davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
INDIANS.
Bunting Parties in Old Hat District Mistaken
 for Hostlle Indiana


 GoLD GULCH, Old Hat District,
 June II, 1889.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: For some days past there have been rumors of Indians being seen hereabouts supposed to be Chiri- cahuas on a numbering and robbins tour, and yesterday We were told by a son of Jesus Castro that there were some Indians encamped close to Clark and Cruz's ranch, on Peppersauce gulch. Thinking it would be better to enquire into 1t, myself and five others went to see for ourselves. Getting our guns and ammunition we started and after miles travel found the Indians who proved to be some of Eskiminzins and Chovoitos s bands who were killing deer. We told them to leave and go home; that ~s did not want them in these mountains until all the Indians were disarmed and at peace. They said, all right. We gave them two hours to leave. This was about nine o'clock but they did not at- tempt to leave until dark. They told CastrO's boy that they would not leave until they pleased. One very large h. dian, belonging to Eskiminzin's band named George, who is one of the party said he would go and get the Chirica- huas, also some of Chiquito's and Es- kIminzin's band and would kill every American in these mountains. The Tn here do not know friendly Indian from hostile and are liable to go to killing Indians no matter what tribe they belong to, so I think the authorities should use some means to keep those Indians on their ranches, or have them moved to San Carlos. EskIminzln IS. l thInk, making fat thing out of it. He can send his Indians to Tucson, buy rifles, ammunition and other things to trade with the Indians on the warpath who Tn return give him part of the cattle pr other stuff that they steal on their picnics. Send them away to | some place or make them move their | second hand store to San Carlos. If not | he miners of this district are liable to | move some of them to some other hunt | ng ground. Everybody in this district | hopes that the authorities will do some hing to keep the Indians at home as We want no difficulty with them, and to kill | 'ome of them by mistake would only 'ause another Indian war, and the best way to avoid it is to have the authorities notify Eskiminzin not to allow his h. iians to leave the San Pedro with arms.
 W. V. ELLIOT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
Arizona Stocks.

Arizona Southern, 27isc; Orion, mol quoted: Tombstone, L07l ?; Central Ari zona, j5c; Harshaw, SL5O; Girard, mol quoted; Grand Central, not in market Head Center, not quoted; Ingersol, 75ci Silver King, Sl6li; Tiptop, S2l 2; Vizina, Sl50; Bradshaw, I2c; Bye and Bye, Sc; Globe Copper, l3c; Old Dominion, not quoted: Washington, not quoted; Cop per Queen, not quoted; Western, moi quoted; Contention, S25; Arizona and Massachusetts. DC; Arizona Queen, 15c; Empire, 35c; Town Site, not quoted; Emnire. 3Oc
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
Wants Information.

WILCOX, June IA, lSS2
 MR. EDIToR: We hear that MT. Tiff fany, the Indian agent at San Carlos, Is expected to return soon, for the purpose of issuing blankets to the red devils who have worn theirs out in the last three months of their marauding. He will, If reports be true, on his return take to his bosom some six or eight young squaws and then go on the war-path himself. Should you hear of it, please let us know in time, and we will raise an army in WillcoI and try to head him
 CONSTANT READER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
T,RLE OF DISTANCES.
--.-.--..,. ,.r nAII EoAn.

-..-.. for Flo7ence. 2 miles.
 -.- f1- Florence. g miles, Silver King. 57 S.e-,- for pl7niz. 90 miles; Nulture, 70 miles; -.,- Frrplre l3 miles; hRrshsw. 5Jmlles. s.-.ss for Tombstone So miles. s.'-s- for Fort Grant, 2i miles; Camp ! Ihomas, Ht-s-.-. f,Isba Ig2 miles. San Carlos. ge miles.
 --. Tor llaleyville, = miles. 2 -.-5..,, aF Afrlisou. Iuprka santa te and , ..-.r.---I parihc Railroads.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
District Commissioners tO National
 Mining Exposition.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
 PRESCOTT. June l2th lSSl

PRESCOTT, June l2th 1882. In order to avoid confusion and con- phcation in the appointment of as- sistant commissioners to the National Mining Exposition, to be held at Denver, Colorado, commencing August lst, 1882, the following rules will be ad. hered to.
 No person will be commissioned un- less he has been duly elected at a meet. ing for that purpose, held in particular district or districts.
 Several districts may combine and elect a commissioner, in which case the districts must be named in the applica- tion for the commission.
 All the districts in any county may combine and elect one person to repre- sent that county. A certified copy of the proceedings of each meeting called for the purpose of selecting a commis- sioner must accompany the application.
 II. NJ VAN ARMAS,
 Acting Governor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
| Pleasant Drive for To.mOrrow.

The table at the Agua Calieute Ranch has ever since Mrs. Watson assumed charge, been noted for its hospitality and good cheer. On Sunday an extra effort IS by Mrs Watson, made to please and additional preparation for good dinners on account Of her many visitors are also made. The hot springs on the rancE are well supplied with bath houses which are always at the service of the guests, as is the large abundance of fresh fruit grown there. The place is said to abound with game from which the table is furnished, so that those vis- iting there either for health or recreation can, in their leisure moments, well em- ploy their time. Anyone desiring a trip m that direction and not having their own team can be accommodated by leaving their orders at the grocery store of Mr. Sutton on the corner of Church and Congress streets, and be called for at any desired place. The carriage comes in on Tues days and Saturdays, which is a great convenience for those desiring to visit the ranch for a few days, as they can go m on one trip and return the next. The place is well supplied with accommoda- tions and IS one of the most healthy m the whole country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
How Grant Kissed the Bride.

At the marriage of John Russel Young to Miss Coleman at Hartford, re- gently, General Grant was guest, and when the ceremony was over the com pany waited for the General to take precedence ID extending congratula- tons. The General went forward. lead ing hIs pretty little granddaughter, Fred Grants child, by the hand, and after shaking hands with the bride, said tO his grand child; Wont you kiss the lady?' The bride caught the child in her arms, kissed 1t, and then, looking up blushingly, said: ''I would like to kiss the grandfather too, if I dared" The veteran warrior, who had faced a blaz- ing battery, seemed all at once to be- come a trembling coward. He flushed up, looked shepish. but conscious that the bride was peeping at him from behind dropping eyelids, and was waitiI E for him to say or do something, mechanically extended his head, and the next moment fair face was in his beard, iInprinting kiss upon the line that marked hIs mouth. He seemed to be in a tremor as he grasped his grand chIld's hand and backed away All the young gallants were surprised at the cOwardice of the old soldier before pair of fresh, inviting lips.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

The Phenix Herald says: Tucson IS to be congratulated on having . justice of the peace with the backbone and de- cision of c. H. Meyer. His prompt ness and fearlessness have wen for him a record in Tucson, which is worthy of a man of his stamp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

Prescott Democrat "A party of three men stole 8 band of twelve mules from Davis saw mill, in this county, last week. The owner of the stolen property made hot pursuit, and coming on the thieves made quick work of them, killing them on the spot. Dead men tell no tales, and a horse thief Is a good man only when he IS dead'-is an Arizona aphoris1n~
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

4 number of horses recently stolen from Messrs. Land and Hayes have been recovered in the Chiricahua mountains at which place the thieves had left them. They are generally supposed to have been stolen by the Indians, who even tually were forced to abandon them. Several very fine animals had been l,I.1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

The Prescott Democrat says, "Mohave county is 20s miles long by SS miles v1de, having eight or ten large, fertile and grass covered valleys, which are divided by ranges of mountains filled with all kinds of precious metals known on the American continent. The county IS sparseiy inhabited, auI Is a terra Incog- nIta, owing to it's isolation from centers of population. The 4. end r. railroad will he completed right through its cen- ter within the next eight or ten months. %
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

American enterprise IS rapidly forcing its way into Sonora, where through the good will of the people, if properly con- ducted, 1t never fails to take root and flourish. Among one of the latest in- novation in the city of Magdaleua, is the livery stable Of Messrs. O'Brien and Smith. They are said to keep as good stock as our best hyeues on this side of the line and at rates fully as reasonable. The stable receive the patronage of all the American and much of the Mexican travel who go by livery conveyance. Travellers going there by team from here will do well to give them q call as their hostelry Is said to be the best one in town.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
Gro. C. HALL. EDITOR.
Communications for this department should he addressed to its Editor.
HAcArroN-How T saoulD 3, SPENT

VAcATIoN.-HOw TT SHOULD BE SPENT.
 How shall We spend the vacation? is
 an important question to pupils and teachers-especially to helatter Thcu- sands. who have engaged in the work of teaching, testify to the nervous str>in of the classroom. That llne-continued teaching should exhaust the vital powers will not seem strange Co those who reflect upon the varied duties devolving upon teachers. To stimulate the sluggish, to restrala the mischievous, to correct the vicious; to enthuse all with the desire for learning and to at tend to those things that make for the physical comforts of a school. isno light task. Besides these, the true teacher Is a constant student. He seeks to know all about the latest and most improved methods. He studies to know wherein his own methods may be improved He reads educational journals and books on education- He strives to keep abreast fine times in science and itera- ture.
 The minister, who stands before his a.dience two hours each week. finds it necessary to lay aside hls ministerial duties each year for a period of rest and recuperation. The teacher, who stands before his restless audience thirty hours each week. must have time forrecreatou.o or suffer from an enfeebled 
 BUT HOW SHALL WE REST?
 Upon reflection, rest does not seem to be the proper term to apply to vacation. A vacation, properly spent, Is a period in which to recuperate the physical and mental powers. Absolute and longco ! tinuei rest means rust. Vacation, of | all times, Is the teachers time for a ] improvement. In the East, | schools of science, literature and lang ! lage are established by the seaside or at l other summer resorts where teachers, ] whose finances will permit, may spend . vacation in mental and physical recrea- .ion.
 In this Territory We have such ad- 7antages, but We may. ID company with i few friends, he us to the top of one lf ArIzona's beautiful mountains. armed with gun, herbarium, hammer, and some good books treating of zoology, botany pr mineraloGy, and find health giving ex- -rclse for mind and body. By such means the teacher may return t0 the 'lass-roOm with fresh stores of vitality nd information.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
Official Records.
LocArIOS NOTICES

Rusher, Tyndal district, May 20. ] Shean, M D Cooley.
 Iron Chief, Wrights district. May g John Mann, F o Wilkinson.
 Pitcher, Wrights district, May 27 John Mann. F o Wilkinson. | Queen of May, Tyndal district, Ma! lst, NJ D Cooley, T Shean.
 Bonanza, Palmetto district, April 16 Louis Edman, William Smith.
 Tail Hold, Red Rock district, May 26 1 F Chaney, H K Nourse, John Courtors.
 Victoria, vicinity of Chauyaca, June s, c. EhrenfeldtA' r. Garcia Fanny Smith.
 Baltimore, Tydal district May a, John E Mage.
 Cardinal, Tyndal district May 3, John ! F Magee. Sampson, no district June S. c. Ehren- feldt, P. J. Garica. RamysOD, Extention, vicinity of Chauvaca, June <, c. Ehrenfeldt P J.. Garcia.
 Surprise, near Chauvaca, June s, C.. Ehrenfeldt, F. J. Garcia. Red Cloud, near Chauvaca, June s, P. J. Garcia, c Ehrenfeldt, Fanny Smith.
 DEEDS.
 George 4 Brown to B r Bivins, in- terest in Picacho mine. Sl.
 LF Jaeger to E F Bivius, =1 in- terest in Picacho mine, Cababi district, S2j,OOO.
 Annie Sullivan to Wm O Sullivan lot in block 23O, Tucson, s1 and other con- alterations
 W o Sullivan to Anna Sullivan lot ? in block 230, Tucson, S1 and other con- alterations.
 Wm c Davis and wife to Chas Hide brand lot l in block l9l, Tucson, S4O0.
 M r Campbell to Alex MacAbee a E interest in the San Francisco mine My CTS district, sloO.
 James Rogers to J P Preston a in- terest in the following named mines: Chloride, Fair Play, Funny All, Good Night, White Cloud, Crockett, and Ocean mines No. l anl2 Mammoth mines, No ] and 2, and the Dreadnaught N. and 9, Cababi district, 500.
 MISCELLANEOUS.
 Receipt of NJ r Campbell for slOO paid him by Alex MacAbee for assessment work done on the San Francisco mine in the Myers district.
 Revocation of power of attorney Of B Conway to NJ F Campbell
 Release of mortgage on lot ? in block l3O to Wm O Sullivan by Andrew Croniey.
 Articles of agreement between Wm Q and Anna Sullivan relating to proper ties in Tucson. Bondof G W Atkinson, as Justice of the Peace, in the sum of Sl,OO); Wm S Edwards and Thos Smith sureties. Samuel Hughes to Addie Brainarl, 1 three rooms on Warner street, in house on lot f, block l99, for one year from ! April 10th, at the annual rent of ! S7SO
 Articles of incorporation of the Ada . Mill and Mining Company, capital . stock of the company to be five millions ! of dollars, divided into one hundred i thousand shares at par value of fifty dollars each. Signed by A M Ellsworth, ! Baldo Saich, Luke J Carder M CT El- l more. M Backmas, R Loyd, $ W Garret- | son.
 Articles of agreement entered into be- tween Michael Backus, l. ] Corda. ! Baldo Saich, NJ c Elmore, $ W Garret | son and \ NJ Ellsworth of the first part and the Ada Mill and Mining Company of the second part, relating to the dis posal of certain mining stock held by them.
 Bond and oath of James \. Anderson as Notary Public with J. \. Anderson James Buell. as sureties in the sum of one thousand dollars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

The death of prominent business nan of New Britain, Conn, has evoked a communication in the Hartford Courant from some one who evidently believes himself a fine example of Connecticut cleverness and drift. The writer says he bought of the deceased merchant in lS29-he being then at school in New BrItain-"a twO-bladed red, bone handled pocket knife" for which he paid 22 cents "l was then" he says, "as have ever been since, inclined to buy. sell, exchange and try to get gain. My practice was to swap knives from two to ten times each day, always aiming to get a little boot money" At the end of term he says he had as the proceeds of his trades with the 22-cent knife Sl5 in money and two old knives. This sun with other small savings he placed in the savings bank, and as he re marks with conscious pride it nov amounts to more ihan $500" This IS all very fine as an example Oi thrift, but 1t IS quite possible that the boys in the school whom he diddled out of the tif- teen dollars and the odd knife have been more useful citizens and done more good in the world; and without saving SO much as $500 either. The story reminds us of the economical brother who, bOss.ing in prayer-meeting of the cheapness fthe gospel, said h1, had been a member of the church forty years and 1t hadn't cost him forty cents. God bless yOur mean. miserly old soul" was the fervent though somewhat response from the pulpit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

The address and whereabouts of MT. Henry \. Smith IS wanted by hIs mother, Mrs. T. J. Smith, at Baldwinsville, Mass. A letter of inquiry has been by Mrs. Smith addressed to Mayor Tully. When last heard from he was or was supposed to be working on some mining claims in the old Hat district. Any one knowing his whereabouts will confer a favor by acqusiDtiHg Mayor Tuily of the fact.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

Count vOn MOltke, the great Field Marshal Of Germany, represents a small borough m the Reichtag, and IS SO con scIentious m his attention to his du- ties as a Deputy that he never missed sitting without reaOn of the most urgant importance
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

The story is told of an American visit ing Montreal who gave a waiter silver trade dollar as a fee. Said the waiter: Sir ddi you intend to give me dollar2' "I did Well, sir, this coin 1t at discount l can only take it for ninty- two cents. Eight cents more, please
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

The writ of habeas corpus for the re- lease of Murphy, Boyer and Gibson is being argued before United States Con- missioner Gregg today. Court opened at II A. NJ, and with the exception of the hour taken for recess, the argument of Mr Fitch, counsel for the prisoners, oc- cupied uearlythe entire time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

The Indians southwest of Ashly Fork military post, Utah, are reported trou- blesome. A gentelman recently from there reports that they they are making 2 Od-a deal of trouble with the cattle: that they run of the horses of white men and hold them for reward. They also openly robbed party of food, and when one of the whites was lost and four days without eating, they refused.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

HE that has no resources of mind IS more to be pitied than he who is in want of necessaries for the body; and to be obliged to beg our daily happIness from others bespeaks more lamsntable pow erty than that of man who begs bis dally bread.-ColtOn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

The term "to dun, |" to press for money. comes from one Joe Dunn, a famous bailif of Lincoln, m England, during the reign of Henry VII. He was 90 commonly successful in collecting mon ey that when a man refused to pay the creditor was asked why he did not Dunn him-ChicagO Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

A mild tempered resident of Clinton, Oneida county, respectfully adysr- tises in the local paper to the following effect, over his own name: "The parties who took away my gate last Saturday night will think better of themselves some ten years heRce if they will return it unawares to it's former position"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

Among the speech makers at the Re publican club meeting of last Tuesday read F. W. Gregg and not Gergg ss was inserted through mistake.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

The native of Bengal are becoming ruinOusly fond of drink. Among nearly all classes, and especially in the lower. drunkenness IS continually increasing, SO that one of the local newspapers pronounces it ''the bane of the country" and calls upon the influential members Of the community to make vigorous efforts to suppress it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

The Colorado Iron works Of Denver have mailed to the CITIZEN a copy of their catalogue for 1882. It Is full and complete, with many illustrations of their mining and milling machinery, iron store fronts etc. Builders and mining companies should consult the Colorado Iron works before deciding upon erecting expensive buildings or mills
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
RenuhIican Cnmtr Committee.

The Republican County Central Com mittee will meet at office of Col J. 4 Zabriskie, on Meyer street, on Tuesday afternoon at ? P. sl, June 2Oth, to trans act important business.
 w C. DAVIS,
 W. $. EDWARDS,
 SAMUEL HUGHEs.
 PLACIDo RUELAs,
 CHAs. HUDSON, Committee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

Mir. Archie Howard, who few even ings since distinguished himself by in- sultiug a young lady, made his debut with a mesquite brush on the streets to-day. Heis anice-looking young man and will evidently become e great fa- vorite as a gatherer of the garbage.
 The work on the outside Of the court house is fast drawing to completion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

y-.- E4r5retar- -2l. -32 Max. temperature. lUl V--u Thermometer. s3 Min. temperature.... e vsr velocity of wind for one hour lmlles) O. K
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
-. ,,.-.x-r. rror -rrsnS
--.-.. Eav rr-s3E ro eUNIaHT.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

ptEra.Esr- SIGNAL SERVICE Q. &. ARSfF. (
 OEsEzyEE's OFFICE. TCCsoS, June l6 {
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
THIRD BEPARrMENr

First class m Christian Doctrine First premiums, Francisco Coronado. Jose M SiqueirOs.
 Second class Arturo Carrillo, Joa- quin Rascon, Address Herrera, Alberto Moreno.
 Geography NaldonadO. ArithmetIc-W E White.
 First class in First Leader-F Francisco Preciado, Ramon Valencia, Ramon OchOa.
 Second elass-Juan Aldai. Third class-Antonio Lopez, Francisco Martinez.
 Fourth elass-Pablo Romero, Fran cisco Miranda.
 ENGLISH GLASS. First class in Second Reader-James Keen Franklin Smith.
 Second class Carlos Soto, Amado. Arguello, James Moran.
 First class in First Reader-Santiago Sanchez. Clemente Nilla.
 Second class-Refugio Contreras, Diego Romero
 Third class Leonel Carrillo. Perfecto Elias.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-13
SEVERE STORM.
Considerable Destruction of Prop
erty in Canada.
NEWFOUNDLAND AND
ELSEWHERE.

TORONTO, May PA severe storm OF wind
and rain has been raging in the northern and
western portions of Lake Ontario for the past
thirty hours. Considerable damage has peen
done to the island off this place, and several
houses used as summer residences were washed
away. Reports from various places state that
shipping is suffering, and many wrecks are
likely to be reported.
BURLINGTON, Ont, May 12.-Tbe gale from
the east continues and high sea is running.
Redpath's dock has been destroyed. Buntln.s
dock has commenced breaking up, and McCui-
loch, Baxter u Dalton's private dock Is
washed away.
ST. JOHNS N. F., May PA telegram from
st. Pierre gives an account of terrific storm
on Wednesday night, accompanied by severe
snow storm. The British schooner Flash was
lost near the Barachoise. The captain and
crew were saved. The barque Ringwood was
broken into fragments in the surf of the roads.
At St. Johns the spire of Belyidere Church
was blown down, and in the eastern part Of
the State there was a heavy undertow. Al
most all the vessels were towed OFT to an an
chorage in the stream. The steamer Fountain
Abbey was considerably damaged, as were also
the railway company's wharves.
There is now no ice north of st. John s,
The whole mass of Arctic ice has passed along
this coast, driven southwark over the Grand
Banks.
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE storm of yester-
DAY anu last nignt nus suuh ouo 5goainoi ANon
kin, which was ashore off Sandy Hook
The steamer Providence, which left last
night for Newport and Fall River, put in at
Huntington and has returned to her pier at
New York, owing to the storm.
A large schooner with polished granite is ly-
ing ON Niger Head Rocks at He'll Gate south
west of the government works. She has been
there since Sunday and is rapidly breaking up
She has eighty tons of granite on her upper
deck.
A large fleet is anchored inside of Sandy
Hook, awaiting the subsidence of the heavy
easterly storm.
The steamers City of New York and City
of Norwich from New London arrived on time
this morning. The steamer City of Lawrence
from this city for New London, was at Woggs
Neck this noon. All reported very heavy
weather on the Sound.