davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
Relations With Mexico.

An effort is being made to establish the most friendly relations possible be- tween the two republics Of the United States and Mexico. The Prescott Miner has the following:
 A number of official documents from the Government of Mexico have been received at the Executive Department, Prescott, all of which have been trans lated, at the request of the Governor by C. P. StantoH. All of these documents evince the high regard of the Govern ment and people of Mexico towards Governor Tritle, Of Arizona, and the American pc pie ger orally.
 Governor Tritle's letter to Governor Ortiz, of Sonora, upon the occasion of the Mexican troops vanqmshing the h. dlans, has be published throughout the length and breadth of Mexico. and has caused the greatest rejoicing among the people The American flag has been saluted in all the chief cities of Mexico.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

It will be a surprise if the Presidents
 proclamation alone proves sufficient to
 intimidate the daredevil white outlaws
 of Arizona. The Apache is no match
 for the Arizona cowboys in "cussedness"
 and grit. This habitually vicious speci-
 men of humanity is described by those
 who have seen him on his native heath
 as foul-monthed, desperate, incorporate,
 full of swagCer and bravado, and careless as well of his own life as of the lives of others. He W, ars a buckskin suit, a
 Buffalo Bill hat, and in his leather belt hang two large revolvrrs. generally self cookers, and in one boot-leg, held in place by two slits in the leather, rests a knife of murderOus pattern. He is from eighteen to thirty years of age, and American born. While on the ranch he usually conducts himself decently; it is when then round-ups occur the he begins tu show his savage propensities. 4 free indulgence i'll frontier whisky is the be- ginning of trouble. Then he is ready to take in tie town," yelling, swearing, killing and robbing. The rustlers-an Arizona name for cowboys-Are loyal to | each other. They will fight ten times their number to release a comrade. Death IS the penalty for any interference with their pleasure. The safety of these gangs is in the terrorism which they exercise over settlers. It is said that not one in fifty of their deDre- iatioDs Is ever known outside of the neigl boIbood in which it is perpetrated. People remain silent rather than run the fisk of getting shot for informing on of- enders.-Cinn. Hmes-Star.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
EpIToRs AND TEACHERS

If 1t were required to m ke a selectit Il of a body of men who appreciated the importance of education to the masses, that body would be an association Oi editors and newspaper men. Subject ively they themselves must be educated
 The news and implemeqts of their profession are of mental character. Whether university ID n O. self-educated they have acquired literary bushes, knowledge; they are necessarily expert trained i'll the use of thoughts, of facts, and 1t may be added. of human nature and affairs. Therefore there is no class that apprec iates education more thor oughly, imPregnated with the spirit of the great man who wrote the aphorisn, "knowledge Is power" objectlvely the editorial fraternity, and newspaper men gt gtnerally, wOrk-for and upon educated persons. The greater the diffusion oi knowledge, the more grist tO the news paper mill.
 A dull bovine community starve out the most brilliant editors, and would wreck the schemes of the most enter prislng publisher. The journalist and the schoolmaster are natural allies They mutually make work 1T eacl )ther, though generally the teacher sows and the journalist reaps.
 The newspaper sends thousands of children to school. As society is new constituted, an educated man cannor get along without his newspaper. It is his daily company, his guile, his com forter, his friend. But before his in. innate relationship can be established the little feet must pursue the way 0. school training and education. As VI. it every school is an institu tion for the support of inc press, every college n newspaper exchange. and the graduates editors and divides the honors of enlightenment with the free press.-Am. JoT nal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

THURSDAY, June 1.
 Board met pursuant to adjournment at p. m. Present, W. c. Davis, Chair man; B. NJ Jacobs, member; H. Ward Deputy Clerk; absent, M. Pagan, mem Der.
 This being the day and hour set for opening the bids for the pu chase of that portion of the court house property de- scribed in the minutes of May 18th, the same were, on motion, openedand found to be as follows:
 F. NJ. Wilson, s21OO; City of Tucson, s2150, per committee on purchase, con- sisting of Albert Steinfeld, Alex. Levin and R. P. Parkei.
 On motion, said property was sold to the city of Tucson for the said sum of s275O.
 A petition having been filed from cer- tain resident taxpayers of Calabasas, in Pima county, praying for the incorpo- ration of said place as a village, sni stating the population of same to be over 800, as required by statute. It was decided to call a special meet ing for Saturday June 10th to give the matter due consideration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
The Nnn Cnmef-

Any one who may have been fortunate enough to have discovered the new celestial visitor in the northern skies
 will read the following from the New
 York Herald with interest:
 The new comet now visible in the northern skies Is likely to disappoint some who anticipated brilliant celes- tial vIstor. From the calculations made by NIT. Hind, the English astronomer, from the Harvard and Albany observa- tories, and those of ProfessorIacchini at Rome, the comets perihelIon passage will occur on June 10. The intensity of its light will then be more than fifteen times as great as when first discovered by NIT. Wells. At the ascending node, which it will pass July l, 1t will approach to distance of only 433.50O miles of the earth roughly speaking, about twice the dIstance of the moon. Its present ve- loclty Is about forty miles per second, but this v1ll be more than doubled as 1t makes it's nearest approach to the sun tha o0a~.,.l wool - -~-. ,,,oo.I.- 1ne tail of the comet immediately after it's peribelion passage may undergo remark able change under solar influence, as did that of tine great comet of 1880, which was found by Newton to have been no less than twenty million leagues long and to have occupied only twl days in its emission from the comets body. Though the present comet approaches nearer the sun than many of its pre- decessors we may contemplate with serenity the possibility of its collision with the great luminary. If the suns atmosphere, as is probable, contains oxygen, the comets combustion would take place long before it reached the heaving solar surface. and "the bom- harding material" as NIT. Mattieu Williams forcibly says, would be a great gas bubble, a swiftly rushing blast of carbonic acid and aqueous vapor," producing huge sun spot bordered by pillows of flame This might give us another aurora, but it is doubtful whether terrestrial thermon.eters would sensibly respond to the solar tempest thus occasioned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04


 A telegram from Fort ThoEas says:
 "A soldier who passed through here
 yesterday with dispatches for the troops
 at Clifton stated that orders have been
 dispatched to all detachments to concen- trate at San Carlos, as trouble Is antiei- pated there. It is conjectured here that the order for disarming the Indians has been received there and that the antici- patton of trouble arises thereform. If not that then some other exigency ex- ists. The force at Ash creek has been in- creasedby four companies within the past week. There are now there three com panies of infantry and two of cavalry. One of the cavalry companies IS to do scouting duty in this vicinity. A large pack train has just passed, bound for San Carlos with instructions to hurry forward g
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

SENATOR ALLISON of Iowa has an ar
 ticle in the June ndmber of the North American Review on "The Currency of the Future" The Senator, says the St. Helena Herald, is one Of those who ap- prehend an early extinction of the pres ent system Of national banks through tho extinction of our national debt. The remedy proposed is that the c Jvernment issues its notes to any person applying therefor, on deposit of coin, and pay back the coin on presentation Of its notes at any depository. We see no ser ious objection to this plan except that it throws great care and responsibility, ex- pense and labor upon the Government in building all the vaults that would be needed and furnishing all the necessary officials at points numerous and diffused enough to satisfy public convenience. The loss of notes would probably give enough profit to enable the Government to do the peoples banking for nothing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

MORAL ISsTRUCrIoN.-The perpetual attempt of every enthusiast to engraft upon the public school system his or her hobby IS, as rule, ridiculous, but the endeavor to introduce moral instruction Is worse-it IS unwise, and may be m, re than that. There are of course, certain practical lessons which a teacher would be worse than negligent If he did not impress them upon his pu- pils when the occasion presented itself. The wise teacher knows that the time to talk about the sanctity of private rights Is when some one has been invading them; the time to talk about honesty is when somebody's orchard has been robbed If some boys angry passions lead him to violence. there is a good op- portunitp for useful moral lesson Boston Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

MANUAL LABoR.-The disinclination of our pupils, after leaving school, to en- gage in some handicraft or mechanical trade IS, perhaps ju-tly, frequent cause of regret. It do not seem, however, to be the fault of the schools, but of our pubhc men, our institutions, the spirit of the age. Not all the teachers in Chrst- endom could in years counteract the lessons of the superiority of public and professional over private or industrial pursuits, taught in as many weeks by the ablest speakers and writers of our country-hy press, pulpit and platform. -!Supt. Geo. Rowland, Chicago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
st MONS

IN THE DISTICT COURT FIRST JUDI cial District. County of Pima. Territory of Arizona. Mary Clark Plaintiff a,s.inst Jason |. Clark. Defendant.
 Action brought m thc Distinct Court of tbe Elrst JudicIal District Iu and for tho county of Pima, m the Territory Of AuEnua- The Territory of Ari1ona seni- greeting to Jason L. Clark lou are hereby summoned and relui re-d to ap- pear ln an Hction brought against you bv he above named plaintiff m .ha District Court of the FIrst Judicial ] isrrIct ln and for tho. counfy Of Pima. m the Territory of Arlz8na and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of thIs Cou-f at Tucson. ID sad County ta copy of which complaint accompanies thIs summons within twenty day .excluslve of the day of -erv5ca7 after the serT ce upon you or thi- -umrnous if served m tlls County but if s--vei out of m. County and within the district then yyirbI- thlrty days m all other casss for days.
 Sad acton Is brought by the sad nlaiufif +o. obtain decree ul-~ulTlug the bon1s oF r,a+-i- mony existing between you. sad dafe1isut and the sad pla,ntld. a- WIll mors fully spraar by reference Co tle con Yla uf hereir
 And you are hereby notified that if ron fail fs, appear and answer the cnmrla as al,ove ra qulrad- the plaintiff VIII take default anI auDI, to the Court for the relief therein dsrnanlia sri costs and disbursements lu this behalf ex- ponced.
 GIven under my hand and seal Of said District Sogrt at Tucson, thls 2nd day of June A. D. By c. W. CLvx. Deputy. ' --' ''-A
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

CoNCERSING our present educational progress, the editor of the Public School hopefully says: We believe the country Is approaching the grandest educational period that the world has ever witnessed, and 1t becomes all who are at all con cerned in this work to be thoroughly in- telligent, not only with the most ad- vanced thought of the time, but also with the great movements as they are developed throughout the land. The duty to read, ponder and act wisely, with an honest interest in all progressive ac- tion, is bound upon all educators. Those who do not read ill and about their profession should, and will soon, be read out of if.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

WE publish elsewhere a decision rem
 derei by Secretary Teller embracing many points of interest to residents, and particularly miners in this Territory. It IS m relation to the use of timber on mineral lands, and undoubtedly ends a great deal of the prosecution now pend ing in this Territory against miners and mill owners for the timber that has been necessarily used to develop our mineral resources. He reverses previous decis- Ions and claims that the construction put upon the laws heretofore has defeat ed its ends. He holds that owners of quartz mills and reduction works have as good right to cut and use timber on min eral lands ss mine owners.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

TEACHING BY ExAMPLE.-It is the part of all good teaching to seize upon the event of the hour to enforce a lesson: in fact the skill of a teacher consists largely in his ability to prepare the way, and to recognize the way when it opens before him; all the real teaching by which chil- dren can be benefited can be done in very small part of the day; the main work consists in getting ready. Prepar- ing the ground Is more work than sow ing the seed; but it has value only as the seed IS safely sown.-Supt. A. P. Marble.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

 SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-A Virginia dispatch says that last night six men penetrated the Alta drift with refresh ments for the imprisoned miners. All wore ice helmets to enable them to pass the belt of 3JO feet of foul air be tive an the entrance and the end of drift. The prisoners were founl ia com paratively good condition. They had turned tn water from the drift into their ice water keg when emptied, and twisted the end of the compressed air pipe into the barrel and standing around breathei the air thus cooled as 1t arose through the water. About mid night all were removed from the drift, the whistles along the lode signalling the event. The bodies of Bennett and Callahan, who perishel in attempting to rescue by boat, were recovered.
 DENVER, CoL, June 3-TlIe Tribune's Santa Fe special says: 4 Chihuahua dispatch states that General Fuero. Commander of the Mexican troops in Chihuahua, with four hundred Mexican cavalry, surprised and attacked Juh's band of renegade Apaches early on the morning of the 2jth near Bosque de Santiago and whipped them unmer- cifully. ThiIty-seyen bucks were killed and ten taken prisoners. The entire camp outfit, including fifty head of stock was captured. The Mexican loss was one officer and eight men. The losses sustained In the previous fight with the United States and Mexican troops leaves the hostiles badly demoralized.
 CHICAGO, June 3.-A Washington special says: A private letter from New York was received here to-day from a gentleman m political life. who has been with the President most of the tune for the past week, which says the admins tration has surprise in store for the public which will be disclosed upon his return. The plaH according to this gentleman, IS this: Lowell is to retire from the London mission. His resigna- tiOn k already on the way. Frelinghuy- sen will then adopt a foreign policy which shall be as advantageous as that of Blaine was to himself Secretary Folger is to become the Republican nominee for Governor of New York and Don Cameron, Gs one means Of healing the breach in Pennsylvania politics is to succeed Folser as secretary of treasury. ThIs Is the story, some parts of which may be verified by coming events.
 DALLAS, Tex, June 3-The Adjt Gen. of Texas will lead four companies of rangers into the Guadalupe mountains to head off the Apaches congregating for a raid.
 CLEVELAND. June 3.-Bishop Gilmour has written a letter to be read ID all the Catholic churches of this diocese at mass next Sunday morning, communicating any Catholic lady who shall hereafter attend any m etinc of the Lady' Branch of the Land League, or become a mem Der thereof. The Bishop. .deuounces it as calculated to make brawIing politicians of fhem and membership therein as in- compatible with vomanly modesty.
 WAsHINGToN, June 3.-Leading Re publicans of Texas have received a circular from Washington instructing them to consolidate all elements in fav, of Washington Jones for Governor and to forw rd lists of all counties which can be carried by the Republicans and state the amount Of money necessary for the campaign.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

Nntir.. nf I.nrf-irurc.

TOB.McCULLOUGH.O OR THOSE CLiiMING l under h.m. lou are heie notified tha- We have exp nded one hundr-l dol ars ID labor -ud improvements upon the isabelis Mine. -ituat d Iu llc Aztec nning district, In Onlrr ,Ohoid sa d premises under tLe provisions of section 1--l heVi-ed atutes of the ited states beng the amount required to hold th- same for the yea sndlng December 3lst 1881. And fl within uIEety duy- after this notice by publication. you fai! or sefure To contribute your prop rtiou oi slca expenditure a- a cO-"wuer. your interest m The -aid cla4 m wIii become the property of the sub-ciIb-rs. under saIt section -szi.
 J. W. FUQUA
 W. W.F.LlCuLIlER
 N Llt HLllEls Har-Lax. A. T. June l. lss3. Junei 3ir.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
4 CURE GTARlNTEED-

Dr. F. c. Vests Nerve auj Br.uu rrrlrHss'. a sTecirc Tor Hy-terlu, Iizzlu--s- fuusu.-Iel-. Nervous Heuulche. Mental Ierri--iHu. iu-- Hi Memory, SIermltorri.u'a. iTr.ofeueT. IEyH.ul- tHry Emisslous. premature u.t a.r. gar-..l ts oVcr-syertIuu. -nll-Ihu-e ur over .r.lG a.lr. which leads tu ml-c-y. decay -E i.af. One box will cure recent case Each box contains one months treatment; sl go h1y. or-.y hava- io- q. Cuitrl Staf-- con; -cui ag l..ll p-.i..i al receipt uf prIc. We waEnte- SIX u'E-- sIl cure any case. With Hl~r order -.rH.ytsl by -- for SIX boxes. accomusuIei vIfH i've iuiar- ue Wtil send the pIrchsl-rr uHr written a.Iarftaa 'u return the m"ust Ii tls tus.fu. gf tiH- uuI g'er- e cure. tIuauiute,-- issued ur " by
 J. r. lOitH -ucc,---ur fI t.. n. Nrrr N..
 2I tHui-e-- -tr..r. IIH-Hr.
 Wholesale and EataII .r.--I--. uri"-- tJ mall at regular .rica- wH.-. .llv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

IN the absence of Governor Tritls the duties of the executive office will devolve upon Secretary Van Arman. We have no doubt he will prove equal to the posi- tion even if great emergencies should arise The people Of this Territory are pretty well satisfied with President Arthur's appointments so far. Webope he may be as successful in the appoint ments which may hereafter be made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
$500 REWARD.

WE WILL PNY THE ADIys REWARD " for any cI-e of Liver Comp -l.-'. Hs-s.--L S-ck Hrt ttcut, indigestion DI#.r.H-lll Hr t1tftyene-s VI caruut cure N.tU HH--- NHf'- table Liver Pili- when rha directions tr- -'r''fy cuiupl1rt with They are ulr..f g.--s-i'I.. and never tall Co gave -afs-ftrtfrr- Nu-.r 'Hl.1i- Large boxes. Couttin- al Illl- -l e.rf-- f0f Hale by all druggists. Uruarr .. srI-t--.'lt- ana imltations. The g.uune u.uIia.. g-.-i H1.g by JOHN WEST N tJ- 70 Iae fI.i V .ar--. l-l and is3 " IilI~uu -f-H'. HfUs-- tr'- trinl uackaEes sent hy maiI .Hs.l.. 1a ..e.f [" a three cent stamp.
 lUE8A. Successor ts '. li NaEsr
 70 Zl tuIar-a Ss. IHH.H--
 Wholesale ant -etaI url-- f- 11i' D. mall at regular prices. u.i -..it"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

IT would be unkind in us to take all that the Star has said of Republican laulessness on account of the Earps and reproduce it with the alteration of "Democraiic" for Republican" Poor Democracy has to shoulder all of this business However. we think the Earps are more respectable Democrats than the cowboy wing of that party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

THE grounds upon which Doc Holla- day was released were purely technical. The Governor certified in the requisi- tiou to the fact that the accompanying indictment was true copy of the orig inRl bill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

Ir is hoped, for the good Of the Irish people, that their so-called patriotic societies will discountenance all schemes of assassination. The salvation of Ire land can be accomplished sooner by appealing to the human impulses of the English Government rather than to brute force.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
.Ghllls and Fever.


 Dyspepsia. The Regulator will positively cure this terrible disease. We assert emphStics.lly what we know Co be true
 Constipation, should not be regarded as a trifling ailment; Ma ture demands the utmost regularity of she bow els. Therefore assist nature by taking Simmons Liver Regulator It IS harmless, mild and ef- fectual.
 6iliousnesS One or two tablespOonfuls will relieve all the troubles incident 10 bilious state, such as nau- sea dizziness. drOwsiness. distress after eating, a bitter, bad taste in the mouth.
 Malaria. Persons may avoid all attacks by occasionally taking dose of simmons Liver Regulator Co keep the LIver m healthy actlon-
 Bao Breath. geperalIv a-isirg 2 from disor,iered stomach. can be corrected by taking Summons Liver Reg1la- tor.
 jaundice. Simmons Liver Regulator soon eradicates this disease from the system. leaving the skln clear and free from all impurities.
 Colic. Children suffering with Colic soon experience relief when Simmons Liver Regulator Is ad- mInistered. Adults also derive great beneht from this medicine. It Is not unpleasant; it Is harm- less and effective Purely vegetable.
 Bladder and hidneys- MO-t of the diseases "f the biadder originate from tho-e of the kidney resfOie the acflOn of the liver fully. and lth the kidneys and bladder wlll be rectOred. s--- TaSe only the genuine, which always has on the wrapp..r the red trade mark and siguafure of J. Fl. ZEILIN & CO, Sold by all Druggists. PHiADELFH,. ,.
 urhz5dIvy-iy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

As an economical proposition the mission Of Sheriff Paul was a success. The Earps will appear for trial without arrest and the county will be saved the expense of their keeping until court con genes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

Il THE rustlers from Arizona who are
 now being pursued by the New Mexican Authorities will undoubtedly return to glis Territory in time to vote the Demo W-atic ticket at the fall election-that IS, iolose of them that survive.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

TIE body of Miss Zoe Watkins, of Denver, who mysteriously disappeared from St. Lotus on May 18th, has been found in the river at Caroudelet. No marks of violence were discovered on her person.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

HoN. NJ. A. OTERo died at hls resi- -ence in Santa Fe, New Mexico, on May 30th, of heart disease. The deceased was a prominent man, politician and historian, and represented the Territory m Congress for number of years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
4 SPECIAL flom Santa FeN

- I1 N1ll FlI3EINfI T ~ -TI.- NIIN
 Arizona rustlers have appeared in this Territory, committing extensive depredations. Captain Fountain with a company of soldiers is in the field under the orders of Governor Sheld and is doing effective work. Two of the cattle hleves were wounded.
 This must be one of the results of the Presidents proclamation and accounts Tor the quiet which is said to prevail at Tombstone.