davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

THE logic Of events has stormed every position the Democratic party, has taken and put it to ignominiOus flight and it has plunged into the Chinese question, uPon which there Is no political difference of opinion on the coast, as a last ditch. If the auti-Chinese advocates propose to be caught by this barefaced bid for power and make common cause with the defunct Democracy, tue Lord help this coast
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
$500 REWARD.

WE WILL PlY THE ADOVE REWARD W for any ca-e of Liver Complaint, Dy-pep-ia. Sick eaiache. Indigestion. uusttpation or 1o-fi fiyeneSS wr cauuot cure with Vest Ne-e- table Liver Pills when the directions are strictly complleyi with They are purely vegetable. and never fail Go give satisfaction. Sugar Coated -sle by all druggists. Bevar,. of counterfeifs amt limitations The genuine manufactureti nuly by JOHN '. WI ST < O.. The Pill Makers. % i-l and l-0 W. Na,Ison street 'hicaeo. Free uial packages sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a three cent stamp.
 J. F. YORBN. Successor Co c. II. Meyer.
 No 23 Congress St.. Tucson.
 Wholesale and retail Dru-,ist. Or,I--s by mail at regular prIces. mhfiLiv,ifw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
THE INDIAN SITUATION.

The situation appears to be one sided.
 The hostiles are having it pretty much their own way and have added to the long list of crimes which have made the name of Apache so dreaded, score or more Of murders. and the end is not yet
 The troops pursued them and have either been defeated or compelled to re- treat for want of supplies, and the next intelligence the wires will bring us will be the murder of more unprotected rsnchmen and prospectors.
 Congress is in session and it has an opportunity to see the full fruits of its damnable Indian policy. It can DOW see what the people ot this Territory com plain of.
 The system Is wroug. inhuman and uu- wise, and as long as it IS persisted Ill its history will be written iu blood.
 The general government shonld relieve us of this curse. The demand for the removal of the. .Apaches to the Indian Ter ritory IS imperative, and it is the only practical solution of the Indian question as far as It appertains to this Territory and New Mexico, except anihilation.
 The present outbreak furnishes the government with ample reason for the removal Of these savages to a place where 1t IS possible to protect them and the people. Our delegate should avail him sell of ihe present trouble to press his bill for the removal of the Apaches up- on the attention of Congress.
 II thas body will not afford us relief, the people must rise in their own de- Tense and carry war into Africa. We are not disposed to advocate harsh measures but fOrbearance has ceased to be virtue. Arizona Is no longer the out of the way and unImporta t section of the country whose inhabitants have no rights which l the savage wards Of the Government are | bound to respect.
 These periodic outbreaks of savage Indians upon peaceful communities or of whites should be made imp Issible and | that too without longer delay. The people do not ask this protection and relief at tie hands of the general Gov ernment because they cannot afford it but because the Government has assumed to control the matter. One outbreak, if matters were left in the hands Of the people cf the Territory would be sufficient and relieve the Gov ernment of the expense of a large num- Der Of ratiOns which are now baiu! Is sued to a lot of worthless cutthroats and robbers. lt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
"Snmn nInh AnrMhr :,

A gentlem m from the Arizona country informs Il e.DeSeret News of X Dc culiar lncldent flat recently occurred among the Moqui Indians. There was q very bad Indian named Lightning, who at one time attempted to outrage little white girl. The Indians exhihi- tel a great antipaihy towards him. He took sick md his people thou rht there was some probability of his not dying, so They dug hls grave, and q man got on each slfe of him, walked him mp to the hole, pnt him m and buried him. One oi the Indians who took part in this af- fair related the details to Interpreter L. C. Christensen. who said, And did yon actually bury him before he was dead?" Well, he cried httle when We put him ID, but he was som de1d anyway
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

APOSTLE FRANKLIN D. RICHARDS. q Utah saint, m speech al SAlt Lake on Saturday, developed a brillian, idea. He saio the Constitution frbids the passage of any law impalring the obligation of contracts. "How then can laws be con sttutlonally enacted that will nulhiy the vested rights of marital nature the se- cret contract between man and vii, s That settles It. The Edmunds bill IS now dead letter, and Apostle Richards IS the savior of his people. Singular Ih ti no one ever thought that constitutional "Dinf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

GEN. MCKENZIE is taking the field 1T person Tn New Mexico. He was ex. pected at Separ yesterday, but did not arrive. He is directing the movement of his troops, however, and they travel with fifteen days rations, so 1t Is not probable that they will have an excuse to return as soon as they get onto hot trail General Mckenzie IS an experien- ced Indian fighter and We would have more confidence in the result of the present campaign If he had full charge m this department as well as in New Mexico.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

WHAT valuable developments may be brought forth from substances extremely cheap in their primitive forms is strik- ingly illustrated by the statement that there can he made from only seventy five cents worth Of iron Sj.50 worth of bar iron, Sl0 worth of hOrseshoes, SlsO worth of table knives, S6,SOO dollars worth of fine needles, s29,4sO worth of shut but tons, S2O0OOO worth of watch springs.
 s4O0,OO0 worth of hair spring., S3,jO0.OC0 worth of pallet arbors (used ID wa.chesJ.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
GOVERNOR cRTrrEKDzrs POSITION

Governor Cristeudep, Of Missouri, has
 been interviewed upon his position to-
 ward the slayers of the notorious Jesse
 James, and expresses himself as follows
 He says: "I have DO excuses to make
 no apologies to render to any living man
 Tor the part l played in this bloody - drama, nor has Craig. nor has Timber
 lake. The life of one honest. law-abid- ing man, however humble, is worth more to society and State than q legion of Jesse Jameses. One Is a blessing, the other IS a living, breathing, pntrid curse. am no admirer of the outlaw. He may have occasionally done good deed; If so, like the cnrsair, it was 'One virtue linked with a thousand crimes am not regretfnl of his death, and have no words of censure for the boys who removed him. They deserve credit IS my candid opinion.
 Why should these Ford bows be so abused? If they are guilty of a henlous sla against society, others are also eaual- + gully. Without fear or favor I say these boys did an act that will redown to the prosperity and advancement Of of Missouri, and remove the great shadow that has hung SO long over this great State. All honor to the brave off | eer who accomplished the work. If you | want to know the value Of the deed, ask 1 the managers Of banks, ask the owners | of land in that part of the State, ask the | managers Of the many railroads con- structed in this State. ask the ticket agents ut St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha and Chicago, ask the hotel keepers at St Louis and Kansas City. ask the prop rFty holders and real estate agents at r. insas City and Tn Jackson County, ask 'uose who own land in Clay and Platte,
 ear all their responses, and then say it 'si not a good deed in behalf of law, --i"- and general prosperity"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

ACCORDING to a German economist says the Grocers' Price Current. the m. come of the world Is Sl2,j2O, ,OOO,OO0; debt, Sl0,926, ,OGlOO; taxes, S2,C 2,tLO,. OOO; capital, SS5."l2,O00OO. Fran ce the largest, or S2,l+0.OO0,OO1 The United States has the largest iEcome, and Eng land the most capital. Italy has the heaviest taxes, paying 35 per cent Of Its income for taxes, to the average l5 per cent. of other nations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

DEMOCRACY is the clog on the wheel of progress T. is constantly looking back and longing for the country as it was Instead of preparing 1t for the changes which present and future enlightenment and intelligence dictate. With it old Hickory is still a candidate for the Presidency.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

TIE Democratic party has arrayed itself against every onward movement the people of this country have made during the last half Ct ntury and is soured and mlsauthupic because it Is powerless ta stop the luevitab c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
EDUITIOyIL COLUMN.
GRo. c. HALL, EDITOR.
Published every Friday) Communications for this department should be addressed to its Editor.

1 should be addressed tO its Editor. NOtwithstan ling the conservatism oi
 the older institutions Of learning, tn,
 tendency of the modern school is to keeI ! abreast with the spirit of the times
 A conflict has been waged between o | champions of the lore of ancient Greece
 and Rome and the modern utilitarian | The beauties of the classics, and the glori
 ous results of classical training on the one
 hand, and the wonderful achievements
 of science and art on the other, have been
 loudly proclaimed by the respective partisans.
 Those fav0ring classical education
 point to the literature and oratory of the
 present as it offspring. The utilitarian, ,ig.
 noring these claims, points to the sciences as revealing the mysteries of ature; as enlarging mans capacitles by bringing the universe within the range of his thought; as making man acquainted with the forces of nature tlat Le may make them his servants-his -'hewers of wood and drawers Of water"
 The scientist hopes to oemancipate man from the primeval curse, "In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread," and to iai>e him to those higher intellectual employments which distinguish him from the inferior animals and which will enable him to retain his mastery over the natural forces and to make fresh conquests in the fields of scientific speculation.
 It is not wise for the scientist to i iTnore the achievements of classical lore in the development of intellect, but to point to a better way of securing the same end. It behooves him to show that mans faculties may have a better development by being exercised in the fields of scientific investigation; to show that his happiness will be better su3- served thereby.
 Itis difficult to conceive of any part of 1 mans complex nature that may not be | brought into healthful activity in the wide scope of scientific pursuits. As his physical nature receives its support lirect from the hands of natlre, so may his intellectual and moral natures find heir pest nourishment in her bosom. All the fcrces developed in man are but he developments of nature; all the required for his nourishment 'xist iu nature. The natural relationships Ire established and it Is for him to be in with them. Man Is ever face o face with natme, and W hen his mind s framed to contemplate the wonders Tith which she confronts him, Day lto day uttereth speech, and night unto light sheweth knowledge"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

JUDGE HAYNES, of the Superior Court of Humboldt county, holds that a hquur bar IS not necessary appendaee to or part of a hotel, tavern or inn and that the Legislature never intended. in passing the Sunday law. to permit landlord ,o keep an open bar, but the landlord may supply his legitimate guests with food. lodging, etc, and refuse them liquors without violating his legitimate obliga- tions to his guests.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

IRE Democratic party has been so universally in the wrong upon every question of public policy that its ad- yocacy Of the anti-Chinese movement will have 9 damning effect upon the cause m the East. The anti-Chin.se league should pay the Democracy a bonus to go against il.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

Letter from an indignant Deputy to the French Premier: "l have the honor to inform you, sir, with all frankness and honesty, that, as you have declined to appol't my brother-In-law to the office l had asked for him. hereafter in voting shall be compelled to obey the die tates of my conscience
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

TIE success which has SO far attend ed the movements of the hostile h. dlans greatly incr, asts the probability of a general uprising. People in the vicinity of the reservation should be on the alert.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

Rev. Dr. Clark, Secretary of the Am erican Board, makes an appeal in behalf of starving people in Cesarea. The locusts moving east from the Oar danelles have devnur-d "rvery green thing m district three times as liTge ss the State of Massachusetts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
Medical.
GhlIls and EeYar,

ins ai.lie,ion take Simmons Liver Regulator.
 Dyspepsia. The Regulator will positively cure this terrible diSfase. We assert emphatically whai we know 10 be trCe.
 Constipation. should n lt be reg rdel ns trifiiue ailment. Ma ture demands the utmost regularity of ihe bow e~- Therefore assi-t nature by taking Simmons Liver Regulator. lt Is harmless. mid and ef- fectual-
 Piles. Relief k nt hand for those who suffer day after day with Pile~- lt has cured hundreds and VIII cure you
 Malaria. Persons may avoid all attack. by occasionally taking dose uf >immuns Liver Regulator to keep the LIver m healthy action.
 Bad Brtatl. generally arising from dssortler.d stomach can be corrected by taking Simmons Liver Resula- tu--
 i4uaOice. Simmons Liver He..ulator soon eradicates this dissuSe from he system leaving he skin clear and free from all impurities.
 COIic. Children suffering with Co'ic soon exve-,enee relief when SIumous Liver Regt'atOr Is ad- minis-ere'i. Adults also derive great bcnef- I om this medicine. l. K uut unpleasant: it Is harni- less and effective Purels vegetable.
 Caution. Be careful that you gel The genuine simmons Iivor Regulator m our engraved VI iltf Wr,,,psr with fesi z Trlde-Alark Stamp and Signature unbrOken.
 PREPARED ONLY DY J. Fl. ZEILIN & CO, sod by all Druggists. PHILADELPHIA.
 fnh95d.tv-fy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

Detroit Free Press: Neither Greeley, Raymond nor Bennett wrote one line where they were supposed to have writ ten thousands. Much of their fame ac- crned to them by gohbling up the credit of what their suhordiuates wrote. Anv one of them would have harl vo-k tc. day to keep front situation on a live daily of the present.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

It IS mistake to think of the present chief of the Cherokees as painted sav- age with feathers in his hair rand a toma- hawk in his hand. 4 man who lately saw him says: "I found polished and highly educated gentleman. He was dressed in black hroadclnth. with fanIt- less linen front, from which sparkled brilliant emerald"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

THE progressive States and Territories ofthe Union are Republican and Ar- zona should lose no time in arraying herself in the van of progress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

WEAKNESS. lNPOTENCY and lust manhood can rsi~- IfIvriy be cur,d The sick and afflicted should not fail To call upon him. The Doctor has tray ele,l extensively m Europe anal inspected thor nugiuy tie the various hospitals there. obtaining a great deai pf valuable information. which he ts competent Co rnptrt to those m need Of his services. DR. Gli{iiDN will make no charge un- less he effects cure. Persons at a dIstancr }lAl BE CURED AT HOME. All cuGimuuic,t- ;luns strictly confidential. You see no one but The Doctor. Persons writing Co the Doctor wil please stale the name of the paper they see thiS advertisement in. Changes reasonable. Gall or wnte. Dr. J. r. GiBBON. P. O box 75. Tucson
 Ariz"ua Send Slu for I',sk;sl,e of ms,llcins.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

EX-Commissioner Swift, nf Californis, who assisted in negotiating the present treaty with China, has published a card stating that 1t was distinctly agreed that the United States might suspend Chinee immigration for any necessary period, and that tlIe Chinese government would have heen satisfied if the suspension had been as long as 50 years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

London World IS good enough to call the attention of its readers to the fact that American girls do not join the ranks of the pOlygamists, hut that the demand IS fed from the ITO t ign rant d-s nets of England, Wales and Scar dinayia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
NOiiee ts Cryditory.

~-,,4;, Esi9te of N.M4rne. deceased
 N Stls dslSis,lii ', ,I ,j..! ljEkEn! GiyEy BY I'm, M s,1e. decea--d tu tlI. .-s.Il..,' ,'- .- e--i.. son having c-1Im- against ft.,... aa.l .. e1hioit them v ti tho nee ...-.-,- .... '..a. ln Ten months after tha first r,,l.i i... i. -. D.. nouce. Co tiI- s.tII I,lm,u sf-,,..-' ca ''l - n, his attoTuey. Santiago Ain.1 90, a, saE. Tucson A. I-' n the sud Cauri-v- .., z B B' ..- Adrrinistr-tor os ,t... l. BON[i,5
 ceased. -. la-
 Dated at Tucson. April E. l,,1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

THE St. Louis grand jury recommends dividing ,he city into whisky districts. and lmIins saloons 10 one in each block.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

REV. DR. HAMILTON, whose sudder death in Oakland the other day ha. been noticed. in late sermon propound ed this significant question: .If 1t i. not our individual duty to go forth on a crusadS against some evil to our finan. cIal ruin. why IS 1t the duty of the news paper proprietOrY Perhaps some of the great army of people who think they know how to run a newspaper vIll con- descend to reply Record Union.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

THE quarterly report of the public school will show an eurollment of 3GO names since JanGary 2ud. 1889. The report not being complete, further statistics cannot be furnished.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

WHEN thc military peruse the Star they will be led 10 murmur "Et-,u Brute
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

CINCINNATI pays at ihe rate of S27 per year for each pubic las lamp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
To The UnfOrtunafe.
DT. Gibbons BRANCH
 fII~f'EN~NRN ls permanently located
 al

It SUN ISIAiASl H. le'lin -5t for the treai- 'meut pf SexuglandSeir- lanai Di-est-ss. such as ItIONOKEHEA. ILEET. STRUCTURE. SYPHILIS m
The daily gazette., 1882-10-21
THIRD EDITION
IA RAILROAD HORROR
Frightful Accident Near North
Adams, Mass.
A LABOR CLOUD m PARIS
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A Railroad CoIlisiou Near North Adams
MANY Workmen Overwhelmed.

A Railroad CoIlisiou Near North Adams
MANY Workmen Overwhelmed.
SrRrNGFIElD, Mass, Oct 2l.-A special
dispatch from North Adams says that a
terrible accident occurred on the State a.
Hooeac Tunnel railroad at Gas o'clock this
morning. A caboose loaded with workmen
was run into by an engine and 10 men
were bably scalded and jammcd. The
only man who escaped was standing on
top OF the cabooec and jumped IN time TO
save his life.
NoRrH ADAMS, MASS, Oct. 2i.-An ac-
cidept was caused BY a boiler explosion, oc-
casioned by o slight collision between an
engine ON the Troy a. Boston road and an
engine and caboose ON the Troy a. Green
field road to-day. The latter left North
Adams at O'Clock with 80 laborers for the
Eastern end Of the Hoosac Tunnel for the
purpose of making repairs.
The morning was foggy, and the men
conld not see twenty feet ahead of them.
When nearing the west end of the tunnel
the caboose collidcd with the Troy aud
Boston road engine, slightly inJuring seven
men. The other end Of The caboosc was
lammed into Its own engine, knocking in the
front end and causing the boiler to explode.
The thirty men were ut once overwhelmed
with steam and hot water aud all were in
Ju red, many OF them seriously.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-21

Their Arrival and Departure, Taking
Erect July LIST, 1889.
The Post Once in this city will ho open daily,
except sunday, nom $50 q. m. 70 sp M
Private boxes are accessible until IL p. m. ON
Sundays open from $50 to 10 %. IN. Private
boxes acccssible from to sp. IN. Tho whole
sale staiup window will close ut $50 p q The'
money order eilce Will close at 600 p. N.
MAILs oLosR As RoLLows:
NORTH.
Wilmington Northern Railroad 10 Reading
Pa, and points on the Baltimore Central south
Of Chadd's Ford, 7.4o a. m.
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 n. IN.
Philadelphia and waymnil, 300 a. M.
Now York, Pcnnsylyauia and points east and
west, .. o. m.
Delaware Western Railroad to LandenDerg,
1000 q. IN.
Philadelphia. Now York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, li6o IN.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
aud west, 1.3o p IN.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west, 4.40 p. IN.
philadelphia and Now Y%k cities. closed
pouehes, 9.S5 p. m.
Pennsylvania west of Lancaster, and all
points west Bnd southwest $50 p. IN.
All points north, east, west and southwest,
i1.O0 r. m.
All Louisiana ia sent west except New Orleans
which is sent south on through malls.
SOUTH
Baltimore and way mail, T.4o q. m.
Washington and all points south, 7.4o a. IN.
All points or the Peninsula, $50 a. IN.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, 900
q. m.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south,
1880 p. m.
Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton and
| Havre do Grace, IL so n. M
| Points on Baltimore Central, between Pore de
Post, Northeast and Chadd's Ford, IL 80 D. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line steamers, 4. 10 D. m.
Peninsula north Of Harrington. including
Delaware City and St Georges, $50 r. M.
Baltimore, closed pouch, $50 p IN.
Baltimore, Washington and all rcints south
| ll00 p. m.
NAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR DELIVERY.
FROM Wilmington 8 Northern railroad,
$50 p. m.
From New York, Philadelphia, Washington
and all other points $50 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north, east and west. $50 u. m.
From way mail from Philadelphia, $50 a. IN
From Peninsula and all north Of Harrington
9.l5 n. m.
From Baltimore and way mail, $50 a. m.
From baltimore, 1890 p. IN.
From Peninsula mail, 1890 p. m.
From Philadelphia, Now York and poIntl
north and east, l3U p. m.
From Baltimore, Washington and point
south, 40 p. m.
From Delaware Western Railroad, 40 D. m
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north and cast, $40 p. m.
From Baltimore, Washington and point
south and southwest, $40 p. m.
J Carriers deliveries as follows $50 n. m., gen
eral; 1000 q m, partial; l. 10 p. M, genorai IOt
p. m, partial.
Collections rom stroct boxes are made by tn,
carriers at go and 1000 o. N. 30 aAd 400 D. m
An additional collection Will be made at 53,
p M. nom all boxes betwesa Jefferson an
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth street.
inclnEive. On Sunday full collection will ~
made at 500 p. m. Local letters for carriers
delivery should no bodeposlted In the Post Otic,
ten minutes before the hour OF delivery.
w. Y. SWIC}GEsIsr. Postmaster.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-21
CRIT ITEMS

A full Inc of hestcrs, ranges and stoves M
sohoens, 2t9 to zi3 Smpfey stfeet
ohas. n. Vary, Fhila. Messenger 6os Market.
snit~feJ = Co.. fhotoFrHpbsrs sc Marxss 81
Famors Isinggoid Band in concert October q
Secufc Tickets early. Popular prices %, 90 and
30 cents.
Before purchasing don't fail to coll and sec
the Magic and Hoysl" Ranges. dt Schoon's
lLcater, Range and Stove House, 800 to a13
Shlplct street.
We would call especial .attentlon to the
IIsster, Range and Stove House, Nos. 200 and
5is 5hiplcy street.
Does your stove need repalrtng7 Do you need
now ona: Do you wish to exchange your
stove or range? II so oall at Schosn'a now
Heater, Range and stove House, c9 and 2f3
Shirlcy street, and he Will gtvo you u bagaiu.
NO trouble to show goods.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-21
- u-sn'--A -
A O1rl on Her Rrayeqs.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-sus.e Pollard, aged
IS, daughter OF wealthy citizen Of Cleve-
land, WAC disappeared from home three
weeks ago, and foT wnom detectivcs have
hoea securing the country, and Aor whom
&,oo9 was ofHersa was found at the Palmer
house under an assumeA name, living
quietly. She cxplstned that she wanted to
scour about the world and then write q
book Of her experience. She Is said to be
niece Of former Governor of Ohio.