davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
ANnNnl RalnfN.

At the Garfield tea-paTty, held recent ly in the rotunda of the Capitol, there was one beautiful stranger who excited everyone's interest. She was tall, ex- qulsitely slender and graceful, with fine, delicate features, a creamy complexion and eyes and hair like midnight. Wo- men of that particularly rare beauty were only to be met in Spanish-Ameri- can countries, and approached to barely by the lovely creules Of New Orleans. The unknown lady wore just the dress an artist would have put her in; deep, gOld-colored satin, with sleeves and dra- peries of black thread lace, and large corsage bOquet of red roses, and her hair was caught back in a gracefully loose knot. She stopped before the Kansas table and spoke to Mrs. Ream Imme- diately an enthusiastic young man rush cd tO ask who the Mexican beauty was. "DO you know her2' he said, and the matron gave him the satisfactory reply that she did. She was her daughter-in- law. Mrs. Ream. oi Indian Territory Mrs. Ream was a princess of the Cherokee nation, with a soft. musical name of that dialect before she econveutl0nallzed 1t by marriage, and she IS still one ofthe most beautiful women to be seen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Panic in Egypt is growing worse hourly. Shops are all closed. Some Frenchmen who are unable to leave are fortifying themselves in their houses.
 Democratic Convention at Little Rock, Arkansas nominated Judge J. H. Berry for Governor by exclamation and adjourned till s o'clock.
 The President has approved the sen tence in the case of Lieutenant Flipper. sentenced to be dismissed from the service.
 Ex-Govenor Wm. Denison died last Friday, aged 67.
 The troop ship "Tamar." has sailed from London to Malta. yesterday, with a detachment of marines to reinforce the Mediterranean squadron. It is believed she will convey the troops from Malta to Alexandria if necessary.
 The number of Europeans killed in Alexandria on Sunday is estimated at 25O. Many were thrown into the sea and are being daily washed ashore. Twelve bodies were recovered Thursday and five yesterday.
 One ofthe non-union workmen at Cleve- land, Ohio, was set upon by the strikers yesterday morning and beaten so severe ly that he may die.
 Four of the Brookield bank robbers yesterday pleaded guilty and were each sentenced to twenty-five years imprison- ment at Keakuk, Iowa.
 Troops at Mlrseilles and Toulon have been ordered to make ready for immed- late embarkment Egypt.
 A terrific explosion of gas occurred in the Stanton air shaft, Wilkesbarre, this morning. James Carry was killed, John Welch, M. Lynch, Henry Hughes and |. FInnegan were badly burned and their recovery is doubtful.
 John T. Canes, D. H. Perry and T. $. Richards, Mormon delegates, passed through Omaha en route for Washinton, to present the constitution of Utah as State and ask its admission, yesterday.
 Business failures for the week re- ported to New York are 109 against 1O6 last week. The Eastern States had F; Western, %; Southern, 9; Middle, 20; Pacific and Territories, F; New York City and Brooklyn, 10. Failures in New York, though numerous, are not heavy.
 Robert Bonner has paid S12,0OO for the lilly Russell, a full sister to Wander bilt's Maud $.
 An Albuquerque special says: Milton Yarbourg was hanged here this after noon for the murder of Charles Camp bell. Thousands witnessed the execu- tion, including Mezicans, cowboys, rail ! road men and miners. There were nu- merous fights but no interference oc- ! cured. Yarbourg died with character istic bravery and struggled only slightly ! He was a native Mexican, gambler, !. rough, cowboy and robber, and had killed several men. He was one of Billy ! the Kids gang.
 The President has nominated Alex l R. Bouteler, of West Virginia, and Wm. l H. McMahon, of New York, to fill va cancles in the Tariff Commission. He l. has also nominated ex-Senator Alex ! Ramsey, of Minnesota; ex-Senator Pad ] dock, of Nebraska; J. F. Godfrey, of l Iowa; Ambrose B. Carlton, of Indiana, 1 and Jos. R. Pettygrew, of Arkansas, to ] constitute the Utah Commission.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
ADVERSE CLAIMS


 The following are the amendments of the Act Of Congress approved May 9, 1882:
 First. The adverse claim may be yeri- fed by the oath of any duly authorized agent or attorney, having knowledge of the facts alleged therein.
 Second. The adverse claimant if at the time is residing beyond the limits of the land district where the claim is situ- ated, may make oath to the adverse claim before any court Of record of the United States or Territories or before any Notary Public of any State or Ter ritory, where such adverse claimant may then be.
 Third. When the verifcation or afi- davit is made by the agent or attorney in fact, the same must be made in the land district where the claim is situated and the agent or attorney must also set forth upon oath, the fact that he is such agent or attorney and his power of at torney must accompany the adverse claim papers.
 The act is not retroactive, and does not affect proceedings had prior to its approval In effect 1t will save many dollars to adverse claimants who reside at B distance from their properties and will fully meet the ends ot justice in all cases.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
sHERMANlE ADVICE

The graduating exercises at West Point on Monday have been noted in our telegraph columns. Governor Tritle accompanied General Sherman to the military academy and was present dur ing the exercises. After the regular address General Sherman was presented and had a most cordial reception. He told the graduates if he had them in a section room he would talk to them like a father. He thought they had been favored with good sound advice by the speakers. With his whole heart he welcomed them into the brotherhood
 army. and, with Senator Harrison, he charged them not to gamble nor drink, and said that it is the usual prac-
 tice in the army to abstain from these vices. Those of us in New York and other places look to Auzona, to the far West, for examples of refine meut and culture and for sobriety; that's what makes them now so slow out there.
 Great laughter He said he is now sixty-two years Of age, and was sent from West Point forty years ago, and not having time to wait for his diploma it was sent after him. He held list of graduates m his hand, and in looking back found the first admission to West Point Academy was at the beginning of the present century. The first man came from South Carolina, and another from Massachusetts. He was glad to know there were live Missouri boys in the class; also one from Iowa, but he found no one in the list from Virginia He wished all graduates a glorious career, and told them he would try to secure a large portion Of them posts of duty in the Indian country, as there Is more happiness out there than hanging around doing clerks duty this way.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
\ Tree of Iron.

There is a curious work of art on the grounds of the State House at Colum. bia, $. C. It is an iron casting com memoratinc the South Carolina soldiers who died in the war, whose names are inscribed on brass tablets as the base A correspondent says. ''The success oi this casting consists in it's perfect i'm itation of the living palmetto-the flaw orite tree of South Carolina. We have heard of this statue in other places, but have never been able to believe the stories of the flexible leaves bending in the breeze, supposing this phenomenon an optical delusion, but such Is really the case. Tbe long, thin leaves of iron, lifelike, even to the hair-like fibers of the twIg and branches. waving tremulous- ly in every zephyr. have SO close a re- semblance to the real tree as to deceIye the acutest observer at a distance of five rods"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

Oli Dan Rice IS announced as one Of the attaches of John Eobinsou's circus this year. He is taken along more as an advertising card than luything else, for he Is seventy one years Of age and total ly unfit for active service. His duties consist of making a two-minute speech in the amphitheater and standing around and talking to his old friends. He IS as fond of his liquor as ever and il many of the towns he has visited this season has been fuller than the tent be spoke iu. At Leaveuworth he was so bOosy that he could hardly get through v1th his little speech, and his condition was SD apparent that 5he local papers were compelled to mention It. Despite his years and habits, the old man is said Co be about as agile as ever. He can turn a somersault, dance and ride a most as cleverly as when he was m tho heyday of his mauh00i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

WHILE the extradition of the con demned criminal Lopez, who was sent to Sonora on Thursday, was attended with some obstruction by the legal machinery incident to such cases, it is noteworthy that the authorities of So- nora and the Mexican States generally use all their powers to capture, detain and return to the United States per sons charged with rimes here; with a Zeal even exceeding the strict letter of law. This prompt reciprocity should be mutual and the harmony of the two nations ought not to suffer through mere legal technicahties winch often defeat the ends of justice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
$500 REWARD.

I'VE WILL PAT THE ADOVE REWARD W for any ca-e Uf Liver Complaint. Dy-peUsla- Sick Headlcle. Indigestion. Cous-I patton OF Cu-tiveues= We cannot cure with We-t'- Nes-- table Liver Pil- when the directions are strictly compiled with. They are purely vegetable. and never fan Co slye satlsfactl1u- Sugl- Coated sale by all druggists. Beware 0f cuuuterfsIrs and limitations. The genuine manufactured only by JOHN c. WEST A CO. The Pill Maker ' 1-l and i-5 W. Madison -tr---t. Chicago. Free t-ial packages sent by mall pre plid un receipt uf a three cent stamp.
 J. F. IOKBA. Successor Co c. IT, Meyer
 Su. 15 Col-;rc-- St.. Tucson.
 Wholesale and retail Druggist OrIs-- by mail ar -al-Ilsr ErIca=. UrI.-IylNw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

DrF c. West's Nerve and Bran Treatment a specific for Hy-tsrIa. UizzlueSs. torvulsl0ls. Nervous Hea6ache Mental Depression. Loss of Memory. Speslaturruoea. lupo-ercy. luvoiuu- tarT Emissions. premature old age. caused by 0v-r--xerrIuu. -flt-lbusa OF oyer IudulggucC. which leads rp misery. decay and death One box VIII cure recent cases. Each box contains one months treatment; Si @ box orsiv boxes for g.. United State- cDiu- sent by mail prepaid ou receipt oi price. We wlrant-tf six boxes VIII cure any case. With each order received by u- for SIX boxes. accompanIed with nv- dollars We will send th, purchaser our written guarantee .u return The money lf The treatment does not effect u cure Gugrauree- f-=uad only by
 q F.NOEBA. successor ru t. h. Meyer. No.
 Zl Congress street Tucson.
 Wholesale and Retail Druggist Orders by riail ar regular prices. mhl-IydlSw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

4 REPUBLIcAS victory in Arizona means a return to peace and prosperity; the safety of life and property; the re- storation of confidence among the capi- talists Of the East; the influx of capital todevelop our mines and build mills for the reduction of our ores; the suppress sion O. all lawlessuess and the certain punishment Of criminals; the speedy settlement of the Territory by desir- able class of immigrants, with new life and new energy. A Republican victory means all good to the Territory and the eradication of all evil, and, as a speaker remarked, at late Republican meeting, this is worth more to Arizona than half dozen Silver Kings" for it means a score of them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

TIE local nestor of the Democracy says his party must start of mad and get angrier as the campaign progresses. This IS truly too utterly too. Just imagine the dry bones party tearing around convulsed with the rabies, froth- ing and foaming at the mouth and snap ping at every living creaturei It makes one shudder to contemplate the misery that its managers court, but even madness in dog days IS a comparative luxury to the ioyless old party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
TELEGRAPH
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-The Board of Health held a meeting last night to consider the question of declaring Hong Kong an infected port. A report was adopted declaring that the Board had no power to declare Hong Kong an in- fected port and that the Board had no power to determine when or how long a vessel should be quarantined. That power was vested alone ID the quaran- tine officer, who acted under authority conferred by the Statutes.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-Eureka Consolidated declares a dividendof fifty cents per share.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

ITIs amusing toread oialleEed Dem ocratic Principles" Thefam.liairty with which the historical names Of Jefferson
 and Jackson are used by the ingenious writers on she vapory subject, gives 1t an air of antiquity and musuness like the smell or an empty whisky barrel whose fiery contents had furnished en- thusiasm for a Democratic caucus in d remote campaign. It seems to bean ad- mltted fact that the only responsibility possessed by the Democratic party is its antiquity, and lt has never fulfilled the promise of its InfantiIe precocity. The principles of the Democratic party of ante-bellum times, and the shadowy sub stitute ofto-5ay arein no wise aualagous The party has dritted hitLe- and thither before the strong currents of prejudice, intolerance and bicot-y until it rests amid tae shoals and breakers, almost a shipvreck, with just enough cohesion 10 maintain the outward seIlblauce of a party. IL has drifted away from the former principles to which It ROW points with pride, and is literally existing on tle good reputation ofits grandfather, ID a state 0f advanced dry rot.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

4 Washington dispatch says: Govern or Tritle, of Arizona, has returned from West Point and will remmn for some days. He is consulting with the Presi- dent and the War Department in rela- ton to the Arizona troubles and other matters bearing upon his office. He says the contingent;UuI Of the Territory is only SjO0, which is insufficient, and the Governor has no house and not even a desk. When Governor Fremont went out of office there was not even a blank, andhe had to call on Governor Sheldon, Of New Mexico, for blanks in order to conduct the business Of his of flee. He also says there Is no one will ling to accept the District Attorneyship of the Territory, and 1t is a most difficult matter to find suitable United States Marshal. He proposes to reconstruct things there and put an end to all troubles that have existed for the past two months.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

The journey into London of Great Paul, the new and monster bell design ed for St. PduIs Cathedral was attend with many difficulties. some Of them great. Several times the road gave way beneath the weight. until the truck became half buried in the earth. W herever the road was soft the wheels, though very b oad. wouid sink into the soI, SO that on a certain day about fifty yards of the journey were traversed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

WHAT then can be the purpose of these publications y'-Star.
 To compel a respect foranl obedience to the laws and bulld up public s-ati- ment in favor of right and justice, to the end that all danger to life and property be removed and confidence restored in the ability of our people to govern . themselves. 4 contrary course means disaster to every enterprise and the paralyzation of every industry. The efforts of the cowboy organ to shield criminals and apologize for crime are disgusting to all good people and re- pugnant to the prosperity or the Terri tory
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
TIE RANGERS.


 The Tucson rangers are marching homeward, after a campaign of several weeks in the districts infested by the hostile Indians. Captain Ross Is already in the city and will prepare his official report of the campaign, when a detailed statement Of the killed, wounded and missing will be made public, together with other information respecting the campaign.
 Public sentiment is adverse to nam taiuing an expensive organization of this kind longer in the field, and it may be positively asserted that the Rangers will disband at once and the members thereof return to the peaceful pursuits Of life. The wisdom of placing them in the field was questioned when the com pany was organized. Pima county was free from invasion, and the services Of thc company were solely in the interest of the Territory at large and of Cochise county iu particular. This county can not well afford the great burden of eX- pense incident to maintaining military company especially as the National Government Is charged with the sup pression of all instruction and insub- ordination of its wards. The occasion for such extraordinary measures of pro- tection WAS directly contingent upon the inefficiency of the military to cope with the superior strategy and prowess Of the Indians, and the expense of our rangers should be considered a portion of the indemnity claim upon the Government for damages arising from the emeute. At all events the already over burdeued taxpayers Of Pima county should not be made to suffer for their prompt response in the hour Of necessity even though they acted with undue haste and their warriors bold returned with a very light load of scalps.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

IRE Prescott Democrat LOists the name Of Hon. G. H. Oury as its choice for Delegate to Congress, and supports his ren0mination at the approaching Democratic convention. Mr. Oury has proved himself an able representative of the people of Arizona, and had his politics been in accord with the ruling element iu the House, he could have accomplished more. He is by all odds the strongest and most available person for that position in the Democratic party but he will be succeeded by a Repub- lraav
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

IF the class of beings who defy the laws and commit all sorts of crime in and about Calabasas are "the people Of Arizona" the CITIZEN IS certainly no admirer of them, in which it differs materially from the matutinal apologist
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

How bad must the Democratic aspir- ants for Congressional houors feel when they discover that the delegates to the Democratic Territorial convention were selected by a brother of the most for midabIe candidate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

\ Dublin comic paper says that the Government is about t0 prohibit "Ths Meeting of the Waters at Avoca, and that the growing of potatoes Is to be in- terdicsd because the Government Ob- iected tothe drilling f5r"Irish cham uiuus."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

The inhabitants of a frontier town Tn Wyoming recently elevated to the posi- sion of Justice of the Peace their worthy tellOw-citiZen Jonas Burton. and the Squire had just been called upon to per form, for the first time, the marrage service. In anticipation of an agree ale relief from the monotOny of frontier life, the entire population attended the ceremony. When the adventurous couple had stationed themselves before hlm, the Squire began: Teller citizen, this var man an this var woman have appeared before the Court to be hitched in the legal bonds of wedlOck. If any galoOt m the mob knows of anything that mout block the game et took to a higher Court, let him now toot his bazoo or keep his Jaw to himself now and for ever. All in favor O me perceedin' as authorized by law, say aye.' Nobody who knew squire and bridegroom felt dis posed to vote against the motion, which was unanimously carried. "Then," con- tlnued the Squire by the power m me vested as Justice of the Peace Tn an fur thls precinct, l pronounce you, Amos Peabody, husband, an. you, Mandy Thomas, wife an legalizeye to remain as slch now and furever more; an you stand committed until the fees an costs ln this case be paid in full; an may God have mercy on your souls An under standing was immediately reached in the matter of fees and costs, and NIT. and Peabody departed for their cabin up the crock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

sluu. Aversion t0 Society. Dmnc-- Of Vision. NoIses m the Head the vifal fund passing un- observed m tne urIur. and many other dIsea-es that lead Co insanity and death
 Uk. INVITE VIII agree Co forfeit Five Hun- dred Dollars for a case of this kind the Vital Restorative under his special advice and trafueufI wiil not cure. OF for anything impure ur injurious found m It. DR. MlNIIE treats all prIvut- Diseases ~u ,ces~fuuy without mer- cIry. Consultation free. Thorough examine lion and advice including aualy-is of urine. sfuU. Puss uf the Vital Restorative S3.Uu a bot ts. OF four times the quantity. SlHuH- sent Co any aidre-s upon receipt of price Or C. O. D.. secure faum observation. and in private name if i.-Irad hy A. E. NINIIE. 70. D.
 It Eparny Street. San Fu1rIscl. Cal.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE on application by letter -ta-iEE symptoms, sex and age. tommU- uIcarIuu- strictly confidential.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

THE Prescott Democrat says There is nothing like honesty in politics This may apply to the Democracy, but honesty is one Of the cardinal virtues of Repub- licauism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

FINAL county has not yet acted in the matter Of selecting a commissioner to the Denver Exposition. We suggest for their consideration the name of MT, 4. H. Elliott, ot Casa Granle. as a thorough ly qualified and capable man for the po- siticu and one who would look carefully to the interests Of Arizona in general and PinGl country in particular.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

At the urgent solicitation of many friends in Arizona and Washington, Col. J. A. Zabriskie has telegraphed his ac- ceptance of the appointment of United States District Attorney for Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

AMARYLAND jury has awarded dam ages to a man falsely accused of voting for Democrat. It was really grave charge and merited severe punishment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

THE iron railroad bridge over Devil Canyon, Yavapai county, will be com pleted on the Both instant. It is inti mated by the Prescott Miner that Gui- teau will cross by the other route on that day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

A telegram from Washington an- nounces that the President has nomin- ated Daniel II. Penney, of Illinois. Asso- cIate Justice of the Supreme Court Of AriEsps.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

TIE approaching Both ofJune is to be made day of rejoicing in many places. Among others Minneapolis, Minnesota, has arranged for a grand pyrotechnical display upon the hanging of Guiteau.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

WHAT misfortune 1t is for poor Ore gon that the sage advice of the morning apologist was not given before the elec- tion. lis wo-o-o-fnl. indeeli
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

THE matutiual aPologist indirectly charges Us with mIsquoting Tom Fitch's remarks as applied to that journal They were given by us verbatim as spoken by Mr. Fitch. The CITIZEN never encroaches upon the apoloeist's prerogatIve of prevarication.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

THT value of the village Of Prescott according to the assessment roll. is S64l,l20.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

THE Democratic roundup at the Court House last night was a small but select affair.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
Great English Remedy! {!

l- a uever-tlrlIu- cure flor Nervuus Debility Exhausted Vitality.
 Seminal W @ k n s, .SperIatorrlul LOS MANHOOD Iuuorau-
 cy. Paralysis. and all che terrible effects Of
 Self - Abuse, youthful
 follie-. and eXces=es Iu
 marurpr yearssu such as
 lo-= of Memory. Lassi- tude Nocturnal Ennis
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

ARIZONA receives nearly all the barley consumed in the Territory from Cali fornla.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

HoN. MURAT MAsTERsox has resumed editorial control Of the Prescott Demo crat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

TIE truths told by the CITIZEN are thoras in the side Of the matutinai spolosiSt.