davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

FORT PILLOW CHALMERS. If Mississip- pi, bolts the Lamar democracy in that state Chalmers has just been compelled to relinquish seat in Congress to a col ored gentleman named Lynch, and is generally angry because some of the democrats refused to sustain his fraudu- snt claim. He has organized a little hrty of his own. It is thus that the slid south is disintegrating, on account fits too great solidity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

The following are some very strong reasons against allowing irregular at tendance at school. Read them to your pupils. l. An hour lost is lost forever. Present duties crowd the present, and the past cannot be recalled.
 2 lrregularity in boys becomes the same Tn men. 1t is bad habit.
 5. The teachers explanations to the class are important; and there is no time for repetition.
 4. Such pupil loses his interest in school-work. Outside matters till his mind.
 ,. IL causes disturbance for the pupil to find out the lessons of to-day.
 6. It checks the progress and enthusi- asm of the class, and wears upon the nervous system of the teacher.
 :. The reputation of the school and teacher suffers.
 s. It wastes time, and time IS money
 If parents and children could only re- ahze the injury caused to themselves and the whole school by days absence Sn the part Of a pupil. they would strive to overcome the evil and injustice American Educator.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

THE Epitaph's indignation meeting was complete fzzle as far as represent ing the respectable law-abiding portion If the Tombstone community is con- cerned. It was a bad give away and should only make the National and T rritorial authorities more determined to rid the country Of this lawless ele- ment. To improve matters and make the mockery more apparent one person was killed a1d another mortally wounded during the day. The resolu- tions were voted down by a large majority, but declared carried by the ring. In fact the whole affair was fraud and indicates that the Cochise county ring is hard pressed and will ahve to rely upon illegal voting to save their political bacon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
In the Whole History of Medicine.
PoSY DUNCAN

No preparation has ever performed
 such marvellous cures, or maintained so
 wide a reputation, as AYERS CHERRY
 PECrORAL, which is recognized as the
 world remedy for all diseases of the thrOa; and lungs. Its long continued series Of wonderful cures m all cli- males has made 1t universally known as 2 safe and reliable agent to employ. Against ordinary colds, which are the forerunners of more serious disorders. r acts speedily and surely, always re lieving suffering, and often saving life. The protection t affords by it's timely use in throat and chest disorders. makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand m every home. No person can afford to be without II, and who have once used it never will. From their knowledge ot its composition md operation, physicians Use the CHER BY PICTORIAL extensively m theIr practice. and clergymen recommend II. ] t IS absolutely certain in its healing fleets. and will always cure where cures Ire possible.
 For sale by all druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
SECRETARY CHAyDLER's report oi

SECRETARY CHANDELIERS report on the condition of our navy shows the exposed condition in which the country has been left by miss-cslled Democratic economy. The scattered and small number of troops kept on the western frontier is an- other piece O. that party's economical extravagance-tor the transportation of troops across the continent to meet ex- traordinsry emergencies costs more than the main'aiuance Of suitable force would. The Governor has been requested by citizens in various eKposedpoints to secure the establishment If posts and garrisons in their immediate vicinity to protect the various industries of the frontier. It will be difficult to accomplish thls because the Democracy in Congress refuses the necessary appropriations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

Notice of Forfeiture.

VNO Q. IIE.NET. OE iuC~E CLAIMING under m.-lu ua arc L--rety naiILel tlilt have expended oHe hundred isil--- ll Iai1- -n.l lmpruy-ulcn Uran tf c o-alrn1f lon Mur. -lr- uated lr tl- Empire min -s dl-trIc ll 0nie- lo tlOu --+ Eevl-el ~tafure- u4 fre luIf-t -fl-f- being fiIe alI4.i.ut r-lIlIrvi t1 L1-l =-lE ftr the year ending Lee mb-r ai-f I---- Ind .f within ninety days after thl- uorIr- b puIlsca- ton. yuu fall ur refu-- Co c1ltrtulte yuI~ u-,.- portion of -ucl expenditure a= Co rl-ossl-r. yuu- q t--e-r In sad clam VIII be~olr tls pro. .esty Of tLe suhscu er unjer sod ssc.lo- zt-g
 MBS. FUNICE Tucson. <. T May e. i->3 ma Ii--u
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

As THE Presidents proclamation said nothing about Tombstone its indigna- tion meeting impresses the Prescott Min CT as being little previous, and reminds that paper of the story of the man who applied to his pastor for help, saying that some one had stolen his sheep. The minister went into the pulpit next day and at tine close of his sermon said, Brother Jones sheep has been stolen and l think I can hit the thief with this at the same time raising 6 brick in his hand, in the act of hurling it. A man named Brown sitting almost immediate ly in front of the minister, lodged his head and thus betrayed his identity. The application can easily be made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

Dr. L. C. Vests Nerve and Brain rreafnefI.. a specihc for Hysteria. DizZlue-s C0uyuls-pus. Nervous Headache Mental Denrs---inr lsy-- ,f lIem1fy' Spermdtprrho-a. impOtency. invu,uu- tary Emissions. pTematuu. old aas,. cnr-ftI f,, oEer-eNertipn. -elf-thuse OF over indul.-.ucf. which leads Co misery. decay anI death. One DoN VIII cure recent eases. Each box contains one month g treat-ucut; Sl a box. or-ix boxe. for sA. united Stntes com; sent by ,lil prt.Dad nd 1n receipt Of prlce. We waran:es. SIX boxes v.tII cure any ca~e- With each order -,.ceiye,f br u- Tor SIX boxes. accompanied with i've dollar. We " lli send the purchaser written rllaraufpf. t return the money il the treatment dul.- not effect cure truaraEtee- issued Only br
 J. F. 1UhB '. successor tp c. IT, Neeer No
 2I Congress street. Tucson
 v n~hof'saie ~ and hetail Druggist. Orders by niail nt regular prices mhl5-IydGw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

UNDER the ola JefTersonian doctrines about which ourdemocratic friends are still talking, the great Northwest would still be ho~ling wilderness. and no railroad would, as yet, have spanned the Continent. Democracy offers no induce ments to the development of a country. When a section has attained it's growth and Is ready to fence in then democracy will do. but not till then.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
GEO. c. HALL, EDITOR.
Published every Friday) Communications for this department should be addressed to its Editor.

should be addressed to its Editor.
 It is difficult to accomplish any satis- factory results in a school where the at- tendance of pnpils is irregular. Plain as this proposition is to teachers it seems not to be understood by parents. Chil- dren are frequently kept at home for the most trivial reasons. 1t is a common mistake to suppose that days absence from school now and then will make little difference with the child's progress. Some act as if they thought that q school is like store-a place where in- struction is dealt mt as the merchant deals his goods, in quantities t. suit patrons.
 Education is a growth; its object IS the development of the natural powers. The work of education does not consist in pouring instruction intn the memory as one would fill an ola with water, but in the cultivation of the mental, moral and physical natures. As gardners are em- ployed to attend to the growth of plants so teachers are employed to attend to the growth of minds. The cultivation of mind needs as constant attention as the cultivation of plants and will as sure ly suffer if neglected. If parents ex- pect their children to make good, solid they should see to it that their attendance at school be regular.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

WEAKNESS. lAPoTESCY and lost manhood can pes- iilveiy te cured. The sick and afflicted sb6uld not taii Co enll upon him. The Doctor has trav- eled extensively m Europe and inspected thor a great deal of valuabla infor-aati0n ,,b5rb b- l- c1mpetent Co lmpnrt t0 tho-s m need of bis service. DR- GIBBON wIil mako no charge mn MAY BE CURED AT HONF. An corlrn--,ir. l"n- -trtctly coundenfial. You .as DO one buf lie Doetor Persons writing Co the Doctor viiI pe't,- -Iaie the nansA or the paper fhey sec fbi. ailteftise.flent ln- 'larges r-a-0uable. Call 0r wwrit-- Dr. J. 2. GiBBON P. O. box .5. Tue-nr Auznna- Send SiJ for g aaskags of niasllciue-
 nrIZsf.tvg
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

THE respectable property owners of COchise county feel compelled to curry favor with the cowboys to purchase im- munity from plunder. They are willing strength to insure success to Ind the country of the outlaws who now virtu- ally rule in that county. Until such time as a successful movement can be made they propose to follow a course of nOn-interference. Could the Governor secure the funds 10 place an efficient force in the field to operate, the support that would be given by citizens would insure success. The Government should come to the relief of this terribly cursed section of our territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

FAcrs learned from residents at Camp Thomas and along the Glla convinces us that Col Scofeld should be subject ed to court martial for his mismanage- ment on the occasion of the recent out break. There seems to be no reasona- ble excuse for his failure to closely Pur- sue the Indians, and the excuses he of- fers are known to be false.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
WHAT CAN BE DONE FOR THE cHrxEssp

Under the above caption the editor of
 the Boston Journal of Education says:
 "rhe spirit of inquiry as to the character and capabilities of the Chinese
 people has been greatly aroused among
 our people during the past few years.
 The presence of some thousands of
 these nations ,f the Middle Kingdom"
 ID differ mt parts of our land has led to
 many adverse criticisms on the one hand
 and warm commentators on the other
 There are those who have nothing
 but the vilest epithets to bestow upun
 these foreigners of sallow cOuntenances
 and oriental dress. They adopt Dennis
 kearney's platform m full, and declare
 that "the Chinese must go." The alter
 uatIve IS beating. mobbing, and killing
 those who dare to compete with the
 Irish, and other races transplanted to our soil. Politicians looking for votes
 incline almost instinctively toward this side of tie question. The Chinaman cannot vote; hls enemies, most of them at least, have been long enough in the country to attain the privilege Of voting, even 1T 1t be against equal rights and the eOmmonest interests of humanity. A kind and Christian policy, however, vel comes the stranger who comes, driven by the narrowness of the resources of hls own terrt. ", to seek bett cir cumstaDces, evenlf his stay be transient. If he Is law-abiding and industrious, If he is skillful Tn providing for his necessities and peaceful in his relations to society, if his virtues prepOnderate over his vices, the true American can hardly find it in his heart to be willing to thrust back the "heathen Chinee,' from the Christian light and knowledge and the prosperous conditions of life he !. finds here. to the superstition and idol | atry of his native land. Rather he will | extend to him cordial greeting to the l privileges of free land, its schools, its | and all the means of cnltiva- | tion which may be brought within hls | reach
 The true American can hardly afford | to extend welcome 10 class of people | whose presence here threatens the ex- istence of those institutions, the privi- leges of which he is exhorted to extend | to them. The churches have been and | are open to the Chinese but they have a religion of their own and will not avail themselves of this privilege. As for our schools we prefer to see them filled with children rather than adult celesiials. Nor does our preference grow out of prejudice as does the evident feeling of .he editor of the Journal toward the Irish and other races transplanted to 'ur soil We welcome the transplant. d -ai'''sS wt's- ---tiU o.--os.ss ''.tas | families and help support 'ur schools, put have no welcome for the childless lnrdes of China that make it impossible or the laborer to support a family by honest toil.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
A NEW PARK.

A bill has been introduced in the
 United States Senate by Senator Benja-
 min Harrison, of Indiana, to set apart a
 tract of land about sixty miles square in
 the northern part Of Arizona, as a pub- lie park, to be reserved under the super.
 vision If the Secretary of the Interior.
 much after the style of the Yellowstone
 National Park. The boundaries of the proposed new reservation are parallels 35 degrees 45 minutes and 36 degrees 45 minutes north latitude, and meridiaDs III degrees 45 minutes and ll2 degrees 45 minutes west longitude. This tract of land embraces some of the finest natural scenery in the west. The south- ern boundary Of tine reservation will be Tn the neighborhood of Red Butte, be-
 tween the Black Forest north of the San Francisco mountains. and the great Coconino forest which extends to the Colorado river. On the west the llue crosses the Colorado at the mouth of Cataract creek, and the east line en- braces the great bend of the Little Col orado, where the great river, after flow ing southward for sixty miles, suddenly turns to the northwest into Marble canyon, leaving the Klaiba Plateau and Buckskin mountains north of the elbow 1t forms. The proposed reservation is very mountainous, well timbered and and IS probably a rich mineral | section. It IS almost terra incognita | and should be further explored before | it from settlement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

THE Democracy has suddenly ceased to be vociferously snti-Chinese. There is no more political capital in it for them and they have lost their interest The Presidents approval was a bitter disap- pointment to their hopes for the loaves and fishes os office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

ONE of the parties who participated IT the indignation fzzle at Tombstone Wednesday night, recently bought 6 ranch in Cochise county for s20O, which, if it was safe, would be worth and com mands ready sale at anySherefr from S5OOO to s10,OO0. or course the purchaser stand in with the cowboys. It IS the only safe way.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

PHOENIX is the place fixed for holding the Democratic Territorial Convention and the Republicans in the northern part of the Territory seem to desire that place for holding their convention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

THE greatest intelligence, the highest civilization, the most perfect protection of life and property, the greatest average wealth, the most even distribution Of property and the greatest measure of contentment and happiness among all classes of people, has been attained in localities where Republicanism was the dominant political sentiment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

Boston Transcript: To show that Captain Eads' project of raising vessels 400 to 6,OO0 tons forty-six feet cut of the water and putting them on a railway ls not visionary one, the fact is ad- duced that in the Bombay hydraulic dock weights are lifted of l2,GOO tons. Engineering skill, 1t is safe to say, can hit anything, except, perhaps, q mort gage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
FRoM THE FATHER OF THE MURDERED
 pCTT

l FEEL
 All member with horror the cold blooded murder of MT. NJ. R. Peel which took place at Charleston few weeks since. His father writes the following to the Tombstone Nugget which shows what one who has sad cause to know thinks of the existing lawlessness in COchlse county and the indignation of the cowboys over the Presidents pro clamation:
 EDITOR NUGGET- The EpItaph has repeatedly assailed the Governor for his proclamation, and thr atens to get up an indignation meeting and denounce his acts. have read these editorials until I am disgusted. Iknow the object of such articles. It IS to cover the def ciencies of a set of county officials III Coo lse county. The most outrageous crimes had been committed by the wholesale, and not an arrest made nor an attempt made to arrest. Farmers at their homes, engineers in tpeir offices, teamsters on the road and mlners in their camp, had been murdered Tn cold blOOo, and our county officials took no pains to ferret out the perpetrators of these crimes. These things caused the best citizens of Tombstone to appeal to the Governor for relief. 1 was one of that number. The Governor had two classes of advisers when he came here 1 One advised him to call 100 militia and l head them and take this class of ont Il laws, as class, and shoot them wher- l ever found, which I think Is the only | way to deal with fiends. A more con | servative class advised him to call uu | the general Government for aid. He | took the advise Of the latter, and asked |
 THE PRESIDENT FOR Sl50OOO
 and permission tn remove inefficient | oflicers. The President naked Congress the civil anthOrities-a thing that mo- body asked for nor no one wanted. But | that was not the fault Of Governor Trltie, nor shall he be blamed for it. All | that Governor Tritle said is true, and We stand ready to prove it to the wOrlI. Let the Epitaph get mp it's indignation meeting, and give the names of those who are chagrined. We want to know them and We want the world to know them; and when his meeting is over We will have a meeting Of the law-abidipg citizens to endorse all the Governor said. We were assured that hence the EpItaph would be published in the in- terest of truth and Democracy. We have been deceived. A ring runs md the paper. Democracy has nothing t" do with it and shall not be by it. am Democrat, and Democracy shall not he responsible Tor anything ring or clique does.
 B. l.. PEEL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

Encourage children by expressions of approval wherever they deserve 1t, and bestow appreciation as readily and freely as yOu deal out censure. Show that you take pleasure in commenting them, as well as seeing them worthy of com mendation; and don't give them cause to conclude that you bestow cOmmendation grudgingly. Persons employed in domestic service and in all humble duties, however low their capacities. wlll, m almost all cases, be encouraged by deserved commendation, and render more cheerful, faithful service. ill con sequence of 1t. They and all others. in- deed, thus treated, will be more likely to fe ] the reasonableness of censure when there Is occasion to bestow if upon them, and improve themselves from if. than they would if they were never com needed when deserving. Exchange.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

SPEAKING of the mOral-suasionists. Principal Rogers, of New Bedford ayers that 'Ot all the tnrtures which can be visited upon a human being, that infiict- ed by an envenOmed and fluent tongue IS the most exquisite and lasting. This IS all the harder for the children in our schools to bear, since there is no chance for redress without mcurring the risk of further punishment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

THE way the Democratic papers stand in with the cowboys indicates that they are ready to compromise the party for the sake of the vote of the lswless ele- nank
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
LOUIS BRAKEMAN & Ct.
fsUocissoEs rO EEsTEEzss c LETT.l Importers and Maj ufac'urers,

NO ll9 E0gfG0KEET g., S.l Tr1lalts. Keep the largest stock Of Watches. Diamonds. Jewelry. Silvcrwarc. Platedwdre and Clocks on the Pacihc Coast. All our goods are marked m plain figures. at extremely low prices. and buyers in the coun- try can rely on getting goods al the prices marked. We have our own factory, and manufac- ture any article to order.
 LOUIS BEAVERNaN CO.,
 Nc. iIs Moatsou-rJ ~r.. Sa1 f=arc--co. uay3IGv-,f
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

IF the Tombstone Epitaph keeps on protesting that it is not the organ of a ring or clique. it will after awhile begin to believe the lie itself
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

WEDNESDAYS killing was most oppor- tune to strengthen the resolutions bull dozed through the Tombstone indigna- tion meeting.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

HE American Baptist Publication ooelety eloees the year in it's bene- Foient department without a debt and with small balance in the treasnrr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

WHAT a fine pTotuberant forehead your baby has, Mrs. Jones, Did he get 1t from his fatherY "No," replied Mrs. Jones; 'he gotit from q salI down stairs"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

BISHOP French, of Lahore, who is said to have behaved with conspicuous gallantry in the late Afghan war has been given an Afghan war medal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

TIE respectable Democrats of COchise county are very restive under the dom- ination of the Epitaph and the clique of political adventurers who own it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

MOoDY and Sankey are still hard at work in Glasgow, laboring lately chiefly in the East End, among artisans and wOrkingInen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

ISsTRUNENrAL music in the churches IS almost as much opposed in the United Presbyterian church in the United States as by the "Kirk" in Scotland.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
Ne{ic0I
GhiIs and Fsier.
DVSDepSia

DYSpepSla. The Regulator wiII positivel, cure this terrible disease We assert emphatca-ly Vhai we know to be true.
 Constipation. should not be reetr,!ed as trifinr aiIrneut. Ma ture demands The utmost regularity of the bow ei-. Therefore assi-t nature hy taking Simmons Liver Regulator. It Is harmless, mild and ef- fectual.
 Piles. Relief i- at hand for those who suffer day after day with Piles. It has cured hundreds and VII cure you.
 Malaria. Persons may avoid al attacks by occasionally taking dose of simmons Liver Regulator to Keep the Liver m healthy action
 Bad Breath. generally arising from a disorlera,I stomach. can be corrected by taking Simmons Liver Reglla-
 jaundiCe. Simmons Liver Regulator soon eradicatcs this diselse from tte system. leaving the szIn clear and Tree from all impurities.
 COliC. Children suffering with CoIic soon cyper,epcs 'elet when simmons Liver Regulator Is ad- 1 nlnlsfered Adults also derive great benefit from his medicine. IL IS not unpleasant. it Is harm less and effective Purely vegetable.
 Caution Be careful that you get the genuine Simrnous hver Regulator In our engraved White Wr4pror with red Trade-Mark. Stamp and Sicnatu-e 
 PREPARED ONLY BY J. Fl. ZEILIN & CO. old by all Druggists. PULADFI.PHrN
 mh25dEw-Iy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
MARRIED.

RILEY-D-. D-.NP>EY. In Tucs"n A. T.. n tho vv' ming oi u yS.h, ! .s1 hy Tho Rev. J. F. Berry. Mir John Ri ey and Mis- Katie Dem sey. both of B-.u. on, A T.
 THOMAS FINLEY-At th, residence os Dr. Gr-gOry. bt Rev. q. Gregory. on Sunda April a0h. M-. Fred S Thoma4. of Tombstone and Miss \. r.. Finl-y. ot Tucson.
 kUCK- C JKDIS Al the residence of Mr. Jn-cpu lgaycr Tuc-on. sunday evening. April Nth. by Ju,lce A. M Bracs. Nr. John kuck of Tucson and Mss M Mir,laieua Cor .iS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

THE effort recently made to start a good Methodist paper in Philadelphia has proved a failure, and the task has been abandoned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

AUSTRIA is the only country in Europe where open and aggressive Christian work IS prohibited.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SUNDAY, MAY 14. 1882

W. B. STRONG, President of the A. T. & $. F. railroad, IS reported sick
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

4 CHURCH pew was lately advertised in RocEest commanding a beautiful view of the entire congregation"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

THE territory has no interests which democratic ascendsncy would foster.