davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28
Tucson Public Schools.

The school laws of Arizona empower those districts having superior school facilities. to establish and maintain classes ID which studies usually pursued ID high schools are taught.
 IL IS the intention of the Board Of School Trustees to organize such high school classes during the ensuing school year, commencing September 9th, lSS6, and extending to June 10th, 1887.
 Pupils ID such advanced classes will be offered an optional course upon the fol- lowing studies: English literature. unI- veTsal history, Latin, book keeping, com mercial arithmetic. algebra, geometry, natural philosophy, physical geoEra- phy, geology, physIology-provIded that no pupil shall be permitted Co take less than three of these studies, nor more than in the judgment of the principal may be deemed advisable. The school IS supplied with full set of philosophi- cal apparatus for the proper illustration of lectures on physics.
 Pupils in such high school class will be seated in the principals room and will pass from thence to the recitation rooms at appointed hours.
 Two gentlemen, one graduate of Yale college, the other Of the University of California, will. m connection with the principal. have charge of such classes and studies. Solar as practicable, pupils of the first class Tn the grammar grade will also be permitted to take one or more of such advanced studies.
 The arithmetic and English grammar Of the grammar school grade will be taught by these gentlemen. The other branches of fsuch grade will be taught by the lady teachers. In the lowest grade of the primary department, certain fea- lures of the Kindergarten system will be introduced as supplementary to the ordinary methods of primary instruc- ton. A teacher especially fitted for for such work will be employed. Pupils outside of Tucson district will be well comed.
 For further particulars apply to NIT. Dana Harmon, Principal Tucson Public Schools.
 F. Fl. GOODWIN,
 l.. NJ. PRINCE. Trustees.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

BEIEF telegram among cur assocIat- d press reIort to-day, glves u> more clls- for expressing patriotic pride ID t-e spirit ot American justice than any ,seat that has trauspired for many years. The great city ot Chicago has sounded the doom ot the enemies of civilization and has purged itself oi much that Is evil, Dy Its conviction of the anarchists who aimed to destroy both life and property as s pastime. We feel proud that this can be accom- pllshed h free America, particularly be. cause those totteriDg monarchies of Flu rope that have protessed to 2esplse and udlc1le our system of selt-gOvernment, have been unable 10 mete out even justice in dealing with similar cTlm-- within their jurisdiction. The suppression Of the sporadic riots by The local municipal authorities of this country, and the prompt punishment of ' -' ''7 "1p iLCAEtu AAtui' uhs uCcu tle admiration Of gll law-abidIng people n the civilized world, but the stern maj esty O' the laws vindication in the gu. archIsts cases Is the greatest triumph yet achieved by our ci7il law. With such h level heud. We can readily over look the massive proportions of Chica- sos pedal e1trem.ties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

AA-AAttA T. A01l
 Mrs. Vim. T.. Guild IS, We regret Co learn, seriously i'll.
 The Silver King Company shipped S4,OOO worth of bullion last week.
 Dr. Mitchell, of the Pima agency was sent for Tuesday. to set the broken bone of NIT. Mr. Free Mason's leg
 MT. Jere Fryer, ot Casa GrGnde, sufIi- ciently recovered from his indispOsitiUn this week to pay Florence R visit.
 During little tussle between Messrs. Thomas Mcclellan and Free Mason. Tuesday, the latter fell down and broke both bones of his right leg.
 NIT. Thoml Farrel, of Blue Bird canon came down tO Florence this week. He has entirely recovered from the effects of his recent exposure on the desert.
 Mir. Peters, of Tempe, informs us that two of the murderers of the Martin fam- lily have been caught and have turned States evidence. They are Mexicsns, but imphcate several Americans, one 8 rancher named Stanton. Their comics sion will lead 10 the capture of all of the guilty parties. and they will probably be executed without judge or jCry.
 Mr II. B. Murray came up from Oui. lOtoa Saturday. We learn from him that he has struck water in the we'll now sinking Ut the Locomotive mine. The water was encountered tt depth Of sixty feet. He will nave work coutIn- ued On the well with a view to develop ing sufficient amount ot water tO SUD- ply the needs of q tive-stsmp nill. If successful ID obtaining the water sup ply NIT. Murray will erect at once upon the Locomotive mine tive-stsnp mill.
 Parties Rre making arrangements with a view Co erecting here soon fine mill, feed mil and ice factory. The building will be constructed If brick, and the mill will be supplied with the latest improved machinery. The projectors of the enterprise have care fully figured on the business that could be depended upon by such an institu- ton, and find that 1t would at present day handsome profit. Over 100000 pounds of flour IS consumed ID this val ley alone annually, and the consump- tion is rapidly increasing. A better field for a tiOurIng mill could not be found elsewhere.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

THE sober second sentiment of the people of the United States IS that if Cutting was tried and convicted nader Mexican law for an ofiense clearly coMIl..gv4 oG Mexican soil, no amount of buster should make Mexico recede. But If he has been arrsigned and con victed for an offense committed upon American soil nothing should stand in the way of our demanding and forcing Justice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28
Phenix News.
Phenix Herald.l

MT. E. s. Hershey on his return from the mountains yesterday found that his residence had been broken into during his absence and a number of valuable articles taken.
 The land jumper, John D. Lee. who has been on trial ID Justice W. !. Woods court for a few days past on 8 charge of stealing note of SlUyO from Mir. Short, was this forenoon held to answer to the Grand Jury under bonds of 5000. Failing to furnish the bonds he is in iAIl.
 The shots fired last night were by the niObt wstchman. Harry Hamilton, in pursni. O. a burglar, who had attempted 10 burglarize MT. Fowler's residence. but WIS discovered by Mr. Lincoln Fow- Ter. who gave chase and raised the alarm The chap was apparently a Mex icsn and ran like race horse.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28


 NoiTITHsrANDING the fact that the leol.e of both Mexico and the United o'aies are just spelling for a fight and '-a hardly be restrained from gOuging eaoa others eyrs ont, it may be well for tlelA to pause ID tbe work of burnlshing Ip theIE rusty implements of death and Consider the "sern- of the bond" by "Iich the two countries Lave mutually a''eTd To abide n case any interna- 1'n"- differences should arise. Section -'l ot the Revised Statutes of the e-ited States, Is clause enacted ID '>''' and tue law under which our gov l'Inent has acted in its demands for O-''Ilg re.ease. IL reads as follows:
 NAeaevcr 1t Is made known to the s.S.'i,ni tnat any citizen of the United ii,,''ss ii'..s Las been unlustly deprived of his ,.e''! oy or under the authority of any 't.'iA,leni' l: shall be the duty of the --e'-lent forthwith to demand of that s-,e' unent the reasons of such impris-
 
 sr'-u1' and II 1t appears to be wrong ,.-. -- aLl ID violation of the rights of .t--s','-l s--,, cltizeuship. the president .-,i -.iI forthwith demand the release of ,--, --1 ,c!,lzen; and If the release so de- i,-'-ssa i1--5 is unFeasonably delayed or re- r-sr' tue president shall use such Ts T-l--', aus, not amounting to acts of war. as GF,-,! lhIak necessary and proper to ,fstI-. f'I.l o' eliectuate the release; and all to ss-I; -y,s anu proceedings relative there rs71..-. 'I',l- Hs soon ss practicable be com r' '-A'ed by the president to congress.
 - provision defines and limits the .L'e' oi the president in the premises, I..s -o'sc' to the further conditions stipu. .1, ,sl In the existing treaties. That saT-o o' the Gadsden treaty between -, ' n''ed States and Mexico, govern. ss.1g . contingency like the present, reads ,u,,baoLR hbiloLR VII, should tbera a, any
 'ne' period (which God IS forb,d, % " oc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

T'oTHER paper has cstslogued dozen or more leaders of the republican party. Why, bless it's little soul, the republi. cans are all leaders. and st the close oi the day of the election they will lead the democrats by 8 handsome majority.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

THE Los Angeles Herald thinks it very wrong for the republican legisla- ture of California tO take advantage of q special session to elect republican senator and oust democratic Hearst. It has no censure for Gov. StonemRD talk ing advantage of Q republican senator's untimely death to appoint a democrat m bis place; nor refers to the plain duty of the legislature in filling the vacancy. IL makes a deal of difference whose dog is kicked.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

ONE W. W. Carawsy, of North Caro- Ina. has been appointed postoffice in- spector. His proper sphere would be the AgrIcultursl department, from which place the government seeds" ara usually distributed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28
iy-Ig.d&w-Im.

The San Francisco Alta of the l7th says "Ihe sudden death from heart disease of ex Postal Ins p6c,or Theodore F. Tracy ai ten o'clock yesterday IS an- nounced. The deceased was livIng at the Bella Vista, on the corner of Pine and Taylor street, and when about to take bath yesterday morning he was taken with sneurism of the heart, few minutes after which he died He was Q native of New York, aged 56years. Pre- viOus to his service az Postal Inspec- tor he was Wells, Fargs | Co.'S agent st Salt Lake. The deceased leaves a wife and three sons."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

How insignificant the divine hero of the new testament is made to appear by the refulgent rays Of the Lioiern Star O. Bethlehem m rejecting the im- maculRte virtues of the new babe found m the district attorney manager Of the democratic party! We are pained to see his friends naIl their King to the cross thus early.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

TIE president very prudently dele gated the paternAl care of the United
 tates to Providence, when he fled for me AdirondEcks. His want of conf dence in his deputy's ability will prob ably curtail the length of his vacation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

WHEN the sheriff of Cook county gives the finishing stroke to the ma iestic edItice erected by the Chicago jury, the admiration of al good people will be like unto flat o' the Queen Of Sheba upon first boholdiug the mGguiti- cieat proportions o' King Solomon's temple.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

THE spirit of American enterprise IS irrcpresslble. When a moonshiner in an Atlanta jail can successfully run a still clandestinely for several months in his cell. and counterfeiting hourishes in an Ohio peiatentiary undetected for many months. the gaping world may we'll express its astonishment at the wonderful genius and resources ot the Yankee nsfion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

THE Star prOclsims trouble in the re- publican camp upon the grounds that some of the prominent members of the party were hunting a copy of Cushing's manual of parliamentary practice, yes terday. Thst is where the republicans differ from the democrats, who always consult Hoyls in arbitration of their diffarences
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

GRAHAM, the cooper, has once more safely nsvIGated the Niagara whirlpool rapids in his barrel. A Lewiston fish erman named James Scott, aspired to surpRss bis feat of daring by actually swimming the rapids. His body was recoyered an hnnr later.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

TIE solors of California who are try ing to enact new laws governing water should remember that there is clBuse ID the divine constitution which forbids water running up h!ll. IL nimbly obeys the law Of gravity and the gravity of the subject seems to be far beyond the comprehension of the wise men at Sac ramepto.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

MASSACHUSETTS brsgs of nBn with two hearts. Its clam is a reasonable one, for ID the compensating economy ot unture something ot the kind is need ed 10 offset the heartless hundreds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

Ing possibility tha; the imprisoned editor II Paso del Nortc may take to the ros.rum after his liberty IS secured, rec orc.les Is 10 the order Of the Mexican Judge who commanded the decapi;atIon o,the prisoner If the Americans made su attack upon the town.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

A contributed essay on Stars" pub lished ID yesterdays CITIzES seems 10 have touched the allged newspaper Ot that name, in a tender spot, and it at tempts to conceal its tsinges of pain under fst-wittsd pssquInaie at the president of the CITIZEN company. Poor thing; 1t is like a hungry coyote gnawing heshless bone and showing it's teeth and grovling at everything about it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

A CLIFTON correspondent of the Sil- yer City Enterprise severely arraigns the Arizona Copper company, of Clifton, in its treatment Of its employees, and charg- es them with the most grinding prRctIcas and expressions, which, If true, IS sim ply outrageous. This Is the first com plaint We have heard in this direction, and we hope, for the welfare of its em- plIyes as well as for the good reputation ot the company that some error exists III the statement of the Clifton cores pondent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

A. -.... -.us a..- I-a-- tie ds.@Eatc- from The counties l. ayalal, I .--i,, Nonave. Apache and Va-c.ra vlil meet Iu -uh-Cunrentlnn to nom- lr..e JO.ar Councilman; and likewise the ...-.ez of CocaIse, GraaHm, GI.a. PlnAl and p.... %, -.a,l ila.e a Joint toUnci.Wun.
 W.-B~ TER STREET,
 Chairman Central Co-umlttco. C. D. EEPPT, Secretary.
 u.re. Tombstone. Aug. s. lSsi
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

THE president has caught a six-pound salmon trout, in Hoyle's pond, among the Adirondacks, and the administra- ton is happy. He caught 1t nobly, ac- cordIng 10 Hoyle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

Some of the over-sensitive friends of Nr. Harry Brook are filled with grave apprehension over the following inno- cent little item in a recent number of the Tombstone Epiisph: "A liberal re ward will be paid for the return of Brooks bat and no questions asked"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND has oi- fered to return all lis Psn-elec.ric stock to the company. He has discovered that 1t was loaded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

HE telegraph wires are like the boundless seas-they spread from pole to pole.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

CUTTING says be IS in the hands of his government. But MeIico has evi- dently got those hands tied behlnd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

The bridge across the Santa Cruz st Silver Lake, and the Ssmsniego erade across the flats are being repaired py the road overseer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

IT requires half column in Flori- da paper to do justice to the mosquito of that state.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28
Flr ily. Scpiemher Z0IH' IoHV'

r-.. ,ur9o-c, ,; nomiaaars ..ndid ''e for ..',, c,asre .-. a rsad..a'' for surerin- ,--i .-..al Public In=-ucu".- -..- Tor ' rais- ..-..- os ,aca other hlsiar-- a= may iioreriy
 ..-,-...- as -.. Terri ,y-il be -.....f,... ... .ra.s r....---sltatiOn, based
 ,...-...-. ..-. r.--a. I--i, with the allow ,-,a a.. one extra a--r--.- f''ai each county as
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28
ACAIL.
Republican County Convention.


 TUCsoN, A. T., July 3Ist, 1886.
 WHEREAS, the Republican Central Committee of the county of Pima. Ter ritOry of Arizona. has assembled togeth- CT for the purpose of arranging details for the approaching election, HOW there fore 1t IS
 Resolved, that on Saturday, the Fist day of August, loS6, there sball be held primary election in each election precinct ID said county, for the purpose of electlDg delegates to a County Con vention which IS hereby called to meet in the city of Tucson, Monday, the 30th day of August, 1886. at 10 o'clock, 8. m. That sad convention shall nominate candidates for the various offices of said county, which are to be voted for at the general election to be held n November next, and shall select delegates to repre- sent Pima County in the Republican Territorial Convention.
 That the members of tLis committee from the respective precllcts shall ar range the hours of the day during which, and the place where. such primary elec- tiOus shall be held, and shall give suita- ble notice thereof throughout such pre- clnct.
 1uhb eAcn Drctluct eudlA Ut hllcWeu the number of delegates to said cOun- tvs convention, set opposite the respect i've names of the precincts, as follows: ucsOn ...---........... 23 1uOac. -........ ....-.---.......... l nlebierVlIie. .... ..........-....... l VI NS'lttenuen -......-.--....-. .-.......- / Total Wreck. OrO blancO. Salero. 1 AaLsuaN ...-........ | tAi HaCa .........-....... I ~ Sa4es- ..-........-... SulIOtoh eco. .......... ...-........... l San Xavier 1 OllNe Mlne- .............. Evans Camp. Washington Camp. mp.............. l HRrt's Camp l G -" 'O4 to' ..--s.s... ...........-- hedlngton ..................... ah h'ahO .'...... --..--........ I IlumOoIut. ........-............ l AOsAA .... .-...... -....... OV
 CHAs. R. DRAKE, Chairman. Attest:
 ABEL s. DUNCAN. Secy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28
TERRITORIAL Republican Convention.

,-. -l.-c. vlts rae ac-ion Of the Central ...-. . v,-r.-ol5a. Convention o; the Ee- -.r.g rts, T.ui.or of Ar'zora, to '-- ..vs--v-,srg- aele-ates, Is hereby
 ..,.a.ag!dlu tt.e tI;y of Iucson'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28
TIE woRLp.

CHICAGO, August 20-The verdict of the jury in the cases Ot the Chicago an- archists Is universally commended in this city. The Evening Post says: The importance of this result can scarcely be understood. IL IS formal notification to all anarchists in the country and out Of it that they cannot carry on their in famous trade any more safely in Ameri- ca than at home.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28
Florence Facts.

ABEL s. DUNCAN. See,y.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-10-08
Weather Predictions for October.

The elements in October will be
in that transiionary state which
will produce mixed weather. The
month, as a whole, will be trifie
warmer than usual for October,
though there will be some heavy
frosts and toward the last of the
month some moderately cold
weather. There will be consider
able rainy weather scattered
through the month, and in places
it will be excessive, though in the
western states there will be more
places that will not receive enough
rain than there will be that will
receive too much. While the
amount of rain will generally be
enough to help the pastures yet it
will not be sufficient to help the
wells in the western states except
in a few places. In places near
the Gulf and along the Atlantic
coast there will be rain enough
and to spare, though the rains will
be streaked even there. There
will be a few pretty severe storms
and some cool weather, though
the whole month will average rath-
er mild, especially in the vest
G. G. BLAKE.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-10-08
sHERIFF's SALE.
J. IL. kINNEAR,
Sheriff Adair Co.. No

By virtue and authority of a
special execution on a judgment
for delinquent taxes, issued from
the Office of the clerk of the cir.
cult court of Adair county, Mis-
souri,, on the seventh day OF May,
1886, made returnable at the o.
tober term, 1886, of said court, and
to me, the undersigned Sheriff, d.
rected and delivered in favor Of
the State of Missouri, at the rels.
ton and to the use of NJ. f. Stroek
collector of the revenue for Adair
county, Missouri, and agains.
Granbery Greer and the unknown
heirs of James Broyles, deceased,
in pursuance of a judgment and
and order of sale of said circuit
court at the April term 1886, l
have levied upon and seized, and
on Thursday the 21st day of Octo-
Der, 1886, will sell at the court
house door in the town of Kinks
vile, Adair county, Missouri, be-
tween the hours of 9 o'clock in the
forenoon and five in the afternoon
of said day while the circuit court
within and for said county is in
session, at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand,
the following described real estate
situated in Adair county, Missouri,
or so much thereof as will satisfy
the judgment, interest and costs in
said cause, the same being lien
against said real estate as shown
by judgment and decree of said
court, to-wit:
The southwest fourth of the
northeast quarter of section twen-
ty-seven CD, township slxty-one
of range sixteen, 16), all in Adair
county Mo-, to satisfy said exeeu-
tion and costs of this sale.
j. II. KINNEAR,
Sheriff of Adair Co., Mo-,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-10-08
Wilson Waits.
Health good.

Health good.
Weather very fine.
Farmers busy at fall work.
Wilson school begins to-day;
teacher, Jas Chadwell.
Frank Gibbs babe that has
has been i'll for sometime died last
Friday.
DIR. Barnes is gone. A good
physician desiring a location
would do well to come to Wilson.
The store of ]. F. Whitacre &
Co., at this place is selling out at
cost.
Medly Miles has returned to
Wilson to reside.
Geo. Hughey has sold his farm
to John Wilson and moved to Mrs.
Daugherty's farm.
The concert by Prof. Howey's
class here was quite success and
he has another class organized.
On the End inst, the Wilson S.
S. met at the church with we'll fill
ed baskets and proceeded to La
Plata where we were invited to at
tend S. S. picnic and convention.
On. arriving, not seeing any of the
LaPlata people astir, we began to
think we had made mistake in
the date, but our Supt. having the
invitation in his pocket, soon set
our minds at rest and set himself
about finding the Secretary by
whom we were invited, and wished
to know what we were to do. Our
orders were to go into the park and
make ourselves at home. We then
took peaceabie possession and
awaited further orders. Soon five
or six other schools from the vii
liage and country around were
gathered in the park. But where
were the LaPlata schools? echo
answers where?' We were think
ing of partaking of the contents OF
our baskets and returning to our
homes, when Rev. johnson and
Mr.. Rutherford made their ap-
pearance and proceeded to open
service, and bid us welcome Fand
read the programme for the after
noon, which consisted of songs,
declamations, and addresses by
Rev. Sharp and Elder Ely. The
afternoon was enjoyable as the adj
dresses were fine and songs and
declamations good. We all wen,
home thinking if this, "Gala day
was the happiest event of the sea-
son." that no one had been over
happy at any time. RUSTIC.
Oct. 4th, 1886.