davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

WE publish. on the second page of to-day's CITIZEN, Washington dispatch which discusses impsrtially and disin- terestedly the circumstances attending the consideration by the committee of the nomination of Mir Zuhck to be Gov ernor of Arizona. This telegram shows where all .he opposition to the confrms- tion originated, and that It came from democrats and not republicans. The charges against Mir. Zulick, while not considered by the committee as fatal offenses in 6 democratic sspirant for position, were quite serious, and they were practically ignored and a sort of Scotch verdict entered In his csse-"nOt proven" Some Of the though.less jour nRls of the Territory have herslded the news of Gov. Zulick's confirmation ss a democratic triumph, but it is difficult to discern over whom the triumph was sc. complished. unless 1t be over other democrsts-a factionsl contest in which the republicans were disinterested spec tators. They knew that whichever way the battle turned it brought no especial comfort to their party, and they really enjoyed the diversion of a little hair pulling in the democratic household.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15
Judge Zulick's Court.
Journal Miner.


 Ex-Su-rogsts Zulick, of New Jersey, chief executive of Arizona, donned hIs judicial ermine this morning At ten o'clock to sit as tribunal to hear the case against the insane asylum directors, in winch be appears in the dual role Of prosecuting witness and judge. Direct Ors Lincoln and Hatch were present n person and were also represented by tteIr attorneys, Judge Edwards and !. C. Herndou. The complainant and judge was represented by counsel, X. c. Baker, of Phenix. A demurrer was en- tered by Judge Edwards on behalf of the directors, and exhsustvely and elo- quently argued by him. when sn ad- jOurnment was had until o'clock to- morrow morning.
 The argument of Judge Edwards was masterly effort and showed that he fully understood the law bearing on the same. It was replete with sound logic and consisted of A thorough review of the authorities touching the subject. Ills argument lasted nearly two hours, and was confined to two propositions, namely:
 First-Has the Governor, lnder the Organic Act of this Territory, any judl- cial power, and can he perform the func- tions Of trial judge and by decree re- move the respondents from q responsl- ble office of trust?
 Second-Can the Goyernor;in any case where the tenure of office is fixed by law, remove the incumbent therefrom before the expiration of his term.
 He reviewed the common law of Eng land and cited many authorities showing that the king could nor remove persons from office. even where the theory of the British government was that the king was all powerful. and that every offer was considered his deputy. He claimed that Sectlon r., Chapter l3. of the Com piled Laws, was in direct conflict with the spirit and intent of the Organic Act of the Territory.
 That the judicial power was vested m the Supreme Court and such inferior courts 6s the Legislative Council may by law prescribe. and that any act of the legis- lature conferring powers of judicial character on the executive was null and vold, and contained no binding force. That such an act was contrary to the spirit of a free government and outrageously arbitrary m its character. He cited many American cases sustain ing his views and challenged the produc- tion of any authority holding to the contrary. The argument of Judge Ed wards. and the authorities cited by him, appear to us to be unanswersble. Hon. A. c. Baker, who appears for tbe governor asked until tomorrow morning to read over the authorities cited by Judge Edwards SO ss to make the reply. Judge J. c. Herndon will'mske the clos ing argument for the respondents. As soon as the reporter has hIs notes written up We will publish the argument in full.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

TIE Narrow Gauge railroad is all here, executing the whistle, which IS side tracked at Deming and will not arrive until Saturday. The rails are being piled along the road, opposite the depot and everything Is ready to begin the work of construction. Reconstruction train will be started during the first days of next week. w. make this an- nouncement with almost indescribgble pleasure, for it marks tue beginning of the order Of things which will make Tucson a city Of magnitude and import ance. It also means the early construc- tion of other roads radiRting from Tue son, bringing hither from every direc- ton crude materials for all classes of In- dustry and taking hence the completed articles of commerce. The good times are close tO our doors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

IRE bill introduced iu Congress by NIT. Lanham, of Texas, to nullify the acts If the ArizoUa and New Mexico Legis. latures to prevent the introduction of diseased cattle into their respective ter ritories. has met with fatal opposition ia the Committee on Territories and a substitute therefor has been reported favorably 10 the House removing the restriction from December to March in- elusive and limiting inc inspection Tee during the other months to ten cents Der head. This fee is understood to cover the inspection necessary to admit the cattle to the area embraced in the limits of both territones, thereby dis pensing with n double inspection and double fees. The bill of MT. Lanham was calculated to utterly rum the cat tle interests of Arizona and New Mexico, and while the substitute is bad enough, for the germs of the disease will be brought here during the unrestricted season, the compromiseis Is better than no restrictive measure at all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

TIE JeT Davis revival ID Alabama and Georgia appears to hsve run its course; and now that the matter can be re- viewed in a calm and reflective way. It would be a good idea for the people Of those states to ask themselves what has been gained by such an exhibition Of sectional feeling at tine when tine ma terial welfare os the south specially de- pends upon the cultivation of peaceful and amicab.e relations Of the North. It surely can no: be that the pleasure of glorifying man like Jeff Davis is a thlng to be chosen n preference to the advantage which is to be secured by avoiding that sort of enjoyment; and We mus. believe that the hRsty citizeus in question will 20 regard it when they come to think about it sooerly.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

THE land frauds being uneRrthed through the efforts of Commissioner Sparks, are many and very rotten, and
 the Commissioners zeal is likely to cost him his official position. for he has plowed up nearly all democrats where he expected 10 harvest a arepublican crop. The frauds have been generally prac- ticed by disreputable individuals for personal gain. and the land officers could only demand of them evidence of the performance of the requirements of the law. It has more than once been shown that where the guilty parties were democrats, the investigation into the frauds was caused to stop the mo- ment that fact was discovered, and was not again resumed, evi- dencing 6 desire on the part of the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

OUR e. c. sometimes takes a singulsrly strablsmic view of common things. In mentioning the action of the asylum d. rectors who are resisting the attempt of ;he Governor to blacken their reputa tlons for political ends. it says their filing a demurrer to the jurisdiction Oi thesGovernor in the premises admits the truth Of the facts" The same argn- ment establishes the truth of all sorts of hard things charged asaInst the Star to which is has So often entered its gentle demurrer. The action of the directors means that they don't purpose d4ncing for the New Jersey fiddler.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

The net If rubbing little salt on the blee ding wounds of the conbatants at- tests the keen relish by the republicans Of the burlesque tragedy. aud WAS in- troduced ip lieu of an encore, to prolong the play. But the curtain has been rung down, and playwright MacPher, son is satisfied with his humorous pro- duction, and we don't see any cause for unusual convulsions Of nature CT for checking the onward flight of time n conaeQuence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15
Probate Court Notice

IN THE PROBATE JOUHI. PIMA tGr,.-v | Arlzoua, I2 the matter of t.a -'-i 1nOu!as DaTis, ds dsceased. 7 e
 l.. l.. Wetmore. the Adu a. ---a-- , Thomas Davis deCeaseG having hle.. ..-, '' herein. prHyIr 2 for an order of sal. ,.f ,.- interests m mIn:rg claims n tls 2 IT .r ing District, Pima county. AIizura. s.,.- -- Co the said estate. for tEe pJr.css- ti -..- forth; IL IS ordered. by the said court. t-a- All -.- sOus interested .u the estate of th. ~t.s .- - -7' appear tefore salG csurt, on rHtUIray il- i5.- day of AprIl. ics at lJ o'clock U tt. f...s.
 of said day. tt the court room ot -aI. ..--. - the City of tucson, Co chow cause vH. t- .---- shOuld not be grsnted Co the sad Adnlu...-..7-- to sell such interests In UIuIcE c.a!r-. .+ ... deceased as may bs reces-a y. md --s-... of thi- order be published at least r-r sive week. IT the CGEIZsN, ga weekly ..5-..' printed and published at Iursog. iu sa.t ;'..-.- of Pima.
 J.S.W.u-
 Dated at Tuc'or, March 2i;t, Esd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

IT was not many months ago that Gov. ZIlick considered the publication of an article in a democratic newspaper melting the people to az attack upon the Apache reservation at San Carlos the proper subject for a dsmning proc lamation against the good name and character of the whole people Of the Territory. Two democratic journals Oi the Territory are now urging the peo pie 10 rise mp aEd "blot out the .eserya tion." Mir. Governor. the force of youl ''lawless whites seems tc have doubled they belong 10 your own party nest Can't you proclaim all the people out. laws to protect these indiscreet news paper men, and dig the grave of ouI prosperity little deeper?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

OUR morning contemporary thinks there are individual democrats who are qualified for several minor positions, even down to prison guards, now occu- pied by republicans. Perhaps there are. The fertile ingenuity oI man may yet develop such phenomena, but ones mind gets lost in contemplating the in- finite InteTsteilar space between the wish and the realization.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

"I can't find anything to do," is the whine of a lot of fellows who want places that are all pay and no work. That they might find much 10 do is proved by the experience of man wbo five years ago left Nebraska City penni- less and on foot. He planted himself un a farm near Syracuse, Neb, and went to work with a determination to earn a home and competence. A recent inven- tory of hIs worldly goods netted l,020 acres of land, with machinery, houses etc, all valued at Sl7,OO0 The Com- munist and Anarchist who has spent that five years m swiiling beer and sgi- tating, will want that man to divide what he has gained by industry and en- terprise. .-Ex.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

THE Indians are reported to be mak' ing hostile demonstrations ten league; to the southwest of Nogales, and while they are drawing the fire in that direc tlon the main object-that of dispatch ing couriers to communicate with thos, on the reservation in the hope of incit ing them to join the renegades-is be ing quietly accomplished. The Indians seen near Bear Springs b. the survey ing party, noticed elsewhere. Was proba bly one of the missionaries to SaI Carlos
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, MAY l5, lsSt

BEN BUTLER has got his eye on Rose crans. and the latter has been uncertain for long time which optic was loaded for him; but his worst fears were real ized in the discovery that it is Ben's bad eye. The public will generally re gard the combat with the sane interesi the backEoods did the fight between hls "old woman" and the bear.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

TURKEY has smoJthed down its ruff fed feathers and says it had 10 inten tion of strutting across the border t. gobbie up Greece; In fact it simply joined ID the procession with the olhei curiosities of the Powers menBgerie Greece thereupon confesses that sh, only tired a game of bluff just to see i the world really could detect the differ ence between oIeomargarine and com mon Greece. Both are glad that they restrained their tempers and dId not an ninilats the other and the peace of tht whole world is again assured.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

THE outward semblance Of formal gravity given to the fsrclcal proceedings n the so-called trial of the Directors Of the Insane Asylum, before their accuser m person, finds parallel only in the dignlfied proceedings of the Lime Kiln Club. The public profession of con- lucting an unbiased and impartial trial npon the fiimsy pretexts concoc;ed, as the governor is reported to have pri- vately acknowledged, to force vacancies for the benefit of hungry democrats, is ihe incarnation of unblushing hypocrisy sud political chicanery. Although II may be a cardinal principle ofthe democracy 10 applaud personal sni political vices and 10 deplore the exercise of ordinary virtues, the intelligence of the people is grossly insulted by the apparent at- tempt to clothe knsvIsh and disrepu- table trick with vapory cloak of hon est fulfllment Of duty. The New Jer- sey importation is evidently working Q congeuisl racket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

ONE day the news comes that the Mexican troops have knocked blazes ort Of the Ya9uis and vii. dictate their own terms of peace. The next day equally
 reliable information is received thnt the Yaquls repulsed the Mexican attack and drove them out with terrific slaughter. We are uncertain winch We should be lleve, and therefore We believe neither.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

HERR MosT spends most of his time now in hiding from the officers of the law who have warrants for his arrest. Ih- most appropriate occupation for Most l' in the line of testing the elasticity oi hemp under tenslon. He is too danger ous Q conspirRtor to be permitted to m pose upon the liberal laws of our free country. He Most go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

THE c!oudiaess Of the past few days Is phenomenal weather for tais portion of ArizlHa, and 1t indicates unusual meteorological disturbances which may possibly terminate n a severe ectrical storm. 4 fall of rain would complete the strange and uusc,ountable weather conditions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

AS eastern musical sharp expresses in baritones that in kIs base opinion
 the tenor of the mIsic ot to-day bears no comparison to that of the past ages. He doubtless likes the music of the past like fond parents do the meas les-an inilic.ion tha. won't come again.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15
Notice for Publication
Communication Homestead No .
LAND OFFICE AT TUcgov. l-----.--

LAND UFFlCz AT IUCsOs, Ar--.-y, xo.,.. &. t.-.t May q. I--f. { named settIer ha- hled notice of I.- -.' s-.1 E. to make nnal proof lu support of hl- ci-,,' .!el that said proof wIll be made before ft. i i. 7rc and heceiTsr. at Tucson, Ar.zona. or lg- ,-' lse5, VIZ: John Rhodes, of Na-avil-- lt for the F. of SL' B Sec. g.. IU. = t n.
 He names ths fO.lusyIug sitne-s..s Ia. r-,..... eontinu9Cs residence upCE, ana cull.T.-. said land, viz: 'o-- o, John >. browr, of Mssayilie. Tras.-. y. of Mesavil.e, Jamesof Miipr. T.-. " '.- Andrew CrOUiey, Of Me-a,Ilie '-' i- 2
 B: M. THOMAS. Rs.-...-
 First publication. May I2. is-5 '' 7-''e'.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

administration to persecute republicans
 under the guise of faithfully performing public duty, rather than disinterested devotion to the interests of the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

The new City Council took their seats last evening, the old board cleaning up the business. c. l.. Mosher was chosen to act as Recorder for another year and the city government is again in working shspe.-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15
Notice of Sole Tradrrship.

ON THIS 10TH DAY ,OF .NAtCH. A- .. V ts-i. at lucson, Pima count. personally apueared before me 8. H. i.. a Notary Public In and for sad ilr A. VI Goodman. a married wuunr, VI. G. Goodman. personally known Ca mo, a.. ing a resident of said county and i---. .-.. |. dec ares from the date hereof. that rf by virtue of the ias IS of said I-r.lro-- tend- Co carry on busInes- ID her uwl l.i-. .. on her OWl account.
 Thsr the nature of the business ir---..i '' |. 90 carried on by her Is that of ti-uer,l .-.-.- dIEiug m sad Pima county. Arizona - That From and after -hs date L@r'9. -' '.'- be individually responsible m her C". .a. and on her own account for all l-''- tracted by her on account of taa -s.i mess; and that the amount f1 Hs m ssid business does not exceed f.. -. of Five Thousand Dollars. ....
 Al. GOJDi-f- Witness. B. H. HERFFoR
 Notary Public.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA L.

County of Pima.
 l. B. H. Hereford, Notary Public .1 a' the County of Pima and Ierrtturl of ---. ,, do hereby certify that the above ra-.i 3. Goodman. wife Of J. C.. Gcodmlr- r-z known to me. appearednefore me st -.5 .- the City of Iucsou. in sand Pima CouH '- . my presence made and executed ths fo-a-'- declaration.
 In witness whereof have hsreur-1 'e- hand and affixed my official seal the Gag -- TsEA.-I B. II. HEEFToHp.
 Notary Public Pima o., A.--'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

B. II. HEEET1BD Notary Public Pima o., A'--'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-02
Mr.. McUomas on His PROSPECTS,.

The Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore San under date of the
Oath instant, says: Representative
McComas was in the city on public
business to-day. In speaking of the
campaign in the Sixth Congressional
district he said that while he had no
apprehension whatever as to his tri-
umphant reelection, he realized that
he had to oppose the strongest man
in the whole district on the Demo-
cratic side. He said his arrangements
for the labors of the campaign had
already been determined upon, but if
Col. Baughman desired one or more
joint discussions ne would try to ac-
commodate him, On Monday Mr..
McCOmas will begin an active canyas
of Garrett and Allegany counties, and
expects to make daily speeches. He
said he expected to hold on to his ma
jority in Washington county, and his
intention is in due tine to go oyer to
Frederick and make it lively for Col.
Baughman at home"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-02

Philadelphia is not model in all
things political. but she does some OF
these things particularly well. She
keeps her old judges on the bench
and her old members of Congress in
their seats. The city is represented
by four Republicans, Bingham,
O'Neill, Kelley and Harmar. and
one Democrat, Randall. The foui
Republicans have just been renomi.
mated and Mr.. Randall will be. Al
of them will be reelected. General
Bingham is the youngest Philadel
phian in point of service, and he has
been renominated for fourth term
In the next Congress Mr.. HarmaI
will enter upon his seventh term. Mr..
O'NeiIl upon his twelfth, Mr.. Ran
dali upon his thirteenth and Judge
Kelley, the Father of the House, up
on his fourteenth.
In respect of these important pub
lie places, the idea of rotation inOffice
does not strongly impress the Phila-
delphia mind. 1t is thought OF more
moment to have in Congress men of
experience who know what to do,
and how to do it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-02
Latagan's Logic.

Actions outweigh professions.
Virtue is the handmade of holt
ness.
Ceremony is the criterion of affect
ed dignity.
Expressing thoughts intelligent ly
is trade by itself.
A clear head and clear conscience
are the attributes of victory.
Wit that finds recreation in a
friends discontinue is an insult.
Wisdom listens in confidence, but
is seldom confidential in return.
1t is preferable, young friend, to
try and fail than to he born in vain,
Reflection is the satisfaction of the
upright, the enemy of rogues.
do not care what man thinks OF
me if he will only keep it to him
self.
The homage merited by virtue in
life is too often rendered by strewn
flowers at its tomb.
The man who is tenacious in his eff
forts requires no Boosting to reach the
perslmmons,
take notice that Christianity is
most generally belitted by those peo-
pie who haven't a paid-up dividend
in it.
1t certainly is dscouraging to make
fool of ones self, hut what makes
it grind worse is in knowing that you
have not only got to shoulder the
responsibility, but grin and bear
it,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-02

Hon. Lewis e. McComas. who was
renomiuated yesterday by the Re
publican convention of the Sixth Dis.
trict by reclamation, has earned the
distinction, unusual in Western Mary
land, of nomination for third term
in Congress-a distinction due to the
exceptional ability with which he has
discharged his duties in that body.
Mr.. McComas has proved himself TO
be an industrious, painstakihg and
energetic member of Congress, and
his talents as a deDater have given
him a recognized standing in the ma
tional Organization of his party. He
is young, aggressive and popular, and
will no doubt make very lively can
yass for re-election.--Batto. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-02
Lots Mos. q and .

on the "Plat of the town of Accident, situated
on Flat street, and being the same lots which
were conveyed by John kaub and wife to
Valentine Kah and others, by deed dated the
llth of March, 1865, and recorded in Liber II.
r. No. q, folio 261, &c, one of the land Iecords
of Allegany county.
Also all that other lot of ground situated in
the town OF Accident, containing one-fourth
of an acre, and which is described in deed
from Valentine Kahl and wife to Catharine
+. Kahl dated the 9th day of January, 1877.
and recorded in Liber W. FL. u. No. 3, folio
$50, &c, one of the land records of Garrett
county.
There is house on the above lots Nos. land
s. and also small orchard. and all of said
lots are improved and under fence. Said lots
will be sold separately or all together, which
ever will realize the most money for the
owners.
TERMS or SALE-As prescribed by the
decree: One-third of the purchase money to
be paid in cash on the day of sale, ard the
balance in two equal Instruments at nine and
eighteen months from the day of sale; said
deferred payments to bear interest from the
day of sale. and to he secured by the bonds of
the purchaser, with security satisfactory to
the trustee; or all the purchase money can be
paid down on the day of sale, at the option of
the purchaser.
GILMOR S. HAMILL,
925 At Trustee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-02

We are very glad to see the har-
mony that marked the Sixth District
Congressional Convention, which re-
nominated Hon. Louis E. McComas
for third term yesterday. 1t is one
of the very best harbingers of victory,
and it foretells the triumphant re-
election of the gentleman who has so
ably represented his district and his
State in the national halls of Iegisla-
ton.
Mr.. McComas' course in Congress
is highly creditable to himself and
useful and honorable to his consti-
tuents. 1t is a career that will be
happily endorsed and prolonged by
the people of the Sixth District on
the I'd of November BdHo.
american.