davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

As to reading C. e. learning to read). q gr at care Is to be taken that it be never made as business to him, nor he lnob on 1t as task. have always fancy that learning might be made a play and recreation to children. g Thus children may be cozen q into a knOwlrdge of the letters; be taught to read without perceiving it to be any thing but q sport; aud play themselves into which others are whipped for. Children should not have anything like work, or serious, laid on them; neither their minds or bodies will stand it. Locke.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
$500 REWARD.

WE WILL PyY THE Nuoyr ElNHii W for any ca-e of Liver Complaint i--..I-.- Sick Headacie. ind ts.-fio1. nr-.u urf.H. ". tOHtIveness vg- curno- rsrr wIfa As-. .-1.- table Liver Pills when fue direction a". -.r."'. compued with They lrr purely ve.-s-l'... .f never fail Go llve -afIH faction. ~rE.H 'H."- Large boxes Cuutaru- -I Pills. -, r.r... T '.- sale hy al druggists. Beware os c1Il..-. and limitations. The genuine Uruuf'l-IHr... .-.E by JOHN ''. WISH 6 tO.. ~Iis Phil 'll5.-- lsi and i.3 " Madison street. u.t.-s. Er.- tral packages sent by maIl prep aid ou IacsIH- .. q three cent stamp.
 J. P. NORBf. Successor tg ,. IT, ...-
 No -a tuIgrr-a Sf. IU--".~.
 Wholesale and retail Dru--l-t. u-ia.- 'F mall af resuiur prices. uti "tH
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
Onf Sorts.

Many persons complain of not feeling well and though not absolutely sick or in pam, are p rpetually in a state of dis comfort caused by the digestive organs not properly performing their work. To corr ct th- disordered condition of the stomach and restore health, take half tablespoonful Simmons Liver Regu- lator after each me l. Try this purely vegetable cathartic, tonic aud alterative, and it vii convince you that no on can take 1t and remain long unweIL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
nnrsrp1Ar rnrc.r-n,-

On every hand there is observed ; growing interest in industrial education The n cessity of giving to our youth des tined for the industrial employments al educational training which shall fit then to become good citizens through intelli gent labors in these employments, is very generally admitted. That au education. al training based upon the three R's and limited to intellectual development alone does not meet the necessities of the case IS also generally admitted The fact is that education hitherto has paid little or no attention to training the hand tu be the servant of the braIn. As a result, We have an educational development not m sympathy with productive labor,- with skilled laboI in the industrial arts. and hence the growing demand for in- dustrlal education. But much contrari- ety of opinion exists in regard to what the features of such education should be, and how they should be applied in general education. In view Of this state of things, the American Institute of In- struction has decided to bring the snb- lect forward for broader discussion. For thls purpose a standing committee has been appointed, to examine into the gen eral subject as developed in this country and m Europe, and tO report to the As sociatlon from time to time, upon the bearing of such education upon public and private education.-Ex.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

IHE .aIr1ra borslljS says Professor Newconb, ",h3ggl SD well known, is a phenomenon of wa.ch gre1t difficulty has been found il Elv.ng a satisfactory explanation. 4 close study of tha aurora indicates that ifs connection :s hot -itl tbe biographical bu. pith the magnetic pole Thereis abundant ev- iience that 5he aurora is intimately ca n- nected with tas electricity and magnet Ism Q. the e3r.h. We must include tao auro-a among .-las- filings in which modern olse-y..i1n have oaenal m more difficulties tb.a modern theories have e2piaiuel' Elsewhere Il his work entitled ~Ponala- k.,ro1o,ur~ Professor Newcumb saws: There is how eyer, some reason to believe, from ,..e researches 70, Professors Lowering and Loouis that tha frequency 1f au5,ras and of magnetic disturbances is subject to a period eorrespaujin-t Co that Of sun spots, these occarrances being most Ire ouc2i when iaa spoas are Eio,5 uumer- "Is Granting the reality or iuis con aectiou wc s#ay .zpect that l-ruras will be Fery frequent between the years 1880 and 1884; and if .this expectation is real .ze3 lt.le doub. of the connection will remain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

IT is stated that there is coasIaoraI.le property Df .he Irmnct firm of Lord 6 Williams on which tae interest or rent Hccraes to the wives or the members of the late firm. The property was pur- chased by book accounts or the finn and properly belongs to the creditors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

co1ductiug safe business the At . toruey- General will be notified and require cause to be shown why the weak c mpany sh uld not be closed. Compam from outside States or countries must comply with the reg ulations of this Dill in order to do busi. ness In New Y. K. Any officer of a min- ing compahy guilty Of fraud will be liable iu civil action to the party injured to the extent or the damages incurred. and punishable by fine or Imprisonment, or both. The bill has been read twice. referred to the Committee on Miscel- laueoas Corporations, by them reported favorably, and committed to tle Con- mittec Of the Whole.
 The San Francisco Exchange thinks that if ;iis bill shall become a law. and it is probable that 1t will. seeing that the mining interests in New York $ not strong enough now to "fx" things al Albany, the Two New York Mining boards might as well shut up shop. O. cJurss no mining company, depending for its existence on hidden under ground resources, could ever fulfill the requirements of this bill. This a act proposes to put mining corporations. generally organized for "the develop ment oI chance" upon the same plan, as banking, insurance, or other perfectly solid business ventures of permanent character. A company capable of full filling the requirements of this ac, would never need to let his stock % for less tAan half Of its par value, would never probably need call upon its stock holders for cent to carry on work, and would,. n other words, be a perfectly stable, solid and permanent enterprise. It Is safe to say that upon such a basis as that mighty little of tie mineral wealth of the country would ever come above the Gr1ss roots. People do not and never will invest their money in inning enterprises on any such system. To place a prospect in the form of safe, sure and permanent mine requires the only actual ouilay of capital, atter vucn 1t becomes, if properly managed, a source of great profit. IL is the de- yelopment of uncertain properties that requires concentration Of capital b, corporations, and a law requiring the locking mp of such large sums or money uPon nhazardoUs mining speculgtlons will not be generally acceptable to investors
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

GEN. GEORGE SToNzIaN has sIguiied hls willingness to become a victim of the political cruciEZIon at the approach ing Democratic State Convention in California. The spirit oi resignation with which he accepts the sacrifice IS seen in a letter to ". ". Foote and others. He says: q am in the hands of the Democratic party, and will accept tue nomination for Governor if offered me by the Democratic Convention and shall be pleased to receive the support of my friends for the nomination" Tn General adds what lee DO doubt regards as the one vi.alissue: ~I do not employ Chinese on Ely piaae In Los Angeles, or elsewhere, never nave. and never ex- Pect to-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

HE people of Tombstone exhibit con- siderable indignation over the lawlsss- ness existing iu the county of Cochise The fact exists, however, that the proper officers have been unable, either through inefIcency |or public sentiment to main tain a peaceful condition Of affairs and lawlesseess has held un-ebaked sway in that county so long that extraordinary measures Co uphold the dignity Of tLe law have become matters of necessity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

COLLE1ToE ROBINSON, of New York, will doubtless receive a good foreign mission and Thomas Murphy be ar- p 'inted to succeed to tine collectorship. This action will unite the Republican party iu that state and bgrmonize all ..Ia,,crfs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
-r-.rr- arr-n,-

The people of Phenix, with commend able p-omp.itude and humane impulse, ln view Of possible Indian invasion oi Tonic Ba-.H, Lave. in mass meeting, adoptei the following resolution:
 Resolved. T.lt if the Commander oi tals Department fails tl immediately send troops tp protect ihe settlers in I1u,o Basin, tLo Governor of the Ter -lioTy Joe requested Co orler the Captain at the FAeniz Militia Company to take Che field with su:h portion cf his Com paHy as be deems necessary for a thor ough scout of that region.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

HE San Francesca Daily Report con- siders the present a good opportunity for the street railway companies Of San Frarcisco to dispose of the.r broken down car horses to the Government for cavalry service in Arizona, as a once were for the First cavalry. The sug- gestiOn hits hard upon the facts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

Exercises for the culture of observa- tiOn iu young children should be limited tO afew minutes at one time: but these may be gradually heightened as the children acquire greater command over their attentions, and manifest a greater desire for information. Many objects should, at first, be offered successively to their notice, because the immaturity of their minds does not permit minute investigation Of each; and attention can then be kept mp only by variety and novelty. As their powers of observation increase by exercise, the subjects for consideration may be diminished, until one may suffice for a single lesson. Wh' n advancement has been made, they may be required to attend mo e closely to q single object for a greater length of time, and thus attain m re thoroughness of information. But let it never be for gotten that long confinement and pro- tracted application tO one subj ct should h. carefully avoided with ung chil- dren. There should be no gloom, no misery associated with the first intel lectual exertions. Happiness is the priv- llege ofchildhOOd.-IN. A. Cuskins.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

TIE United States military, number ing several thousand ldiers in Arizona and New Mexico bave proved unequal to the task of giving battle to a squad of struggling iudiaas who have travelled hundreds of miles accompanied with their families. and have driven herds of stolen stock, besides finding time to pillsge aud murder at almost every step Of their raute. The vel polls cd bayonets of the soldiers were bristling on every side os the Apachos at a ro- spectful distRuca, bat could not tiud enough time between meals t. become better acluai4ted with them. n con- trast with all. th-s fuss a7E fsltl ers. a handinl of Mexican troops quietly met L2co's savage band at taa boundary line between tle two nations, and very nearly anuihilaceI them. How does this com pare with tle best c.ror.s of the United States troops before tbe n li.ns reached the barGer liaes
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
|. s.LAyo OFFICE Tucson. A. T.

NOTI F IS HEREBY GIVFN THAT MAR sh tll J. trundI-e has hle.l roti~a of his inten- ton Co make tnai pr.sIf m -u port uf hi- pre- -mptlou D. \. No su clam and th st sud pro. Nlil be made at this oe ce June :. ls-2 ai % o'clock A- N for lots . and 2 and L. q, of N W it. sec. go. T. lG 8. H. iff
 He names the following witnesses Co prove his cOntlnlou- residence upon. and cultivation of saih la1i, Tiz: Joseph Belz Wm. r. kItt. Louis IT tis-mley and A. Harrison. all Of Tucson. NrIz0nR lerrt1rv.
 HENgY COUSINS Register. First publication May z. lssy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

OUE whole system Of instruction re- quires an honest, thorough, and candid revision. It has been for centuries the child of authority and precedent. IT those before us mad It what 1t Is by ap- plying to it the resources of earnest and fearless thought, I can see no reason why We, by pur- uing the same course, might not improve Wayland.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

IT makes one shudder to think Of the trash which scholars have been com pelled to learn in connection with the simple studies of grammar. geography, and arithmetic, tO say nothing of the waste labor in connecti with clas- sical studies and tine higher mathe- matlcs.-Ctadbourne
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
LOUIS BRAVBRMAN & Ct.
fnNNN NH''a4-' q" AA-A' L4sa-aAF N AEf As' Importers and Ma ufa urers,

EO llg MONTGOMERY St, S.l TT:lcis.l. Keep tie largest stock of Watches, Diamonds. Jewelry, Silverwaie, Platedware and Clocks on the Pacific Coast. All our goods are marked in plain figures, at extremely low prices, and buyers in the coun- try can rely on getting goods at the prices marked. We have our own factory. and manufac- ture any article to order.
 LOUIS BRAyERMiNGCO,
 No. lls II -ntgonery st., San Francesca. nays- &W-;t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

THE San Diego Union hts apopuiar chord, though somewhat ''preyious" in the premises by hoiStiug tae name oi James c. Blaine for Pr ST lent aud John T. Miller for Vice-Presileut for 1881.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
Rankin, BFaTt0l < C0. Pacific Iron WokS,
 SAN FRANCISCO.
U.s. LAND OFFICE Tue-oa. Arizona.
SAN FEANCIsoU.

U. S- LAND OFFICE, TUc-o1. Arizona. ..-.... May 4 IS,l. NOTICE lS HEREBY GIVEN THAT CIRILO S Leon has tled nos of hi, intent .o1 to rl k. htla proof m support of his homs-s.e4d entry No. i5A claim and thtf saIi prO0f will be made at this Otlce June 13. iS-2. st Iu Ccluck A II for \. @ of '. W ia and \. . pf !. W. .. Of soc J T. lt \. E. l3 D Co ant r. F.. Nd
 He names thc following wItue- ses 10 prove. his com luuous residence uE-.n. and cultivation of sali Etnd. viz- Juan Jose Lui- Mluuel AriaIn. francIscO S- Leon and Juan Bald-z all of Tue son. 4. r.
 HENEY COUSINS. Register. FIrst publication May 2, Iss2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

It IS impossible children should learn anything whilst their thoughts are pos sessed and disturbed with any passion, especially fear. 1t is as impossi- ble to draw fair and regular characters on trembling mind. as on a shaking paper.-Locke.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

1 PINAL county is riding her war horse ] At a meeting held in Florence on the 3C
 instan. it vas agreed to wire the follow ! ing resolution to General Wilcox: ! Resolved, Tn view of the exposed con. lition ot the settl rs in TontO Basin and 1 in view Of the fact of all previous ont breaks of San Carlos Indians. Indians from tue sub agency, and White Mount ain Apuches, that bands from some oi these tribes have invariably raided into this their former home ani hunting grounds, massacrin< settlers and driving away or wantouly destroying stock, that fine Commander of this Department -hould place in that locality 8 company pf cavalry, around which the settlers 'ouli gather and who could assist the settlers in protecting their lives and property.
 And Iu cIse Of failure to effect the desired end It was
 Resolved. That if the Commander of the Department fails to immeiiatel, send troops to protect the settlers in ' uto Basin, the Governor of the Ter rt0ry toe requested to order the Captain of the PheuiT Militia to take the field with such portion of hIs company as he deems ue'essary for a thorough scout of that region.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

TIE unseen Is the most real, the grave IS the summer-land of existence, the em. bodied state, the prison cell in which you are lIhf rated by the welcome evangel called death. and enfranchised from those conditions which limit and blind you.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

NR. c H. BSISLET, a member Of the 1uma cd gH;y Board or Supervisors, has been appointed Recorder of that county, vice Samuel Par.ly resigned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
U.S.L,sD orrscy. tucson. Ari1,na.

May |. lSy,. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVFN I'll 1T DAN'I- H. har-haw hu. hIle,l not ce of his intention tu make nnsd pruut tn support of his prr-emptiou D E. Nu- -il c atm. and that said proof will he made af this utiic- June l>sl at o'ci lck r. v Tor tn. \ w. \ ! and S. F. \. w. Q sec. I-. and N. ~. \. r.. and \. - \ W a. sec 10. r. F <. k. HE e. and <. E. NJ
 He names th. folio~Ing witnesses 10 prove his '1utIuuous residence upon. and cultivation of. sud .and; Nm. % uavIS, John W navIs Hurh Farley and nOhert II Psui. an of Tucson 4 IT.
 HE NRI COUSINS Register. First publication May :. Iss1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

HUlA county possesses an 5bu' dance of opsls which may prove ot consider able Talue among the resources of tat portion tf Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

TIE pilgrimage of Mahammedans to t 5iecaa has its counterpart in the pilgrimage of Bostoa.a1s to ihe Golden Gate. Each pays respect to the birth place of tleir deity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

The annual Santa Barbara Rlse F.stival will be held next Thursday nnder the auspices of the Santa Barbara Horticultural Society. The famous roses ut that city are now Tn their glory. New and rare-eolored specimens will be shown among the exhibitions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

A CONTEMPORARY says a Democrat is known 5y lis works. The last word should have read nose.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

MaNUET MARTINEZ while playing with e gisn. cartridge at Castle Dome on last Tuesday evening had oae of his hands badly shattered
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
Medical.
GhillS and Fever,

Dyspepsia. The Regulator will positively cure this terrible disease. We assert eaphatleally What We know To be true.
 Constipation. should lt be regarded as a trifine ailment. Na- lure demands the utmost regularity of he bow e-- Therefore assist nature by taking Simmons Liver Regulator lt Is harmless, mid and ef- fectual.
 Piles. Relief IS at hand for those who suffer day after day with Piles. IL has cured hundreds and will cure you
 Malaria. Persons may avoiJ alsaitack- by occasionally taking a dose of simmons llver Regulator Co keep the Liver m healthy action.
 Ba1 Breath. generally arising from disorlered stomach. can be corrected by taking Simmons Liver kesula- tor.
 j7undice. Simmons Liver Regulator soon eradicatcs this disease from the system. leaving the skIn clear and free from all impurities
 C0lic. Children suffering with COiic soon experence relief when simmons Liver Regulator IS ad- mlnlsfeteti. Admits also deriye grCa; beueht from lhls medicine. lt IS not unpleasant; it Is harm less and effective Purely vegetable.
 Caution Be careful that you set the Esuuiue Simmons t.lver ksruiatssr m our engraved hIte Wrapper with red Irade-Alark. Stamp and Signature unbrOkeu.
 PREPARED ONLY EY J. Fl. ZEILIN & CO.,, sold by all Druggists PuILADEIPHLt
 mh2idSw-iy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

IT costs se-ea cents per day to sub siss each Chinaman n transit across the Paciic ocean by the cargo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

A HOSPITAL for the sick employees of tse Atlantic and Pacific railroad IS to be established at AlbuqUegqUe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

WEAKNESS, lMPuTFNCf and iu-t IIau'.. H.-. I'-- IflYely be cursl. The sick and l'' ...si -.uI.f not fail To call upon him- Tho Dur-u- ...- .--f- eled extensively tn EErppF aui I..- .Hsr'... ...- a great deal of vtiuabln InIlrr.a.IHH. s..-. '. i- competent t1 ImpIrr fs f.s.-.- lr ..H.. |. .'- services. DIR. GIHiHJN uI.i IHGa HI. s..#r.. less he efiect- 4 surr. p.r~nr- af H-'..H. MAY BE CURED AT HOME t. r.rr.r.-.- tloas strictly cuuttauflai. IuI -n. rH the Doctor. Persons HrIfIu. fl f.s HH"t". .'. pleusp state the name of fI.a Ulrar f... -.. ...- advertisement In. thur-.p- r..-r'-ah., ta. u. write. Dr. J. P. GliiiDN P. D box q. Iu"-.-- Arzuna Send Sl1 for rstek k.,ls af -........H-
 ...ra.fNr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
SI MONS

IN I'll DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI | e al District. iu thc County of r ma. Territoy ot Auzo0a- Edwari Wool. plaintiff agnIust John V ,iferty. defendant Summons.
 Aclau brought Iu the District Court f the ftfst JulIclal Dlsfr4Cr Iu and for tr~ County of Puma ID the Ierritoryuf Arizona The re rstory 0t ArtzDua sends greeting Co John Mct tafferty ! uu are hercb, -umElOUed and required Co ari- pear m an action brought against you by the above named plaintIii m th- D.strlcf Court os the rIrst JudIcisl District m and for tle C0uury Of PIm- Iu tur Territory of Arizona. and answer The complaint filed with The Clerk of thi- t'ourr. at Tucson in sad County Ia cupJ uf which com. plnlut acr0mpa thI- -umnou-t Nirhin wen ty days l-xclu~ive of the day of s--rvIc-I after e c serviC- upon you of thls summons lr -ersrtl In tliIs Jouu y. hur If -erv-d out of tf,. Courfv and within thIs DIs-rIc- tfeu within thifty days: in all other cs-e- iorty day-.
 ltl- aud acton t- brought by ula.ufif fo re- cover of defendant the -u % uf three t.ou-anfl .i"iiar- on a c-rt.tIn pf0mIsory note together S1 h legal m crest thereon from S.p- 9ath. A. D. i-'- a- vlll more fully app ar by r-ferenc. Co tiie com -'lalut on q @ he. eIu.
 And you arc hereby not led that if you f.il Go app-ar aud answer tte pafu- as above r.- 4ulr-d- th- plaintiff will take default and iudg- u.ent ID tlle suu of lhree thousand dollars. h. terest and coats and dlsbu s-meuts ID this be- half expended.
 t'IEru under my hand and The seal of said Die trirt Court. Ht tucson, thIs ith day OF May A D. I--1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
TELEGRAPH.
4 PROCLAMATION.
The President Wan the cOwboys So Go

uonc
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May IA pro- clamaiion by the President of the United States of America:
 WHEREAS, It is provided in the laws of the Unilel States that wIeuever by reason Of unlawful Instructions by con- DinatiOus Or Hssemblages of persons or rebellion against the authority Of the United States 1t shall become iinpractlc- able ln the judgment Ot the President to enforce by ordinary course judicial proceedings and the laws of the United States within any State or Territory, II shall be lawful for the President tO call forth the militia of any State and en- plOy such part of the land and naval forces of the Unlted States as he may deem necessary tO enforce faithful ex- ecutlOn of the laws Of the United States tO suppress such rebellion, Tn whatev I tate or Territory thereof the Jaws of the United States may be forclbly op- posed or the execution thereof forcibly obstructed, and
 WHEREAS. It has been made to appear satisfactory to me by information re- ceIved from the Governor of the Terri tory of ArIZoua, and from the General of the Army of the United States and other reliable sources, that In conse- quence of unlawful combinations or evil disposed persons whu are banded to- gsther to oppose and obstruct the exc cutlUn or the laws, II has become lm- practicable to enforce by ordinary course of judicial proceedings the laws of the United States within that Territory, and that the laws of the United States have been therein forcibly opposed and exc cutiOn thereof forcibly resisted. And,
 WHEREAS, The laws of the United States require, whenever 1t may be ne- cessary in the judgment Cf the Pre- dent, to use military forces for the pur- pos of enforcing a faithful execution of the lave of Che United Statce, Le shall. forthwith, by proclamation, con- mand such insurgents to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective ahodes within q limited time
 Now therefore, l, Chester A Arthur. P esident If the United States, do here by admonish all good citizens fl the United States and especially of the Ter rltory Of Arizona against aiding coun- tenancing, abetting or taking part in any such unlawful proceedings, and I do httSpE Ndth du ptTSouH engaged m or connected with said obstruction Of laws, to dIspefse and reti peaceably to their respective abodes on or before noon of the 10th day Of May.
 In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Government seal of the United States to be affixed and done at the City of Washington, this 3rd day of May, in the year of our Lord 1882, and Of the independence of the United States one hundred and sixth.
 L. 5. CHESTER \. ARTHUR,