davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

As USUAL the immaculate Democracy is trying to make political capital ont of the contributions of Federal office holders to campaign funds. We do not knowi whose business 1t is, if office hold CTS see fit to contribute money for po- ltical purposes. The investigations so far fail to show that they do so under compulsion. On the contrary only about ten per cent. of the Federal appointees responded to the request for funds issued by the various party committees. In the campaign of 1880 out of 100000 or more Federal ofice-holders only 1l,5l4 con- trlbuted. and no removals have been made because Of refusal to respond. We think Congress can more profitably employ its time than in at tempting to force office holders with rules concerning matters which appertain to their rights as citizens. The same requests for contributions that are addressed to office-holders are sent to private individuals who are friendly to the cause. And the responses of tho non office-holding class are quite as general as those of the poor abused officials. As long as 1t IS ap- parent that DO one is prejudiced by the present method of raising money for party purposes, We think Congress IS guilty of a piece of impertinence-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
FOR CONGRESS.

The Tombstone Republican presents
 the name of E. B. Gage, of that city, as a
 gentleman worthy of the Republican
 nomination for Congress. The Repub-
 lican says:
 Nearly all of our Republican territor-
 ial exchanges agree with us ID naming
 E. B. Gage as one who would probably carry more strength than any other
 man, if nominated for delegate in Con-
 gress. We have simply mentioned MT. Gage as our choice, without having pre-
 yiously consulted him or ascertained whether he would accept the nOmina- tion, because We believe him to be uni
 versally popular and a man of eminent worth and ability. We believe he wOuld accomplish more in Congress for the Territory in one months time than our [ present delegate has during the entire ! session. It must be patent to all that a | Republican delegate will carry more
 weight and influence with Republican Congress than a Democrat, and 1t would seem to be a wise policy for the | people of our Territory to discard 1 their political bias and unite upon a man who will secure for us what we are ! so urgently in need of. So long as the political complexion of Congress IS Re publican We cannot hope to secure the ] assistance and appropriations We are en- titled to, by sending a Democrat to | represent us. The republicans of Tomb stone are a unit in favor of NIT. Gage, and in view of the growth and import ! ance of this portion of the territory, We ! think 1t entitled to the honor of naming ' the nominee.
 1 All the pers nal endorsement of MT. Gage made by the Republican the CTTI- ! ZEN can second. Our Bowie correspon- ! Geuu -".aass-5 v's--'-s- ---.-'--. r- ''' ] Tombstone, nominated Among the
 other gentlemen mentioned in connec.
 ton with the Republican nomination
 for Delegate in Congress are Hon. John
 J. Gosper, who made an excellent record
 as Secretary of the Territory and Acting Governor, Judge Dibble, of Tombstone
 Hon. Levi Bashford, and c c Bean, of ] Prescott. We believe other names
 have been mentioned in this connection
 but do not recall them. As yet no local | politicians of this city have put in any claims for the nomination.
 Any of the gentlemen mentioned above
 would make satisfactory candidates, and
 with proper effort would win the cleo. ton, and make faithful and influential
 representatives of the TerrItory's i'm. po-tant interests.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

TIE following story indicative the fact that human gratitude is real and not purely poetic, is going the rounds of the press: A Topeka sot became a we'll known character for drunkenness. J. F. Spence took pity on him and aided hiIn when in distress. The sot finally managed to tramp ont to Leadulle, and in the heat of the mining excitement located claims that have made hlm vastly rich. He has sobered up and is a staid good citizen now Meanwhile Spence lost his eyesight, and from a well-to-do condition he and his family were reduced to poverty. Now comes t-le Lazarus he looked upon in the gutter and presents him half interest in prop erty valued at s200,OO0. Who dare say that gratitude does not exist in the heart of man in these days?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
eEyERAL sToYEalAN's NHURAETTI


 Gen. Stoneman, the Democratic candi- date for Governor of California Is 8 fine peoples man. When commander of the Department of Arizona he was guilty of cruelty to the poor private soldiers who were under hIs command which marks him as a brute. He approved of the sentences I court-martials fixing the penalty of branding. Private Herman Rommerskerhem was convicted by q court-martial, convened at Prescott, A. T., June l5, 1870, and sentenced to years of imprisonment, forfeiture of pay and dishonorable discharge and in addition to be 'INDELIBLY MARKED WITH THE LETTER D TWO AND oNE-HALF INCHES LONG, 4 coUrt-martial convened at Camp Date Greek, March 29, 1871, sen- tencei Louis Rinehart and Philip Lee, both privates, to have their heads shaved and be ''INDELIBLT MARKED WITH A LET TER D II INCHES LONG"
 These inhuman sentences were ap- proved by Col. Geo. Stoneman, then commander this Department now the Democratic nominee for Governor of California. The process of "indelibly marking" is by branding with hot iron and the man who could approve of such ------ g. a1s.--- usls ol44cldA position.
 The CITIZEN of June 10th 1871, thus commented upoa these sentences and their approval by Colonel Stoneman:
 sIt doubtless is permissible by army regulations to place an Indelible' mark of disgrace upon man, but they are not compulsory in this respect, and none only heartless and revengeful men would be guilty of such acts. It places 1t beyond the power of the victim to be- come respected anywhere, even by the most upright conduct. The damned spot is indelihle. He is turned loose with a shaved head, penniless, and an indelible brand or mark placed upon him by men who have the efirontery to prate of humanity Are such sentences not the making of just so mary per manent criminals? Men who impose them should be punished for making any reference 70 humanity. They do write the mark of the beast in the Apocalypse, if not the mark of Cain on their own foTeheads."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

THE success attending Governor Trirle's efforts in Washington demon strates what can be accomplished by a Republican as delegate from the Terri tory. Our Democratic delegates have been worthy and able gentlemen, but are essentially powerless to accomplish anything for us in matters in winch We are especially interested. A Demo cratic delegate can exercise DO influence in the matter of appoint ing federal officials and yet that is very important while we remain Terri tory. It is safe to say that Governor Tritle will accomplish more during his brief sojourn in the national capital than all the Democratic delegates the Territory has ever had. The people should bear this in mind and see that the next delegate is Republican
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

THE following military order occasions considerable regret among the friends of Captain Smith:
 Capt. G. c. Smith, A. Q. M., |. s Army, Is relieved from duty at Fort Lowell and as disbursing quartermaster Tucson district, and will transfer to First Lieutenant R. K. Evans, Twelfth Infantry, all property and funds per taining to the Post, and to the chiei quartermaster of the department all funds and records pertaining to his du ies as disbursinS quartermaster Tue sou district
 Itis stated that the above order IS the result of personal spite. Upon thls point, however, We are not authority The CITIZEN regrets the departure oI Capt. Smith.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
THE PENALTY PAID.
Chas. J. Guiieau lhe Assassin of Gar,
 Held Hung.
scene at tht Execution fContinued from Fridays CITIZEN. | rrNAT. PREP NATIONS.

FINAL PREPARATIONS.
 At ten o'clock seyenty policemen ar rived at the jail andwere posted along the roadway outsidethe building, in ad- dition to the regularjail guard. All the available men of Battery c, Second [. s. Artillery, are nov on duty inside of the jail. Shortly beore Il o'clock Chit eau called for paper, md for twenty min utes busted himself n making a copy of what he terms hls "Erayer on the Scaf- fold" Now tbat he E employed he ap- pears much calmer ard is rapidly com pleting his work, vIting in large, round and legibIe had his Prayer Up- on the Scaffold." He began arranging his dress, putting on jpair of navy blue trousers. At 10:30 the guard came ont of the door and said, He Is ready for Dr. Hicks now." Anoher guard, who took the message, hurrHd of and soon returned with Hicks, vno went into tho cell Guiteau was thei reported by the guard to be apparently very composed At II o'clock o'clock iuiteau. having made copies Of his last lrayer, poem and other writings, tore up the originals. He then sert for the iai boot-black and gave him hls shoes to ie shined. His dinner was brought a. the doctor was leaving, and he ate with much relish. His dinner consisted q Q pound of broiled steak, dish of kied potatoes, four slices of toast and eIart of coffee. pr. Hicks, when he came ut of the cell, said the prisoner had not the slightest fear. "We have had a pliasant relig- ious talk. He feels now uat his pre- parations are completed aIi he Is ready for the last formality. R comments his soul to God with the Itmost conf- denee and thinks he will slow emotion, because the nervous strain is SO great.
 JUST BEFORE THE ExTUTION.
 Shortly before F o'clek Guiteau seemed to break down completely and burst into tears and sobbeihysterically. Dr. Hicks sat by his sidelanning him and vainly trying to calm i'm. About ll:9 preparations began to 'e made for the execution. At l1:50 a detachment
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
Application No. se5 for E'aicntto the Than
 d-rer Mining Giaim.
LAND OFFICE TucsoS ARIZONA.

L. E. LAND OFFICE. AINNNE Al-lLoN-f
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT DANA ~ Harmon. who-e po-toaIre atldre=- l- Tucson Arizuua has this day nlra Iu tLir uEl l" hla ai- phcat on for l,-7i linear Tee 9i l' l-u-l,'-. .. mine cor veIu bearing silver and other mineral with surface crJuud tlf feet uf Inc E end anu .l5 fett on W eu4 Iu width, -itult'd lu Lyn- dail Mining District. Pima t uuiy and Ter ritory of Arizona and desiglated by th- heid noi es and tiicIal plaf on tie lu thl= oice is To No. e G 6 < R Meridian. sald Lot No i- beins described as follows Basluiu. at the Initi1i uloulln-ut ut W cll oi cinim a red wood post | inches sguarr ' feet long iu mouum-nt of stones, uiirEed T t N 3 I.fheuce run S ca degrees r.. lii feet Co a red wood post at W corner of clam. inchee square. . fi'et long iu monument oi s,Ones market T No. Q; thence -- degrees ll minutes r. iZil feet To @ red wood p,'-r at \ T. corner oi claim inches squre in monument ni 7Ielss Inarkei No. 8: thence N uii degrees, W 7l feet Co a red wood post . inches square, Feet long n monument of stones marked No- ' ularki,-E F end center of clam. from tich post an oak a inches m diam Ger bears \ o'- de- --eas 2. 5I feet di-tant. marked T No. B T thence \ Uit degrees W on same hne, tl i'ei from said x T. corner of claim to Q rel wood post [ Inches square, Feet luns al N E- corner 3 uf clam. m monument 1f stones ilaFe-l | No J. thence > -gta degrees ". l.-J Feet Co W cur- uer monument. rcd wood post incht' -'lltI- feet long u m 'uuIEeut ui -lele- Alalhel No, f frorn which point x M M Nc. ZAA- Iyndall Distri,.+ hfs.r- ii decre-'s. W 1al feet dl-- -ant. thence x O degrees e minutes. T. lu feet Co rhe initial monument and place or besinlns y1riatiou L. deEree- li uIuutez F.. containing -a S- ..,-.s rhi- claim I- sIfuated on the sl1s rf the Salero Hall, well-known In the Iyndall Distract and bounded ID tLe west u] the II len mine. The location notice Is recorded ID the rT.corisr'- oClce for Pima Cauuty. AT, ln book F records Of mIres page l-3 and Isl.
 Any and all persons l--llil-L- ''4'e'7t.s Hu9 portion of sad llluderer llllr, or the -uf- face ground. are required Co hle their adverse rIairn with the Register of the United -tates Land Ofice at Tucson. m The Territory of Ari,ona- duriua, the -iNty days perIod of pub lirefior e- they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 WENRl COL SINS Rauis-o~
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

Near Lafayette, Ind, there was ter. rife waterspout eight feet high on Sat urday night, which chased a train Oi cars coming to that city for 6 consider. able distance. It whirled rocks and i'm mense trees along in its course, but spent in its fury before it caught the train. Under the bridges at WahOo creek the hail packed two feet deep. Hallstones as big as eggs and walnuts bombarded Wahoo. It Is reported that at BrainRrd's a man had an arm broken and two children were killed. Near Talmage, in Nehama county, whirlwind hurled freight car down the bank, ana 1t struck handcar under which SIX sec tion-men had sheltered themselves. They didn't see the flying car in time to escape, and it killed one outright and fatally injured five otbers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

Gov. TRTTLE seems to be finding some time to attend to the interests of the Territory The Phenix Gazette says:
 AID. Lemon to-day received a tele- gram from Governor Iritle, at Washing. ton City, stating that tomorrow the Secretary of the Interior Department would grant the privilege for building a bridge over the GIla River. Inasmuch as tho crossing of the Gila is within the limits of the Maricopa Reservation, this concession from the Government is necessary before our people can authoritively begin the construction of the proposed improvement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
Wrsre aluars inclined tnnnest

WE gre always inclined toquestion the political integrity of Republicans when Democrats and Democratic papers pat them on the back It is bad sign, to say the least. It sometimes occurs that Democratic papers conceal their true intent and praise certain Republicans for the purpose of sowing dissention in the ranks of the party. That is deli cate job, however, and the apologist does its work ID that line Tn a very clumsy manner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

THE Pennsylvania Democrats, after indulging in their usual abuse of their opponents, nominated Robert M. Pat terson for Governor. The hopes of sue cess are based wholly upon disunion in the Republican ranks, not upon any popularity of Democratic sentiments.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
TELEGRAPH
PACIFIC COAST.

 SAN FRANcIsco, June 29.-On the llth of July there will be held in this city a State Convention of the Prohibition Re form party. The object of the meeting is to nominate a temperance ticket Republicans are said to be losing con- fdence in the short campaign theory, and now desire a nominating conyen- ticn before date already fixed upon. Sacramento, August 15. The Repub- lican State Central Committee will prob ably consider the matter.
 Mayor Blake. ex- Chief Justice Rhodes, NJ. NJ. Estee, John F. Swift, Congress man Page and c. N. Felton are men, toned as candidates for Governor OR the Republican ticket. Henry Edgerton and Hon J. McM. Shnfter are talked oi as candidates on the Republican ticket for Congressman at large.
 Special to the CITIZEN.
 LoRDsBUBG, \. NJ, June 30.-Georgt W. Spratt, a freighter, was shot and mortally wounded at six o'clock lasi night by William Clinton, a native o' New York. Spratt IS represented as quiet, inoffensive man of about thirty five years of age, is widower and has two children in Missouri. Clinton IS man twenty years of age and has llveC on the frontier just long enough t' imagine that he is a bad man. The town is excited and prospect good fol telegraph poles to bear fruit. Dr. Lewls the attending physician, says there IS nc possible chance for Spratt's recovery. SAS FRANoIsco, June 3O.-The Britisl steamship Belgic arrived yesterday iron Hong Kong and Yoka hama with 59' Coolies. One case of smallpox IS re ported and the steamer has beer quarantined
 SAN FRAScIsco, June 30.-I,he Cap tain of British Steamer Strathairly wa to-day fined eleven thousand one hun dred and fifty dollars by the Unite' States District Court for bringing Chi nese passengers in excess of the numbe { allowed by law.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
Iiedicat
ChilIs and Fever


 Dyspepsia. The Regulator will positively cure this terrible disease. We assert e.nphatiealis what We kro" to be true
 Constipation, should not be regarded as a trifiiue ailment, Na- turs demands the utmost regularity of the DOW els. Therefore Bssist nature by taking Simmons Iiver Regulator tt Is harmless. mild and ei- fectuai-
 BiIiousness. One or two tablespoonfuls will relieve all the troubles incident To bilious state, such as nau- sea diEziness. drowsiness. distress after eating. a bitter. bad taste m the mouth
 malaria. Persons may avoid all attacks by occasionally takiue dose of Simmons Liver Regulator Go keep tho Liver in healthy action
 Bdd Breath. generally arising from disordered stomach. can be corrected bg taking Simmons Liver hes'iia- tor
 Jaundice. simmons Liver Regulator soon eradicates this disease from the system, leaVIng; the skin clear and free from all impurities COIlC. Children sufFarin- with Co-ic soon exUeuence relief when Simmons Iiver ke.u .ator is ad- this medicine. It IS not unpleasslnt lt ls harm l less and effective Purely vei.efatle. Bladder and Kidney Most of the disease- of the bladder originate from those of the kidney res-ofe the acfIou Of ,he liver fully and oh the kidneys and bladder | NilI b. rsCtorei. | .lsg-TaSe only the reuuIne. which alWays has ou he vyrappe-t he red trade mark and signature ot 1 J. Fl. ZEILIN & CO, | Sold by all Druggists. PHuADE1PHIA- r-ha-FEvrfv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

THE Democrats of California selected Stoneman for his running qualities as demonstrated m the war. They should remember that he also has a reputation for surrendering early. When he sur rendered his brigade in his raid to cap ture Macon, Ga, the second Michigan declined to beincluded in the surrender l and cut it's way out.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

4 TOMBSTONE editor went to the sum init of Contention hill the other day and after gazing awhile in the direction he thought the emerald isle to be, re- turned to his sanctum and dashed of a refreshing, intelligent and exhaustive review Of the Irish woes as learned by actual observation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

THE Republican press will make no personal fight upon Delegate Oury. The Republican party will nominate a man who can do more for the Territory be- cause of the fact that he will be ID polit- ical harmony with the dominant senti- ment ot the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

THE old files of the Prescott Miner, then edited by J. H. Marion, now edltor of the Prescott Courier, will show that Gen. Stoneman made very unsavory record while in this Territory. The 6lea of the CITIZEN during that period are full Of military "reminiscences of his mal-administration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

DoEs the prosperity of the Territory depend upon the appointment of the Governors personal friends to federal offices? The Governor evidently thinks
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Dr. F. C. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment. a suecihc for Hysteria. Dizziness tonyulslous, Nervous Hsadache Mental Depression, Loss nf Memory. Spermltorrhosa, lmpOteucy, lnvoiun- ova--axe-ttou. self-abu-s or over indulgence. which leads to misery. decay Eni death One box will cure recent eases. Each box contains one months treatment; Sl a box. or SIX boxes Tor Si Unirsd States com; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We warantee SIX boxes Will cure any case. With each order receiyed by Us for six boxes. accompanied with nve dollar, We wiii send the purchl-er our written guarantee Co return the money If the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by
 J. F. YORB \. successor Co C. H. Meyer. No.
 25 Congress street, Tucson
 Wholesale and Fetal Druggist Orders by rlniI af -ng-llnr nrice- nh hL5-lyd2w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

TIE Maine Democrats have nominated two noted Greenbaekers, Murch and Ladd, for representatives in Congress. There is nothing like following prin- ciple.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
$500 REWARD.

I'VE WILL PAY THE ADOYE REWARD W for any case of Liver Complaint Dyspepsla, Sick HeadachC, Indigestion, t0ustlpation or Co-riveness we cannot cure with Nesr- Nege- table Liver Pills when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated Large boxes, contaiug go Pills. 2j cents. For sal- by all druggists. Beware of cOuntsrfelts and irnitatious. The genuine manufactured only bv JOHN t. WEST & CO., The Piil 1lakers. t-i and l-3 w. Madison street. hlcag0- Free triaI packages sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a three cont stamp.
 J.F. YORBA. Successor to C. II. Meyer,
 No g COugrv-s St.. Tucson
 Wholesale and retail Druggist Orders by mail at regular prices. mhla-lgdNw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

Qua Bowie correspondent wants Josiah W. White for delegate in Con- gress- Our correspondent is man of good taste.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

WHERE is the sI5O,OOO appropriation Governor Tritle went to Washington to secure?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

THE Prescott Democrat claims the Alta Arizona as Democratic organ.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
the p''''''''' HESBi ii R COUSINS. Register.

IL i- hereby ordered that the foregoing notice he pub Ished s.Nty days tten consecutive weeksl in inc AriElua CITIZEN. weekly newspaper uubIisis-i at Tucson. A T winch paper Is here ky da- rnat-d by me published nearest such CLalm. hENhl NOL SINS hefl7ief.
 FAaIL & SNrITH. Attorneys for Applicant
 First publication July 2, is-2-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
Strsyed from Pantano.

kyu sorrel mules. one mare mule hght color ma1e. white face. Esambol loInt on right hind leg mUch swollen One hvrse mule rather poor mid- dletooth on the upper Jaw broken. Both mules hr1aded W, and probably ether brands on them. TeIdOllArs reward will be paid for the return of sal,muls-. Last seen near COlton's Corral in Iuoon.
 iy-lv I. W. KNIGHT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

JUDGE J. T. ALsAP, of PheniI, is an- nouuced by the Gazette as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Su- perinten1ent of Public Instruction.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

Dss. BINTIE'S Kidney R-medy Neph- retICum cures all kiuds of Kidney and Bladder Complaints Gonorrh0aa, Gleet. LeucorrhIa. For sale by all drugsists si bottle. SIX bottles fer SJ.
 DIs. NINTIE'~ na1dsIion PfII- are the hest and cheapest Dyspep-nt and BiIii1u- cure ir fha market For aIp hv al drUaaIstz- iaIdNW
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

siOn- AVsrslOn tO SocIety. Umnes5 0f NlsI01, Noises in the Head. the vl'al fund passing observed Tn the urine. and many other diseases that lead Co insanity and death.
 DR. MiNIlE VIII agree Co forfeit Five Hun dred Dollars for a case of thI- kind ths Vital Re~ro aiiv- under his special advice and rreatllfut will not cure, or for anything impure OF irF1riOu= found in it. i'H. MINI iE treat- all .'-iyate Diseases su sce-sfully without mer- cury. Consultation free. Thorough eZamina- til and advice including analysis of urine. Sf.0O. Price us fhs Vital Restorative S3-tl bot tie. ur four umes the quantity. Siu10, sent to any address upon receipt of price or C. Q. D.. secure feom observation. and m private name lt lssslred by \ F.. MINTlE, M. D.
 II kearny Street. San Francisco. Cal.
 SAMPLI BOTTLE FREE on application by letter stating symptoms, sex and ago. COmmu- nicati0ns strictly confidential
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
THE Great English Remedy {!

la a. ac-o~ f4ilsnsr .-s1.r Tor Nervous Debility, Exhausted Nitality. Seminal Wea kn ess. SpermatOrrhUa. Los
 MANHOOD. Impotsu- cy. Paralysis, and all the terrible effects Of ~elf - Abuse. youthful follies. and eXcesses in mafurer years-such a= loss of Memory. Las=i- tn.la Nna.a.r...I En.l.-