davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

THERE are some fCur thousand troops in the department of Arizona, which in cludes New MexIco, and Fort Lewis, Col orado, and Fort Bliss, Texas. The extent of this Territory may be better imagined from the fact that with this large force there is but one soldier 10 every sixty square miles. Within this area there are from forty thousand to fifty thousand h. dians of all kinds and trIbes-moEe than ten to each soldier. They are all peaceable Indians excepting those actually engag- ed ID the present hostilities, but large portion of the military force is necessar fly employed in guarding theIr rcseryR- tions and in garrisoning the forts and military posts. The White Mountain reservation contains fifteen hundred bucks, now quie: and docIle, but never theless guarded pretty strongly. It can be readily seen how serious matter would be a concerted outbreak of these Indians, winch. happily, Is almost be- yond a shadow of probability.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

THERE seems to be a spontanecU. public sentiment favoTIng the renomin- ation of Hon. c. c. Bean as Delegate tC Congress, by the republicans of Arizo ns. The fact that his personal popular. ity and qualifications for the office swept out the usual democratic majority in the territory and replaced 1t by large re- publican majority, IS certainly good argument in his favor. As a delegate he has worked hard to promote the in. terests Of Arizona and although very little has been accomplished, it must be remembered thst the present Congress has turned the locks upon nearly all manner of legislation, and nothing but compromise measures stand any chance of becoming laws. Even democrats oi the strongest -rOiSgA risuay. Iuey l r' report lndian trGfaffSRh Bias. who have visited Washington and witnessed hls lsbors, give to Col. Bean the credit of beng faithful and zeslous worker for the good of his constituents, md man of great personal popularity among his fellow congressman and the departments of government. His bill to pension per sons disabled by hostile Indians and the dependent families of these murdered by the raiding wards of the government is in itself enough to bring to his sup port every resident of Apache land. He is pushing this measure to the utmost and there IS strong probability that this sessIon of Congress or the next one will pass the bill. It is a wise course and just one, and every resident of ArIzona sincerely hopes that Col. Bean may succeed in securing its passage. He has now acquired sufficient knowl- edge of congressional affairs to perform such effective work as may be within the bonds of possibility, and in this respect his usefulness will be greater than one who has all these things yet to learn. So far as We know, Col. Bean has not even intmated that renomination will be acceptable to him, but there can be | no doubt that be will yield to the solic- itstion of his friends and accept their suffrsges Q second time. The popular | sentiment favors his reelection and there will be but feeble opposition made to his Tenomination.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
Tine BigInning of Cleveland's Luck

Cleveland's lucky career had it's foun. dntion in a circumstance not generally known. When elected Mayor or E.ST Inc be found in the office. Misl a--;S,..isIo who had oflic.Sregs,!~- 'a.a!Or Cutting. drri.,,,,bt TTiaseo Es mayors secretary .i, ...i lie terms Of several incumbents. end who was retained by Cleveland. Cutting, who was since deceased. vGs a man of unusual strength of character and a forcible writer. The celebrated veto message of a municipal steal, which caused Cleveland to be mentioned and nominated for Governor. wss written by Cutting. IL was not the veto that made Cleveland locally popular so mach az the bold terms in which the proposed robbery was denounced, and the muni- cipal thieves raked over the cCGls. No honest Mayor could have done other wise than veto the measure. but Buffalo never had 8 Mayor who could use the English language tO such good effect es could Major Cutting. and as be did on that occasion. Cutting was a Republi- can, and Cleveland never did h lucsier thing for himself than in retaining his services.-Clevelsnd Leader.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

THE bar of Tucson has given its unan- imous endorsement to Ben Goodrich, Esq, of Tombstone, for appointment Gs Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court ot Arizona. Mir. GoOdrIch is a thoroughly qualified lawyer and s man whose inte- gritty is above suspicion, and his selec' ton would please the people of Arizona regardless of politics. He is a man who would carry dignity 0nd honor tc the bench and with whom th5se who try to use the courts fer the visitation of personal and political spites had better not monkey with.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

THERE has been but little interest taken in the election for school trustees, winch occurs next Saturday, notwith- standing the important nature of the occasion, and the selection of candidates for the positions to be filled is left al- most entirely to the spontaneous action of the voters. The marked apathy of the people upon this issue inspired one O. two of our enterprisrng citizens to quietly canvass the city yesterday and to-day, to determine what the public sentiment might be and to awaken some interest ID the public schools. They
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
The Tncsnn PnhIir I.ihrnr,

Tho Tucson Library will be opened to tie public on Tuesday. July 9th The days n which books may be there ster taken from the library will be from eight o'clock to eleven o'clock, on Tues day and Friday os each week, and from seven to rine o'clock every Saturday evening
 Before any book can be obtained from tie library 1t will be necessary to sign a croranty which reads as follows: "Ihe undersigned will be responsible for sIi damages or loss of books taken from the Tucson Public Library by-
 Signed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
\ Careless Druggist kiIIs a Child.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2f.-The ten mOnths-Old boy of F. F. Wagner was taken sick with the cholera lnfantum on Saturday last. Monday the family phy. sician prescribed some medicine which was prepared by druggist J. II. Reed. Soon afternoon the administration of the medicine the httle one was seized with convulsions and death ensued, An examination showed that the druggist had enormously filled the prescription. The coroner will investigate the case
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

THE San Francisco druggist has goi ID his fine work once more and the pos; mortem will determine just wha. the stuff was he palnel of for medicine indeed, If 1t were not for these comfort ing post mortems one might sometimes be ushered into the presence of his maker unannounced and without let. ter of apology from the fellow who played the mean trIck upon him. Why a careless druggist is sometimes worse than two doctors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

THE French princes have been ex- relled from the land of their nativity. The great mistake of their lives vas ID being born nOblemen instead of plow- boys. This will be a warning 10 them never to repeat the error, and au exam pie to coming generations to be sure 10 begin right and then grow ahead.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
school Election.

The annual election for school trus. fees will take place next Saturday throughout tbe Territory. In this district the polls will open at 9 o'clock a. n. snd close at i p. m, at the old school house on Congress street, The trustees have appointed the following election officers:
 Inspectors-A. 4. Bean. c. II. Fully.
 Judge-Alex. Levin.
 Clerks-Geo. A. Cum, PhIl Gotthelf.
 In this election every qualified voter who has resided in this district for the thirty days preceding the election IS qualified to vote. The women, other wise qualified, can also vote Gt this election.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

Order, for the Secretary of the Treasury.
 WASHINGTON, June 2i.-Without di- vision the committee ot the whole in- c0roOfated an amendment in the sundry civil bill requiring the Secretary of the Treasury Co Issue certificates of the de- nomination of Sl, g. and s on all sur plus silver dollars now in the treasury in payment of appropriations made m bills and other expenditures and obligations of the government.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
Ma.hing:on Items.

WAsHINGToS, June 2L-AIrs. Cleve. land, assisted by Miss Gregg, held ar informal reception at the White House this afternoon.
 Senator Morrill,, although somewhat improved as compared with the worst stage of his present illness, remains in a critical condition. His disorder IS In- inflammation of the bowels.
 Secretary Whitney said to-day there is no truth in the report that he Las re- signed, snd added that he has DO such intention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

JUDGE B. II. HEREFORD, os this city, diselaims the honor of having brought disaster to the Lord Chef Justice oi Arizona, by securing his rejection n tbe senate. The Washington correspondeE; of the Chicago In.er-Ocean probably got things somewhat mixed. bu. bis eE- TOTS does not change the result.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has, with Q
 single exception, utterly dIsregarded
 the plank in the platform upon which
 he was elected, ID the appointment Of
 ieiersl officials in this territory, and it
 would be graceful thing m him 10 re- cognIze the justice If that demand by
 making al future appointments from among the residents of the territory. It IS reasonable to believe that people who reside in Arizona have the best interests of the territory at heart and will so com port their official conduct that the gen e-al public wIll be benefited. Our own
 residents know the wants of the terri
 tory and understand its resources and possibilities; they know the people and
 can therefore the better guard against
 eyIl-aisrOsed schemes, and above .,u tbe people feel that the spiTi+rinP eli' form of goverr',~ he1aN or our so-,. :. 'ne iiSeaF eh.itles them to S,'.i iiiS 7 voice in the selection of the per sons who constitute the medium through which they reach ard communicate with the chief governing power of the nation. The plan precludes the possibility of ioistiug political shys.ers upon our peo. pie merely as a means of getting rid of a persistent bore, and j: gives an 6sslr- ance to the people tha. ;heir own inter- ests are to De considered gs paramount. to the mere beStowal of political fsvors. We hope Mir. Cleveland, and hIs sue cessoTs in office so long as territorial form of government excludes any DOT ton Of the United States iron. full en- joyment of citizenship, will recognize the justice ot his modest request and make aL territorial appointments from among the bona fie residents thereof Lake poor, unhappy Ireland, We want home rule.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

COLONEL BEE has been hono-ed by a knighthood in the oIder of the Red Dragon by the Emperor of ChIna. Must the familiar dragon fly be succeeded and superseded b. the dreadful dragCn Bpe9
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
Guilty Anarchists.

MILWAUKEE. June 2I-The jury in the case of the anarchists John Prots mann and Herman Lampel thIs morning brought in g verdict of guilty as to tine former aud nos guilty as to the latter. IL was shown that ProtsmGon took a leading part Tn the riots at the Brand Stove works and Bay View rolling mills. The case of Henry Dempf Is DOW occupy ing the attention of the court.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

WE respectfully suggest that the great American Congress let go its GTeco- Roman hold on bull-butter long enough to settle their wine bill. Gentlemen, the bill has been properly presented to you, and why don't you square the ac- count and get receipt in full?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

BEN BUTLER has 6 residence ID t"o Congressional districts ID Massachusetts and has Congressional aspirations put no man can look hlm sguarelY ln the face and determine to certainty Nhleh district his ambitious eye is oD.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

IT is noticeable that all the anarchists possess fine old anglo-saxon patrony- mics, For instancs those Milwaukee bomb singers arc named Protsmann, Lampel and Dumpf,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

A CORRESPONDENT who asks for infor- nation of the present whereabouts oi Geronimo and his band, is firmly but respectfully referred to the map of Ari- zona. We have hunted II all over but failed to find the old scoundrek Per hsps the correspondent may have better sunaess
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

THE Chicago Board of Trade recently expelled l.. ". Pitcher, and the latter now sues for S5O0,O0O damages. He Will either come out 6 rich man or the Pitcher will be broken at that fountain
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
A Dragon Bee .

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2l.-Tbe Elm peror of China has conferred upon Con sul F. A. Bee the order of Knight of the Red Dragon for his services in preserv- ing Gmicable relations between China and the United States. This Is the only instance of an American citizen being thus hOnOred,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

jured by being thrown forward on the horn of his saddle.
 The president says the number sof in- stances ig vL-eh ftn-o ~f our soldiers who rode horses during the war were in- iursd by being thrown forward upo1 their saddles, indicates that these sad dies were very dangerous contrlvanees-
 MoxTGoMERY, Ala, June 23.-The re- publican convention declined 10 nomi- nate q ticket. They leave it with the executive committee 10 put ore out or not Gs they think best.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

Lieut.. Fuller returned from Bisbee last evening, where he established Q sig nal station. He tskes his departure this morning for Stein's Peak where be will establish a station, and will then estab- fish twenty stations throughout Arizona and New Mexico.-The Tombstone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

LET it go on record that for once the great chronic obiector, W. $, Holman, failed to interpose all emphatic No. It was when the convention renominated him for Congress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

THE Globe Silver Belt publishes ser ious charges against Major Anson Mllls' commander ct Fort Thomas. They Will probably demand an investigation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

IT was the incarnation of meanness for Dan Lamont to take advantage ot Manning's illness and pay for President Cleveland's marriage license with an elghty-cent Bland dollar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
No Teacher,. s,I,rIes fnrLn1r.

SsS FRANCIsCo, June Fl The Board of education has resolved tha. the teach. CTS are not to be paid salaries for the month ot July. because of lack of funds This will save the cily about S6j,O00.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
Iiich Iirrn.r nrfrnfc,I-

STOCKTON, June 24.-At Q special election yesterday the high license proposition, of $50 per month was de feated. there beng 3jO majority in the negative.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

THIS is the prolific season of fruit jams in California and log jams Tn Wis consin,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

Miss CLEyELAND's new novel is not called The Long Row." but "The Long Run." Its sequel will tell when the vil- lain overlook her.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

IT Is hoped that congress will ad- journ on July a in order that tine re- iOicing on the Fourth may possess a realistic sincerity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

Gun English cousins might with pro- fit paraphrase the maxim to read spare the home rule and spoil the ohild.'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

OUE morning contemporary very frankly admits that It has job on hand which means the fleec.ng of ihc tax payers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

CHICAGO Is suffering for Q military post, IL is a disconsoiate city without the presence O, drum major.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

WAsHINLroN, June 23-Eumb bers of veto mssza--s SeGa received from the president aLG yer, laid on the table. MT. Logan renGglirs r7 tr one of the presidents r-e~-Ec,s Ee had never be- fore known such a construction Hs that a soldier on fufl8ugh wEs not ID line of duty. Mir. BlsIr said tce president seemed Co fad It 90 coucCu'Gl duty Co express E;Gs,l Ia 'be mCst ex;rEO-ol- nary tesUs respecting the two houses of ccncJcs-. That, however, was ng'- ter Cf Ciic.al !7upTir'y Gs to winch every man must iulRe for himse.s. Nr. Bla'r L-fsgiec congress from .Ec critic i-r.s r1ade by the president. and stated tha- sCm5 or the p-eaident's slaiCreu-z we-e eutise m--.r .rpr-leusi0rs of ilc.s Blair gave .nsirnc-s f1 suru.- -t his O-u assertions. us clartgd tl., the peg sim office gs Cr- s-3Z-J was O--a4rz d io reject e Liuf- whenever tta. ccuit he don.. Is had C.m1 % bs court Ji chaucaFy, Some o' the statements made about the action ot congress re- garding pensions were petty, trihing and COntenptibie."
 The bill to repeal tie pre-emption and timber ulture laws vas then placed before the senate and was debated tlli adjournment.
 In the course Of some remarks on the bill, Mir. Plumb Gaii # ttCIe was not some changes in She methods .of The management of The general iaui Cfice, the litigation tia, would eusuc would outlast tha iI'etins of every man vho helrd him aud vould Iuilrs the entire value of the lands. Malicious and care- iess investigations of special agents in vested with En lbsoiute power would render injury to thousands of persons who had never had a thought ot wrong ing the government. It was agreed that at 3 o'clock to morrow the vote should be taken on the bill.
 WASHINGTON. June 23.-Tha president to day sent to congress seven vetoes. Al the vetoed measures being private pen sion bills which originated in the sen ate.
 Among the bills vetoed vas one granting 6 pension to Alfred Deanys whose record showed no disability, but twenty years after be was discharged he filed a claim slleg ng thai he was iu-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

Ls gichau's Golden Balla,, . Cures Chaneres, frs. and
 Sores on the Legs and B-5r. ,-. r- Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-c tor g.. Syphiiitic CatarTh, diseased San ..- primary forms of the di-al. Syphilis. Price, s U0 Der R,.,l. Ls Richnu's Golden Balkan N, % Cures-Tertiary. NercuT .al >-r. r..... p-. matisn, Pains in the Bone. T-n.. --. Head, back Of the Necs. J...-r-.r S-- Throat, Syphilitic Rash, Lg~.rs a- .-- tracted Cords, stiffness of tal -.-.. -.. erldicates al disease from -l- ..-- whether caused " ;1I -.r..-1 C. s... Of Mercury, lllv.a c7 tar b. I.i DIE. -.. healthy. Price >5 % per Tottls. Le RiehRu's Golden Slaui,h ln-l. dote for the cure Ct Co11-. ... g.- Irritation Gravel, and an Ura--. .- .- tai disarrangements. Price 6. 70 Der Bottle.
 Ns RIehau's Golden Spsni,h In. lection, for ssvc-e cases rf t....-r.r tnhlmm.tory Glcot. Strictur.s... Prir. SI 90 per Bottle.
 Ls ISichRu's Golden Ointment for the CT sctiyc hea..u-oi ~rr. ..--. and crupt.0n-. Price Si Go pr E-1 Lo RiCha u's Golden Fl s.'-. and Bran treatment. ltss ,'-."- r-a rr, eNccSs Cr Uycr-WCr.. i.rI,-1-..... ... Prie. S3 % per Box.
 Tonic and Ncryinc.
 Sent everywhere, C. O. l., s..lr... I'd. .-- per express
 (. Y. RICHARDS 6 O.. Aernts, f-s C. ~ Sla-uUe street. Corner -y
 Sln Frs1cisc0. C-i-
 CIRCULAR MAILED FREE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

AND now DeLesseps asks that France lets inc Psnama canal loan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

"a "a Sa A z ONEY. A Qsl-s. le.- b aaH Ae Cure for Los- A44-.s.-, .-,. y, aZk % ktS ity. NervOusaess, Ns-a--,s hEAeE quaeksry. lnllsp ,i. s-. s zAs . V Book sen; sellsl' t1--- ERIE MED. CO, BUFFALO. NJ.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-26
wisconsi.,'s Congressional Canvass.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The Re.
publican congressional committee is
advised that the Wisconsin Republic
an members will will be renominted
in almost every case. Mr.. La Fol
lette in the Third district, the yong
est member of the house, will lave
little opposition. Mr.. Caswe!l oithe
First has walk over for the nomna-
ton and election. MIR. Van Setback
Of the Fourth milwaukee, will haze
the hardest race both for the nomina-
ion and election. Mr.. Guenther n
Fifth Is sure In his place, as are aise
Messrs. Thomas in the Seventh, Pice
in the Eighth and Stephenson in he
Ninth. 1t seems unlikely that eitLr
of the two Democrats will be returnd.
Gen. Bragg of the Second, it is CLAIM
ed, made certain pledges TO Delany
which will necessitate his retirement.
Mr.. Hudd in the Firth has mae
enemies of the friends OF the late con
gresham Rankin whose successor he
is, and will be vigorously opposed by
them in convention.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-06-26

is not my own. ] copy it verbatim
from a wed ling notice Of my own
written by a western journalist who Is
now at the Old Woman's home.)
Mr.. President, | hope you will not
feel that | have been too forward in
writing to you. You can truly say
tha all [ ever done in this way has
been for your good. speak in a
plain way sometimes but | don't beat
the bush. | see that you do not want
to have any engrossed bills sent to you
/ for couple of weeks.
That's the way | was. | told all my
creditors to Withhold their engrossed
bills during my honeymoon, as | was
otherwise engrossed. This remark
made me great many friends and
added to my large circle of creditors.
1t was afterward printed in a foreign
paper and explained in a supplement
of eight pages.
! We are all pretty well here at home,
| may go to Washington this fall if |
can sell block of stock in the Pau
per's Dream, rich gold claim Of mine
on Elk mountain. 1t is very rich
claim but needs capital to develop it.
This remark is not original with me.
| quote it from an exchange)
III do come over to Washington, do
not let that make any difference in
your plans. If / thought that your
wife would send out TO the noighbors
and borrow dishes and such things on
my account | would not goa step.
Just stick your head out OF the win
dow and whistle as soon rs the cabinet
is gone and | will come up there aud
spend the evening.
Remember that have not grown
cold toward you jrst because you have
illdIIlGti. Uu WI. ullu NE lIlc hllItl
of friend who vii not desert you
just when yoa are in rouble. Yours
as heretofore. BILL NYE.
P. ST send you to-day a card
receiver. 1t looks Ike silver. DO not
let your wife bear on too hard when
she polishes it. | was afraid you
might try to start in keeping house
without a card-receiver, so [ bought
this yesterday. When | got married
| forgot to buy a card receiver, and
/ guess we would have frozen to death
before we conld have purchased one.
but friends were more thoughtful, and
there was nine Of them among the
gifts. If you decide that it would not be
proper for you to receiye presents, you
may return the card-receiver to me OF
put it in the celIer-way till I come
over there this fall. 3. n.