davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
GEO. c. HALL, EDITOR. Communications for this department should be addressed to its Editor.
sAr1osAI, sYsrEM or DEDICATION.


 No one. who has given the history of public schools close attention will ques- tion the statement that the tendency throughout the civilized world is in the direction of national systems of public instruction. We believe that this tendency IS indicative of real progress.
 I. seems emiuently fitting in country like ours where the perpetuity of the government depends on the virtue and intelligence of its citizens that the general government should have control of the means of securing that virtue and intelligence upon which if depends for its existence. Local management has been, and is being tired and 1t Is not productive of satisfactory results. From the rep Tt of the United States CommiS- sioner of Education for the year ls19 we gather the following: In sixteen of the states less than one half of the school population attended any school what ever during any part of the year. In the other states the showing IS better, but yet in them there are large numbers of children growing up in ignorance and vice. This arises from the fact that many of the states fail to make sufficient provision for the support f schools, and from the indifference relative to educa- tiOn of those having charge of children. Equal school facilities should be accord ed each state by the general government. Uniformity of school government regu- larity of instruction and smoOthness of school administration csrl,Pe obtained only by erecting n-eltearats, ext nsive, national system of public instruction. The constitution makes it the duty of the general government to guarantee to each state republican form of govern ment. This it cannot do without guar anteeing to each state such system of public instruction us will prepare its in- habitants for the discharge of those func- sions upon which republics depend for their existence.
 The general government has already provided. in part, for the support of schools, by setting apart tue sixteenth and tbirty-sixth section of each town ship of the public domain as school lands. It should make furth1 provision for their support by appropriaiIng part Jf the fund de ived from the int rnal revenue tax. This fund should be dis iributed among the states and territo- ries according to school population.
 In the Department of the Interior, shere has been established, within few years past, bureau of education, and l commissioner appointed r the purpose Of compiling, and distributing public l documents on educational subjects. The | functions Of this branch of government should be increased and its c.ief become | I cabInet officer having general super vision over ali the schools of the Union. ]
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

WONDERS will never ceas-. The outfit owning the EpitaPh were bitterly hostile .o the railroad company and favored i violation of contract in the matter oi taxing the railroad company's property. The recent issue of that paper would in dicate change of front on this question Why this thusnessp
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

THE CITIZEN does not presume to pronounce upon the legal guilt of th, Esrps of th~ murder of Frank Stilwell as charged in the indictment That will be determined by the courts--on an ap. peal from the decision rendered by tn, Star. As that paper has rendered {; verdict the action of the court can moi be regarded in the light of an original trial
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

THR Star resents our efforts to relieve the public of the Idea that it is SD faI gone as to believe the nonsense itas dali, publishing about the Earps and Repub lican responsibility for lawlessress Il Cochise county. We were afraid II would be loves labor lost. Yirtueis it. own reward, however, so We are not en- tirely without a recompense.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

GEO. HEARST, of the San Francisco Examiner, announces himself as Dem ocratic candidate for the governors il of California. Mir. Hearst is a mining man of large means and can be relied upon to tap a good sized barL It will take pretty good man, Financially, to zee him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

Sheriff Behan left no stone unturnet 10 effect their capture (the Eirus). II, has offered large rewards and went t. much personal expense to buag the out laws within range of justice Epitaph
 And put in bill against Pima count, Tor the trifling sum of 5000 to compen sate for the wear and tear Of his oIicia zeal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

IT IS said that Sheriff Behan. of Co chise county, offered reward of S5OC 2 for the arrest of the Earps, charged witl murder iD Pima county. If that caused the arrest of the Earps, would it not be 8 good plan for him to offer a reward for Hunt, now wanted in his own county?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

WE would inform our morning CO temporary that Sheriff Behan' unsavor, record does not consist wholly of hi. failure, through fear of favor, to do hi duty in Cochise county. He has sin, of commission as well of omission anc unless the Democracy had the stomacl of jack ass it would spew him forth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A CURE GUARANTEED

n V LAsL uN A1sANA LED.
 Dr.. F. C. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment q speCihc for HysteriR. Dizziness. COnvulsions Nervous Headache. Mental Depression, Loss of Memory. SpermatorrhOea. lmpoteucy. lnVolun- tary Emissions. premature old age, caused bJ Over-exertIOn, self-abuse or over indulgence which leads tO misery decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one months treatment; Sl box or six boxes fOr S5. United States com; sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. We warantee SIX boxes will cure any case. With each order received by us for SIX boxes, accompanied with rve dollars. we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money fl the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by
 J. F. IORB \. successor 70 c. II. Meyer. No.
 Z3 Congress street, Tucson.
 Wholesale and Retail Druggist Orders by mail at regular prices. mhl5-lydkW
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

SHERIFF BEHAS, Of COchise county and his cowboy friends have put Pimi county under contribution to theamoun- of e2,OOO and upwards. The bill should be disallowed by the Board of Super visOrs. The voters Of this county vii not approve of any suol misappropria. ton of public funds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

THE CTTIzRS has this advantage over its morning cotemporary. It Las con- sistent record from which it does not change with every varying breath Of popular sentiment, consequently it is no. compelled to define its positions every change in the moon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

TIE Star still clings 10 the delusion that the lawlessness in Cochise count, is due to Republicanism. Our IGornin, eotemporary in this appears to possess the one oommendable attribute whicl the kind hearted old lady, who always had good word for every one, said th, devil had. It is persistent even in a lie
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21
PkOPOs .Is WANTED.

Se led rrop-,sals will be recsived ill Monday. 22d inst. for the running ef two hnadre.i folt tunnel la e Providence mins on the western slope uf the Sierrei a mo1ufaiu= The tunnel IS % he 6i1xi's feel m th@ clear. no rimbeung. None but e1periented md responsible parties need pply. Payments male ns greed upon.
 Addrsss P.g GARCIA Agt-,
 layls-td FrovideHes Mining Co., Tacton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

TIE effort to declare forfeited the lands granted the Northern Padific and the Atlantic Pacific roads is likely to prove a failure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

IT is stated that Eli Perkins is nov
 managing editor of the Denver News
 Eli is Republican in politics, havini
 but one Democratic proclivity, that O exaggerate and uncomfortable lying. I vas this propensity, undoubtedly, whicl secured him the position as it consti tutes the chief qualification of a sue oessful Democratic editor, and as man sger of the principal Democratic orgar in Colorado Eli will find full scope for his mendacity. We believe the present manager of our morning cotemporaIy was for several years managing editor o. the Denver News. Perhaps the regular readers of the Star can by this time de tect what was his chief qualification for that position. It would be discount eous for us to base any infer nces upoI the fact that Eli Perkins was selected as his successor
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SUNDAY, MAY 2l. 1882

TucsoS should have reduction works and can secure them by making the proper effect.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

Gro. HEARST is driving all the small bsrl Democratic politicians off the track - for the gubernatorial nomination iB CRlifornla.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

TIE necessary effort put forth by our citizens would make Tucson Q great railroad center. Is it not worth tLe effort?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

THE Stars political pop gun IS loaded with glittering generalities. There is good deal of fuss and fustian, bHt not a dangerous amount of execution.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

TEE Los Angeles papers allude to J. A. Reavis as the owner of Arizona. They might add ''in his mind
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21
'aDS Ct q GsTPT9I BaTlTl BE.-sl
$500 REWARD.

WE WILL PNY THE ADIFe - " for any ease of {.ive- tnu., .'.l-.- L Sick Headacle. Indigestion, a7 COstiveness we cannot euro W.'H " .. table Liver Pills when the ilec'rI-- -. complied with. They are rure-5 F- never fan Co slvs =atI -facuou. Large boxes. contling 90 Pals - . ..a sale by all drusEists- Beware vl and mutations. The genuinc -.rr'a by JOHN e. WEST 6 CO., ." ila f.- -..t IsI and ts3 v. Madison stree. .... s triAl packages sent by mall p-efa-. a a three cent stamp. -r.
 J.F. YOkBA. Succes-or tu C. i.-..
 No 25 tou1ress s.. -a.- u. Wholesale and retail Drlg-l--- mall at regular prices. l-----. --
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

OUR morning cotemporary alludes to us as an alligator. It forgets that we are not from the jungles of Loui jana.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

OFFICIAL LIST oy KILLED AND WOUNDED.
 The CITIZEN published the fact that G T. Witcher had made a tour of inspec- tion, nnder direction of the department commander, to ascertain the actual num- Der of lives lost during the recent Indian outbreak and as far as possible obtaln the names of the killed.
 We fake the following from the Pres colt Courier. which undoubtedly ob- tained tt from Gen. Witcler's report:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21
SMITH & HUNTER, | Sign and Carriage Painters. FiFSt-CIaS Work Guaranteed. maie-;f Nos.IIa. II5 and IT. Church St
.UeIicGI
ChIIIs and Fever.
Dyspepsia

Dyspepsia. | The Regulator will positively cure this terribl, disease. We assert emphatiea-iy Whai We know 10 be true.
 Constipation, should n 't be reg ,r,led Us trifing ailraent Ma ! ture demands the utmost regularity of ihe bow | el-. Therefore assist nature by taking Simmons | Liver Regulator lt Is harmless. mid and ef- | tectual.
 Plies. Relief Is st hand for those who suffer day afte' day with fiies. lt has cured hundreds and viii ! cure you.
 Kalaria. Persons may avoid all attacks by oeeasionall, taking a dose of simmons Liver Regulator Co keep the Liver m healthy action.
 Bad Breatl. generally arising from disordered stomach. car be corrected by taking Simmons Liver Resula- tor.
 jaundice. Simmons Liver Regulator soon eradicates this disease from he. -ysiem, leaving the skin eleai and free from all impurities.
 COliC. Children suffering with Co'ic soon experencr relief when SimmOus Liver Regulator IS ad- ministered. Adults also derive great benefit from this medicine. It IS not unpleasant; It Is harm less and effective. Purely vegetable.
 Caution Be careful that you get the genuine Simmons f.lver Regulator in our engraved V hIte Wrapper win red z Trade-Mark. Stamp and Signature unbrOken.
 PREPARED ONLY BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO, Sold by all Druggists. PHILADELPHIA
 nh2jdGw-ly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21
NARRIEt,.

by Jedgs C. II. Meyer. M John Eart ana Miss Dolores AntunsE, ot B0y0r. Sonora
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21
NTARTLINC - DISCOVERY

LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
 A voJiIn Of youthfal imprldenca causng P-em. trre Decay. Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood. etc., hzviog t-i-d in vain every known remedy. has dis cover q simple self curc. which he Will send FREE 10 Lis fellow-suherers, address J. H. REEVES, lS Chatham st., NJ
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21
KILLED.

At Stevens ranch, date unknown, sup- posed to be April r., 1882: Westoviana Mestes, wife and two children, Juan Bard, unknown seven; in all, twelve.
 At Sub-Agency. April l9: Sterling, Indian police; in all, two.
 At Greens Hill, April l9: Charles Price, e,--Buek.- Wilson; in ali, three.
 At Gold Gulch, near Eagle creek, April 2l; I. O. Piukerd, E. T. Ball, Jno. r. Risque. John Siosson, II. R. Prescott: m all, five.
 Between Church's mine and smelling works, San Francisco river, near Clifton, April 24: William Brother, Bud Beatty, Frank Dusenburg,--Redding;i in all four.
 Neighborhoodo Of Church's smelter and Clifton, April 2l: Francisco Salmon, three unknown Mexicans, unknown pros pector; m all, five.
 On GiIla rlver, near Coronado ranch, April p: Manuel Gonzales. Marcial Ca van, Eslquio Minggans, Eusalio Hamos; in all, four.
 onado ranch, April p: William Davis dtbIEt DdNlHt AnAuDHu+ III Bil. three.
 At York ranch, on Gila river, April 22, G. B. Knox, one.
 In the neighborhood of Galeyville and Ayers mining camp, south of railroad, April 24 and 9; Chas. Labley, Thos lernoy, Hugh Goodman; in all, three. Total killed. forty-two.
 WOUNDED.
 On Gala river, Coronado ranch, Mexi- cans, fOur Near Ayers camp. Thos. Fife. one. Total wounded, five. It will be seen by the above that the 1 ist is not as large as was at first SUD- posed which all will be glad to learn. If my readers of the CITIZEN knows of the lilling of any others during the late aid, we would consider it favor if they would notify us and give us the fullest possible information in relation to them. [
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21
T tn c Unfortunate.

Dr. Gibbons BRANCH
 OISPENS ARY. Is permanently located
 at
 4OS PENNINGTON ST. TUCSON ESTABSIH- l tedin s5l for the treat ment of Sexual and Sem ,nal Diselses. such as sGONoRRHzs. CLEFT, . .STRICTURE- SYPHILIS in .ali its forms. SEMINAL -.sN Na.s-a @s.s.... E - - -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21
CROSS LEDaEs, ufes Sac 9 qgg.

Where two or more ledSes cross or intersect each other. priority of title shall govern, and such prior location shall be entitled to all ore mineral contained within tho space of intcrsec- tion, but the subsequent location shall have the right of way through the space of intersection for the purpose of convenient working of tho mine. And where two or more veins unite the oldest or prior location shall take the vein below the point of union including all the space Of in- .ersarfion
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21
TUNNELS.


 There is no authority of law for tunnel loca- tion 500 by l.5O0 feet. p-oper location is the width of the tunnel for 3,OO feet.
 There IS no provision of law for patenting tun- nsl locationr but lodes discovered in running n tunnel may patented in like manner as other lOdes.
 The right is granted 10 tunnel owners to ,5O0 feet of each blind lode. no; previously known to exist, which may be discovered in their tunnel. When lode IS struck or discovered for the first time in running tunnel. the tunnel owners have the option of recording their claim of I.JO feet all on one side of the point of discovery or in- tersection. or partly on one side thereof and partly on the other.
 Prospecting for blind lodes is prohibited on the line Of located tunnel while the tunnel is in progress but other parties are in no way debarred from prospecting for bind lOdes OF running tun- neis- so long Rs they keep without the line of such tunnel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

Persons may avoid all attacks by occasional taking a dose of simmons Liver Regulator keep the Liver m healthy action
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

A foreigner may make a mining looation and dispose of it. provided he becomes citizen be- fore disposing of the mine. Proof that the party was not a citizen before di-posins Of hts claim must be afirmatively shown.
 Locators and intermediate owners other than applicants. will not be presumed aliens in the absence of allegation or objection priOr to issu ancs of patent.
 The portion of a mining claim sold Co an alien cannot be patented while such owner IS an alien; but on his declaration to become a citizen his right dates back to his purchase, and he may theTeupon secure United States patent for his claim
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

NEW YORK, May 20.-The Herald's Washington special says: Major General Schofe!d will be assigned to the command of the military command of the military divisi of the Pacific upon the retirement of General Nc powell.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

The Regulator wil positively cure this terribl, disease. We assert empbauca-ly wLat we know L L.. r-n...
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21
Malaria.

Relief Is at hand for those who suffer day afte day with llles. lt has cured hundreds and vii cure you.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

PULASKI, Tenn, May 20.-W. W. Req, was executed for the murder of J. T. Cochran. When the drop fell t knot sliped over his face tearing off his beard and sending the blood streaming down his neck. The same lnck attended the second attempt and caused the spectators to disperse. Th= thiid effort was sue cessful.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-07
SEATTLE COAL.

Gen. G. X. Tammatt, Sept. 30th,
wrote the following TO the Walla Walla
.Sfotesmdn:
The use Of your columns is asked, in
which to answer numerous questions as
to the use of Seattle coal, now furnished
by this company ut prices that place it
within the reach Of all, and more econ
omical than wood ut the lowest price.
The coal in question is a Ignite OF
pronounced superiority, free from sui
phur, and consequently not injurious to
metal surfaces, Isnites readily. is free
from clinken, and leaves no residue
from combustion requiring sitting. Tho
ash il heavy and does not float about.
This GOAL will burn IN any stove burning
wood. For economy, We would suggest
a close crate, and damper in pipe; as
soon IA fire is we'll started, close all
hampers below, and partially close dam
pers IL pipe, removing blower as soon
~ coal 10 ignited thoroughly.
With little experience a constant
Uniform heat can be maintained. Feed
light so that yOu can see the CRATE bars
through tue ire; close all lower dam
pers when ire is communicated to the
mass.
For blacksmith purposes it will meet
all demands. If in heavy Welding,
about one-third Cumberland il used;
tor shoeing heats and com ron work its
che ipuess compared with Cumberland
will commend its universal Use. 1t ia
the purpose of this office to keep for
smith . use a supply of best St. George
clean Cumberland, and to be used IN
proportion of Il Cumberland to So
attic for forging. Coal will be put down
ut all railroad points on line OF o. Il. Il
n. Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-07
PORTLAND Na.KET Quotations.

PORTLAND. Oct. s.
Wheat-Outside prices ranges from
81 30 to &l.52is. the latter price the out
side figure, Int little doing. Dealers are
obtaining all they wish ut these figures,
and are apparently Indifferent whether
they operate AT all at these figures.
Charters for wooden ships, 52s sd: 55s
asked for iron ships.
Oats-Coming freely: there il very
little change III rates; dealers well sup
piled, and not disposed to buy 1t over
80 cents per bushel.
Bntter-Fr-sh dairy in full supply,
and prices not quite 40 stiff As during
the past two weeks. Sales range mostly
AT 81 "a 10 cents. Brine butter coming
in quite freely, and selling mostly at
30 cents.
Eggs-In full supply and weak at 80
cents.
Poultry-Market fer past two weeks
fully supplied at very moderate pricsr,
$250d$4 the rates.
Potatoes-Coming freely; selling from
wagons at 40d Is cents, the top OF the
market.
In addition to our own supplies, pOta-
toes are coming from California and
selling at current rates. Frni1s. In fall
supply and cheap.
Hay-Good timothy. baled, quick al
go per ton.
Wool Market for the fin grade woods
has improved in that; there ia more
inquiry and better feeling, but nc
change in prices. Common valley woods,
no inquiry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-07
sarPsrrIDase.
Eprros Posr-IxrxIIIoEScKs:

EDTrOH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
DEAB SrR:-In your issue of yesterday,
/ read an article written by Mr.. Henry
Hail. for tie September number Of the
International Reris~. The article is full
Of interest. But think tho author is
in error in the classification Of his ships,
namely: the clipper ships In naming
the Sovereign of the SeaA- built by
Mr.. Mckay, for the early trade q Cali
fornia. l take it for granted that Nj.
Hall h.re refers to the straight plank"
for further ON in the article he says, and
I will quote his own vords: "A1nericans
invented, 50 to speak, the clipper ships.
The English invented class Of steam
ers and iron sailing vessels, vhich
thrust the clipper ship IN the back
ground :" And If am correct in my in
ference ~ 10 Mr.. Halls meaning of the
word clipper ship, permit me to state 10
Mr.. Hall, and to all others interested in
the matter, that that class Of ships.
known AZ the straiaht-plan build. were
aficat and sailing long before the Sow
ereign of the Seas" was thought of. and
OttOIo eNcus TIC dCQuISAs1Ou VI OdkAlOt-
MIA by the United States. We find that
from $40 to 1916 inclusive, there were
quite feet Of topeail schooners sailing
between Aberdeen. (Scotland,) and I,or-
don. known As the Aberdeen clippers.
And they were clippers indeed. Some
Of them we're built on the Clyde, and
some in Aberdeen. The feet was Osten-
sibly boilt for the purpose Of beating An
old line Of side wheel steamers running
b ,tween Aberdeen aud London, and |
must cay. in the rough winter season on
that coast, it was a common thing for a
clipper ship to beat hor rival, often from
Ons to three days. But during the sum-
msr months the steamers generally had
ths best Of the race. Tho clippers
proved very profitable 70 their owners
from the fact that they have but few
oalms ON that coast. II Mr.. Hall will
| investigate this matter he will find thai
I sm correct. Otherwise. he is doubtless
correct. With the above brief explana-
ton, l remain respectfully yours.
An OLD SALT.
/ MATTE. INT. G. 1892
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-07
RgAl ESTATE rxAysgERA

The following are the transfers Of
real estate, a. recorded at the Auditors
Office. since our last report
Thoe. H Campbell TO $. L. Crawford.
lots 9 and 10, block 100, North Seattle,
$50.
Edmund Carr to H. T. Walsvo rth,
I'D acres. known as the Edmund Carr
farm, on Black river, 5000.
H. j. Caykeek 10 l. McCallistes, lots
/, 2. 3. 4. ). 6. g, 8 and 10. block IL.
Laws second addition, $500.
G.. H. Hanfoyd to Bdmund Carr, lots
II and II. block Il, H. McAieers addi-
ton, $40.
David II. Jones 70 Morris Lewis and
Martha Leuis. ,l6 acres In section Is,
township q. range 6 east. $1m.
Geo. Culett to b. Gatzert. lOi acres IN
section 81, township 32. range east,
$500.