davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

seYou are looking bld,' remarked Snowbeecer to Colonel Percy Yerger. ssVbat's the matter2' "The doctor says my lungs are effected anl that I must not take more than three drinks a day T would try some other doctor ''I did and he said the same thing" Well, then. if each one of them said yOu could take three drinks day, that makes SIX drinks" q never thought of that be- fore. I'll see the rests of the doctors in Austin, and if they all say ] can take three drinks a day, that will make about sixty drinks a day, and that ls as much as is good for an iEvalid."-Texas sltt- in1s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

No great fault would be found with President Arthur if he should pardon Segeant Mason. That gentleman's greatest fault in the eyes of the people was his poor craftsmanship. 1T he did miss the mark howey CT, he has made 6 snug bank account for Betsey and the baby.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

the medium of privHte or public letter, statements malicious and mendacious, we shall not hesitate to riddle his reputa- ton, if be has any, and denounce his contemptible falsehoods.
 If this crank and public dinner fiend's peculIarities were as,well-known abroad as within the Arizona boundary" his vapid efTusions would carry little weight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

TIE Star publishes several thrilling romances in its editorial columns. No one could have the hardihoOd to even charge that they were founded on facts or had even the remotest connection with any actual occurrences. It noth- ing but literary pyrotecnics.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

Two years agothe legal voters of this county were disfranchised by frandu- lent votrs returned from San Simon under the manipulation Of Democratic politicians. The subserviency of the Democratic press to the lawlSss element is due to the unholy alliance then made with the cowboys.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

SENSIBLE, law-abiding citizens, fires pective of party, are preparing to repu- diate the political organization winch sanctions and lpologizes for lawlessness in order to secure the political support of the dangerous element in the com munity. The cowboy organs better stand firm under.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

ELI PERKINS, the great American liar, IS in Denver, and among the mining specnlators IS quite lost sigbt of-Bos- ton Post.
 His predecessor managed to hold his own even among mining spectators and go them one better.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

WE have come to the conclusion that we are in error in speaking of the Star and Epitaph as cowboy organs. They are not organs, they are simply Tyres. The CITIZEN always makes haste to correct an unintentional injustice; we desire to apologize to the-cowbnys.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

IT is due to General Wilcox to say that he is not responsible for the fact that there were not more troops Tn the Territory at the time of the late out break. He had made n request for troops in ample time, foreseeing the like lihood of further trouble from his mis- management of the previous years cam r,afrn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

TIE Star is not satisfied with the decis- ion rendered in Cochise county in rela- ton to the killing of the Clantons and McLowerys and thIs morning that paper reversed the decision of the court be- low and convicted the Earps on every cn,rnt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

THE Star has already tried and con- victed the Earps of killing Frank Stil- well the notorious stage robber, but the execution has been staid until the case can be heard at the next term of District COurt-upon an appeal from the Star.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

TIE coming political campaign in Arizona promises to be unusually in- teresting. It will be decided more clearly upon grounds Of principles than heretofore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

IT IS reported that Sheriff Behan's posse will try and intercept Sheriff Paul in his return from Denver and make way with his prisoner. Of course the Star will lay that to the Earps.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

TIE San Francisco Examiner is now about tc undertake the Herculean task for which George Hearst established that paper. It will try to lift him into the gubernatorial chair.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

ALEXANDER STEPHENS has decided to accept the Independent nomination .or governor of Georgia. This will force the BOurbOns to endorse him CT lose the State. We will predict that they en- dorsp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

IT will be a cold day when the Demo- cratic party gets left in Arizona.-Star. It usually grows somewhat chilly about November, and the Star undoubtedly speaks from experience.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

DEMOCRACY is tropical plant and its bright hopes and buds of promise have succumbcd to the chilling blasts of November elections, lol these many
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

TIE discussions of the Chinese ques- tlon as a political issue is not likely to help the Democracy any. The past re- cord of that party on the subject is not satisfactory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

IRE summary manner with which the Star disposes Of murder cases is admir- able and Is a suggestion to the courts. Now let it try Hunt and few other cow
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

HE Star continues to waste the usual amount of sOphomoric eloquence in it's adulatiODs of defunct cowboys Tender subject for a Democratic paper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

IT IS the duty of the Republicans and other good citizens of this county to set the seal of disapproval upon the San Simon fraud of two years ago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

THE time of holding the Territorial election should be changed so that can didates will not be forced to make the canvass ill the midst of the heat of an Arizona summer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

DEMOCRATIC promises are being sown broadcast just now. For the amount sown the harvest of fulflIment will as usual be very light.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

The whipping post was established the other day at Lexington. Ky, by con- sent of scOlored man named Eph Woods, who stole goods from B. F. Davidson. Go to jail or take a cOwhiding was the slate fixed for the negro, and he choose the latter. He unshirted himself and took forty lasbes on the back, drawing the blood freely.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

HE Republican press of the Terri tory is a unit for the suppression of law lessness whoever the guilty parties may ba
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

THE publisher of the Los Angeles Daily Commercial will take charge of the exhibit of Southern California ores at the Denver Exposition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

OUR morning contemporary can give the Epitaph points as a cowboy organ. 1t now out-herods Herod.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

Gov. PERKINS, of California, says he IS neither a candidate for reelection or an aspirant for seat in the United States Senate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

DHDTDGRAPHFRS.-A LARGE ASSORT- l ueut Of Arizona views on hand: Picture Francs made To order and Mouldlngs on hand. Nu l3- Congress street, opposite Western Union -.-.-.r.ul nlIca.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
SANIrEL RRANNAN.

GUAYMAS. SONORA. MEXICO. GEyEru AGENr OF THE SONORA LAND AND
 MINING COMPANY. NEW YORK CIrl-55 Broadway. Also for the -N sale and purchase of lands and mines m SO- nora and town lots m Guaymas. Agent m Tue son W. A Scott. San FrancI-cO-EerdInand A---41r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

TIE San Francisco Hammer will soon begin to fill its columns with mandatory notices of Geo. Hearst's candidacy for Governor. clipped from its exchanges.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
SNInN M AIIIS-

Cn1r ESsISEEa AND D. \. DEPUTT MINERAL
 SURVEYOR AND NOTARY PUBLIC. HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO CORNER II lf Pennington and Meyer streets. TopO r-a.aI-al Maps a speclalty. All business en- '-lsf..l ts hinr will be attended Co with prompt hess and iIzuafrU.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

In dense pine forest, tenniles north east of Sparta, Wis, wild pigeons have established rOost half mile wide and ten miles long, every tree containing twenty or more nests.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

THE Democratic press appear as the apologists and defenders of crime and criminals.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

TIE Star evidently considers the cow boy as tue Messiah of the Democratic party in Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

THE Georgia negroes are getting up an excursion to Washington to see Guiteau hung.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
WILLIAM OSBORN.

A.rag.uT-aT-LAw. NOTARY PUBLIC AND Cox
 vETASCER.
 E EPECIaL ASSISTANCE GIVEN IN OBTAIN - ing Patents for mining and pre-emptlon s.lu-. and also tltle tO land under the desert and fTrnh+---ulrure laws Office on Pennington sr-..-- t,r10-lrs ozuBuolItan Hotel. Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
ELI PERKINS IS outdone. Vide Star.

LET no guilty man escape" is Re publican motto.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

THE Globe Chronicle takes the sound view of t1e cowboy question.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

A member of the Chinese legation ar Washington ia tEeniy-pine years of age and boasts that he z a grandfather.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
ALEXtNUEa C,.PBELL.1 yw. EARLL. sl,-Es 5, ROBINSON F. M. SMITH EARLL, SMITH, CAMPBELL AND
 ROBINSON,
ELLERY c. FORD.

\ TTORNEYS AND COUNSELOBS AT LAW. -A Odlca. Corner Camp and Convent streets, I11-un Arizuua. RIchey's building on Fifth. 1sfvt-.u Allen and Fremont streets. Tom Ostnne.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

TIE crop of political aspirants shows healthy growth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
,tFORGE J. ROSKRUGE.

C. s DcprrT MINERAL SURVEYOR, MINERAL
 DErUrF SURVEYOR FOX NEW MEXICO, AND
 NOTAEF PUBLIC pFFICE. OK MAIDEN LANE. TUCSON, V Arlzuua-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

DIsARM the Apaches at once. Now is the time; delays are always dangerous.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
 % Ia Druit Building Washington, D. C.
 P. O. Box 4lS SPFiiAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL - uattsrs relating Co Mines and Mineral Lands before the General Land Office and Department nf tha Interior. Patents for mineral and other a1i- procured. Nine years experience m the r-a-ul md DHice Six yearS ID charge of the N1-rl. Division c. l.. O. deciding mineral con- te-ts lEt Iateuftng mineral lands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
IT HUFFMAN X CO,

1oOe r STREET, WASHINGTON. D. C.; lDZV will practice before all the Courts and --L-- -.ur.-rmar- Dalartments. de5l bm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
Arrou,,Fys-sT-LAw.

rLHrLIYFR. D. II. RALsTOS. Formerly uf NeTa ia. Formerly Of Illinois HILLYER & RALSTON
 A--cnu..IEs- aT- I.AM-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
THOMAS FITCH.

ATTORNEY AND CoUYsELUoR-AT-LAw .AFFICE-NO. 2ls PENNINGTON STREET. ' Tucson Arizona. i25tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
WAL A. SCOTT, JR.

srorr AND COMMERCIAL BROKER. AND GENERAL
 ASSURANCE AGENT. DIST 'DNPANIES AND LOWEST RATES. D B.a- ere. Calendars. Etc. furnished gratis. Loans l- -utIatsi and mining Droperties handled. lf-s Cor Meyer St and Maiden Lane, Tucson A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
BRTTTON X GRAY,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
 e0t F STREET. WASHINGTON. D. C.-ES- DZ f narlal attention given fo matters relating fotitle -0 public iauis Refers to l.. Zeckendorf tg1. Tucson. \. T.. 3i and s6 Thomas St \. '
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

We publish, as a matter of curiosity, the following letter received by a gentle man of this place. The writer of the letter IS one of the guests of the Terri
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-09

The new alluremenS Of the girls who
live in cottages at Long Branch fwrites
Clara Belle to the Cincirnati Enquirer)
is to lie in hammock. Il wouldn't be
proper to undrcss and 90 to-. bed in pub.
lie, but it is all right to array oneself in
robe as white and loose as> q night
gown, and recline In a hammock swung
between veranda- posts on the roadside
of the house. With the hair free, and
no corset on to stiffen the figure, the girl
who can't pose herself with carelessness
in hammock Is unskillful indeed! Tho
hair should be arranged fiufiiiy under
and around the head, the body rest neg-
ligei,tl::', and one arm may hang down.
but never foot. Why the latter re-
striction? Because the ardent admirer
will he sure to look for foot dependent
Among the drapery that should grace
fully overflow the hammock, and for
that very reason he shouldn't be per.
mitted to fnd it. The right idea is to
disappoint the rascals. A certain irre-
proachAble ,.ottager on CEDAR avenue ID
noted for her success in q hammock.
All gazers are filed with admiration at
sight Of her. Some Of her positions aro
a trife extreme, AZ when she crosses
her legs to make book.rest. But, In =
place where young women outnumber
young men ten TO one, the competition
is necessarily brisk. Sometimes good
girl does something 40 audacious "a to
make folks talk against her, an when y
jolly tomboy from Philadelphia bet
fellow that he couldn't put dress on
her properly. OF course, there was
nothing SO very bad about 1t, for she
was all clothed except the mere outer
garment, and there were half dozen
spectators. Nevertheless, all her wealth
and social position are required to sus-
tain her in the present crisis.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-09
The War In EGYPT.

Alexandra, Sept, 4--The English sol
diers ut Mons are suffering from diar-
rhea and dysentcry, caused by the water
in the fortr. The Bcdouins contiuuc
entrenching their position on the
Aboukir side of Alexandria. in close
proximity to the British outposts,
The khedive has given the British the
necessary permission to cut the dykes
at Neks, thus inundating the Mariout
lake and preventing an attack by the
enemy from that side.
Kassassin, Sept. 4.-The British posi-
ton here is formidable that it il hoped
that Arab Pasha may have lost his
strength against it.
Arabi has an exccllcn. position; he
is in direct communication by rail With
Scagnzx and Salihiyeh. and water for
his forces is brought up by rail.
Alexandria, Sept. 5.-There has been
considerable movement in the enemy's
camp, probably occasioned by the arri-
val of reinforcements. Some rebel Off
GERS from Salihiych arrived at Ismnlia
under submission. Over 5000 Arabs are
for,ifying their baggage and military
stores from TT. Ghemileh.
Mohmend Fehmy has written re-
port addressed TO the khedive with
plans revealing the position and strength
Of the enemy. From Internal evidence
il ia believed it's statements are correct.
At 5 o'clock last night the English
heavy guns near the Cairo railway be-
gan shelling Arabi Pasha's camp. The
enemy replied, their shells falling with
in ten yards of tho depot in the famleh
lines. Two more British guns joined in
the fire, whereupon a lively canonade
ensued, the enemy making excellent
practice, all their shells falling close to
the British lines.
Three thousand rifles and six thou
sand bludgeons were discovered Mon
day in mosque. The finding Of weap
ons causes uneasiness.
A Greek who recently arrived from
Cairo gives gloomy account Of the
situation there. He fears that when
Arab Pasha is defeated he will destroy
the city. He estimates at Cairo 1000
troops who will join in pillaging the city
on the first opportunity. He says Cir
cassians are maltreated If seen on the
streets.
1smolia, Sept. SIT has been ascer-
tanned by reconnaissance in the direc.
tion Of SAlihi Yeh, that that place has
been abandoned by Arab Pasha. 1t Is
not expected we shall have enough pro-
visions ready to advance for week.
The English horses are holding out
we'll. The worst of the hot weather
seems t. be over. General Wolseley is
in high spirits and confident Of success
1t will be almost miracle if Arab
Pasha succeeds i:i holding Tel-el-kebir.
Constantinople, Sept. 5.--Lord DUFF.
ferin yesterday informed The sultan he
had been authorized to assent TO the
landing Of two or three thousand Turk.
ish troops at Port Said II is understood
that Dervisch Pasha has command Of
the expedition and Baker Pasha is his
chief Of staff
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-09
The Denver Exposition.

c. w. Robbins i'm letter to the Pio.
nesr under date Of August 26th at Den.
yer says: We are fitting up a separate
space for Dakota. Platform and shelv.
ing or pyramid will be completed to.
night. 1t will be carpeted, signs paint.
ed, ETC., tomorrow, SO Dakota will have
an independent show, besides a partial
exhibit in the Union Pacific depart.
ment. This will add about slO0 to the
expense more than we figured on yet
las look at it, it is necessary, as a great
territory like Dakota camno: .aard tc
forever be merged and swallowed up in
corporation, however kind and nc
commodating they may be.
There is good deal Of interest taken
in Dakota, her fame is beginning 10
spread and there is good deal of in
Iuiry in regard to the way We work snd
manage to make our low grade ores pay
no handsomely, and many questions are
asked about the country, its adoption to
stock raising, agriculture, also AZ to the
climate to all Of which answer "The
best in the world and then branch
out.
Judge II. Y. Mcguire is here. He il
at present engaged in writing n treatise
on the Black Hills, and I guess 1t will
be good one, as he is one Of the few
men who are capable Of doing the sub
ject justice.
This treatise by the judge, which will.
in addition to the mineral resources of
the Hills. treat largely of the agricultur-
al and stock raising facilities and its sur.
roundings tyou know the judge comes
from Rapid, and he cannot paint that
section in too glowing colors.
Dakota is making rapid strides to the
front. Isolated, obscure and without
railroad facilities though she be. her
shipments Of gold and silver bullion j:
telling flattering tale, and the glory OF
her day has not risen, but as Mcguire
says, ut is written In the stars, and the
fates will have it So" would say TO
the miners in the Hills, bide your time
wages are better there than here. From
what can learn, and talk with men
from all sections, times are better IN the
Hills for miners and laborers than in
any other section Of Uncle Sans DO
main
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-09
----.- - -
Vennor for September.


Vennor's weather bulletin for Sep
tember contains the following predic-
tions: There will be excessive heat dur
ing the fore part. where the heat was
experienced during the last Of August
and first Of July. The month enters
on Friday, an unlucky day Of the week
so the story goes. During the first week
fogey weather will be experienced
along the north Atlantic coast and Gulf
of st. Lawrence, with probable sultri-
ness and thunder storms In New York
and Canada frost will probably be had
The second week will open with cooler
nights, and warm to sultry days. 1t will
become cold in mountainous regions.
Rain and storms in Lower Canada and
along the Newfoundland coast. The
third week will be rainy and unsettled
There will be fair, seasonable weather
in some sections Northern parts will
be wet and New England will expert
ence cold, stormy weather. The tenn
pcrature will he fall-like during the
fourth week, with cool and freely nights
in northern and northwestern sections.
Much rain will be had in the northwest
and westhern states. The close will be
wet and stormy, and bad crop reports
will come in. Maritime ports and New
foundland will have wretched weather.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-09
The YellowstOno.

Washington, Aug. 3l.-Acting Secretary
OF the Interior Joslyn will tomorrow
Sign contracts for the leasing Of such
portions Of the Yellowstone park prop
erty as may be necessary for the erec.
tion Of hotels and other buildings for
the accommodation Of visitors TO the
park. The lease is made to private in
dividuals, who propose to establish a
company, secure articles Of incorpora-
ton, and supply visitors to the park
with hotel accommodations, telegraph
facilities, transportation, and guides.
The term Of the lease is ten years. The
rental to be paid has not been finally
determined upon, and will be fixed by
the secretary at further conference
with the lessees tomorrow. The con-
tract will expressly stipulate that per-
sons entering upon the leased lands will
subject themselves TO the regulations
governing other portions Of the park,
and that the scacle Of prices to be charY-
ed for transportation through the park,
for guides, etc, shall be subject to the
approval of the secretary.
Washington, Sept. 2.-!n the contract
made to-day by the acting secretary of
the interior, providing for the leasing OF
certain portions Of the Yellowstone
park, it provides that the rental shall
not exceed 81 per acre, and that failure
to pay rent or to renew.the lease 1T the
expiration Of the term Of ten years shall
cause the property Of the lessees to re.
vert to the United States. and the gov
eminent shall make such compensation
therefore as may be agreed upon by
congress. The lessees are privileged to
cut timber for telegraph poles and fuel,
and mine coal for fuel OH the reserva-
ton, snd they arc also granted such ar
able land in the reservation as they
may need for irrigating:vegetables, grain
and forage for the use of visitors to the
bark. The contract expressly stipulates
that no member or delegate to congress,
or officer or agent Of the government
shall have any interest In the project.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-09
Made q Postmaster.

The following letter acknowledging
the receipt of his appointment rs post
master ut Laramie was received at
Washington from Bill Nye, the humor-
list, 10y Frank Hatton, few days ago:
Laramie City, Wyoming, Aug. 9.--My
Dear General: have received the
news by telegraph of my nomination
and confirmation as postmaster at Lara
mic and wish to extend my thanks for
the same. have ordered an entirely
new set of boxes and postoffice outfit, in
cluding new corrugated cuspadors for
the nse Of the female clerks. l look
upon the appointment myself as q
triumph over error and wrong. 1t is
one of the epochs, as may say, in the
nations onward march toward political
purity and perfection. l don't know
when l have noticed any stride in the
affairs Of state which 30 thoroughly i'm
pressed me with its wisdom. Now that
we are coworkers in the same depart
ment, trust that you will not feel shy
or backward in consulting me at any
time relative to matters concerning
the postofIice department affairs. BE
perfectly frank with me and feel per.
fectly free to just bring anything of that
kind right to me. Do not feel reluctant
because may appear at times cold and
reserved. Perhaps you think l do not
know the difference between general
delivery window and throe-em quad,
but that is q mistake. Ny general in
formation is far beyond those of my
years. With profoundest regard re.
main sincerely yours.
BILL NYs, p. NJ.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-09
And our last gallus button shall lose It's hold I

Among arrivals in town last week
were A. J. Humphrey, NJ. K. Doyon, D..
Stephens and T. S. Hayhurst, of Wis
consin, who came here for the purpose
ofinspccting the mica mine known as
the Monarch, situated on the east side
of Grizzly gulch. They visited the mine
with Mr.. Fanshawe, one of the owners,
on Saturday, and the investigation prov
ing cminently satisfactory, purchased a
threc-fifths interest in it, paying there.
for $4,000. The company will be reg
ularly Incorporated, and Mcssrs Sim.
mons, Fanshawe & Mckee will hold
two-fiIths of the whole number Of shares
of stock issued. The Monarch is mine
of which we have made repeated men.
ton, as containing great body Of mica,
and which promises to develop into a
property Of great value. 1t is understood
that extensive work will be commenced
upou the location IN shor: time. =
'JmrJsl. ist.