davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
How Mr.. sutterley Puts II,

Mr.. }. X. Sutteriy, photographer at
p Market street says it is true he with
Jew his charge against Mr.. Saphir be-
Re Squire Bertolette and paid the
pts, but with the understanding that
was to leave his show case remain
Pere it has always before hung. AS
ht was the only poiut in the contest
susterley was very willing to pay
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
Ono Experience From Many.

81 had been sick aud miserable so
long ard had caused my husband so
much trouble and expense, 20 one SEEM
cd to know what allied me, that | was
completely disheartened and discouras.
ed. In this frame of mind got Il bot
tie of Hop Bisters and used them un-
known to my FAMILY. soon began to
improve and gai1ed so fast that my
husband and family thougt 1t strange
and unnatural, but when | told them
what had helped me. they said "llur-
rah for Hop Bitters! long may they
prosper for they have made mother
we'll aud us happy. The Molher.-
Home journal.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
Proposals Wanted.

X. D. Frazer, secretary of the Board
Of Health, will receive sealed proposals
until Tuesday evening, the 26th inst,
for the removal of garbage and offal
from the dwellings and other places, in
our city, for the term of one year from
the first of August. For further partio--
ulars we refer to the advertisement ip1
another column.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
Tho Weather.

War Department, Office of the Chief
|gna' Officer, Washington, July 23-
"A. NJ.
Indications for te-day-For the Middle
tlantic States, partly cloudy weather,
ith rain; winds northerly, stationary
higher barometer, and temperature.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
uSU0AR AWFUL"
I. ..d Two Companions Caught
vh.ls Attempting . Robbery.


while Attempting Rosbery.
when passing Fifth and Washington
.sats Yesterday afternoon, Harry
ernley. ESQ.,, and constable Dillon
asrvei three colored boys-"Sugsr
~ful" Henry Trusty and Richard
bbs'rushing out of the gate at the
.ideuce ida Of MI. Henry McLear, No.
! washington street. suspecting
neth;np wrong. the two gentlemen
ahbed the yeuths, and, while Mr..
arnlev held them, Mr.. Dillon who
aw that the McLsar family was alb
y, antered the yard for the purpose
ascsrtaining whether a robbery had
/" committed. A Lady who had been
Eaino out of the window Of an adjoin-
house stated, in reply to Mr.. Dill
q ipa auiries, that the boys had been
[raged in tearing up hydrant, their
Itention being, undoubtedly, to get |
of the lead pipe for the pur.
bse of selling it. She had frightened
lem of, and they were endeavoring to
zane when caught.
The trio were brought to the corner of
xth and Market streets, when "Sugar"
Id Gibbs escaped. Constable Dillon,
lXious to regain possession of his pris-
lers, let 60 OF Trusty and ran at
| the runaways. Trusty Immediately
pk to his heals, bnt came in collision
It'll the building occupied by Elliott,
|husnn & Co., brokers and bankers.
r. Dillon, fortunately heard the noise
used by the collision, and, turning
ouud, grabbed the lad. When in
INT of the City Hall Trusty u.expect-
lv turned and upset the constable.
E would undoubtedly haze escaped
ain had he not been seizsl by Officer
ii Ilhenney, who Immediately march
him into a cell. In falling Mr.. Dill
D sustained a sprained wrist.
Trusty was given q hearing before
Q Mayor, this morning and was held
the sum of $500 for his appearance at
hrt to answer the charge OF attempt
& robbery. "Sugar" and Gibbs have
1 been re-captured yet.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
Th ntR EiFaf.

The McCloskey Social Club will give
an excursion to Hare wood Park next
Thursday. Tickets one dollar. The train
will leave the p. w. & B. b. II. depot
at seven o'clock. Ritchie's brass and
string band will accompany the excur.
sion.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
0PECkAL n MEnTION
Closing Sale,

pr great annual closing out sale of
pg and summer clothing at the Bos.
One Price Clothing House com
cel on Saturday, June Is. Specia,
dement's in boys and chiltlren's $
hing. Each purchaser of a suit will
ive a present. The presents consist
Tx handkerchiefs, neckties, suspen-
and other articles too numerous to
ltlon. All are invited to attend this
} and | am satisfied they will 20
y happy. V. E. HOLMES, Prop.
2l3 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
Personal.

President OF Council Sharpley and
City Solicitor Turner will leave for Re-
hoboth to-day for two weeks stay
at Rehoboth, where they will spend the
time in landing the gamey drum fish
and standing on their heads in the surf.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
Wanted

at once, a smart, active, intelligent,
honest man, to canvass the city for to-
bacco and cigars good salary paid; ref
erences required. Address"G. N."kE-
PUBLICAN Office,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
state Of the ThermUmeser

the REPUBLICAN Office, in the shade,
is rnorning:
o'clock 10o'clock IL O'Clock,
TAO '9o $40
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
lee Cream.

Arch street.
lee Cream.
Iharles Kyle is prepared to furnish
finest ice cream of all tlavors, to all
70 may call either by wholesale or re.
at the Northeast corner Of Sixth
Orange streets, or at his stall, cor
of Secona and Market streets. Par
and families supplied at short no
VIII Close Early.
Beginning with Monday, July 25th,
Porge d. Cleland, the popular shoe
aler at No. 4o2 Market St. and Henry
ke at the entelprising Boston One
lce ohoe house vii close at 6 o'clock
Monday, Wednesday and Thursday
Phlhgs until The hrst OF September.
still Live.
All kinds of Fish, fresh and good at
eClure's Fish stalls, Eighth street
A Cool Resort.
Pohn Manz's Wilmington summer
sueh Is the incest and coolest place for
Flour and Feed.
bargains in flour and feed and grlsts
ouhu at steam mills,3O w. Front st.
|eummer dress goods at +, l211 and Ii
yer, yd.; linen lawns at 10, 70 and 81
q laMles regular made silk embroid-
u hosiery 25 cts; ladies' and gents y
lmer underwear 70 cts; zephyr cor
r el'lo per pair new article design
io' summer wear. &. WORRELL.
Eco. b. Metzner, the popular barber,
Prepared TO co'lcave razors and put
e,h IN good order. Ladies and child
;ra nalr a. cutting a speciality, No 1O8 E.
z choice selection of wire back Tooth
usnes OF every desirable form and
~ M' Sold at very reduced rates.
So,, 40, Ehu Pharmacy, Seventh and JET
Son streets.
W 'le immediate cure of Summer
;laplaints, Diarrhea, Dysentery,
NUS N, Colic, Cramps, Cholera Morbus,
ny s.'ra a, infantum, &C., call on DIR.
~ ~, III West Third street.
nl nlIllons of rats, mice, cats, bed bugs,
ouos uos lose their lives by collision with
Isu he on BATS" Sold by druggists.
n; n;"ltnan's Drug Store, Fifth and
p.ar v.ia: streets, is the place to have your
yslIclans' y sI. prescriptions carefully com
nlia ! ilarge assortment Of napkins and
siit ,iiss at the following very low prices,
nay MY considered /: rs, 87H, 81 and ST.
pef dozen. g. WoKKELL.
sew . gravel nd plastic slate roofs put
:. %u4 "ll hn.s O. old roof made water
not H. MITsHRLL; SO W. Front
,"'.ngihg, smarting, irritation OF the
aS aSfy passages, diseased discharges,
w oy Buchupaiba. 81, druggists.
NEST Insect Powder, 10 cts. a pack
4, ., ,sylor ~. q Fullerton, Druggist, 3O2
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
DFs SAmnb'
Pam kearchoF.

famous pain medicine; renowned
Pughout the country as the greatest
hedy for Cramps, Collie, Cholera,
lere Pains, Aches, rheumatism, Nen-
eia, ect. Lols of references bome;all
! known citizens. (5Oc.) Sold bg
|ltrs. Main depot, 4th q King, Phila.
Arch street
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23

DOA RIDING --FC RNISHED ROOMS,
ID Win board, ut 5J6 King street jy2S-3tt
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23

IyOR RENT-RDOMS AT lOl SOUTH
n Franklin street. jy2-2tt
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23

WANTED = WOMAN FOR COOK
w and good washer and ironer.
lyGi.ltt Apply front AMI Odney streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23

NOR SALE ECHEAp.-ONE SET LIGHT
4 harness, ut l2uS Tatnsll st. iy222t
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23

Iharles Kyle is prepared to furnish
finest ice cream of all tlavors, to all
. may call either by wholesale or re-
at the Northeast corner of Sixth
Orange streets, or at his stall, cor
OF Serona and Market streets. Par
and families supplied at short no.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23

yNOR RENT.-SIX ROOM HOUSE AND
Il bath. ut Sli u month
Apply Ci.H TlNDALL,
iy25-It 70l French street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09

formerly is because the present demor- alizing system is carrying on its inevet- able work of extermination and the h. dian is losing in mental and physical strength through the vices of idleness and decreasing in numbers.
 This process of gradual e1termination carries with it the terrible curse of bcr- der wars, which lead to the killing of thousands of whites and the pIunder of their property. It would be more mer- ciful to both the Indians and the white settlers, and more economically and less corrupting to the government and the people tO go deliberately to work and kiIthem of men, women and children.
 Work is the watchword of civilization, and without 1t no progress is possible except in the direction of vice and im- morality, and we agree with Senator Stewart that the only true method of lealing with the Indian Is to make him depend upon his own exertions for a
 livelihood and make him like the white man amenable to the laws Of the land
 That is the secret of the success of the Indian Territory I' -'-t of treating ihe savages Tine mos. tffSe Indians have there tecome peaceaSse ahd indus trious. What IS left of the Apaches after this outbreak is quelled should be taken to the Indian Territory, where the land is adapted to agriculture, which is the most civilizing employment that can be found, and let them dig for themselves. The government will make money by the operation, and this Territory will be spared future repetitiOns of the terrible scenes oi murder and robbery now talk ing place.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
TrYFAEYs SUCCESSOR.

Ii heinz pretty generally understood that Agent Tiffany is to be removed and some one appointed in his place, the onestiol of successor is beginning to be discussed. The people in the vicinit!
 of tbe reservation have for a long time beep expressing the wish that ex-Agent John P. Cum was ID charge. The Flor ence Enterprise echoes the opinions ana
 wishes of those who are acquainted with
 Agent Tifany's lack of qualification and remember the success which attended MT. Clum's administration, when It says;
 @The Rev. Col. Tiffany has proven mln- ,elf incompetent and untrustworthy, ard to his mismanagement and dishonesty ,,,,,- be charged the recent outbreak and sTl fine evil resulting therefrom. In inc fsca of this truth 1t is not reasonable to sunnose that the Apaches will remaln o,1iet for a great length Of time under bis control. It requires both ability ana honesty. coupled with Knowledge oi | Indian character to manage them sue | cassfuIlv. and as Tiffany possesses | neither of these qualifications, he should | he invited to step down and out without Jelav. Procrastination Is dangerous IT l this case. We would suggest m tll' connection that Hon. John r. Gun
 wonld be a good man to succeed Tiffany He is conversant with Indian character
 and has filed the position of lndlal l Agent at San Carlos successfully. Dur
 inr his iucumbency there was no dlscon tent among the Indians and no uneasi
 ness among our people, and since his re
 t;remeut from the office the reverse ha
 been true. We know that he could b
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09

induced to accept the position again, and We also know that his appointment would be unanimously endorsed ty our people for the reason that he has been tried and was not found wanting. If the Washington government has no regard for the interests of Arizona, we hope its tender solicitude for the welfare of its petted and pampered wardH will move 1t to prompt consideration Of this mat ter"
 Whoever takes charge of the agency now will do SO under many disadyanta- ges, and certainly no new and inezper- fenced man from the East could begin to fill the Eill We believe if there is any person who has tine n necessary ex- perience, tact and courage that man is John P. Cum. The best thing you can say of a man IS that ~he has done it be- fore, and that makes the presumption fair tlrat he could do it again. Some one certainly must take hold of the matter, or We have grave apprehensions that we have only seen the commencement, and if John P. Clum is willing to step il and take the chances after mismanagenent and military ambitions Lave done their work we say by all means let him be ap- pointed forthwith.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09

AGESrLEMAS just in from Hermosllo states that Gov. Ortiz told him that there IS an error prevailing in regard to the heavy duty proposed to be levied upon mining machinery, lumber, etc, import ed into Mexico after November lst. A bill was introduced in the Mexican Con grass to that end, but it has not passed and. in Gov. Ortiz's opinion, 1t will Tall far short-of enactment as a law. It Is meeting with strong opposition by the intelligent and progressive elements ol AIaxico. who look forward to a speedy development of the rich mines of thai country. This will be welcome news tI Americans who have become interested in Sonora and Chihuahua mining prop ] critics
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
.1rr THE CALLED JADE VINCE" ]"

The Star evidently does not like our criticism upon its war correspondent who sends more words an oAess news than any of his species. H
 The Star also ingeniously denies that it was the clerk in General Willcoxs Leatquarters who sent the ness Of hog wash it inflicted upon its readers. De- cause another sycophant, who happens f., wear enauIets, brought the dispatch to the telegraph office to add the weight of his official presence to the sending ot such a batch ofunrnitigated Twaddle and poor nonsense, does not cover up the ear marks of the tinker
 This same clerk was in our employ for short time, and portion of the exces- sive verbiage in praise of the military used in our contemparary's dispatch, he wired us on two separate occasions about | a month ago.
 This same clerk wired our eontem- rorarv last night nearly half-column of sickening praises of his masters, the more sicl1ening because undeserved The whole dispatch contains but one item of news, and that is told in these lines:
 aTbe man killed near the point o +he mountain has been brought Tn anC
 was buried here this afternoon.
 The poor victim of military misman
 a,ameIf and Apache cruelty Is a clvll
 ian and is consequently not of enOugl
 irnportlnce for him (the clerk to learl b-s name. Whether 1t was Vance O
 Shepard. both of whom perished near tn Point of Mountain, the clerk does not g la fine trouble to say. It was only poo D settler. The CITIZEN this evening con 2 tt ins the information on that point.
 Tt bfs beon this way all the time. In
 model correspondent has devoted all hl
 ercrf-i,s to singing the praise of the mi ! i-arv and allowed the other correspoI
 F.snts to gather the news. Since th
 outbreak of the Chiricahuas sIXTEE T,srsons at least have fallen victims, b' ( tbev have not been of enough cons i quencc to attract hls atten lon rom ,,l!l lI g q vrecautious adopted by General WI s cox" which have amounted to nOtnlh the "rlurderous fire which killed I .t Indiars and the prettiest fight Ga $ in Bernard ever saw in twenty year e experience as an Indian fighter. o Shoot such a correspondent Mh'
 the military deserve praise they well g !! it but to maintain such cringln
 trucking sycophant around headquartt IS to sing the praises Of the military 'wh ', o,1r citizens are being daily, and almC H hourly. murdered, Is simply disgusti m will do more to strengthen the growi ly d strust of the military among our p m pLe than anything possibly could.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
OS HE DEATH or THE PRESIDENT
BY VII GILL NILS. LID.

Toll for the dead the iliustrious dead Toll for our hearts are bleeding now Toll for the bitter tears We shedl Toll for the sorrowing heads that bow Through heaven and earth it saith. Oh. mourning continent,
 Nour noble President ls sleeping now in death r' The di.star1ly asss.ssin's hand. With secret aim. ar last prevailed, For Freedom false m Freedoms land Its representative assailed. Whole nations mourn today S The monarchs heads bow down. DEpei Is the kingIy crown. And sad the pCet's lay. Beloved by all m every realm
 For noble, manly Virtues shown, He erzlsped with power and skill the helm, To sliide the ship Co glory on. Be knew his co1ntry's need;
 He loved it more than life.
 And upward in the strife To purer nights would lead. We mourn our faithful President. A grand example iu- our cause; Brave, through the stricken hoL. no bent A patient love- of Gods laws. May we the lessons learn,
 To live upright and true.
 Our c0untry's veal in view. Its love by virtue earn. Dark is that spot on our bright age. When freedom guides the souls Of men: But he will live on history's page, An humble god-lize citizen. Such loyal hearts we need.
 And millions tread our land Thank God but one foul hand Would do that murderous deed. God bless the land bereaved by death Save him who takes the empty char, Tie patriots living thoughts hell breathe And our great country be his care. And. oh the widowed heart
 Tlat bears the heavier load.
 Our nat5on and our God TEe.- loving aid impart.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09

IN an article recently reproduced ID! Inc Alta from the Tucson CITIZEN, IL IS arf-ued that an Indian war IS a godseuu to fine army officers, and that they vel come one as giving an opportunity TOT ,r;nninC promotion- We do not resaru tbis as far. We believe that no arm! wishes mn Indian war. Such contict ..fTo-3s oulv hard work and the chance of an iuplorious death So Tar from de- s;ring indian wars, the army oilcers wonId like to see all the lndhans at Dot any Bay Alta California
 The above opinion of the Alta IS not warranted by the facts. To an ambitious and spirited army officer the serVlce ID time of peace is distastefuL There Is no chance for glory or promotion except III lime of trouble. The remark Of Capt Bernard thanking Gen. Wilcox for glv- ;,,, him a chance at the prettles' fgbt ~ he ever saw illustrates the senti- ,,.,t of tbe ambitious military oihcer The whole bent of his education and tbougbts is in the direction of war-no' neace. The experience of the frontier shows that they have been responslol' in times past for bringing on trouole and ont of that trouble have grown pro motions. We know of no changes tna
 sbould lead us to expect any ythlIs ulii'l Li'lI
 ent in the future, and certalnly InSIe a.
 circumstances in connection Nl1n 'ui !.
 late outbreak which strongly point military ambition as one or the causes
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09

A Nrw YORK dispatch says that Conk-
 linrs life is threatened The letter which is construed into a threat ez- pressed the opinion that Conkling de served death, and the writer said he was coming to New York on the occasion Of tbe State Convention next Wednesday, and Conkling should not be admitted be the consequences what they might We do not draw any threatening conclu- sion from the wording of the letter. There are many who hold Conkllng partly responsible for the sad tragedy Of Garfeld's death. This unjust and un- founded opinion has led to many nl- iudged remarks, but we do not apprs- heud any danger to his life. Another construction that may be put upon thls report is that it is the effort of hi' friends to excite public sympathy toi him by making it appear that ms enc
 mics are prepared to go to the length O. taking his life.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
THE RdOT OF TEE EVIL.

Elsewhere in this issue We publish an interview with ex-Senator Wm. Nj. Stew art who represented Nevada for eleven wears il the United States Senate, and who has given the Indian question thor ongb investigation. The opinions of the Senator are entitled to great consider ton.
 He conside uethe causes of our Indian tronbles as inherent in thesystem adopt ed by the government in its dealings 1vitb the Indians. In this he is no doubt correct. We may attribute local and transient causes to certain outbreaks and say that the Indian Agent or the military are responsible for it, but that does not fully meet the case. It does not furnish an adequate reason why the Indian is liable to make these periodic outbreaks any more than 8 community 1 of white people.
 Fxperience and common sense tell u that the present method of dealing wltl the Indian does not civilize him and cm
 not eivilize him. The only reason wh.
 he is less dangerous perhaps now thai
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
THE OTHER SIDE.

The CITIZEN, upon information which it has considered reliable, has placed the blame for recent Indian outbreaks upon tie military.
 When the former outbreak was come to a sudden end, the hostiles returned to the preservation and were placed under ar rest by Agent Tiffany and turned over to the military, by whom, 1t was claimed, they were paroled. When they were ar rested they were told that they would be tried and if found guilty, punished. To parole prisoners under such circum- stanees and give them a chance to go again upon the war-path and SOW sedi- tiol among other tribes was certainly most stupid and little less than crim- inaL An outbreak could hardly fail to follow such gross and culpable misman- arement, and our natural and necessary conclusion was that this outbreak was such a result. We therefore stated this conclusion and properly characterized such mismanagement and the parties whom We supposed to be responsible for it.
 Captain Chas. P. Eagan, of General Willcox's staff, called at the CITIZEN office Wednesday and gave us the mil itary side of the story.
 The Captain, of course, thinks that We have done Gen. Wilcox and the military great injustice in the matter, and takes direct issue with us upon almost every point. He denies point blank that the military paroled any Indian -BFge and He says that they DeyeEdt when these Boaito in cAamp Thomas it was un- el45ub-Agent Hoag's safeguard Ibo4 becoming satisfied that they were par ties to the previous trouble aS they could not be arrested "hlie enjoyng the protection Of safe
 uarl, Colonel Riddle was ordered to arrest them at tine sub-agency. That it was at the request and moon the assurance that they would sur render. made by Sub-AgeIt Hoag, that Colonel Riddle delayed making the ar, rest until 1t was too late. and they and tbc Chiricahuas had gone upon the war path. ,, inc ;te outbreak is substantially the statement of Colonel Bidde, so that It | makes an issue between the Colonel and l Sub-Agent Hoag. It Is a question ot ycracitv between the two, and we have not at hand the data from which to set ! tie the question.
 The CITIZEN has no desiIe to do the military. or any one else, any injustice, and it therefore willingly publishes the substance of Captain Eagan's state ! meuts.
 The Captain was an eyewitness,
 though not participant in the hght ol
 Sunday, and says that it was sharp anc l1!
 hard fought engagement. If the mn
 tarv are made to appear little rldlcu lous in 1t, they can lay 1t to he amateur
 war correspondent that says abou headquarters.
 The Captain also says that as Tar as h' knows no censorship was established l over press dispatches. Our information to the contrary upon this point IS so di . rect and positive that we do not con
 sider t a matter necessary to discuss.