrew pen. Baron Rothchild, from his counting room can flood Europe with war or keep the peace. From the days of the Ssnhedrim. to now, the Hebrew has personifed thrift. More. He has been 8 good husband and father. He has furnished the world such statesmen as Beaconsfeld, and such phllantrophists as Sir. Moses Montifore and Baron Hersch. The Hebrew women have, from the days of Ruchel and Ruth been models of feminine beauty, virtue, and propriety, as damsels; and they have honored their homes as danes.
 Of course We speak of the race to which there are exceptions. We think it however, remarkable exhibition of nat ural strength that through captivity, wandering and exile the sons and daughters Of Israel have retained their individuality and their religion as un- sullied as in the days when Moses gave %ha lou and tha commandments
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

For Joint Councilman, Northern District: ]. Nj. w, MOORE, OF YAVAPAL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

For Joint Councilman, Southern District: WE. NICHOLS. OF COCHISE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
TERRITORIAL TICKET.

For Delegate to Congress: GEORGE W. CHENEY, OF COCHISE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
=DR. JEKYLL AND MIR. HYDE,

, Hon, Peter Brady, the democratic statesman from Pinal is candidate for eouncilmah from the Southern district. Several uncomplimentary things have been said about Mir, Brady. and some Of the most unkindsst of all come from the same political kitchen. The CITIZEN does not care however to go any further back at present than the Hon. MT Brady's career Tn Arizona. MT. Brady can answer all the questions concern ing his relations with territorial affairs between now and election day, then there will be plenty of time to refer 10 the Ere cords"
 One of the pecr ;G, effects of running debtor to the state, for office is shown in the nomination of the Hon. Peter Brady. Mir. Brady as bondsman for his colleague Little Steve" owes the terri tory s60O0 He objects to paying the debt. If e.ected to represent the people of the Southern district, Mir Bracy would be obliged to serve in d dual capacity. On his own account and OF behaII of the gang he would find 1t in cumbent to .Oie for the release of him self from Ine boEd. As d legislator, jealousLy guarding ne interests of the comm 3nweaIJli h. would necessarily vote G prOsecG,o himself and insist up on the payment n fuiI of that 5000. Up
 dat Mr. Brady has shown such ex- treme epugnance to paying the bond Jha5 i: l. fir to presume ne would be equaliy loa5h to pushing the matter against himself if he were in the coun- cil.
 The a,parent sympathy of Hon. Peter Brady. Councilman from the Southern district with Pete Brady, ex prison com missioner and bnndsman for his friend Little Steve" now defunct, is so strong as to leave a feeling in the minds of sus- picious persons hat the Hon. Peter Brady might do more to assist Pete Brady than he would to help the people
 Of course these are merely coniectures. but they remind us of the strange case of Dr. Jekyll and Mir. Hyde.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27


 settler were unable to make the pay
 ment within the time prescribed by law (passedD
 DUBLIN, Sept. 2O-A large body of Natlonalists accompanied the police and Patrick O'Brien to Tipperary today where the latter's trlal was to be held. The town was thronged with people. Thomas J. Gordon, member of Parlia- ment for Tiperary was arrested this morning in Limerick.
 The crowd tired to force their way in to the court house, but the police stout ly resisted them, charging repeatedly. For fully five minutes it was stand up fight between the now excited throng crowd was gradually forced back and the police succeeded in maintaining a clear space in front of the court house.
 During the conflict a number of per sons were wounded with blows from the policemen's bludgeons. Among these was Timothy Harrington. He made his way into the court room with his hair and coat collar saturated with blood. His appearance created a sensation and lent additional emphasis to the com plaint which Wm. O'Brien was making to the court, of the brutality of the po- lioo At first O'Rrian had rafuSod tO enter the room unless the public was ad- mitted, but at last he decided he could accomplish more by appealing to the court. He entered the room and bitter ly denounced the clubbing of the crowd. Then John Morley arose and appealed to the court against the wanton use of club by the police In the meanwhile Nationalist leaders continued to protest against the exclusion of the general pub lie and the magistrate finally ordered the doors opened.
 PTTTsBURG, Sept. .25.-Financial circles | are uneasy over the rumored embarrass- ment of the iron City Bridge works. The | Commercial Gazette attachment to the | amount of S1S3,0O0 against the owner of | the Iron City Bridge works was served | upon upon tlJeTs Howard Plate Glass Company by the representative of the | Oliver Iron and Steel Company. The l Iron City Bridge Company has built | large iron structures for the Glass Company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
HOMESTEAD.

Plumb reported the senate joint re- solution authorizing an extension for one year of time on payment for land on preemption or homestead claims when ever by reason of the failure of crops settler were unable to make the pay ment within the time prescribed by law (passed)
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

THE EPosToFFICEAs s2D-CLAss MATTER
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
TELEGRAPH

COLUMBIA. Sept. g - Six distinct shocks of earthquake were felt hAr55hls morning. The last S.ls noticeatHe for nearly a minute. Heavy rumbling ac- companied the shocks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

| had charge to prefer against the new brldeg room similar to the one just set tied. It will be more serious because of the girls tender age.
 Los ANGELES, Sept. 24.-This after ternoon Frank Dy CT, editor of the weekly Citizen, of East Los Angeles, shot J. H. Taylor, South Riverside, inflictlng a se- rious but not necessarily fatal wound in the right hip.
 The affair occurred on First street, where the men met. Dyer, it is said. fired without word of warning. Fay Tor fell and Dyer was immediately ar rested.
 Dyer formerly edited the South Riv- erside Bee and is also Secretary of the Editorial Association of Southern Cali fornia. Both the wounded man and his assailant decline to say anything as to the cause of the shooting.
 FRESNO, Sept. g Quite heavy show CT of rain fell this morning and the heavens look threatening. No damage beyond delay in drying is yet done to the raisin crop, but a continuation of the cloudy and moist weather will do irreparable injury. Over a million dol. lars worth of uncured raisins and green grapes are yet in the vineyards and fully as much grain is lying exposed in the fields. Much anxiety is felt. To date there has been shipped from Fresno I38 carloads of green fruit and 62 of dried fruit, IS of dried grapes and SS of rais- ins.
 PARIS, Sept. A.-further reports of the damage by floods have been received. The town of Annonary and surrounding county it's undated by an overflow from the Gange and Deawmewors. The damage IS enormous. Manufactures are destroyed and bridges are swept away. All railroads are impossible. in Annodary manufactures several men are drowned. The flood is still rising.