davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12

The Presidents proclamation concerning affairs in this Territory, has cooked the wrath of the Tombstone papers, especially the Epitaph, which proceeds to score the President and Governor Tntle It claims toe that it damages the Territory, etc. Now, the sportsmen say ''it Is the wounded bId that nutters, and it may be that this proc lamation will do some damage to certain localities, and may not. It would look more reasonable to suppose that people whc are contemplating coming to this Territory would be more apt to come and make in vestments if they knew that property and life IS protected by the President and the United States Army 1t is idle to claim that heretofore there has been no deeds of violence ia Cochise county. Everyone in Arizona who has read the Epitaph for the I--4 si1 s-,--ssth hz is- fully aware that at one time at least lie law was powerless 10 pro- tsct life or property there, and if such a condition of things IS past, that County is t0 be congratulated However it is well enozgh for all lawless characters iu the Ter Titory to know that the entne military force oi the United States will be used if neces- sary in putting down lawlesSness, let it take whatever shape it may.
 There is no doubt but that Governor Tritle has endeavored to handle this question ably, and that both he and the President are sincere in their efforts to promote law and good government.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12
SOUTHERN CORRESPONDENCE.

CALABAsAs, May l, 1882.
 The coming town named above is putting on lots of pretentions. For instance, a magnificent hotel is just about completed patterned after the Prescott curt house. and fully as large, and there is also incourse of construction one of the largest stores west of Omaha. These structures are not of the loose sort, but are composed and built of the best brick and mortar. The inside fin ish comes up to the most modern buildings, especially the hotel. 0 tside of all these improvements a contract has been let for 500,G00 briel, for town p,up ses. This com pany has concluded that Chinese labor is superior to white, and accordingly hire Chinamun
 Five miles distant from this place Is Tar Flat No. 3, the Camp Of Joe Hanson. The place is quite young, but two muroers have been committed already. One of the parties now awaits his trial at Tucson.
 There is not the slightest doubt but that this end of railroad vii beat the Sonora end fully two months, and can without doubt have the track at the cust t,m house by the 20,h of June. IaIsH LORD.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12

It is stated that danger exists in 1!ohave county, and it is feared that the Indians there will go on the war path. In a few days there will be a large number of troops in the Territory, and in fact if troops kee, coming, the bulk Of the United States army will be insthis Territory. General Wilcox will so place them that they will be n strik ing distance of any Indians which may ,e appearing dissatisfied or who may manifest an appearance of such discontent as to war rant belief that they will leave the peace fui Acenes of Government Reservation and go upon the war-path. Our people, there fore, in this Territory need have no fear, and may pursue Iheir IsuaI avccation in peace and nithout fear.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12
As2-z-EA- 2A-& &E ES
 ss&Iers.

Having secured the services of Alr GEoEGF E RALPH, from the CALIFoE> IA AssAY OFF CE San Francisco, We are -cv prepared Jo niske prompc returns of el orea. minerals. rold dust and bullion s-b-li,sa1 to Us, QUAlITA9IyE CE GUAuTITET-v
 ANALL5T-.
 VIII send by return sta-o rssul. of ell sam pies received by mall or express when accom-
 panied by cash.
 Assay for Gold and Silver. 200 Copper. ..................... 800 Lead. Lead.............................. 200 Five pound testc by CAlvTi.la,jon Process.
 BLAKE & co.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12
DeClaGat Ou Of Married WcIn a to E C. Ine seIe Trad F TERRI OEY OF ARIZONA.
 County oi Nayayai Jss

Notice is hereby given t.as L the uu ierslgned 11r5 Nc Janus, o1 resc1 L. in h. CCuuLy Of latausi f- he Territory of ArizOua, and wife 1f dWiTI b hcHanuS, 2 so of 7-l1 fresC t-, 70 lrreIs, and Y these .resenjs declare and gve no5ice to che world hAi from lu after tiie date leleJ intend tn IT. on lsi-es in the County of Y4yt a and Sew her- u the tititoIy Of rzOua, my light and Iu my y a hlIne, and On ny wa a. count, UuC r ana ill ulrr- su ance O. the rights and beuei5s granted by the A, ef the Ltgstute of the TJrtoIy of A3Izona. entitled 'Ch Fter Q, oi tEs riglts maGsied women , me acI aud ac-s sulsI mental tue.-to .fu.ug-l rv tuotrui, anc Tn s'Ch ease made and provided. Tr. ou7hess "hic iut nd % cfy on, auc iU sl.cl -n- md to euS-=e lu u- own name and ruy own ac- cod-i "s aforIsaii, ;s that ul slJCH keeping "a, buy any and all .-l-r prot cry atIu lili.- .. a VI Lee s.ry i. te .eie cf-y -yiI or e- sand g,- "a s And hs-a -u b., give u.t. nd e.'rre .l -L. amount o- 4."r> iase co comu=I aId c,Try on h. DL5i-e s norr-@i does Lot sod the m ol live -housa-d 4.i ars.
 VII 1-y Land and seal at Prs scot; ts -th lsy ol ApiI. 1852.
 Mas. MAUD IIc1TANt-s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12
THE ASSASSINATION OF LORD CAV
 ENDISH AND BURKE.

The assassination of Lord Cavendish.
 the newly appointed Secretary for Ire
 land, and his assistant, Mr Burke, is only
 another evidence of the debasing effects
 of superstition and ignorance. That the
 Irish people have grievances to complain
 of none will deny, but the whole course
 of the people there since tLe commence
 meHt of the anti-rent outbreak. evidences
 the fact that the people, as mass, are
 no better than sayages. Because their
 reli's are high the peasants have not only
 assassinated their landlords and agents.
 but instances of assassinations of people
 who do pay their rent are frequent. All
 the savage instincts of the Irish peas antry have been displayed within the
 past two years, and acts have been com mhUted which would put to blush the
 CannibalS of the South Sea Islands. All. this IS perhaps well known to every in telligent person in this country, and proves that the reign of superstition and ignorance IS not over in Ireland. These people surely cannot expect sympathy from civilized nations when resort is had to cowardly assassinations such as that of Lord Cavendish and Burke and no matter how loudly such leaders as Mooney disclaim companionship with the assassins, the world in it's just judgement will say that such acts are the legitimate consequences of the turbulant spirit which has stalked abroad throughout | Ireland ''iR time whereof the memory of l man runEeth not to the contrary" It Is | a difficult problem to solve that of the Irish question; the remedy for their wrongs, real or imaginary, can never be righted by the bife or bullet of the and the whole world will cry shame, and turn from Ireland in disgust when acts of bloodshed like the assassin atiOn of Cavendish and Burke are perpe- trated. The greatest enemies of the Irish peasantry are whisky and the priests. If all the stills were destroyed, the priests 9riven out and the school master made welcome, there would be different state of affairs in Ireland. The schoolmaster is the great civilizer. Priests foster ignorance and superstition; whisky brutalizes, and is the parent of poverty. show that $lO,O0O,0OO more money is paid out annually for whisky in Ireland, than the entire rental of the farm lands in that Island, and the phi Ianthropist will, in view of this fact, think twice before he wastes much sympathy on this people.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12
Reward <! !

hl crll rev ard win be paid Co any re--c- rerrlire TT giving in frmat.OI which VII ad t is,5 recover my horse, which disspi cared from 1y r.lch .io the made Of JauU-Iy. Is52.
 DESC IPrIOS: hs'vy wo-k horse, J ht bay, valt. uose about r,fn ; as olc, and rauuee VT .- p connected, on the lrit hlL" le ST. sL x e ,.-r i..re sh. ucel is a iite .euGer q r. feet ron Ce.-,t. lido a. .irla 1 dlsapps arance large lei- Th,re sarrea,e,l f ( lc salue tn4e vLi,e horse Uii I l. also wtr-.d
 S SEUi !.
 Jen Davis Esrcl or Plaza Stable. Prescott, Feb. 2S. ]. s2.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12
RG w -A RD.

The Territory of Arizona oaers a reward of < leo for the are and conviction of the parties who stored c stage ear lasstzf the h d 5th f April Ir TWO hu; ;dred for The arrest and conviction of those who rol bed the stage either of said dates.
 r. 4. f-ITLF, Governor. The County of Yavapai also offers an additional re- ward o1 @4cO for the arrest couvi ton o the same parties JN kl FSf.IrIsG
 M. 4. CLIEV,
 supervisors. The stof6ce DepGrtmen. will give a reyya- of ss2OO for he arrest ad uvir-iOn If each f le parties en- gEged ln stepping said ages.
 api2 ~ " "Tfss Pes master. Prescott
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12


 The people of the Pacific coast are to be congratulated on the enactment of 9 law restricting Chinese immigration. The signature of President Arthur to the bill recently passed was affixed on Monday, and the law takes effect July 4th, 1882. There has been much hard work done bv the Pacific coast delegation in Congress in securing the passage of this bill Gen. Miller in the Senate, and H. F. Page in the House, have, neither of them, fiaggc,l a moment in their efforts to have some sort of bill passed which would rid the people of the Pacific coast of the Mongolian curse, which has fixed its dirty yellow talons upon the industries and almost crushed out white labor, besides fixing upon the body polite of the Nation their vices, which have become so many ulcers. which it will take years of treatment to eradicate. It is little singular, in con nection with this Chinese bill, that its opponents were the religious people in the East and those who deal in coolies in San Francisco and in China These latter slave dealers, well knowing that their ne farious traffic was nearly ended here crowded together in the corrals or slave pens in Hong Kong nearly 10000 miser- able Chinaman, to be, as speedily as possible, landed upon our shores, but the temper of the people of California has been sorely tried, and those who persist in sending the yelIow-faced vagabonds hither, had better go a little slow, lest they find their ships destroyed and their cargoes rendered worthless by a instlv in dignant people. But ten years is some restriction, and the people of California and of the entire Pacific coast should re- member AIr. Page for the ability. statesmansh:P and energy displayed by him in carrying through ti.ia important measure so successfully Let us rejoice.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12
Tak@ Notice.

Notice is hereby given that any and every orc living within the limits Of tr- Vii ag' of Pres ott by applying 70 ur- r k Ain-wo ti, a' Ii coll's Dr -to-e, be- tweeI the hours of and 10 o'clock .cn rtrii r rr be vacc;iIatei, free of change t1 themselves
 CH's. g. RUSH, Recorder.
 apl 2-tf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12

SPRAYED from Cienega about March 25th, two horses, one bay with white feet and star iii face: and one sorrel with small white mark in face, both about years old and .ran1ed H on shoulder A liberal reward will be paid for thelr recovery.
 M. Nj. McINERNAY. Prescott, April 2Gth. 1882.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12
NISCELLAN
EEsfrav Mule.

Y <. H. B'ls res iding iu Pullman Valley h,1f in my p'ssess on an cs T4y mur, which tax n u1 aDou+ ne hlst day of Mich, 1882. Said n.uie r. s-. iron grey' hUon' I3 hands ign audei the lef- thigh (D'- ? b. owner can have the same iy lr.vilg pro. PI.S aLd isNihg charges. A. II. HILI~.
 May g. 1882.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12
CEEBIr EY OF ARIZONA,
 County Of Tavr.af. as

County Ot Yayapai, 'S
 On this 5h day of pr, 1s}2, erore me, the under sisilsi -otary iu Inc, Iu a'd for tLe said CoGn-y and Ierrtory, dl. coTntrissiOu and sworn, m, M pea haat '.cia us, personally tuoWr Co he TO De h. lndlN1 iU2l -scrOad in wto executed the foregoing irs eIt, who on-su exa.inaI u s.- ate apart aut' rom vl,hout be he ril Ui her f.is nd acEno'.Ied5ed Q me td- she e41cUted s- a ~trn- kent Ilrey and Vounta1ly, and for tiie and r- 70 therein mentioned, and v tr ut fs.r coz. m , m or undue influence vf her said hu-ba1d ard l-, she doe Gos Wls'i c retract the ccu1on oI the same In vitre-s whereof have IereuutO set u,v hand -sF,r and s4hNed the of my otice, at Prescot ''--'''- thi- 5tE cay oi Ap p-ii, Iss2
 ED. ". WILLS.
 Notary Public. Prescott, Aprll 18th, 1sS2.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12

.!,e Epitaph of the 4th says: Now that the Indian alarm is over, people doing bu- siness in the mountains ln this vicinity ars making preparations to depart to the scene of their labors.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12

Another large los If shelf and heavy Hardware, just received at
 BAsHFORD S Co.'S.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12
Louis Braverman.
Successor to Braverman & Lew, In crters and Manufacturers,

1I9 Montgomery S'., s. F., Keep the largest stock of Watch es, Diamonns, Jewelry, Silver ware, Platedware and Clocks on the Pacific Coast. All our goods are marked in Plain figures, at extremely low prices, and buyers in the country can rely on get ting goods at the prices marked. We have our own factory, and manufacture any article to order. LOUIS BRAVERMAN & co .
 1l9 Montgomery St., San Francisco
 may3y1
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12

The San Fra1cisco Alta says that 1t is the custom of Ariz na editors "to compliment the hotels on the excellence of the beef steaks Aud well they may. A San Fran cisco editor visited this place a short time ago, and sitting down in a restaurant order ed tenderloin beefsteak. The waiter. who was ohampiay around h lis skirt siee~cs. without any collar, and his pants stuck in his boots, brought it. The editor looked at 1t, he smelt of it, very improper thing to do. turned it over once or twice, and tried to ctici4 his sol. ip he 'arbuard side It moved like a thing ot life" with hop, skip and jump, to the other side of the plate. He coaxed it back with his knife and made an attack on the starboard side. It finchei snG took refuge under the side of his plate. Nothing dduntol he used Fl his strength, and holding it aloft impaled on his fork, called the waiter and said Do you cail this piece of galvanized india rubber a tenderloin beofsteak P The waiter gazed at him wit. sort cf 9 where-did-you come -ioIii Ap'i-- iuii HIS H''iit tiEtuSu HIS greasy hair, placed one foot on the editors chair. and snatching the steak from the fork. said Look here, you internal clam-mcuth. cabbaoe-hedded tenderioott you eat that, or I'll vaar ;t Cot on vOU." He eat the steak.
 
 On Tuesday evening the Chinese Bill, which had previously passed the Senate, was taken from the Speakers table and passed just as it came from that body, and it now goes again to the President fer his signature or disapprovaI Some of its most stringent opponents say that he will veto the bill, but 1t IS generally believed that he will oonccde something and sign it rather than endang:r the PsE-'c chances on the Pacific Coast by further delay
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12

Indian Agent Thomas oi Santa Fe has notified the people of Wallace that they are on the Santo Domingo pueblo grant, and must gacaie.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12
A CYCLONE IN MISSOURI.

St. Louis, Nay 9-A cyclone struck Wesleyan College, at Warrenton, at mid nigAt, unroofng the building. The inmates had a narrow escane.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-28
CHINESE NEWSPAPERS.

THE King Pao, or news Of the capital,
which is the official gazette of the empire.
dates back certainly AS lar as the Tang dy.
nasty, which reigned from the seventh to
she tenth centuries Of our era. This jour.
nal, or rather gazette, for it is hardly more
than record of official acts, is bound up IN
pamphlet form, and is about six irchcs i:
length, by some three inches broad. and
has in each number twelve sheets. protect.
ed by a covering Of yellow paper. Besides
this government publication there are two
other somewhat similar periodicals. The
SIGH Pen, in manuscript, and the Tchang
Pen, and quarterly called The Fa Using
Kin Shin, or annual of the empire. These,
however, are all gazettes rather than news
papers, and the institution Of anything NOR
nearly resembling the latter form of publ.
cation is due to the English editors OF The
Dnay Press at Hong Kong and the North
China Herald ut Shan hal, which some
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-28

TWILL I n IlxI You =, y.

na "A oa = TIL, who foe ysan he's be,n
LAY. ..yae OF iess under ths influences a Nnuor.
ano whose red nose and blossed 6cnr,
haraI ~ .im - an inebriate, had gone
neIs 70 ma wife and children in his nsnsl
oonu,aon. he was not unkind in at ~
words s.S T.. It was his delight to play At games
s w'.n ny. little ones. as he was able, and to
e e.. them with wonderful storisa On
sn's occasion the family were all together
N the sitting-room. and the usual yames
having been played. little Freddie. 4 lad
soont Six years OF age, had climbed up on
MS tatners knee, and was asking him MI
soiSs OF hoyish Questions. He talked A n
cnllo whl-of what he would do when he
was big mani" asked if he would he
IKE papa then: and finally after a long and
serons look mo his fathers face. with
every shade Of childish curiosity in voice
anu glance, put to him this bewi derinr in.
quiry:
Papa. when grow up to be biz man
VIII my nose be red Ike yours ard my face
AL swelled!" All! why should chat swoll
en- en-, face grow redder than twas wont to be.
"hy should his arms so quickly draw that
ooy to his breast? And why should tears
now and voice tremble as he replied in
wotds ana tone that made mothers heart
glad:
-, mo. Freddie! please God. you won't b.
nke me when you get to be man; and
neither will your father, my boy, for from
this hour he will lead a sober life"
;. Sc like him - He. had not though,
OF that before, aud the bare possibility
staggered him. All the love Of his hear
cried out against snch fate. That boy
His pride going about with blo;.ted fac
and poisoned brea1hy No, no he was no
prepared for that! Never before had h
seen his own looks so clearly; they were re
Elected in the boy's-the boy grown to man
hood and honor, aff1 ction, and reason cam
to the rescue. Tie child had preached
sermon no orator could deliver, and limo
cence and ignorance had accomplished wha
learning and logic had aimed at in vain.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-28

:. r,r n not death, that some time in 4 SIGH
Ti. sou snt breath shall take it's ~,ccchlcss ni..ht
That some time these bright stars. that now reply
In sunlight to the sun, shall set in night;
That this warm conscious fieh shall 'erish quite
And oil iife's rudy springs forget to icw:
THAT thoughts shall cease. ami the immortal sprta
Be- la,ped in alien clay and laid ..clow; ,5s
II n not tiputh ii know this-but to know :,
That plots thaught, which visit ut new graves
Iu tender pilgrinIase, will cease TO go a'
81 ,ln,y and NJ oft--anl when grass waycs
Over the past-away, there may b; then
No resurrection IN the minds Of men"
-nt- .... -ToM HOOP.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-28
A WAR STORY.
4 WAR STORY.
An 0facsr's Requisition for Men Eighteen
feet long.

A SOLDIER who served in the swamps OF
South Carolina during the war tells the fol.
lowing story: Among the officers whom
remember we'll at Morris Island was Col.
Sewell of New York, most excellent Old
ar and nm accomplished engineer. Col
Sewell was engaged on the Swamp Angel,
and being very energetic himself he was
NOT afraid to enter the swamps. His sur
nrise can be imagined when one day one OF
his lieutepants whom he had ordered to
take twenty men and enter the swamp,
said he could not do it. :.
And why, cir, can't you do it," cried
the energetic Sewell. =,
1.-THE mud is too Deep" colonel. replied
the lieutenant. .,u
=. You can at least try" said SewelL
The lieutenant did 80, and in an hour re-
armed. his men covered with mud from
Here. now" cried sewell. on seeing
them. "what brings you back!"
"Colonel, the mud Is over my men
hsads, can't do it."
..Oh! but you con make . requim''on
for ANYTHING that is necessary for the safe
nnssave Of the swamp, and vii! gave IL
to YOU. but you must 60 through It,.
The lieutenant did make requisit'on In
wr;tinp. which was as follows:
IT want twenty men eighteen feet long
70 cross q swamp fifteen feet deep:
This Joke was q good one, but seweil.
,vho WAS terribly in earnest, could not ]uss
then anpreciate it, and he promptly arrestea
The Iantenant for disrespect to his superior
ofiicer. Another lieutenant was detal -
and he went into the swamp; ieleu .no
timber. and accomplished what his un1o ~
mite PREDECESSOR had failed to do. CO., d;
SaweIl huiIt the battery with the :id 0!
whseIborrows and sand. and the remains o,
= .t;ll stand as monument to his energy
and skill q IN engineer.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-28

rur TArrooED KINa-A singular stoty
/, told apepe. Of the stay Of Prince 1sana
Of o. o* ."ce.to a Bernadotte always had TO
h,a bed His medical adviser who b; wa, W..
disciple Of Dr. s.ng.do in insisted sssth IN ' sSe
king was obstinate At last sa.sd G'. that the
and when Bernadotte neai -. n S1s' u he
doctor declined to answer tos -, he he rave
x:; s So: s::: t. $: !;
The promise !. T. that :s.n ne r1e md
divulge what va a 70 =. vo Xxx which be broke
Pse ss' sss%a :: es::s
e e. ssov II: :ea ia:e 1 4. .t IL
p psssr dreamed sss that one day h' "''''
cc.ne 10 b. Q king himself
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-28
..Couu's Mining Code"

r,-..,e At the news stand Of Mrs. Ds''"'' \;
postofficc Building, Virginia I"s'
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-28

ce'ved more suggestively true than the ex-
lressions with which the heavens are des'
cribed BY the Psalmistl
. There is neither s,,eech nor language. but theft
voices are heard aiming them;
Their aad i gone ont isto a lands and their words
In the "speechleas voice Of light the
Stars proclaim to us from the depths OF
slace the existence Of innumerable other
worlds which, like our own, share the Gre
;tor's care. Silently they tell rs OF dis.
tances md velocities which transcend our
POWER to conceive. With mute argument
Stars prove 10 us that, in those far-of re.
slons, gravitatiou-the power that brings
the apple to the ground-stiu rsigns So.
i'reme, and with suggestive whispers OF
own bountiful sun, they bathe attendant
worlds in floods of brightest light, deck
them in oolors Of beauty, and shower count.
!ese blessings on the life Of myriads OF
lie who by thoughtful contemplation has
1amiliarized his mind with the wonders OF
the heavens viii feel his whole spirit i'm.
oued with the glory Of the Great Architect.
ny whose Almighty word they were called
INTO existence. To him sun, moon, and
slars. silent though they be, viii speak .
language which he viii ever deeply feel.
even though he may not always oompre-
mend. Nor win they fail, when solemnly
invoked In the service Of the Church, "a
sur up responsive alteration in his heart,
TOT they symbolise to him more than any
otner visible objects the wisdom and powel
9t the Creator. "Whoso 10 wise viii pom.
yer these things. and they shall understand
Bsaeiicii.