davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
4 Unique Notice of PubIicatIon.
Topcka COum0aNeaItH-


 Down iu Fort Scott where they at building water works, street ear lut- fine hotels and numerous railroads, IS almost impossible to find man Wtu Is not born aristOcrat, but once - awhile an unfortunate silps up and .,- comes the prey of lawyers. In iuus.ls over the columns of the Fort Scott M.-. itOr We see that one Ben Adler iaI-ei [. come to time on a store bIL and .- sued by l.. Harsch G Co.,, Ware S Ware, a.- tOrneys for plaintiff As the publication notice IS somewhat original We print a portion of 1t for the edIhcstIou Ot ouf prosy attorneys:
 "You (Ben Adler are further uotIltd that the plaintiffs have attached, ID pr. der tO secure payment of their debt @ lot of personal property belonging Co you, found ID this city, consisting ol 'Hqu0rs, peach and honey, corn .ul'r' bug juice, Bourbon whisky, coffin var nish, ginger brandy, nose pant, 'Ard other drinks, contained m ten barrels, four half barrels, and three kegs, some partly full, and some empty, al. together appraised at S266 and ycI must OH or beIort -Ir -.N day of September, 1883. ausWe- the petition Of the p aiutihs, wala sI, filed m the Clerks office of ssll ,o-l' on the 2Ith day of July. 1883. or -ail I.- titi0n will be taken as true, aIl .al-- meut rendered accordingly. fu5 slt. and interest at the rate of pDr cent per annum, and the attachment lien "a r. oD sad property will be preserved and continued, and the said property VII. t. sold according to law. and from tEe P-o- ceeds of saId sale 'uotwIthstandlug tir paupers and orphads it may produ.a- and the deleterIous effect it may hav. upon society there will be paId the co-t of thls action, and The said judgment U, the plaintiffs.
 Senator Ware seems to have departed rom the regular form m giving notice. and we are sure he will meet with ou- from the editors. The onger the publication the better for tL, 'giuter; then i' puts a little spirit in the ordinarily dull advertising columns of he newspapers. The Senator from Bourbon IS a genius, and We hope tle awyers will hereafter follow his exam ,le and give us something fresh when hey desire to give notice to the de- endan,.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

SHAD are now found all along the coast in California, and are rapidly making their way northwari. We re- spectfully call the attention of Arizona's Fish Commissioner to this fact, and suggest that immediate steps be taken to stock tue Colorado and Gila rivers with shad, fl it has not already been done. By stocking these rivers, an abundant supply of excellent fish could be secured for this market from the Gila and Salt rivers. It IS but a short time ago that the Pacific streams were stocked, and they are now so plentiful in the Columbia river, that they are sold four pounds for one cent, or 9 cents for 100 pounds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

JAY Cook. after all his misfor:nnes. which were brought n by investments in the Northern Pacific railroad, will d-ve the golden spike that unites the east with the west, that privilege having been granted to Mr Cook. But it seems a good deal like driving the nail into ones own coffin, as he lost nearly S30,- OO0.O00 by his investments in the North erp Pacific.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

GERNANY IS evidently getting tirei O, furnishing enigrants to settle up Amer lea, and will hereaiter have @ colony Of her own. A business firm of Bremen has purchased Angra Pequena, 0u tls western coast of South Africa, and sen. a schooner thIther and will open tratsc between their acquisition and Cape Town The firm will also buy a strip of land stretching twelve miles inland The entire area Of the colony will us 3JO square miles. \ section of the Ger man press IS jubiiant over the fact tlat the government will permit he hoIsting of the national flag over the frm'- pur- chase.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

The articles of incorporation of the Tucson and Calabasas railroad. organ lzed under the Territorial laws, have been filed with Secretary Van Armau The road is to turn from Tucson to Cal abasas by the most direct route avail able, and will not exceed sixty-tve miles ID length. The capital stock is SI,300,ODO in Sl0O shares. Wilson ". Hoover, Benjamin H. Hereford, and other prominent citizens of Tucson are the projectors--Preseott Miner.
 A CITIZEN reporter showed the above item to-day to Judge Lowell, of the firm of Hoover Hereford 6 Lowell, requesting aD explanation. In reply be sad that 1t meant the road is going to be built, that was all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

SOME tender-hearted Virginia of New York makes a plea for homeless cats which prowl the streets at night and calls upon rhIhey rhIhe Nas1ess, aaJfsahGg.- &o& Virginia perhaps does not know that cats which have the best homes and are best provided for. do the most proving and scream the loudest after night Saotguns are much superior to Mayors and boards of health in remedying the car evil
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
CAMP MEETINGS.


 This is the season for camp meetings in ;he states, but, alas how changed from what they used to be. Formerly, camp meetings were conducted in the goou old way, by zealous ministers of the gospel; now they seem to be run by railroad agents and others as money in- yestments by securing fares over tbeir roads to and from the camp meeting groands. Formerly some quiet, shady grove, remote from the busy centers of trade and active worldly life, where there was good water and favorable camping grounds were selected. Now they select points where many railroads converge, or steambuats can reach, and instead of tents, summer houses are pre- pared, and many make homes on the grounds as well ns business from July to ,he middle of September. Formerly tie success of a camp meeting was measured by the number of converts made; now the success Is measured by the number of tickets taken up by the steamboat and railraad companies. Formerly nothing stronger than lemon Gde was allowed at the booths, and fl you wanted Q sniff of good old bourbon or apple-jsck you would have to post yourself, and even then you might have to go full quarter of mile and steal in at the bacf door of some house or temporary tent erected for the purpose and tell mighty straight story" before you could get the much needed article. But, finally, when you did get it, it was pure-that is, IL may have been wGtered but r. was not "p;zeD," In those days, nothing worse took place than an occa- siGpal stealing of a horse, cutting har- ness to pieces, taking the nuts off of buggy and carriage axles, and m occa- sional antic on the inmates of tents, just for the fun of the thing. Now 1t IS very different Every kind ct device Is set about the grounds, which are no longer camping grounds, but inhabited towns. Whisky of the vilest kInd-made of cologne spirits, Indian head, tobacco iuice Rud other vlle decoctIons ''pizen" in the extreme. Champagne, beer, soda, lnd all other kinds of cheap drinks, which are mostly made 10 order on the grounds, with all kinds of games gam bling devices Co fool and deceive the in- nocent, honest country people who have souls to save. Pickpockets, and bur glars prowl around, and not few of the brethren "have an experience to tell' when they return home, if not before. Being easy of access, these camp meet | inss ,ra followed up by the vilest men and women of the towns and neighbor- in. cities But few converts are made, and many sins committed. It k ques- tion among some whetherIt Is not about time to close the so-called camp meet | ing grounds entirely; many good peo pie are inclined to the belief that the sins are more numerous than the right | eous acts; if so, 1t would seem that the days of their usefulness have passed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

JOIN ". MAcKAY has been formally made the trustee of twelve of the twenty one millions of the capital stock of the Postal Telegraph Company, which is the complete control. He will not talk about his plans in regard to the system, but is busy maturing them It is said that one of the features of the system will be a uniform rate of one cent per word to all parts of the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

ALBUQUERQUE is a town of wonder 'ul pretentions and resources. IL now wants the military headquarters of Ari- zora moved up there. Would not the proposition Of moving Albuquerque down to Ariz na be about as feasible? The headquarters of the military of Ari- zona should be as near the San Carlos Agency as possible. We see no need of troops in New Mexico for any purpose
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

MosT of the telegraphers who struek have returned to work for the Western Union. or are trying to return. Many of them believe Manager Campbell made ''cats' paws" Of them, and while they We're holding of he was making money ont Of he strike by bartering with the m0nopolsts. Such charges are natural, but it is not certain they are true.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

THE Tombs one Republican Of the 20th instant contains quite a lengthy article in which 1t goes on ta say that Colvin Mowry, from Fort Bowie, dis covered the Tombstone mines in 1876, snte-dsting the discovery of Ed. Schief- felin, and that Mowry WAS killed by the Indians. Now, it really is too bad in the Republican to strike Eds red shirt and top boots from him at one stroke, and at time when poor Ed. Is frozen up in the Yukon, eight months away.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

TIE foolish project oi trying to settle in Oklahome still continues. It Is said there are large numbers of persons there surrounded by United States troops and are not permitted to go through the lines without passes. No informa- ton is given a. to what disposition will be made of the would-be settlers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

A DISPATCH from the Presidential party says that 'game abounds, but General Sheridan has given peremtory orders that no more shall be killed than is absolutely necessary for the wants of the command" There is a good deal of qualnt sarcasm in this order of General Sheridan's, when We remember that the party have professional hunters employ ed to supply them with game It is true Col. Mike Sheridan killed a bear. but the bear wanted to be killed. and va. the nltacking partY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

THE repudiation that the Star fears IS all Tn its eye There is a good deal of grumbling about the City Council pay ing S720 for the Crook banquet, and DO wonder, when that part of it was pri- vate affair, and it was generally under stood that such was to be paid by pri- yate subscription. The people Of Tue son have no thought of repudiating any debt which Is honestly and faithfully cnntracted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

OS the completion Of the Northern Pacific Railway. Chicago expects to monopolize the trade of Oregon and Washington territory. There IS nO doubt but her prospects of extending trade in that direction are good, as it Is to the interest of the northern route to belD her to do if
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

THERE never was q great gathering of people like that now in San Francisco without something going wrong, and things done that Ought not to be done. The California Knights thought they would do the extra nic2 thing by the visiting Knights in the way of grand banquet. The finest and most roomy hotel on the coast was selected for the purpose, and every arrangement made for tie pleasure and comfort of the guests Judge of their disappointment when viands of the commOnest and most inferior sorts were served ID most slip-shod dilatory fashlon-nothing to compare with what they expected and contracted for. This was certainly a great disappointment to the Calltornla Knights. but bad as 1t WAS II was not the worst thing that has happened since the celebration began.
 Several of the police officers detailed for pavilion duty constituted themselves a committee to manage the bushes ac- cording to their own liking. \ local paper says For instance, at the small south door, officers l40 and 3Sl refused admission to several Knights in uniform, and press representatives with Colclave tickets, while at the same time they ad- mitted personal friends who had no tickets. Some visitors who had come five hundred miles to witness the cere- mony. and were armed with Conclave tickets, were also barred out, while at one door even Governor Stoneman, al- though identifying himself, was denied admission by the fool ot policeman on duty. Officer 304 was also noted for his discourtesy to stockholders, officer 2O6 sought notoriety by his rudeness to ladies, while Officer Philpot, in the at- temp to pilot in some personal friend, roughly shoyed aside an Alta reporter, and then arrested the latter because he protested against such treatment. Such proceedings are simply disgraceful, and the ufficlous policemen should be at once discharged; and if no better men can be found in San Francisco to take their places, n few should be imported for immediate use.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

HE twenty four savings banks of New York claim assets to the amount of S26S,WO010 and deposits to the amount of S230GJ0Oo0 These deposits mostly belong to the laoorIng classes and goes to show that they are not destitute Th, re are 593,l7O depositors, being an increase in the past six months of over l20O0 These banks paid depositors SZ772000 iu interest last year. Some of them hold deposits of S4OOOO,OOO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

McPHERsoN county, Kansas, the ban ner wheat county of the State, produced nearly 3,OOQ0OO bushels last year, and the crop this year is as large or larger, ranging from 26 to 4s bushels to the scye.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

IT costs from IS to 22 cents more per bushel to transport wheat from San Francisco around Cape Horn to Liver pool than it does to transport wheat to the same place from Chicsgc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

Messrs. Boss and Johnson have con- .rscted to lay large sewer pipe at Whip pie Barracks. The job is & pretty big one and will give employment to great many men-Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

Ex-GovERNoR CORNELL. of New York, is said to have lost two hundred and fifty thousand dollars in the fall of stocks. H. tried to get Vanderbilt to stand in the breech, but to no purpose. The latter called him fool and ssid tha: Ee had sold out some time ago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

TIE excitement on Wall street has sbated and business has resumed its normal condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
APHIC
PresbYterians.

Saratoga, 26.-Tbe general assembly
spent sn hour in Thanksgiving ard
PRAYER for the complete establishment OF
frsteEnsl relations between northern and
southern CHURCHES. The assent bly, adopted
overtures from the Cayugs Presbytery
recommending that general synods and
presbyterys take measures to best observe
the four hundreth anniversary Of the
! birth of Martin Luther.
Pittsburg, 26.-The quarter centennial
celebration of the formation of the
UHited Presbyterian Church was held in
the second U. P. church, Allegheny
City, to-day; 1000 people were in tie
body of the church,
The church ediflce was emblazoned
with notices significant Of the occasion,
Moderator McMallan introduced j. J..
Cooper as presiding officer. Addresses
were made by DR.. Kerr, Rev. D, A. Wsl-
lace, Rev. w. P. Kane, Rev. N. g.
McDill on the progress made by the
church and recounting memorable in
cidents in it's history.
OVertures from Imports, Neb,, were
adopted asking President Arthur and
Secretary Lincoln to grant the petition
from $50 Presbyterian members of chief
Joseph's band of Nez Perces IndiAnss
Indian territory, 10 return that band to
the Nez Perces reservation in idaho,
Rev. George s. Spinning made an 81
dress in scsthing terms against the in
justice to the Nez Perces tribe, shat
never took white scalp and never raised
their arms till driven from their lands IN
violation of the treaty. Overtures we're
presented from several presbyteries re-
garding the Indian policy of government;
recommending that citizenship be con-
ferred on all who ask lands held in sever
slty; that intruders be kept from Indian
and the reservation be kept To-
violable. and that faith be kept with them
in every respect. ReV. DR.. johnson ex-
planned that The report WAS in unison
with the action of the Episcopal general
convention and Methodist general con-
ference.
By unanimous consent Captain r. P.
Pratt, U.S.A., introduced six Indian
students from Carlisle, Pa, school. They
we're two Crees, a Comanche, 8 Kiows,
an Apache and Navsjoe respectively.
Coming on the platform theyssn'gin good
tune "My Country, tits Of Thee" Rob
ert Stewart, q Cree, made . big address,
asking why they could not live here and
work at theltrsdes't had lesrned-(he
is printer)-instead Of being forced back
to the reservations sand demOralizing in
fuences, when coloIed men and Euro
pean immigrants could live where they
pleased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
Fire Record.

Urbridge, Ont, 26. - The market
buildings and large portion OF the
business part of the village burnt to-day.
Loss, $50, zoo.
Denver, Colo, 26.-The Tabor Mill
ing Company's stamp mill ct Lesdville
burned this morning, Loss $50, 900.
Boston, 26.-The revised estimates
place the loss by the fire on Hswley
Street, early this morning, between
$50, coo and 500, OOS, fully insured.
Dundee, 26.-1he training ship Mars
was partially destroyed by fire. -Four
hundred boys we're aboard when the
flames were discovered, but all were
saved. Il is suspected the fra wal
started By an ineendisry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
SFsssr-. F5ffors

The a5oveis good HkeneA Of Mrs Lydia E PIE.
nam, Of lynn Mass who above all other human beings
may be truthful caledt the Dear Friend Of Woman
as sore Of her correspondents love to call her. She
Is zealozsY devoted TO her work. which is the outcome
of ffe-study, and is obliged 10 keep SIX lady
assistants 10 help her answerthe large correspondence
which DADS pours in upon her. each bearing its special
burden Of suffering, Joy at release from it. HsE
Vegetable Compound is medicine for cool and not
evl purposes. I have personally investigated It and
am satisfied Of the truth of this.
On account OF lis proven merits It IS recommends
and prescribed By she best physicians In the country
one sayst ct works like charm and saves much
pain 4 EiI cure entirely the worst form Of falliE
of tts uterus, Jeucorrhoa, irregular and painful
enstruation OF Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation ETOcdings, all DISBURSEMENTS and the con-
eel1enz spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to
thu Change q Life"
Itpermaates every portion OF the system, and gives
new life and vigcr It removes faintness hatuency.
destroys an craving for simulants, and relieves weak
ness Of the stomach Il cures Bloating, Headaches,
Nervous Prosation, General Debility, sleeplessness
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling Of bearing
down, causing pain, weight and backache Is always
permanently cured by its use. It viii at al tinnes and
under az circumstance, act in harmony with the Law
shat governs the female system.
Hcosrs only 81 per bottle or six for S., and is sold By
druggists any advice required as to special cases. ant
She names Of many Who have been restored to perfec
asaEh by the use Of the Vegetable Compound, can b'
obtained by addressing Hrs P, with stamp for reply
ct her homo inLynn, MasA
For Kidney Complaint OF either sex this compounds
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
MRS Pinkhan's Lfvsr Pills. says one writer, an
ne best &c the t1oTd for the cure of Constipation
Biliousness end Torpidity of the liver. Her Bloo'
Purifier works wonders in its special line and bids fat
Il, ansyqi TIA Cslrrpot1ad in its popularity.
AIFu1u5s respect her Angel OF Mercy whose sol
ambition IL 10 do good to Others
Philadelphia, Pa, q Hrs \, Il =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
IFoR TIE HERALD.l
BAN PROPOSES. GoD,DIsPosEs.

BIAN PROPOSES, GOD;DISPOSES
Fair bloomed the scented rose; the psssel
stayed
To rest awhile beneath the lesfy shade;
Off DER the perfumed flower he bent bis
head:
. Tomorrow 1 will pluck Eit from the
thorns," he said
But ere the morning light the rose was
dead.
Within the poets heart tuneful Icy
Kept singing softly through the sun-lit
day:
an write not now, but when the ses-
kissed shore
Shall seem less fair, when summertime
is DER"
And so the song was lost fer evermor G
Blue were my lady's eyes, and bright
her smile;
l did but turn my feet to roam awhile,
" here boyish hope and fairy fancy led:
Returned, I'll claim her for my BRIDE"
I said
But when I came 1 found my lady
wed
REARKNETF.
Salt Lake City, Msy 95tb, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
The Coronation.

Moscow, 26.-The imperial insignia
was conveyed to the throne room to-day,
in preparation for the coronation to-mor-
row. Tie deWm was sung this morning
in the church OF the Savior, in the pres,
ence of the Emperor, Empress and i'm.
perisl family. a hesvy rain has been
falling all day. It is feared that the out
door ceremonies and illuminstions fixed
for tomorrow will be marred in conse.
quence Of the unfavorRble weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
An DERS0N & PoMERoY.
Real Estate and Loan Agents.
oFFrCE.Under McCorncks Bank, Salt Lake City.
P.O. Box SIS,

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL
III Estate. Partial payments re-
ceived on loans. Cheap lots for sale
on the instalment plan. Houses to
rent. Rents collected. Money
loaned for other parties on first
class security and thorough exami-
nation of titles.
We Draw up Deeds, Mortgages,
Leases, Wills. etc., in careful and
systematic manner.
Notary Public always in the office.
We have the finest reference maps
of,the city anywhere to be found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
Cable Clicks.

Stockholm, 26.- The Swedish ministry
has resigned in consequence of the defeat
in the diet on the army organization bill.
Erzeroum, pa conspiracy against
government was discovered at Van.
Three hundred persons we're arrested for
connection with it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
A AIurderers' Fund.

Galvesron, 26.-Irishmen in this city
are raising a fund for the benefit of the
widows and children of the men recently
executed in Dublin for tho Phoenix Park
murders. Seven hundred dollors is a.
ready subscribed, and the intention is to
make it one Thousand dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27

DIR. c. w. BENsoN's Celery amp
Chamomile Pills are prepared eX-
pressly to cure and will cure Head
ache of all kinds, Neuralgia, Nerv-
BUSINESS and Dyspepsia. Proved and
endorsed by physicians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27

Browns IRON BITTERs is
composed ofIron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure DyS-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve ali
Lung and Kidney diseases.