davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
SUMMONS

IN the Ju-tICe COurr. Pima -I-y. 'srr-r- | tf Ariz1n., before A. EIra - |-s,iyt oi '- Peace, 1sth Precinct.
 c.. F. hraIm, Plain if, y-. l.d. We. Hra Defendaut. summons. D u-r. el"' .'-lf. The Territory of Arizona s-I17 l-vv'lI- 'u l J. MclIOuAlI. | ef ndsnt.
 You are here7s summoned and .1--. s-- pear b fore me st my office lu 'H-r.. .-- a. Nngzle- precinct ls, sad cuuuty ot t-- A-- EOnA rritur, on the 6tlt oay Ot July, X. D I-' ,t 10 o'clock "A m, to Rnsw T the r"U9.a .' he above uamsd plant Il. who d-r1 ',.- .' ,. hat you are I5 deb ed tp hlu ll t.r--- [. event. .-uin and lt -lOJ ioliar for goods sl-- tn Q msrchanciss; oOli and deisvrr.i .- sou 4t your In n-taGre and req less, hstNr-. |. l h ia Os December \ !. D. l--. and .- ''. ,f Jauusry. \. D l-si and not pad i..-,a- q. yon are ind-b ei it' Ifu on rt- .u- t-r -.. . rgh,y- eight and 6i ilU dollar u- .c.. .,r' -. trsigned Q plaintiff by S- F. Nelson. for '-.- md which IS nos, due aut uLr 'd.
 And if you fan iO ap. tG- fra ,.-" -- com my lai a. herein reqGIr-t, ta. Pas. ..l s ake ju !gmeut against Juu as f.'. ta'.i-' he sum Of oue hundred aad -iN--- vr . tnd 1j-lO0 dollars. and for sts-utfrJ I'rsr .-- and for cO-ts fl th sUIt.
 G ven under My hsud tL.- i'a da. g' t..
 NBI HiA
 Justice of the Peace of sall g-.t.-.'. J. <. B'I TAIN.
 Atty. for Pi'ff. 1t-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

As NEAR ss can be fureseen, there vl!' be no opposition to ". F. Smith anU Chas. J. Freese for school trustees. Tue third candidate will make an interesting canvass, as there are many in the field. J. Gardiner is among the formidable candidates, with Wm. J. Osborn, 4 Cronly and a long catalogue of other aspirsnts to dispute his preference. In deed, up to this time there have bseI mentioned none but good material Tor the positi n; and the people can toe as sured that their educational interest. will be well cared for during the com ing year, no matter which of the candi dates are selected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

Two hundred years of bloody e1perI- ence ought to have taught the American people some few lessons m Indian war fare, but 1t IS very evident that 1t has not. The Pioneers of the New England and Southern states used powder and load which settled the question perman ently in those sections. And now for soUth when We of the west adopt the same means they raise the cry of mans inhumanity to man." Are they sshsmed of the acts of their fathers? And IS whAi they did wrong for usto do? Fennimore Cooper and others of that ilk are respon- sible indirectly for the lives of ten thousand men, women and children that have been murdered in cold blood. Communication in the Lordsburg Ad- vance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

% ...sA -s I.,.u. .. u.a-, quOr, W4L,. .rRDy other intoxicating b sverASe, CL .ny paTt of any day set apart for auI general or speciel election, n any olec tIOn district or Trecluct ID Gay 0! tAe .ouut.es within ;h- territory Of ArizDE, where an el, clioD Is IL progress, durIn. me hours when by law in said dirtrIci or precinct the elecuun polls are requIr ed to be kept open.
 Section 2 Any person or persons viola ting the provisions of tEis Act shall L., deemed guilty of a misdemeanUr and -bhll, upon conviction, be fined in bn amount not less than fifty dollars and ,ot more than three hundred dollar md shall ue imprisoned until the pay ment of such fue, the extent of suci imprisonment not to exceed one day fUI every two dollars of the iue impOsseu
 The law further psovid-s that An ''In- former" shall be entitled to one-halt Oi he fine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
ALondon doctor has published some

ALondon doctor has published some curious comparative statistics on the longevity of public and professional men. He found that the average age at death of the twenty most prominent American statesmen during the last hundred years was sixty -nine. The Rv- craze of an equal number of English statesmen was seventy practical the same. He thought the latter dId more work at an advanced age. The differ ence ID favor of English. as compared with American social life was brought cut hy com mpariUg the ages at death of members of the British Parliment with those of the United States Congress who died between 1860 and 1884 Of our Senators, fifty gay5 an average of sixty one years; l46 Republicans Overagedh hfiy i've ears, and the average for both was fifty eight years at death.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

Mir. H. c. Thompson, prominent and wealthy miner from Mohsve county Arizona, is in this city on his way to Denver. He had with him some i'm. mensely rich specimens of gold ore from one of his mines situated in the Walla. pal valley about twenty-fivA miles north of the Atlantic 6 Pacific road. The specimens are crusted over with free goli and will run fully two hundred ounces to the ton. Mir Thompson is making very large shipments of ore to D nver. but cant understand why re d.c.iOu ~urks here wuuldn't pay. NIT. 1homnson was the discoverer Of the famous Forest Queen mine ID the Guu- nIson country of Colorado, and IS still s large owner in the property.-Albuquer- que Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
Close UpYOur Bar Rooms.

It Is not yet generally known that the last legislature passed a law ito prevent the sale of intoxicating beverages ou election days" Other territories and states have passed similar laws, ana they work we'll. It Is a good law any where, for 1t lessens the temptation for those that would get drunk and dis orderly on election days, to do So. when
 though the excitement engendered upon that particular time, they would, per haps, be more liable to fall into tht error. The law referred to was apprOv' ed March 3, 1885, and reads as follows
 Section l. It shall not be lawful fol any person keeping "a public house
 "a o- s-in8ng .i-c.. .lrh"r lic.5.s e
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

THE present managers of the Coiam bia copper works are making q sigma success of that enterprise. and they are only prevented from running the smel ter to its full capacity by the lack o teams to haul ore, coke and bullion They have plenty of these articles. and purpose running the works tc the ful nanacitT
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

SINCE the CITIZEN has lost the patron age of the army, It has become very bli ter against the military aad especially against General Csook.-Stgr.
 The ruling passion Of the Star crops out very plainly in the above paragraph It is tantamount to a confession that Its uttersnces are sctuated by the loss oI gain of a little patronage, instead o' principle. The CITIZEN Is not couscious of having lost the patronage of the army by frankly expressing its honest sent ments, and fl its patronage had to bs purchased at the expense of Its inde pendence, manhood and nte-rity, ] would rather succumb to inevitable fate
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
cERoYrNo's ESCAPE.

It now seems certain that Geronimo and his Chiucshuas have made good their escape to their fortresses m the heart of the Sierra Madre, ID Mexico. General Crook and his 1,0OO United States troops. with all their Indian scouts and all the volunteer help they got from the settlers, were unable to in- tercept these seventy bucks, who, with their hands dripping with the blood ot American women and children, deted pursuit and accomplished their retreat without the loss of a single man. We hope tine army is proud of its achieve ment. AO opportunity still offers for repetition of the treaty of 1888. Geronimo will be probably still willing to return to the reservation on his own terms, which
 will be a complete amnesty for the past and an increased supply of rations for the future. l. is on the card that the next thing We may hear will be that 4. s,m-.Ls .J Oe seen now the facts aui tue pr soect will strike the mind of t-s nrs Secretary of War. The public has bsen enc uraged to believe that the new administration would reform abus- es. Here Is one which urgently needs ,eform. For many, many years, the
 .rmy has exhibited a SD, ctacle of help les Imbecility in its contests with tine
 Indians of Arizona The general opln-
 lon has been that the army wants to get sue control of the Indians out Of the hAads ot the Interior Department into its own, and has suffered Indian raids to occur periodically in the belief [ at sooner UT later the iGdiGna- ton they arouse would compel tue government to transfer the management oi the Indians, and the disbursement of the large sums expend- ed on theIr maintenance, to army
 officers instead of agents of tLe Interior
 iertake a defense of ths Indian agents.
 Many of them deserve the worst that uas been sad of them. But some of the abuse that has been lavished upon them
 IS grouDdless. For instance, it 10 Cften said that they wink st the sale hisky to the Indians, whereas the fact IS that
 be Apaches make theIr own fire-water from the mescal plant, and drink noth- ing else. Even were tbis not go, the ut- ter incapaci'y which the army has dis played on ihs occasion of the Indian outbreak shows that If we substituted | army officers for Indian agents we should l Je simply stepping out of the fryiugpan | into the fire.
 Mr. Cleveland has announced that his | first duty IS io execute the laws and that
 ie will do so at any cost. To us on thif | coast IL seems that he can have no duty | nore imperative than that of protecting | fife md property in Arizona We cal | ell hIm tha; that duty is being neglect u. The army is shirking H. Whether rom natural Imbecihty or from a feel ng that the Indian agents had best be | eft 10 get ont of their scrape, General l Crook and his officers have shsmefully | ietrayed the trust reposed in them, and nave allowed number of American cit | zens to be inhumBuly butchered with put any serious attempt to ayenge them. It is hIgh time for a change, and the people of the Pacific coast expect the President to make It.-Ssn Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

THE first name formally announced for school trustee is that of NIT. Job1 Gardiner. MT. Gardiner has consented to run only at the earnes: solicitation oi his many friends, and having now en
 tered the race he will make the shori canvass a very lively one. or his quail
 fications there is DO question whatever
 and we would not be at all surprised to see him poll an Bstonishingly large vote.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

Albert Stow was shot and instantly killed at Arivscs few days since by one Tialle. It seems that bHd blood had arisen between the parties on &C., count Of some woman at that place. snd one day last week as Stow was ridiu g up the street Tislle stepped out of a store and said, "stop; l am going Co kill you" and at once began fling or Stow with a rifle. The latter fell from his horse and Tislle walked ont where the body lay and lifting the llfeless hand of his victim said: If you are not dead enough yet, I can give you some more. !" General sentiment seems to approve the act of Tialle and ss yet he has not been srrested.-Record Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

TIE government would make money, have perennial peace and could disband the army by colonizing the Indians on the Santa Rosa or some other svailablr island off the Pacific coast and let them care for themselves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

IT IS said by these who ought to kraT' that the financial "whack-up' among prominent military officers in an active campaign like the present Is somets!a- astonishing, and that it extends from the top to the bottom of the official lad
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

THE Star ut first endorsed the old board of school trustees for reelection. It is now very quietly peepIng through the keyhole to see what public opinion is going to do abont t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

TEE Louisville Courier-Journal thinks Bob Ingersoll should be appointed con sul to sheol, and the Inter-Ocean wants to know who has a better right to nominate him to home office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

hand. We hope our people who recog- nIze his valuable services, and who will profit by them. will come to bis rescue and reimburse at least portion of the cash outla, that he has found it necessary to mata
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

THE construction of the railroad from the Atlantic < Pacific has been com- meuced and the Prescott people are looking for gu eli.ible depot site.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

THR President has appointed Wm. B. Fleming, of Kentucky, to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of New Mexlco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

THE Southern Cheyennes purpose exhibiting their murderous instincts, and will go on the warpsth simply as 9 -sh.rspI They ara reported to be Hs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY JUNE 9, 1885

PROF. LANGLEY claims that the sun IS blue. Perhaps the moon is only green cheese after all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
1,OcOsaI for lransP rlato.
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL NIEIITG tF TIE >To.5 ! hOlde~- Q. the sogthar l- Irg t. 7s lnf sr zonaI Vill be he d at rh- utcs oi - Company. m the ct of au trascl-cu. >-.a. t's,llf,rnia on W Necue-day tIr tv-rtl la1 a July. k . at ten % 'cln.E a. r Co elect .i-r. Jr, for the ensuing year Ani Co t-a SIC. -C. other business as may pr.pt-lE Come a-'l'
 F. S DUUIE
 je22td Secre .l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
CArARKH OF THE BLADDEk.

Sti1ginR, irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by "Buchu-Paiba." $l. f
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

THE DAILE AID w1shLt 2 --i pas 4 lZES is kspf on ne Q r-s-s - Assacy. 65 EerchAnt's Exc h- f.. i- -1.,i .sctS for advorrisIrI Sln hs n' 1f-'~ fvrr>isNo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

uou ns arst saael.s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

TrayIe over the Great Thsou-A Gar LiA'
 oi \ mcrira.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

-u4 f.-e -iesy-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

je22ti
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-25

not write Shakespeare's plays, and that
the ''most accomplished naval officers. =
There are some in the American, and
English, and French navy who would
answer to that description, but those
names are but masks, while the truly sac
complished naval officer" sits in the
sanctum of the Tribune We are fully
warranted in this statement. The same
"most accomplished naval officer" writ
ing under the caption of "Too long ships"
on the 18th of May last, promulgated his
views and pronunciamientos concerning
''Too long ships" which are in these
words:
''We have an idea that there will not be a
great many more ships of the Alaska and
Oregon style built for the reason that
they do not correspond to the waves of the
ocean or the harbors of the worlds coast
After a ship is more than four
hundred and fifty feet in length, it is impos-
sible for her to ride the waves. She must go
through them or at least every other one,
for the ordinary waves at sea roll about four
hundred and fifty feet apart. This fact has
been ignored in the five hundred and fifty
feet long ships, and there is nothing for
them to do but to plow their way directly
through them. The consequence is, in a
storm there is constant succession of seas
breaking over them; seas, too, which three
hundred foot ship will ride like duck. We
think the result will be to reduce the ships
| back to about four hundred feet in length
| and broaden the beams
1t is to be regretted that the "accom-
plished naval officer did not more par
ticularly specify the dimensions and de-
tails OF the ships that were to ride the
waves like duck" If he had, without
doubt he would have said the "Dolphin. -
1t is something new to learn that the
Dolphin" +" the great Dolphin" was to
have carried any of the newly invented
explosive guns, of the dynamite or nitro
gelatine pattern. Would the ''accom-
plished naval officers" of the Tribune be
SO good, so very good, as to give
the public the source of his in
formation from which he draws
the inference that the Dolphin
was to carry such guns as were expert
mented with last winter on the Potomac
below Washington? Is it possible that
he got it from his great and authoritative
work on "Too long ships?" We recon-
mend the work to the shipbuilders Of the
Clyde, and if the great transatlantic
steamship companies, such as the Cunard
the Inman, the White Star, the Guion,
and other lines, would only seek the ad-
vice and suggestions of the "most ac
complished naval officers" they would
soon possess a regular school of 'Dol
phins." How sad it is to recall Gray's
lines and know that one of the "most
accomplished naval officers"
Was born to blush unseen
And waste its sweetness on the desert air.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-25
NAVAL ARMAMENT.

On Thursday the DEMOCRAT had an
bune this morning takes us up and crit
ieises the remark: at is thought by the
friends OF Mr. Roach that one shot from
the Dolphin" would destroy ali of them
at once" Upon this the Tribune makes
the following comment: "0f course this
is one of the DEMOCRATS profound
jokes, but the fact remains that
the most accomplished naval officers
think the day for heavy ironclads
is over" 1t is to be presumed that the
"most accomplished naval officers" means
the gentleman who wrote the article. 1t
is claimed by some that Shakespeare did
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-25
Advice to the Clergy.

''There is great deal OF religion in ma
tme," solemnly remarked young clergy
man, while calling upon a lady of his
isl was the quiet reply. eve should
never forget that there is a sermon in
every blade of grass" ''Quite true. We
should also remember that grass is cut
very short at this season of the year"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-25

Cleveland tooltld take has family to Wash
i,,oton. 1t has been lost il transit.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-25

after them.
To a correspondent: There Will be no
trouble in Mr. Cleveland's finding his way
to Washington. 1t is over two hundred and
fifty miles from Albany, but the roads are so
arranged now that special car can be run
through without change.
How do you like the picture, Demo
Gratis? There is nothing of innuendo or
base insinuation about these notes. If
such there be, will some one point them
out, for it must be remembered that an
independent" chaste-minded American
wrote them, even the great man who
SAYS there is no Democratic ticket in the
field?
In the same issue from which the above
is taken there is touching and tender
tribute to the people OF the United States
for electing President Cleveland and Vice
President Hendricks to office 1t occurs
at the end of an eulogy upon Mr.. Blaine
and General Logan:
But neither Blaine nor Logan need worry.
We know that if the latter does, no man will
see it; but for the other, we fear his heart
will break under the injustice which has
been heaped upon him: But he has this to
comfort him. His future is secure; when all
his assailants shall 1 we grown forever
silent, his fame will survive, and his name
will be written on that scroll on which is
only written the names of chiefs among
men. And, as history weaves together Its
warp and woof, and the long roll unwinds
through the years-as men read what was
done this year in the United States, they
will say: there is enough that is grand in
this history, but the election in 1884 was a
direct impeachment of the gratitude and in
| telligence of the American people; the direct
| Offering Of q premium to medi0cTity and
diSloyGlty, something 10hich, an Gdrersity
lCould haze been astounding; something
aohich iR prosperity made a diSgrdceful
page in American history.
We shall have occasion, between this
and Monday, August 5, to refer again tc
the Democracy of the Tribune, and shall
let them speak in their own classic Ian.
guage. By that time people will have
had ample time and opportunity to judge
of the independent" Tribune's dicta,
and their worth as to what is and what is
not Democratic. Mems memories some
times fail them, and at such times it is
good and Christian-like to refresh them
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-25
Agents Wanted Throughout the Territory

me SALT LAKE DEMocRAT will fully
teachings A0"ip'eo III inc
IL VIII advocate the doctrine that
obey the laws. W '"'' ever! ciAHeh stouh
B. We believe that all surround
md peaceful remedy, of T
pendent individual Judgment rssed '' anu niue
T. The DEMOCRAT will
no While rsIai.
cpe Will the rights all f
of f " '"' "oii' anu all local news
Address
SALT LAKE DEMOCRAT CO..
SO AND Il w. SOUTH ST.
salt Lake City.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-25

To correspondent: There Will be no
trouble in Mr.. Cleveland's finding his way
to Washington. 1t is over two hundred and
fifty miles from Albany, but the roads are so
arranged now that special car can be run
through without change.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-25

FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS:
JOSEPH T. KINGSBURY.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-25

If the clergyman who preached the loyal
sermon which SO offended Mr. Hendricks in
1861 is still alive, how he must hate himself
now for having been true to his country
when treason was striking at Its throat.
In the press of matter which has been
coming over the wires since Tuesday, II any
dispatch has been sent announcing that Mr..
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-25
The SALT LAKE DEMOCRAT.
Daily, 4"3O L. NJ. FOR NORTHERN UTAH
SSfn1-VVeek1v, EVERY WEDNESDAY AND & aTtp1,,,

DAILY, delivered by sperm Rv
months ' p'' year. III ai
size as the
four months, order. s' "iohIls; @loo
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-25
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
3 a N *
UTAH.

General Banking Business Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion.
Returns for collections promptly made ut cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued available in the
principal cities of the world
Having in addition to our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town West of the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions
Accounts of Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
ing companies, stock growers and individual;
received on favorable terms
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-25

No, young men; you are greatly MISTAKEN.
Eminent services and exalted patriotism Go
not count in this Republic. If you would
succeed and become honored and respected,
and attain to high position, read the hiS,
tories of Cleveland and Hendricks-lt Will
only take you a few moments-and copy
after them.