davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

wealth of that region is about coming into prominence, and an influx of pros pectors is inevitable, the necessity for such survey is apparent to any one.
 The nitre beds and a huge spring of water yielding 95 per cent nitre, recently discovered, are supposed to be near this line, and their importance alone are of sufficient moment to determine by actual survey whether they are in Arizona or Sonora, as their immediate utility will very much depend upon the settlement of this important point.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

TIE city council of Tombstone IS wrestling with the gas franchise elephant. Two companies are struggling for the plum-the one now furnishing gas to consumers in this city, represented by Messrs. Solomon and Dunbar m Tombstone, and another company rep resented by Mir. A. H. Emanuel As the Tucson company furnishes quality of gas unexcelled anywhere. the Tomb stone authorities would act wisely in granting them permission to illuminate their eity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
SUMMONS.

ETHE JUSTICE COURT PRECINCT NO. [, | Puma County. Arizona. Before William J O-burn. J. F..
 N. W. Bernard and J. F. Curry, co-partners under the hrin name and -tyle of A. W. Bernard S Co Plaintiffs, VI. JOin D. Campbell. Defend ant-summOns.
 The errItory of Arizona sends greeting to John D. Campbell. Defendant:
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pe1r before m st my office in the city of Tucson and county of Pima, on The tenth day of June A. i l-c-- nt lu clock. A. M-. tO nsWer the com D.aint q the above named plaintiffs. who demand p. you thii y0u are indebted Co them in the sum Of forty l6-iO0 dollar for goods. wares and merchandise sold and delivered you at your instance and request. And 1T ? fail to apf,ear and answ-r sad complaint as herein required he plaintiffs Slll take judgment Ea.nst you as demanded and Tor the costs Of this shit
 G ven undermy hand this Ai day af ApriI. A. D. Ia,< WILL tAM J. OsBOgS
 Ap3W4t Justice of the Peace
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

Some progress is making in the culti- yation and propagation of juse fibre. At the Atlanta exposition Louisiana gentle man had on view three bales of jute, which were almost white, and had been treated only by water. The jute was simply put into water and allowed to rot, a process requiring from seven to nine days in stagnant water, and above twenty in running water. Alter this process the jute comes from the water without 8 vestige of bark. and with the fibre thor oughly separated. After washing it is ready to be manufactured.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

A NEW Mexico paper says: General Mckenzie has adopted a new plan as 10 the employment of Indian scouts. The system of enlIsting them into companies Of thirty men and keeping them separate from the troops will be discontinued, and about SIX Indian scouts will be attached to each company of cavalry, and will ac- company them on scouts and marches. This method will keep them under better control, prevent treachery, and doubtless get better service out of them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SUNDAY, APRIL g, 1882

TIE California people are putting themselves to great expense and trouble in connection with the Sunday law re- quiring tte closing of saloons. There never was any good accomplished by that class of Legislation, and never will be. Still. no doubt there are many sincere be- .ieyers in that sort cfthing, and we now drink the Aealih of all such, wishing 10 them. as the archbishop did to Gil Bias .gonq life and better taste
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
U. s. LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoS. ARIZONA.
 ApTIl .. I-s2.

April ,. I,s2 NOTICE I. HEREBY GIVEN THAT ROB- A ert c. Huftaker has filed notice of his int4n- uonto make final proof in support of his pre-el,ir ton DeclaratOry StateIeut SO. tqf and That said proof will be made before the oilers of this otice at Tucson. A. IT,. cn May O.. I--2 af 70 o'clock. a. m-. fo- the W E and -E !. of w : and W is of NV is ofSec. i, T. I6 s R 2DF He names the following witnesses to prove his residence 1pon and cultivation of said and. viz; John Allen ". R. Gibson. Leonardo Aproloes and Francisco Grljalpa. all of Tra= Alauo=. \ IT.
 HENRY COUSIN. Register
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
ArrEn two western prize fighters bad

AFTER two Western prize fighters had fought, they got together for an amica- ble chat over the affair, and before they got through they got mad and sailed in. and he who had got whipped in the ring licked the winner Of the fight all to pieces. And it just disgusted his friends to think he did it after they had paid their bets. Makes a difference with a mans fighting whether he's mad or not
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

Dick Fellows, the famous stage robber escaped from the Santa Barbara County Jail Monday morning. Deputy Sheuf George Sherman entered the robbers cell when Fellows knocked him down, took his pistol and left the jail Fellows rar about one block, mounted horse thai grazing by the wayside and rode another block, when the horse bucked him off Sherman kept in close pursuit all the time, and several citizens joined in the chase. Fellows, finding escape impossi- ble, and being covered by number of revolvers, surrendered. He was senten- ced last Thursday 10 a life term of i'm prisonment for stage robbery, and is 10 be taken 10 Folsom.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

How the intellect may be trained has been, and is the all-absorbIng problem of teachers and parents. While very much has been accomplished in arriving at methods for its developments, little attention has been paid to the training and development of the sensibilities.
 The emotions and the desires are not trained and developed, as are the intel lectual faculties, according to clearly de- fined and well recognize principles. The qualification of malevolent desires is re- strained through fear, but the causes of such desires are )t understood. Instead oftrying to account, ,thoughtfully for their existence, they have been charged to a mysterious "depravity' having its origin in an equally mysterious past. The ten dency to wrong doing has not its origin so much in natural depravity as in un- natural restraint and misdirection.
 It is gratifying to know that there are some teachers and parents who feel that growing minds are not altogetherso dia bolical as they have been represented and that most childish desires should be gratifed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

The desperado, who was picked off by Marshal Dodson, il appears, fron the very best authority, was notorious high xsyman in Illinois, and didn't get hi- just deserts a moment 10 soon. Prescott has never been run by any such despera- does, and at this late day, when il has passei from trying times to those more pacific, the property owners don't pro- pose to allow any man 10 come and ex claim: "l am chief" and for this simple. but important, reason, have kept Jim DOdson in office. Just let a man pro- nounce himself the champion and declare that he carries his coffin on his back and that blood is his color. and you will see that he will have use for the coffin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

ALADY having heard it said that the force expended by the woman of the civilized world in talking scandal would furnish power to turn 10000, ,000,0 900 spindles, retorted that if the force ex- pended by men in bragcing about their do Ss and horses at free-lunch counters was used it would give power enough to keep sn electric light as large ss the sun constantly burning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

From fifty to hundred boats are now engaged the Carquinez Straits fisheries, catching upon an average O. twenty tO thirty salmon a day. A large number will soon be employed, and the average catch per boat will be larger during the next two months.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

THE shovel-makers of the United States manufacture about 1000 shovels every week. About one-halt of them are used al home and the other half are shIF- ped abroad. mostly 10 South America
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

The Democrats of Pennsylvania are trying 10 solve conundrum which the Doylestown Democrat states, thus: 'l be nomination of man who car be elected IS big end of the work. Who can name he man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

THE teacher of the future is to have a professional training. as long, as costly and as arduous as that required for a lawyer, physician or minister. No one ever knew too much to teach school successfully. In the vitally important matter of choosing teacher for pub lie school. the only honest rule for trus- tees to follow is to require not mere it. ness-for there are many after fashion ft-but to demand the highest, most complete fitness.-Pacific School Jour- nal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
GEO. c. HALL, EDITOR
Published every Friday9 Communications for this department should be addressed to its Editor.

MANY methods have been devised and discussed for the cultivation of the in- ieDect, and, through the discussion or these methods, principles have been evolved and systematized until the ''theory and practice of teaching has taken rank as a science.
 The time will soon be past when they who fail in other callings, may make teaching a dernier resort, Tor ob- taining a livelihood, or when it may be used as a stepping stone to other pro fessions. Then no one can obtain po- sition as teacher i'll our school, who IS not thoroughly familiar with the sub iects required to be taught in them, and with the processes of the mind in the acquisition of knowledge. Then the teacher must understand the principles Of psychology; must know how to make the pupil hunger and thirst" for knowl- edge, and how to feed, not cram, so that the food shall be assimilated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
'ROBFRT T. LINCOLN,


 The President having directed that tine General properly admonIsh Col Carr," he can only do so by informing him through his immediate command ng officer that he regards the conduct of Col. Carr at Cibicu and Fort Apache during the last days of August, 1881, as set forth Tn the first three specifications of charge l, as unsatisfactory; and that the whole of his letter of Dec. 8, 1881. addressed to Division Headquarters through Departm't Headquarters, ,isfault- finding, insubOrdinate, improper, and altogether such letter as no Colonel in the army should write, and wdish no commanding officer should receive with out immediate notice, and he can only do so by preferring charges. The ac- tion of the President puts an end to the subject, and Col. Carr must be released from arrest and restored to his command. Very respectfully, your obedient servant
 R. c. DRUM, Adiutant General
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

The Dos CabeZas custom mill is turn ing out bullion with gratifying sueesas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
COL. CARR.
How He was Admonished

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Adi. .-Gen. Drum, by direction of Gen. Sherman, has sent the following to Mai.-Gen. Me Dowell, commanding the Division of the Pacific, for his information and that Of the officers concerned:
 The communication of Bvt. Maj Gen. O. E. Wilcox, commanding the Depart ment of Arlzona, of Jan. 6, 1882, inclOs- ing charges and specifications against Col. E. A. Carr, Sixth Cavalry, forwarded with your indorsement of January II, 1882. was duly received, and by the Gen. eral had before the Honorable the Sec retary of War, for the action of the Pres ident of the United States under the seventy-second article of war. The papers have been returned indOrsed as follows:
 WAR DEPARTMENT, Feb. II, lSo2.- Respectfully returned to the GC neral of the Army. Within mentioned charges having been submitted to the President, and having been duly considered by him, he is of the opinion that the public .n- terests do not require that they should be tried by a cOurt-martial, as such trial would cause an expense greater than would he justified by any results likely to follow. The President, how ever, is not satisfied with the condition of Affairs in the Department of Arizona, as exhibited by the matter set forth in these charges, especially the letter of Colonel Carr bearing date the 2Sth of September, 1881, from which it is apparent that Col. Carr. dur ing the late Indian troubles in Arizona, was affected by feelings of disrespect and insubordination toward his com manding officer which were detrimental to the service, and were especially un- becoming in an officer of his rank and experience. The President believes that an admonition will subserve the public interest in this case, and he therefore directs that the General of the Army shall properly admonish Col. Carr, and that no further proceedings be had un- der these charges.
 TN T
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
BORN.
Le6dL.

HALL-In ucson. April :. 1872, to the wife of Prof. Geo. C. Hall. daughter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

USDE1 signed h| the5th
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

CoNG] larged al
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
MINING MACHINERY

,, Plants ants. fo- 2 God and Silye- Nils. s-ss--, the latest and most implnFai .a... ..-s processes for bas, and frc4 ores. W..- go Smeitlng fsEsaces for sIly-- la-f a-I ,-7i ores. with new af-s nipo .r1nr .rrf...... % Peror Co any other make E.e-.- NY Plumbing Machinery. th'p- Hlfa. I-.r. N We offer our customers the hs-f ra-rT.. .., .. p years' experience m this -lr.,a. ..-.. .s - and are prepared Co furri-. f.. r-.-- ..A character or Mining and l,-..lrfIH- ,f superior m design aad c'H-'rlet..r 10 -.-, any other make, at iLs l1.,a-- r.. ..f.. - We also contract Co deliver. r- conn '..... order. Mills. furnace-. Ho-~fiur Work ..- any of the Mining States and I---.-a-.s l-- mates gwen ou application. S,uI f.-.. -.--.... circular
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

Mh- man Ae days. l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
w E
sUNDA|

sUNDA| CONGl Iarged al USDE1 signed T
 the 5th l MR. H man Tel and ex1 days.
 THs | geant N Chicago| and mel
 CovJS ntende| shas, h| lency Q
 The I tue mol yielded The eS1| s15SSO|
 IlOS. fcatiOn| son and once survey |
 TIE Hunt, 1 County vitality| confie1 sWears
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
Rankin, BTaTI1l { G1 Pacific Iron WOhS.
 SAN TT; NNCISCJ.

.Ue.rjco .IdrerIIsrurr-,.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

COVt9 ntende shaw h|
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-12
Isc Was pariOnc:t.

Yesterday while tie Board Of Par
dons were holding secret session in
the Governors office Crittenden Thorn
ton inn0cently opened the office door.
Seeing his mistake, he remarked, q
beg your pardon, gentlemen,' and
withdrew. The Governor moved that
a par Ion be granted Mr.. Thornton,
without further considering his case,
and the motion was carried.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-12
Church Election

The following officers and vestrymen
of St. Peters Episcopal Church, for
the cdrrent year, were elected on Mon
day evening: Observation-Disclosures. c.
II. Bclknap, II. s. Mason, T. p. Hawley,
NJ NJ. Hyde, j. A. Kennedy, II. f.
Whitney and J. II. Marshall. For
Wardens-C. II. Belknap and II. F.
Whitney. Secretary and Treasurer
II. S. Mason.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-12
Is Esc insane CT :. Coed actor

The pardon yesterday Of John J
: COMBS, who 4 year ago #"s sent 20 the
State Prison from this city Tor cattle
, stealing, created much surprise. \
member of the Board informed the Ap-
PEAL reporter that the pardon was
based more upon sympathy for the
prisoners family than upon any legal
grounds. For u long while Combs had
been regarded as insane, 0ut a circu:!:-
s:3nre that happened at the Prison less
than two weeks since entirety changed
that clicf He wa, il is now sup
posed, actin. the part Of violent
maniac and had 10 lie chained. While
two prison officers Ncr" performing that
duty the question Of h;s pardon WI
'on:ily discussed between them. O1c
OF them remarked that 50 dangerous a
maniac WoulI certainly not he set free
by .he Board. al q WhicA Combs heard.
On the following day his mind WAS as
clear as it ever had been. But on
Monday. while tuc Board was in session,
be 9@ajn became - wildly insan" that
it was found necessary 10 hardtutf and
chain him. The question now open for
discussion j.. is tn" man in-:>Ec or Il
oo;l actor" His ;uHnt;l coEditi)n W.
-uliV discussed before the Beard yc>t"r- /
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-12
sEH o0rtant Information.

O'covich Brothers, not wiz ing +
! carry a larg": heavy stock over til"
, %eason, have determined - give til"@r
patrons Il genuine and positive r"'la"-
ton sale For the next 80 days We
will sell our entire stock at 10 per cent.
b low original cost. This sale is Il
forced necessity to make room for our
Spring i'nportntinns. Sweeping reduc-
tons in every department. y revoiu-
ton in the shoe trade. Note Il few 81
our reductions ChiIdrpn's ca.fslliil
BllmoralS, $1.2j 4 pair misses calf
skin BalinnrtlS, $3.50 pair; ladies
cloth Kid faced BtlmorlIS, &!.25 q pair;
ladies' clnth Kid faced battcn boots,
e. 80 y pair; ladies, French Kid button
boots, s. pair; il yards 5)ol L.elchei
muslin fer 81 Pacific pnniin9 - cents
a yard. worth %. ana all ether good
in rop0rt>n This is the best opp3r
tunitv ever offered to s,cur" genuine
bargains. Don't fail to avail your
selves Of this offer.
y ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-12
ESoarl o. k'artlons.

The following cases were disposed of
yesterday, after which the Board ad-
j0urned sine die.
Frank T. E,ms, parloned.
John J. Combs, pardoned.
Thomas Laurie, pardon denied.
Tomas>o Ferre, pardon denied.
Giaccomo Ferro, pardon denied.
Giabbatte Cevo, pardon denied.
Guissepi Cevio, pardon denied.
J. l.. Crawford. rehcaring denied.
Frank Na.oy, rehearing granted and
pardon denied.
Patrick Mcclure, refused restoration
to citiZonsh p.
Pascal Morisi, Luke Godfrey and
William Jones, restored to citizenship.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-12
Excursion TO the FAKE.

WhaI can he learned from Eastern
papers and correspondence, Lake Tahoe
will be more extensively visited this
Summer by tourists from the Atlantic
States than ever before. Numerous
large excursion parties are being made
up in the different Eastern cities, for
California, and in I'LL eases Lake Tahoe
is designated rs one of the stopping
points The cXrursoniSts will most
likely go to the Lake by way of this
city, so as not to be compelled to travel
unnecessary miles.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-12

On Monday night Henry Savage, I
very peacoahio and respectable man in
the employ of tbs c. and G. r. r. Co.,
was setting in a saloon at Candelaria,
when an entire stranger entered the
place, violently swinging revolver
about his head. Mr.. Savage asked the
fellow what he was doing that for.
The OravadO, who was not under the
influence Of liquor, as some might sup
pose from his actions, remarked, "TiI
show you in a second, you s--h ~
and thereupon, without the slightest
prOv0cation, shot Mr.. Savage through
the left shoulder The wounded man
was brought here last night and placed
in charge of Or. +. J. White, the rail
road surgeon. Mr.. Savage informed
the APPEAL reporter that when he left
Candelaria the w0uld-he assassin had
not been arrested. The shooters name
is Jack McTaguc. This fellow was
within the last few years sent to the
State Prison from Esmeralda county for
a similar offense, and it is only few
months since he was par(loned out At
that time the APPEAL commented
somewhat unf'v0rahIy upon the action
of the Beard in this particular case.
McTagun, who saw the article, came to
the office whining that the papers
"wOuld not give Teller chance"
He begged that nothing more should
be sld about him, promising to do
what was right in the future. And in
this way he has kept his word. He
belongs to that class who are at all
times dangerous outside Of State Prison
walls.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-12
Err;s.i.runtS Coming.

On yesterdays express train two
families numbering eighteen persons,
from Missouri, arrived her. They
will settle in Smiths Valley and en-
gage in ranching. One of their num-
Der stated that there are hundreds ef
families where they came from anxious
to locate elsewhere.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-12
IN BRIEF.

CagwiH & Noteware have received Il
fresh lot of fishing tackle.
Tom Reynolds Of Virginia WAS in the
city yesterday.
Hen. Hank Knight passed up to
Virginia yesterday morning.
Northern Belle has again declared
the usual dividend of fifty cents per
share.
f. r. Dodge, Copying clerk in the
last Senate here, IS now practicing law
at SuSanviIIe, Lassen county, California.
r-u.e-N-s--s --s,..--ss-pn~--.
VIII you suffer with dyspepsia and
liver colrplaint: Shioh's Vitalzer is
guaranteed to cure you. For sale at
ThaXter's.
Sh.oh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on guarantee. 1t
cures consum Otion. For sale at Thax-
ter's.
That hacking cough can be 50 quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee
it, For sale ut ThaXter'S.
For lame back, side or chest use
Shi!oh's Porous Plaster. Price, - cts.
For sale at Thaxter's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-12
The Rational EonaI,,rnt.

Superintendent Crawford, of the
Mint, has received from the War De
partment, a supply Of blank subscrip
ton lists for the national monument to
be erected. Patriotic Carsonites are
now afforded an opportunity to contrib
ute their mite.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-12
Ers luck .

George Roth, VINO was pardoned
from the State Prison on Monday, was
sent there from Reno, for murder,
twelve years Hgr, for the period of
forty-three years. But for the clcmency
Of the Board Of Parlons he would have
to serve thirty-one years more.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-12
I'PTSOEl1t.

James Huver, agent for the " Uncle
Toms Cabin" continuation, was in the
city yesterday, making arrangements
for the reception Of his company, which
will be here on NJ n:day next.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-12
Improvements

Under the new management the
Swift hot springs will undergo much
needed Improvement, and it is said,
better facilities will be inaugurated for
rapid transit to and from the springs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-12

The box sheet for "Uncle Toms
Cabin" will be open this morning.
Tickets fifty cents, and reserved seats
twenty-five cents extra, to be had at
Jacob TObriners CHAR store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-12
a Report.

1t is currently reported that in the
event Congress passes an act providing
for an associate U. 5. District Judge for
this State, General George NJ. Sabin, Of
Eureka, will wear the ernine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-12
OR Fish IL, New Eork.

Carson river, Lake Tahoe and Hum
boiGlt river front wnrn o. exhibition at
Fulton Market, New York City, on the
first of April.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-12

The primaries for the city election
come off next Saturday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-12

Comstocll securities ut the North-cnd
are booming: Union has advanced
nearly one hundred and fifty per cent.
and Sierra Nevada nearly one hundred
per cent since last Friday. What has
given the market this impetus is not
known 10 the outsiders; whether it i
on merit or only a dead, viii soon
be learned, however. Io:drr, an:i
non-h0lder5 Of these stocks il this Vi
entity are unanimous in the expression
Of the hope that the advance is baoul!
on lnCr!t.