davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

liar composition are generated m thel act of smoking, which seem to form un-t der tLe inauence of the varying quanh-. -v of va ter in the tobacco and it's mode of combustion. Thus the use Oi the. pipe Develops the highly ditrsiole and larcotic pyridin, while cigr smokn2' rives rise Co l8rl,gr quantities of c0ildln.
 There exis -s only one remedy for the' cure of chronic tobacco poisoning, but. that is so prompt and eIiicaclOus that. none other k needed. UDiOrtunatel! there exists also very great and ire. lueutly an insurmOuntable prejudice. among smokers against its employment IL is the abstinence from tobacco. r It is believed in England that indigol .will soon go the way Of madder. hi 1S69. the annual import of madder into iEngland was over S5,0UO000 That year. Ia German chemist discovered the meaDs .of Grtifcially manufacturing madder, or. ras it is now called, aGzarIn The conse1 quence is that maddeF IS no longer rais-
 ed. and the 400000 acres of land that .-had been given to its cultivation are de- ..vOtcd Co other crops \ few months ,. agO a mode of manufacturing indigo
 chemically was discovered It is not a complete success just yet, as it k quite .texpeusive, but the chemists who have it ! in charge promise that in a few weeks sthey will be able to turn out cheap Hchemcal indigo. When this Is done
 another agricultural crop that gives en-
 pl0yment to thOsands of persons, and
 which was really the cause of the French
 colonization of Louisiana, VIII be aDau- .doued
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

curity and maintain friendly relations,
 with the nations of the earth, will be gar,
 uered in the hearts of the people, and lti will be my earnest endeavor to profit and,
 Ito see that the nation shall profit by hls example and experience Prosperity .blesses our country. Our fiscal policy IS. fixed by law, is well grounded and gen-i orally approved. No threatening issues mar our foreign or domestic relahons,l the wisdom and the integrity of our peo7 ple may be trusted to continue undls- iturbed the present assured career oil peace and tranquility. The gloom and .anxiety which have enshrouded the coun- itry must make repose especially well come now. No demand for speedy legls- 'lation has been heard. No adequate oe7 t,.asion Is apparent for an unusual ses- 3sion of Congress. The constitution de1 Hines the powers and functions of the ex- 3ecutive as clearly as those of either of sthe other departments of the govern
 ment. and he must answer for the !ust exercise of the discretion 1t permits
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
Globe Mining News.
[Slver Belt.l

5 Silver Belt
 ] There is a great deal of custom ore swaiting for the Globe mill
 The Globe Copper Company have paid soff their men and their indebtedness in town, and will soon resume work. The Indian trouble was the cause Of the stop spage.
 { Work has been going continuously on { the Mack Morris mine. They are now sdown 42D feet, and are running a cross
 drift to the vein. The appearance of the mine k excellent, and its producing ahil sity Is increasing. There are now 400 tons of ore ahead Of the mill 4 little 3of this increase is due to the stoppage sof the mill for few days. Sunday 9 stlasks of quicksilver arrived by special spack train, and the mill was immediately ,set running. During the Indian excite sment the portion of the Wheatfields .where the mill is situated was fortified, sand Major Baldwin had B stand of .arms. The Wheatfields stood in the position of an outlying post to Globe, land the cool, prompt, energetic action of .the Major proves him first rate com imander.
 The South Pioneer IS running two 'shifts in the new double compartment working shaft, and good progress is be- .lng made. The wlndlass was put up Iearly this week. Mechanics are rapidlyi lgetting the dwelling house of the super1 .Intendent ready, and in a short time .business in Pioneer district will be goJ .ing forward with more than its wontedl activity. The Globe Mill, W. Beard SuperinI
 tendent, let it's stamps fall for the first
 time since tine late repairs were made:
 on Monday, at p. m. All of the machin-i
 ery had not arrived, and consequently the repairs could not be so thorough as
 NIT. Beard at first intended.
 MT. Deveraur. of the Tacoma Copper Co, Is having ten tons of ore crushed' dry and sacked, preparatory to sending, 1t to San Francisco to have a thorough working test made of 1t. As it lay int dump IL was the richest ten tons of orei We ever saw. An assay made on Tues day morning gave a result of 70 peri cent in copper, and over SlO0 in silver.i We believe the cheapest method of sep-s arating the silver from the base will bel by the Invitation process. The appear-S ance of the dump would justify a calcu-s latiOn of an actual result from the work-s ing of the ore, of 40 per cent of copperh
 The stack of the Carrie Copper Co.'S furnace Is entirely completed. It stands l2 feet high. It is intended to carrys away the fumes and smoke which ares detrimental to feeders. Immense pilest of ore, fuel and tiuxes crown the hill s back of the shelter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
REMOVE THE APACEEs.

Although the facts as they have deVel-I :oped and Tifany's own report indicate. .tbat he is responsible for the late lndianI 'seare. we are still in favor of the removal iof tbe Apaches from the Territory. Bel cause Agent Tiffany and the military .bave not succeeded by a series of efforts .in producing genuine uprising IS no sign that they may not at some suhse7 .ouent time. Under the present system I've are liable to have cowsrdly lndlaIl cents. and there is DO knowing what a. coward may do under any circumstances, -as TifTanys request for the arrest and killing of the medicine man will Illus ltrste. Then the military make fighting
 a urofession. They have no possible wsv of winning promotion except m itroublous times. To them an Indian
 war is a qodsend and they are usually 8disposed to make the most of 1t. Every .Indian war almost has led to the pro motion of some prominent officer, and 1t has come to be looked upon as about the ioDIv chance for active service they are llikeIv to have. As natural result they iare only too willing both to participate i'll
 and to exaggerate the extent and i'm ,portance of every trouble which may soccur. We therefore have three ele-
 ments which are liable to be brought into contact, and that contact means misfortune to the Territory at large .We have the Indians, naturally blood .thirsty and suspicious, the lndlan 5agents sent out from the East without
 any knowledge of the Indian more than
 that from seeing wooden Indians il ;front of tobacconists' establishments land the military, opposed to the peace Spolicv of the Indian Department, ana anxious to have it fail and to secure con
 trol Of the Indians themselves and thu' .augment their own importance and bet
 ter enable them to gratiiy the ambition .of officers. We wish to make no reHec tions in this upon the army, but simpl!
 to stato facts as they appear. Thest
 sthree clements have no interest what
 lever In the progress of peaceful pur
 suits and the material prosperity of thi
 sTerritory,and while the Indians remain
 events like the Cibicu affair, with it
 -consequences, are liable to occur at an.
 time. They are a perpetual menace t
 the lives and property of our citizen:
 and we should labor earnestly for thei
 ramnKll
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

The Stock Exchange voted to adjourn ion Saturday, or any day that the New ! York Stock Exchange may designate having the deepest sympathy with tho floss sustained b. the American people lin the death of the President, and witl la desire to show a special mark of re. .speot The New York Exchange being notified of this sent hearty acknowledg. .ment, recognizing the friendly and fra ,ternal greeting.
 The external mourning emblems al .the capital are not very elaborate or pro- fuse, but arranged in perfect taste, and
 the black drapery contrasted with the white marble of the edItice forms a spec
 tacle of sOmbre beauty rarely equaled.
 The r5tunda Is heavily draped almost to
 the top, and the gilt frames of historical
 are closely covered with crape.
 The catafalque Tn the center of the TO- tunda, although simple and plain by
 wish of the family, Is the finest material and very handsome. The base Is 12 by 6ls feet and incyes high, covered with heavy black cloth On this Is an upper portion 6 feet long by 2ls feet wide at the top, and at an increase gradually ini size to the base This portion Is covered with black cloth. in vertical folds, while large silk bows at the top complete the The entrance to the halls of the Senate and House are also tastefullyl lrap6d with mourning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
AGENT TFFAEYs REMOVAL.
4 Washington dispatch, dated the 16tl

4 Washington dispatch, dated the 16tl instant, says:
 The published report that Indian Agent Tiffany, of the San Carlos Agency is soon to be removed ls not correct. Ii is true that United States Indian h. spectOr sent by Secretary SchurZ to in- vestigate affairs at the San Carlos Agency early last spring recommended the removal Of Tiffany, and this recom- mendation was Indorsed by Commis- siOner Price soon after he took charge Cf the Indian Office. Secretary Kirk woC< however, upco receipt of the re- port directed Inspector Gardner to make another investigation of affairs al the agency. Gardner, in his report which was recently received at the de- partment. reported that Tiffany was en- tirely wanting in the business capacity necessary to manage the affairs of the agency, and recommended that he be requested to resign. Owing to the con- dition of the President a successor to Tiffany could not now be appointed, and the indications are that unless he should commit some fragrant act he will be perl mitted to remain in his position until hls successor can be appointed.
 This was before the death of the President, and when it Was uncertain when the executive would be able tol perform the duties of his office. Now that circumstances have placed General Arthur in the executive office, it Is quiteI probable the matter will receive earlier consideration. IL certainly should TheI Territory and the Indians should not beI longer left at the mercy Of such an in competent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
SHHlHionS.

 LIN DISTRICT COURT FIRST JUDICIAL lri1ulsa- tlarcu- h1tz. pluntlh. ac1iust l. Lcck-rsl0-f and Albert Stciufsid. copa-tnars un .Hr t-rl name of L.. L-czeudor & to., defend .uts. Summons.
 Action brought in the District Court of CD. rIr-t Juriciai District in and for tilo County u Pima. 'u tus Ierltury of Arizona. The Territory uf Arizona -cud- zreeri lg To; l. Ls-sandn-f aud Albert Steinf1id. cuD1rtnsrs ul i. -sT tim 1aue of L. Lrck-udcrf .s Co. I lDu are hereby summoned and ruTl1rg,i tu CD. bear an action brought against you by tli . laovs ncu9d plaintiff m the District Court o - -r FlE-- SUdIrial District iu and for the touutJ Hf Pima. u taa Territory or Arizona and aI -ucr tIa complaint fled with tas Clerk 1f thi. ' ouft % Iuc-0I- In said county .l copy 0f which .lu plant accompanies th.- -uUmlu-I within
 Eel-s Clys .aXc----ve oi the a.-g or service Hlt1r rl' service upon yol oI t.-- s1umol-. q
 sr1t- tI fl,- ruuu Y. hg- IF -eryai ogt of .lt .rurty end within this dl,surt. then VlLlilr ,irts tTg-; i1 a. otic- q forty days. Ili- '-tii action I- brought fy r.aiutil t1 recover oI
 --auIau.- tha -uu ci Six '1C-llt and Seven
 -in1 uri.a-s for -on- $. Nart au1 merchaudl-t 1.H and ts'lFnra.. witl .rls- interest and per- Hsusss. 'n-Hr h- -rv g- vTiI wura fs Fly uui.eli
 e ref rIre= .0 One conn I-a-uf lu t--e H.-ei1.
 And Ful arr hereby u1tifel taa- L you f1Ii rr
 uraar and answer rHs rl-.H H-u.E. .a- r11s- re Iuirai. rle n.a.ut,f giu tase iGi-ueut by de- l-. and e.--s aud al-1ur-~ aHts lr tni9 1e--Li
 rraa.lal
 . Given under ny bend and -.-i oi tI. -eid Dis --c- Court 2. iE--uu, tfi- ca day of Septem- la- A. D. i--l.
 rlsrrToGU E ZlHEIsEIr Aff.- i1- Plaintiff.
 sH-i-w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
A Proclamation

WASHINGTON, September 22.-The fol lowing has been issued by the President as a proclamation:
 WHEREAS, h His inscrutable y7sdom ii has pleased God to remove ftom us the illustrious head of the nation, James A. Garfield. late President of the United States; and, whereas, 1t IS tttIng that tbe deep grief which fills all hearts should manifest with one accord to the throne of Infinite Grace, and that we should bow before the Almighty and seeL from Him that consolation for our affiictIon and that sanctiicatlon of our loss which He is willing and able to vouchsafe: now, therefore, m obedience to a sacred duty and in accordance WIth the desire of the people. l. Chester A Arthur. President of the United States of America, do hereby appoint Monda! next. the 26th day of September, on which day the remains Cf our honored and beloved head will be consigned to their last resting place on earth, to toe observed through out the United States as day of humiliation and mourning and I earnestly recommend all people tC assemble on that day ia their respective places of divine worship, there tO render alike their tribute of sorrow, full of sub mission to the will of Almighty God and reverence and love for the memory and character of of our late Chief Mag istrate.
 In witness whereof I have hereunto se
 my hand and caused the seal of th'
 United States to be affixed. Done a
 the City of Washington, on the 22C
 day of September. In the year ot ou
 Lord one thousand eight hundred ana
 eight-one. of the President of th'
 United States the one hundred ana
 fifth. CHFsTEE A. ARTHUR,
 fSeale- President
 T Jas. G. BLAINE Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
WHAT TIFFANY DON'T BELIEVE.

In a letter which appeared Tn the
 Silver Belt, Agent Tiffany questions the sintegrity of the report of an interview with Es-km-in-zin published ill the CIT- 5IzEN. He says:
 "I do not believe Es-kim-in-zin ever rtold a reporter of the CITIZEN what IS Said in that paper. There Is not an In .dian here who If Es-kim-in-zln Is cor srectly reported) will not say he reports ,falsely. The only time when beef has g,st gst. tm m mi-'ttt ttat ihdfahs ct, t has been re saying such poor beef .Bsfe them sick stlour and sugar was always issued Ip Larger quantities when beef has been re- Elected. As t,ese renoTters have never . -yS even to see the record of ls- 'les' S-.u know no more about what the i ssS.tts are than the Chinese, 1t would be
 well for them if they have any desire t
 know and publish the truth, either to lcOme or send some accredited person. for certainly if it Is worth lying about, il tis worth knowing and publishing the struth about
 ! For the information Of the public and .the doughty Col. Tiffany we will say
 that the interview was made in .the presence of several Apache Indians by a competent interpreter. That Fritz 'Conzant, an old resident of the Territory .who understands both the Mexican and Apache languages, was present during ..he whole interview and assisted in cor irectly interpreting Es-kim-in-kin's
 words Gov. Stafford, who is thoroughly sconversant with the Mexican dialect and -slightly with the Apache, was also pres lent and assisted in the interpretation.
 Now we presume the word of either one .of these gentlemen will be taken by the people of this Territory against the ]" don't believe of Agent Tiffany. The agent goes out of his way 10 make a
 ling at the ignorance of newspaper re- .porters and newspaper men generally on matters touching the agency affairs. We plead guilty in part. Wewere so ignor- ant that we accepted the story of the long threatened outbreak and assisted .him in creating the big scare, but we
 ave since investigated the affair and are satisfied that he (Agent Tiffany is alone responsible for the whole matter
 And he may find before he leaves the, Territory that reporters and newspaper men know more than IS for his good.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
ARTHUR'S ADDRESS.

3 The brief address Of President Arthur eupon formally taking the oath of office Twill fall like . ray of hope upon the shearts Of the people which for the past Flew days have been shrouded in almost simpenetrable gloom. Its tone, its e1. spression, its mOdesty, its tribute to his spredecessor and its pledges to carry out I the noble work begun by the one for sWhom the ration mourns, meets the ex- spectations and approval of all patriotic ,citizens. President Arthur will find that lthe people will be with him in his efforts to fulfill the pledges made almost ,oyer the remains of the martyred Gar field The address Is so brief that we .reproduce 1t here:
 For the fourth time in its history, the republics chief magistrate has been re-
 moved by death All hearts are filed with grief and horror at the event which has darkened our land and the memory .of our murdered President, his protract4 led suffering, his fortitude and achieve1
 lAtLlSs HIS lut anu pdluos, us uedNlt. VIII forever illuminate our history. For thel
 fourth time the officer elected by thei people and ordained by the constitution
 Ito i'll the vacancy created is called to as-
 snme the executive chair. The wisdoml
 of our forefathers, foreseeing even thel
 most dire possibilities, made sure ourI
 government should never be imperiled;
 because of uncertainty of human life Man may die, but the fabric of our freel institutions remains Unbroken. Noi higher or more positive proof could exist, of the strength and permenency of popu-E lar government than the fact that thought one chosen by the people be struck: down, his constitutional successor lsi installed without a words spoken except of sorrow which mOurnss the bereavement. All the noble aspira-H lions of my lamented predecessor which, .ound expression in his life, measures sug-t rested during his brief administration 10 correct abuses and enforce order; tos .dvance prosperity and promote thes general welfare: to ensure domestic se-S
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
PROCLAMATION.

To THE PEOPLE oy ARIZONA TERRI TORY; A great calamity has befallen the nation The President, James A. Gar held, has succumbed to the work of the wicked assassin, and is now numbered with the dead. The whole land is in deepest mourning, and the people of our sister States and Territories are loyally doing honor to the memory of the illus trlons and lamented statesman.
 Now, therefore, l, John J. Gosper Acting Governor of the Territory of Ari zona, do hereby recommend that Mon day, September 26, A. D. 1881, the da, set by the authorities of the Genera Government for the funeral ot the de ceased President, be suitably observed by our people, that they close thei places of business, and with such pro sessions of citizens and military ana civil organizations as the legal, civil anC military authorities may determine, re pair to some convenient place of assem bly, and hold such religious and othe services as will do our people honor Il suitably mourning the nations dead. \ 4>. Given under my hand and tn,
 Great Seal of the Territor.
 SEAL. tsis 21st day of September
 A. D. ISL
 &~~~4 JOIN J. GosPER.
 Attest:
 J. E. ANDERSON, Assistant Secretary
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

IT IS reported that Guiteau is writing his reflections on the death of the Pres. ident What the reflections of the mis er;lble miscreant are as he contemplates his damnable work We cannot imagine but they should lead him to desire tc follow the example of Judas and hang His reflections will certainly possess psychological interest. It is also stated that on technical grounds, owing to the Presidents death having occurred outside of the District of Columbia, the assassin cannot be convicted and punish cd. If such is the case the law should be immediately changed. If the courts are powerless in this case, the people will see that the assassin meets merited pun ishment
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
Tho Pogo Ezs-es-s EL zya5atly.
Scientific and UsoaL.

The Germans have invented morocco
 paper.
 Professor F.ctsj, tlic a.s-arcr,r cf ihe , iiqUelaCtion or oxygen, lai invented an
 improved steam vessel gltI which ic ez
 poets to attain a speed Of thirty five
 miles au hour. 4 model vessel is being sbuilt, and will shortly De tried on ,he lake of Geneva. z From the photographs of the comet (which has recently disappeared m spacel < pr. Henry Draper inicrs that the hy1 apothesis of the presence of carbon inl 3the constitution of such bodies receives scorrOboratiOn, and he adds, with appar- Kent caution, that a part of the spectrum, Hmay be due to other clements.
 q Engrayers and watch-makers in Ger fmany are said to harden their tools in' Sealing wax, making them white-h0t and 5pluuging them into the way, withdIawI ling on the instant and plunging again. 7until too cold to enter the wax. The. lsteel is said to thus become almost asi lhard as the diamond, and Co be we'll ffitted when touched with a little oil or. for engraving o- piercing the. Hardest metals. i AlAI tl0N tl -t0 lNi t''fAiiA- tl.lt AlEttl- -. Fling is making rapid headway in Eng. .land. Gas Is cheaper in England than. 5here, which may account fora more gem. i seral use of the cleaniv Cas stove tEerc' sthau will bc-Ikelv Go be the ease with. 3us. II is also claimed that if gas could Zoe substituted for coal iu London there5 5would be a material improvement in the. .atmosphere. \ German philosopher has been exI ,perimeuting as to the influence of intell . lectual labor upon the circulation of the.
 blood. His observations show that tle.
 heart beats are increased two to three. .pulsations per second. Tho greater the. slabOr and closer the attention. the, greater the numberof pulsatious Thus. this philosopher discovered th8t thei sstUdy Of geometry, Go which he had. gnever given much attention, made his sheart beat more rapidly than that of sphilosOphy. with which he was already. sfamiliar. Concerning the effect Cl ardi- sous love-makiuE upon the heart beats, she does not appear to have recorded any. observations. 1 Recent investigation respecting the' .chemical constituents of tobacco fumes,. say the Man land Medical Journal, c0n- sfrms the Oiden view of the presence of nicotine. II has, however, been ascer | stained that nicotine appears mostly in s the form of salts, having picOiine for ttheir base, Other substance or a slHl-i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
SuHuIons.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT TERgITOFI. uf AGzor1. tuuuts 1f Pima. Before Charles ii. N.-a- l--tl.. o- f.a Peace. hrsc-ur. NHI -e. T. A. Hllgt'e-. U.a.H-.r r- Wrr-. Fa ar.l- Hr u .a. ;rd tfHs.er - r. lrH, g1. a fald- -ts. Demand --.l.l--itU Tho I.--i-Ir- .f ArI- Frt =r- greeting ru NaH Ne.i- B -ilc-
 
 i1g tre ler-dr -uu,-a.i .1i repaired .l ap- --r t1 a-H me. lt r.- o..s.. I- ... .aEu ot i1.- l 1lu t0Inry ul hIur. on -gs -s..l day Hl No- rsuhar. A.. D. l-,i. at !. u...., a. a. tu gl-T.el . eemp.lIlr ul trH .H..-- named Il.i-.l. aa -alau4s of you {. 10 yu- srr fr lsnfaI Go him lu Hular-.
 And q you f-Il -n appear and H1sr-r a...l corl- n.1ut gs herein required. tu- plaintiff MI take. alignment against you a- demanded and for lIc -u-f5 of this srlt. Given under my hand this twouty--econd day' of September A. D. t,-i. 4 CHARLES H. MEYER JJasiic' oi thr Peace. Precinct No. One. Pimal county. -ep3i-tw.