davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

CHIEF of scouts Beaufford, at San Carlos, reports indications of trouble in that quarter. The Indians are very restive and their movements are regard ed with apprehension. The unrest seems general and those officially connected with the reservation look for trouble. Troops should at once be placed in posi- ton to act promptly upon the first at- tempt at an outbreak.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

IT is about time that the citizens of this city began to burnish up the great American eagle, preparatory to spread ing its wings on the approaching anni- versary day of our national indepen- d-nce. There now remains but four short weeks for the preparation of the orator ical pyrotechnics designed to astonish the world by ambitions speakers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
Mai. Miieher,s Rennrf

A delayed Washington telegram of June 3d says:
 General Sherman has submitted to the Secretary of War, the report of a Board of which MajO J. s. Witcher, of the Pay Department, was President, ap- pointed to investigate as to the num- Der of people killed and property stolen, etc, during the recent outbreak in Ari- zona. The total killed are fOrty-two persons. The wounded, nine in all, in eluded Thomas Fife, and four Mexlcaus. The depredations committed, as reported by citizens, involve a total loss of stock and other property of S30,2j0, the principal sufferers being Reuben Purdy, O. R. Smythe, Ramon, Gonzales, Dr. J. P. Welch and Mrs. $. E. York. A copy of the report has ben forwarded to the Secretary of the Interior.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

THE Democratic party Tn Arlzona can not harm nize. It will split on the de- cency line. Strange as 1t may seem, there are many good people who have affiliated with that party in the past. These recognize the depths of indecency and degradation to which that party has been plunged Tn the Territory by those who manipulate it. The respectable Democrats will vote for the Republican nominees in preference to the cowboy
 element now dominant ID their Own
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

IT is intimated that since our morn ing contemporary has been enlightened IS tot the politics of th- fugitive Earps, and has become convinced that they are radically Democratic, a change of policy towards them is to be made. and that the editorial headed "Men Who Kill, % IS intended to exonerate them in their hostility to the cowboys.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
NO. 2I.
ATALEOF A SHIRT.
Inc Length of Time tls d.51t Iowa Statesman
 Wore One.
 LCredIt in di.pute.l

Credit m dl-pute.l
 \ good, but not verl clean shirt story Is told of General Sherman's eXperlnee with Henry Clay Dean. The two had been friends for ears and when Sher- man became General, and Dean hap pened to be m Washington. the latter, naturally enough, felt desire 60 renew the old acquaintance. So he called at Sherman's house, and the General Ie- ceived him with open arms. They talked over old times, and nothing would do but Dean must stay to dinuer. -But, General demonstrated Mrs. Sherman, "I can't have such du ty- looking man at my table; can't you spruce him up httleT The General said he'd fix that, and so at an OppO tune moment he hustled Mir. Dean upstairs. ransacked a bureau and produced a clean shirt for him to put on. Mrs. sherman was modified, and the dinner was really a charming affair; for there IS no more delightful, entertaining and instructive cOnversatIUnalstt than Henry Clay Dean. One year after thls event General sherman was ut the LIndeli hotel, St. Louis, with his family. A card was brought up bearing Henry Clay Deans name. "He Is such charming talker, We must have hun to dinner Only you must see that te looks presentable. These were madam's words tO the warrior. So Sherman well cOmed Dean, and, just before going to dinner, slipped him into a side room aud gave him clean shirt Co wear. Dean dOifed his coat and vest, and, after a brief struggle. divested himself of the shirt he had ou--a sOiled, grlmy, black thing that looked as if 1t rad seen long and hard service. Then they all went down to dinner, and MT. Dean was more charming than ever, and Mrs. Sherman was in ecstasies. The next day as Mrs Sherman was getting her husbands studs and clothes together, preparatory to packing them for the onward march, she gave a sort of a wild, hunted scream What Is 1t, my dear2' called the Gen eral from the next room. Just look here for mlnute,' replied Mrs. sherman, between faint gasps. The General went in There stood Mrs. Sherman holding in her hand the begrimed shirt Henry Clay Dean had left. With her right hand she pointed to certain initials Ou the lower edge of the bosom. The inI- tials read w. T. &" It was the ideuti- cal shirt General Sherman had loaned Henry Clay Dean in Washington twelve months hpfOrp
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

IRE Dos Cabezas Gold Note has bid adieu to the newspaper world. It did not thrive upon unsubstantial promises, although it was good paper. The mate rial has been transferred to Tombstone where it will be used in publishing new morning paDer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

CHICAGO, June 7.-The Times special gives an interview with Secretary Folger regarding the counterfeit bonds. Folger says there is no reason to believe that counterfeit bonds have been put on the market, as the bonds of issue counter feited were subject to call in 1881 and not single duplicate has yet been found. He says be has DO evidence ths; any one in the bureau of engraving and print ing are connected with the affair. He emphasized the word"evidence" strongly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

Iris reported that witnesses of the re- cent tragedy in this city have been threatened with vengeance if they testi- fy to the facts which came under tn IF observation. Intimidation is not a new resort of criminals, but its punishment should bemaie prompt and severe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

THE outspoken position of the cowboy organ in apologizing for cold-blOoded and premeditated murder meets with the disapprObation of all respectable people. Even the strangers sojourning for a brief time in our city, say that If the worst phase of lawlessness is thus publicly upheld by an alleged legitimate newspaper they care Bot to tarry longer in our midst, much less invest thelr money here. In the name of decency, humanity and justice let such e1hibi- tions of depravity be plotted from the journalistic field.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

TIE Star says that Judgr Stilwelrs ac- 'ion in the case of the Territory Of Ari- zona against Sheriff Behan, "is of a piece with the usual Republican methods in this Territory" As Judge Stilwell's ac- tion was governed solely by the law and usage, the Stars comment is quite cor rect.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

RECENT events demOn-tIHtU the ueces- Sity for prompt and effective admins Stration of the law in Tucson Promis- cuous shooting on the public streets is dangerous practice and eventually the accidental or premeditated killing of a good citizen will arouse the De pie into visiting summary vengeance upon the culprits. The laws arc ample for the protection of the people, and they should be administered with a rigor that will cause an assassin to think twice before he pulls the trigger. Every person who walks the streets runs the risk or receiv- ing wild bullet fired in some drunken brawl Nine-tenths of the murders orig ate through drunkenness, and the exist ing laws for the punishment of this slight but dangerous ofiense, if properly en- forced, would prevent many 8 deed of bloodshed and save many a valuable life.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

DALLAS, Texas, June 7.-Another Of the men who attempted to rob the Mis- souri Pacific train near Denton, has been overtaken by the poss- and killed. The fourth Is still at large. These two are noted train robbers, but the police refuse to give their names. IL IS said they had planned to rob two other trains but circumstances prevented.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

As the fugitive Earps are Democrats and they are allied with the dyed-in-the- wool Texas Democrats, Tipto1, Me Masters and Holladay the funny things said of them by the wboy organs are extremely facetious.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

OREGON has again given a Republican majority. This is unexpected news, as our cowboy contemporary had almost convinced the world that the Republican party was relegated to the shades of ob- hvion, and in the light of all it's positive assertions the action of the citizens of Oregon is unnecessarilycruel and un- f-pnerOus
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

TIE bill recently introduced by Sen ator Chilcott, of Col rado, provides that, when an adverse claim is filed, the par ties SO contesting this patent shall, in case they fail to sustain their claim by proof, be liable to the applicant for the patent or his grantees fo- the bill of ex- penses of the damages which shall be incurred by or result from the filing of such a protest or objection. The ob- iect of the bill is to prevent aunoyances and actual blackmail against appli- cants for patents. h many cases. parties having no shadow of title to a mining claim wiil file an adverse claim in order to be bought off and paid for not bothering the owners any longer. This Is donr so frequently in mining re- gions, and is such a source of annoy ance to owners of property, that the bill is of true public benefit, and ought to pass. It has the approval of Secretary Teller, as well as Senator Hill. Chairman of the Committee on Mines and Mining, to which Committee 1t was referred An amendment will be added, requiring parties filing adverse claims to give se- curity for costs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

WILL the morning luminary please ap- ply its political necromancy to the Murphy-Levy murder case and enighten the public as to the responsibility of the Republican party for the crime?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
A LIE NAm-Fn

The Epitaph is amusing wien sober and extremely grotesque and funny when delirious, from which the public can infer that it is alw ys funny. Inthe incoherency of one Of its recent spasms of idiocy it facetiously accuses the CIT ZEN of base ing attitude to the firm of Lord 6 Williams, asserting that it was "a sycophantic follower Of that house in it's prosperity" but repudiated its crip- pied master m his diversity.
 If the EpItaph man, whose sense of honor as never been an obstacle in the commerce of the influence a mistaken people once clothed him with, and whose sense Of decency and shame stood not in the way Of his receiving ms daily bread at the hands of a common prostitute; if this man has the amount of brain to grasp the meaning Of words, in one of his lucid intervals, let him ponder over these facts:
 When the senior editor and proprietor of this paper reported to the Interior Department at Washington the fact that the firm of Lord X Williams were steal Ing wood from Government land, that firm thought to conciliate matters by restoring their advertising patronage, which had been withdrawn. Their patronage was only accepted on busi- ness basis, and a portion of their bills were but recently paid to the CITIZEN by their assignee at twenty-five cents on the dollar. The CITIZEN has never been the recipient of special favors from the firm of Lord x Williams in any manner. When the fire swept away the CITIZEN office. an offer of $500 to renew the paper, was coupled with such stultify- ing conditions that it was spurned as a rascally insult. No one, silently or publicly, directly or remotely, connected with the CITIzES lest a single dollar on deposit with Lord < Williams as the Epitaph charges
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

TIE impression seems to be gaining ground that Indians were charged with the murder of the wOodchoppers near the south pass of the Dragons to screen the actual perpetrators of the deed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

PHOTOGRAPHERS LARGE ASSOKT { rarr Of Arizona views on hand; Plctur Frame made Co order and MouldIugs on hand SO. nc Congress street. opposite Western i'nloI Telegraph OHce.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

IRE Phenix Gazette quotes Hon. M. W. Stewart as stating that orders had been received at San Carlos to disarm the Indians, which occasions the concentration of troops there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

Sir Edwrd Watkin is reported to have admitted the possibility of the Channel tunnel scheme being abandoned, but he is unwilling that 1T should dle without leaving some record of itself behind. One of the London newspapers under stan that, Tn case the scheme is given up, he will celebrate the attempt to build the tunnel in permanent mon umental form
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
LET JUSTICE BE DONE.

We, the undersigned Democratic mem bers of the Tombstone Bar, very much regret that some of the newspapers of the Territory, Of our party faith, have seen fr to assail the acton of Judge StilwelI from a partisan standpoint be- cause he discharged the Trial Jury and adjourned the cont without giving Sheriff Behan g. trial on the charges pre- ferred against him by the late Grand Jury.
 The facts in the case are these: The indictment against Behan was filed in court May 24th. On May 27th the Trial Jury was discharged. On the 29th and just as the court was about to adjourn until Saturday, June 3d, to receive the final report of the Grand Jury, Judge SOuthard arose and demanded that the court should should summon another jury and pro- ceed at once with the tri-l Of Sheriff Behan. The court declined to grant the request as no application had been made to proceed with the trial before the jury WAS discharged. To have then called another jury to try that case would have been giving it a preference over other cases which no court would bs justified in doing.
 In conclusion We have to say that neither in his official or social re- lation have We ever seen any dis position on the part of Judge StIl- well to allow his actions to be influenced bypolitical and partisan considerations, and We trust that those Democratic newspapers which have so hastily charg- ed him with trailing the judicial ermiue in the filthy pool of politics, will make the necessary amends required of fair and honorable journalism.
 GEO. C.. BERRY,
 JOHN M. MURPHY,
 M. \. SMITH,
 J. II. LUCAS,
 P. M. THURMoSD,
 F. T. COLBY,
 E. l.. PEEL,
 BEN. GOODRICH. June 3d, 1882
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

HE Democratic press does not seem to relish the Republican victory ID Ore gon. They slander the people of the Pacific coast in chasing them as Demo prafs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

WHEN, by inadvertence, an item fla vored with the truth appears in the morning enuneiator, it is followed by a prompt apology.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

WHEN a newspaper descends into be- coming the champion of murderer. and iar-iassness ir .s--eral, ito uaysoI u--,sal- ness are mast
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

THE Governor of Arizona regards the popgun fusilade of the hoodlum press as harmless amusement. To them it is the old story of "how We apples swimrr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

Congressman CrapO's curious cogno- men tt IS said, ,has the following origin: IT. early Puritan times French bark was wrecked on the Cape Cod coast, and all on board were lost save one little boy. Him the sturdy colonists rescued and dubbed, because Ofhis red hair and French OrigIn, Rufus Crapaud And from this little waif the present Mem Der of the First Massac usetts District IS ID the seventh generation Of direct descent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
WILLIAM OSBORN.

ArraEyE,-ar-Isw. NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoS-
 WY ANGER.
 NPECIAL ASSISTANCE GIVEN IN OBTAIN " luE Patents for mining and pre-empuur ..aiu-. and also tItle To land under the desr-- ard rimHar-rulsur- laws. Otice on Pennington L-r-.r n..-.-Ira rn rn nnlit.n Hntel. Iucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

TIE cowboy organs refuse to correct their nasty and unwarranted attack up- on Judge Stilwell for hls action in Sheriff Behan's case.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

TIE morning twinkler's advocacy of assassination accounts for its position on the recent Presidential proclamation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

THERE is considerable talk on the streets in relation to the organization of a vigilance committee Tn Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

Joseph Greene, a French citizen of Swanton, Vt, Is one hundred and one years of age, and hIs wife Is ninety years old. They have lived together as man and wife seventy-five years, and have twelve children all of whom are now living.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

TIE cowboy organ maintains its repu-
 tation m advocating promiscuous assas- sinatiOn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
SANTrEL RRANNAN.

GUATMAs. SONORA. MEXICO. GENERAL AsEyr OF fHE SONORA LAND AND
 MINIS4 COMPANY. NEW YORK CIrY-55 B-oalgay. Also for the - N-4ls and Dl-sla-- of lands and mInes in So- nora and -p Tn ior- in Guayna-. Agent n Tue Son v. A. SrIt-. San FrncIsco-Ferdlnani h4r5lu.+
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
The Mnrld.s End.

The belief that the world would come to au end Tn the year 1000 was associated with, If not absolutely derived from a much older belief entertained by the earliest astronomers Of whom any records remain to us. They consider that cer- tain cyclic periods of the planetary mo- tiOns begin and end m terrestrial calam- ities, these calamisies being of different characters, according tO the zOdiacal re- latIOns of the planetary conjunctiOns. Thus the ancient Caldeans taught (ac cording to DiodOrus Slculusl that when all the planets are cunjOin5d m Capri cOrnus the earth IS destroyed by floods {; when they are all cOnjOined in Cancer the earth IS destroyed by fire, but after each such end comes the beglnnlng of a cycle, at which time all things are creat- ed afresh. A favOrite doctrine respect ing these cyclic destructiOns was that the period intervening was the Annus Magnus, or Great Year. required for the return of the then known planets tO the position (Of coniunctioni which they were understood tO have had at the be- ginning of the Great Year According to some, this period lasted 260.00O years. others assigned to It j0O,0O0 yeas while according to Orpheus IL lasted only l20,- GOO years. But 1t was in every case a multiple of thousand years, and the subordinate catastrOphes were supposed to divide the Great Year into sets of so many thousand years.-. COrnhill Maga- zine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
HFORGF ! ROSKRUGE.

.. <. DFarrY MINERAL SURvEToE. MISERA. DEPUTY SURVEYOR TOR NEW MEXICO, AS' NOTARY PUBLIC V AriEuua.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
SAInN M AIIIS

..yu FN8INEEE AND c. S DEPUTY llISEEA
 SrRvEYOR AND NOTARY PUBLIC. HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO CORNEt 1T Pen liu-tou and Meyer streets. Iopo rraTa.HI Mal.~ @ speciality. All business er -r1--..i 70 lIur Viil bs attended to with prompt -...-- .s-.f. H.--.slrf-U-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
WNI A. SCOTT IR

-r1-F AND Ca,urERCIA BROKER. AND GENERAL
 INSURANCE AGENT. D EST 'OMPANIES AND LOWEST RATES D Blot srs. Calendars, Etc. furnished Erati- Loans ua sotlAtei and mIntn, properties handled 15--. Cor Meyer N. and Maiden Lane. Tucson a l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

STRAIGHT politics and straight whisky are what the Democratic party rely on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

TIE political black art manipulator indicates the political aspect of the re- cent tragedy, in his apology.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

IT is evidence of a good angler to catch four pound trout in an eight ounce stream
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

IT Is gratifying to know that Arizona Is to be properly represented at the Den yer exposition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

THE liquor questions enters largely into Democratic campaign.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
WARNER EAELI
.tEyER EARIL F.M. sNI
 EARLL & SMITH.
ELLFRY c. FORD,

Attorneys at Law, Church Plaza, Tucson. A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

Ladies engaged in the laundry busl- ness will wear their sleeves rolled up during business hours.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

U.a-a Chief of Mineral Division. General Land
 Ollcel
 ATTORNEY AT LAW.
 23 Le Droit Bmlding Washington. D. C.
 ?. Q. box 4ii. GPFCIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALI ~ matters relating ro Mines and Mineral Iand- n-far. the Genera! Land OIice and Department of The Interior. Patents for mineral and other ali- p-ururol. Sine ycars experience in the r11 -ral and Office SIX ysar~ m charge Of tilt Mineral DIvi-i ru. G. L. O. deciding mineral con- -.--- -.- ---e----- --Luera- -alus.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
HE IIGHTHIZER
THOMAS FITCH.
JOSEPH c. PERRY

ATTORNEY ASD C0USsELLoB-AT-IAw. .,AFFICE-NO. 2l5 PENNINGTON STREET ' Tr.-ar Arlznua Ig5tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

t..sg r STREET WASHINGTON. D. C.-ES- 'l- f psrial attention gwen Co matters relating @. 'Itia fa ulHI- hand, Refers to L. Zecllendorf
 & 60 pae-1n. A. IT.: 3f and 8i Thomas St V. Y
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
IL RrFHNIAN < CO.,

tope F STREET. WASHINGTON. D. C. l'bZD vIu practice before all the Courts an rh- Government Departments. de3J bm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

Trousers are still worn tucked into boots a Ia cowboy, ID mining districts
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

The latest fancy in aristOcratic New York Is said to be for "soap-bubble parties, and one Is described where each member was provided wifh a clay pipe, and dipped It in a big b 1wl of soap studs. As the bubbles were foated into the air the electric light was turned on. "and the effect was very picturesque. Prizes were given for the biggest bub- bles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

--yhErrevTE. D. H. HEREFORD. HEREFORD < ZABRISKIE, .rI .lss.- AND CoUSsELLORs- AT-LAw. No
 TNEIEs PUBLIC. ATfiC UN MEYER STREET. OPPOSITE u.l4.- Hotel Tu-sou Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

The Rev. Robert Collyer spoke on Sunday night. threeweeks ago, in the Church or the Messiah. New York, upon Emerson" When he rose to begin his lecture he said: "I see P. T. Barnum sit ting in back pew of this church, and I invite him Co come toward and take seat in my family pew. NIT. Rarnum always gives me a good seat in his cir GUS, and l want to give him as good a one in my church" Mir. Barnum took the seat amid the smiles of the ,ngre- gatIOn. MT. Collyer then began his lec- ture.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

Kuldia has at last been occupied by the Chinese. A few weeks ago some eight thousand troops of the Emperor. well and completely armed with weapons of European make, took possession of 1t. Ten ritled cannnn and some rapid-fring ChassepOt rifles are among these weap- Ous. IL Is said that in 1880 and 1881, the Chinese bought from Germany more than one hundred thousand Chas- sepot rifles that originally belonged 10 France
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
BRTTTON & GRAY,

CoUVSELLoR- Ar-LAw Nu. z0s CONGRESS STREET Notary Public.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
Dr. Hong Koong,

ERADUATE IN THE TI-S-YUN MEDICAL VI and ]. lrsirti College of Canton City. 1sb
 tilla-laI lf~.l-.s Co -parlaify. whether male or female. MHa.d --Hf- to the public thar l am Hrpp-relts cure aGg and all affections of the tya cor Ear. tsvIu- ha fourteen years practice. ullre. Au. ll Or street. room - ie7-eom
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

The death IS announced of Count Mazzalorei, who, it will he remembered, mario q Princess Elise Baccl0chi, niece of Napoleon l. Some years ago ar m- mense sensation was caused by the tragic death of the son of the above, the young Count MazZalorei, who had fallen madly in love with a sovereign lady, and committed suicide m a fit of despair His touching farewell letter to her was published after his death, and brought many a tear tC tender female eyes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
arr.n.-rrs- -.--I.atA

HfELYER .. E. RALsTOS. 'a-uerly of Nevada. Formerly of IllInoi-
 TgTTTXETp e- pAT TON