davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
rHR ESSEX.

$50 pounds.
THR ESSEX.
The improved Essex is one of the best
pigs Of the small black breeds, and is well
adapted to the production CT pork or hams
of the finest quality for fashionable mar
kets; but its greatest value is as a cross
for giving quality and maturity to cOarser
breeds. The original Essex had white
shoulders, nose and legs. and large, coarse
bone. The improved Essex has greater
size and a stronger constitution than It's
ancestry, and these qualities have been
perpetuated for over quarter OF a CEN
fury, by cautious selections from three
distinct families, without admixture OF
foreign blood.
THE SUFFOLK.
The old Suffolk was white, lOng-Iegged,
long bodied and had many points of the
racer. The improved Suffolk took its ORR
gin from crossing with the Chinese. This
breed is now very popular in Canada.
The animal is neatly and cOmpactly
formed, medium size, possessing a round,
bulky body, short legs, small head, very
fat cheeks and natures as rapidly as the
improved Berkshire.
THE YORKSHIRE.
The old Yorkshire was coarse, I'M
calmly animal, a greedy eater, had large
percentage of Otfal and did not turn the
food it consumed to tire best account. II
was regarded as a monster, and yet it
seldom dressed over $50 and 400 pounds
when fat and fully mature. This coarse
ness was toned down by crossing with the
Leicester, Chinese and Berkshire, and the
result has produced the improved York
shire. The Berkshire strain is hardy, but
fatters slowly, although it attains con-
siderable size. The Leicester strain has
yielded US the improved large Yorkshire,
which has considerable repute in Europe
and England, as we'll as in Canada, but 1t
is too slow a maturer for our climate.
The small Yorkshire is peculiar to York
shire and has the following Characters
tics: Head, short; ears, small and erect;
back, broad; chest, deep; legs, short !;
bone, fine. 1t is excellent as bacon bre ed,
and is also a good rooster ard small
porker.
THE CHINESE.
This Is the old Asiatic stock and is the
source Of the European. There are the
white and the black varieties. 1t is very
small and fine in the bone, with small
limbs and round bodies, covered with fine
silky hair. 1t has long been used by
English breeders 10 subdue the coarse
ness of the British breeds of swine, and
1t has been largely instrumental in inn
proving our own stock.
In all cases the breeder should look for
a small head, lively expression, broad
and deep chest, round ribs, a capaciOus
barrel, hams falling down almost to the
hooks, wide hips, broad loin, long
body, fine bone, a compact form and early
maturity. Select breeding animals that
will produce these results; and If the sow
has vigorous constitution and is a good
mother, fecundity is very desirable
0uality,-StOck Journal,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15

Send for our Treatise on Health and Hap
piness of Women" mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15

We solicit articles for this department.
The name OF the writer should accompany
the letter or article, not necessarily
for publication, but as evidence Of good
faith.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15

-. nd lhaL q gcire- lasas. OF nectlcut. 81
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
sfluaiamg Eimimrnt.

Is talked of by Ingersoll, but the Opera Puhfs
Cigarettes are talked OF BY everybody.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.
As CalifOrnianS See Is.

From letter from our esteemed CO., temporary. the Napa Register, written from Giia Bend by Mir. John c. Rowley late of Napa valley, alIfornia, but now a resident of Gila Bend, we cull the following very favorable opinion which he expresses m our favor:
 ED. REGIsTER:-Thinking you would like to know what IS going on Tn this part of the world, I wlll endeRvor to give you few items. This climate dur ing the winter season. cannot be excel led in any country. It IS like spring in Nspa valley. For lung and throat troubles it surpasses all other climes. 1 am positive this climate will prolong the lives of con sump;lves for many years, If not event ualiy cure them. Several have come here who were bad off and they are now stout and hearty. This part of the county has just commenced to settle up, several families having moved in during the past two weeks, and more are com ing. There is plenty of good land at present, hut before many months roll around nearly all will be taken. Any thing and everything will grow here and fl ,urish. For fruit and wine country 1t cannot be surpassed m my judgment. This is better country for men of imi- ted means than hfOrnia.-Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Army Orders.

HEADQU ALTERS DEPARTNEST OF ARIZoSA. WgIPFLE BARRACKS PREsCoTr, Mar :, 's5. Hospital Steward c. H. Fearn, U. $. Army. Hospital Steward Fearn upon being relieved at Fort Grant will pro- ceed to Fort Lowell, reporting upon ar- rival to the commanding officer to duty at tbhtpost.
 Captain J. G. Bourke, 3rd Cavalry, in charge of the office of the Acting Assis- tant Inspector General ef the Depart ment, will make an inspection of all the posts and depots in the Department ID the following order; upon completion of which dnry he will return to these Headquarters:
 Fort Apache. San Carlos, Forts Thom. as, BowIe. Grant, Huachuca, Lowell Mcdowell, Moiave, Whipple Barracks, Whipple Depot and Fort Verde, and of Signal property at above named posts and points adjacent thereto.
 The journeys as directed are necessary for the public service.
 Cap am J. G. Bourke. 3rd Cavalry Inspector, is authorized to take his clerE with bim in making inspections directed in paragraph ,, of this order.
 BY ORDER OF BKIGADIER GEN. CROOK
 NJ. BARBER,
 Assistant AdIutant General.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
A Discusted Constituency.

In accordance with a call made in the CITIZEN CD Sa.lrday evening last a mass meeting was held in the Firemen's hall to hear the report of Mr. Fred Msish on the doings of the legislature and to discuss and take action on such other matter us might come up before it.
 The meeting was called to order by Hon. l.. NJ. Jacobs being elected chair man and Geo. Roskruge, secretary. The char stated the object of the meeting, and NIT. Maish was called out and re- sponded by Illustrating some of the tricks and schemes of some of our solons. He administered severe strlc- lures to c. O. Stephns and E. N. Leath- erwOOd for thelr treHchery, and comph. ulented Representatives Franklin and Risley for their battle against corruD- ton.
 Remarks were made by several parties present, and on motion of MT. L. c. Hughes, the f lloWing resolutions were unan mously adopted: Resolved, That It IS the sense Of the meeting that many of the laws passe.i by the 18th Legislative Assembly Of the ls | travagance. and If allowed to stand VII bring Iinancisi ruin upon the Territory, and InauguTate a system of piunder oy which the people Of the Territory can aud may be systematically robbed oi | hundreds of thousands of dollars annu- ally without any adequate return, there fore.
 | Resolved, That committee of i've be appointed to dpvIse ways and means to defeat such unjust and extrayagant leg, islatlon, and to urge congress to annuI the same.
 The chair appointed as such commit tee l.. C Huges, $. A. Manlove, J. S' Mansfield, E. N. Fish and M. G. Sama niego.
 Major Barter after few preliminary r. marks offered the following resolution ton:
 That the conduct of c. c. Stephens ai member of the Territorial council b' condemned, and that 1t IS the sense o the meeting that the conduct of MT LeaiherwOOd IS very suspicious ana open to censure.
 On motion, the resolution was adopt ed.
 A vote of thanks was rendered MT Maish for hIs services in visiting th' capitol and rep )rting the conduct of ou representatives, after winch the meeting adjourned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Mining in MOhaYe.

The Burro mining company shut down their mill few days ago, but still have quite force of men at work on the miue. wh ch IS undoubtedly a valuable piece of property.
 Isaac Conkey IS taking out fine grade of galena ore at the ''Old Stand by," on the divide between Stockton and Cerbat. The last carload shipped from this claim assayed B OPS. in silver and 5S per cent lead.
 Wynn Sherman has just finished pack ing twelve tons ot ore from the Golcon- da mine to Cerbat, and Musser's teams are employed m carrying 1t to kingman. Mir Sherman informs us that the bulk of this ore will assay % oZ- Tn silver and Go per cent lead, while some of 1t will go much higher in silver.
 Frank Sage and Joe Bolan are work ing on the Moonbeam mine, at Stockton Hill and taking out S400 ore. It IS es- timated by experienced miners that there is from S15,OO0 to S2O 900 worth of ore in sight in this mine. The force of men will probably be largely increased as soon as Mir. Gale. the fortunate own CT, returns from New Orleans.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
RIpgiue Letter From GlIa Bend.

Editor CIrIzEN:-"Observer" takes us to task somewhat on the Indian whisky question, by Intimating that all of Giia Bend were sober-quite to the contrary. "OnserveI" having failed to borrow that horse to ride to sonora now Feels Una (ss he has 10 m ney) 1t Is hIs duty to d. something for the "downtrOdden. Tn "llttle rumpus' IS growing daily and the chances are very favorable to swalloN "Hynry Ward Bsecher" ani others II connection herewith. MT. Mills, our very efficient U. s. MaTshal, ls on tLe oulviye. and will make a rOund up that will surprise the natives.
 A few Indians have returned to the reservation to gather up the little leit behind. Mir Mills IS likely 10 herd the band, let them Ds where they may.
 In answer to an inquiry regarding land, water, etc l will state that there Is now open to parties wishing to home stead, under the Palmer ditch, not less than fifteen sections Of good laud, le., by extending the ditch, which will cost but a mere trItie. The poorest ot the poor can here have a chance If they have only energy enough to perform lew weeks labor. Then, to men Ot capital, we offer inducements rlcn and rnTe- On the ODD, site side of the GIla lie some sixteen or more sectlens of us fine land as ever a crow flew over. A survey has beep made. The head of the ditch rIus through sold rock for some 3O feet.
 For information regarding thjs ditch apply to Mr. J. W. Davenport, PhOenlx- A. 1T. Other dItches are m prospect
 which will cos. but small sum. Par ties desiring to find the truth Of the above assertions wOuli do well to exam inc for themselves. Don't stay in town, expecting to gain any information, but 90 among the natives; from them you can gam more information m one min ute than from a months residence m the
 Bend. Call on H. B. Davenport, C. | Harrington, Frank Welcome and Wm. | Welcome. These parties will take | pleasure Tn showing you inc country | Immigration is going on at a stead, pace Mir J. W. Davenport IS now put ting out 2,0OO grape cuttings, POO peacn
 and apricot trees, alsn JO0 fig cuttings. In q few years he will have q lovely
 ranch. He is also sowing alfalfa and
 wheat IL will pay one, desirous O! get ting q good and cEeap farm, t" come im-
 mediately and see for himself Spring
 IS evidently on hand. as ,lc ratt esnakes
 and Gila monsters are putting ln their
 appearance. Ys LOke killed a Glla
 monster on Monday last, which meas
 ured twenty-lour inches ID length.
 | CHA BEND.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Summons.

INTliE District c.ur,. Fi-sr iE.. ... I in The ,uuty of Pima. l-rrirurl A-
 M. J. sullivan nd Joan tl.-t-- ds'l-- un CT fLs hrm ma p-r uf IL i- Sllias.-L |. plaintiffs, aEsiust George W. Van h1vr- defendant.
 AcInu brought m the Distinct C.ar First JuuIcIai District In ur 1 for or. of fIma. m the terTit ~ Of ArlzOuH.
 Ite trrritofy Of Auzuuk --E,l- George W. Van hUyeubsr-.
 ! Ou are hereby summoned and re, -.-f .. pear m an action hfUUclt aelsI-r sbove named plaintiff In the l --r th. First JudicIa District. IH and t..--... of Pima. m the Territory uf A--.-. .-- swer the comI lainr nted -Ith fH. .-. Court at Iuc~oU. lu -aift clurr. ..r complaint acrumpsul-- th-- Ice. ty days l-XciUsiye "f rtt aa- .. after the se-vice upot you % O. -- served m this county, tut If ---s... .- ~Ounty and wi'hIn tEi~ tI--rl.r -.. thirty days. In all other ~ss for ...-
 And you are her by uutl.-l r.. to appear and an-w-r th.- comp eQCITed. the plaintiffs Vt apr.E -Hrr Tor ti e relief thrreIu s.euIai. .l.-l a.a disbursements m thus hs.t-r -E.H..H H.
 a--s bIvru uu Der H'E ....H
 SEAL. of sand Distinct C oErr .r l-ith day of -v. t.u .- i. ... .-- s~s C. IfffU...
 By J, A. ASDELa < Jr-, usf--l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
SUMM0hS.

IN THE DISTKIs T CGJ s...- l cial Distinct, m the c,.uurg ut i--- - of Arizona
 John Sm th, plaru ii;. ssz.I-.- . .s..s - defendant. summons
 Action brought In the D.-'r-- FIrst Judicial Dlstrcf. lu and r.r Pima, In the erritory ot AElr.l
 Ina Territory of Arlluua --- Charity SIul h.
 You are heI chy sCuflU-fHl ..-.. pear m an actlun bruu-l- aa above named plaintiff ll tlr L1- the First Jutlcial Di-rrIct. l- ana t- Of Pima. m the Territory rt .rr swer the complalnt nled alts f--. Court at Tucson I~ -sit rulr-. t complaint accompanI-- tl-- -. twenty days trNc. g-iv. uf Fr after the serylce upon son u. ..- served ln thIs county, uIr r county and within tll- a --r thirty days. in all otl-r cs-.-- '.-
 And you are hereby Uorl-at - appea- and answer ft- -u-.r-s quired. ths ialufiu ~I. ..lE the relief therein demanded r.. hurseu ent= ID this b. half -vT-r
 .~O-. Ca sru under E.g -- l.-.. sand bl-fuCf rur- t0I'i- ! day of January A-r - s.SJtI
 Ky J. \. ANDERSON. JE Ir..-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
The Convent SchOnI.

The semi-annual examination of the scholars at the Convent school com menced this morning and continued throughout tine day. h the forenoon the younger children were examined; the afternoon was devoted to examining the more advanced classes. The attend snce of ladies and gentlemen, friends and parents of the pupils and friends ot the sch O. Was quite large. They univers- ally commended the pupils for their proficiency in their studies aud for the intelligence and effectiveness with which they passed the various examination. There are some Q pupils iu the school, from different parts of this and neigh boring Territories and the advance made in their studies, as demonstrated by the exercises of to-day, speaks vol tunes in praise of their instructors. the good Sisters of st. Joseph. The follow ing are the programmes:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Young Men!-Read This.

The Voltsic Belt Co, of Marshall, Mich, offer to sendtheir celebrated Flee tro-Voltaic Belt and other electric sp- pliances on trial for thirty days. to men young or old) afflicted with nervous delllity, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kinds of kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restora- ten to health, vlgor sni manhood guar anteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at nee for illustrated phamphlet free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
The Care of Children.

BosTcN, Mass.-A leading medical journal thinks it IS about time mothers should know how seriously the health of children is imperllled by the use of preparations containing morphis and opium, and given for the cure of colds and coughs. Tine chemist Of the Brook iyn Board of Health, Otto Grothe, Ph D., graduate of the University of Kiel Germany, certifies officially that recent. ly harmless and yet effective article for such complaints has come to his notice He refers to the newly discovered Red Star Cough Cure, which be found purely vegetable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT cot l... ..- Il cial District. Iu tla culr-. toy of Arlzpna-
 Jas. b. Nc iurry. plaIur.r. Me Hurry, deieIda-t- -Da-.-
 Action brought ir th" l--- First JuuI. nal BI-tucf Il al.i -. hIma. m the .errIflTy co A-r..
 The Territory of ArlEH-- Mary L. tfcNrrry. lol ar. " and required to app-ar -r against you by the above as--... Distinct tour- uf tls Fl--- and for the cnun'y of i-Et. .- Arizona, and answer tLe cH tue clerk of thi- cour' uf lr-.. Ia copy of ~hich com l-i- summunsl. witaI1 ts-lr. ra day of servicel after ths --rv.- summons. if served iU r l- out Of the conn and glrl-r .r wlihlL fhIrty dag iu all u-.r
 And you are hereby ru-lraa appear and answer fl- Comp uuIred. the plaintiff vrL .rr the relief therein e-Isfd-.i ... 1ursemeuts Iu thI- behalf .rl .-@. Given uu.iar uE lS,,, Of sad b.=--lrr tH-
 Sth day of Dsc-u . ss sSIEt
 By J. A. ASnEEsoN. IT,. l--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Peculiar Case of Blood Poisoning

A few days ago Dr. Mstas was per forming an operation on a patient, when a fly lit upon the effected part; the doctor brushed the fiy away, when It Im- mediately lit on his own cheek when he again brushed the pest of. After the operation had been performed the doc tor felt an itchisg sensation where the fly had Int upon his cheek, and be at once went to n washstand and washed his face thoroughly, and rensed the place where the fly had Int with csrbolic acid, yet notwithstanding all of the e precautionary measures the doctors face immediately began to swell, show ing unmistakalbe signs of blood poison ing and 1t was only by prompt treatment that the effects of the poison was sr- rested.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
The Congo Region.

Imagine an area about the size of the United states. rich in soil. teeming with natural wealth. uayersed in every direc- ton by great navigable rivers. and sus- taining a swarming population, and we a faint idea of the importance or the Congo question. The Congo region IS a very rich plum, a second India, in fact, and Englands rivals. which have seen their neishbor gobble up the prize lands off Asia, do not mean to let her repeat his forv in Africa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
The District Court.

The Jury in the case of Architect Pet tit versus School District No. l. return ed n verdict in favor of the complainant for $500. The suit was to recover S'90 As the CITIZEN goes to press lury is being impsneled to try the next case on the docket, Denham vs. Tuly Oehoa S Co. Nine of the jurors had already been agreed upon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
StOD That IOugh

By using Dr. Frazier's Throat and Lung Balssm-the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Snre Throat, and all diseases of the throat and lungs Do not neglect a cough. It may prove fatal Scores and hundreds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr. Frazier's Throat and Lung Balsam. and DO family will ever be without It after Cnce using it, and discovering its marvellous power. It Is put up ID large family bottles and soli for the small price of 75 cents Der bottle.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co, Prop'rs.
 Cleveland, O. Sold by B. A. Yorba < Co
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
A Mine of Manganese.
fExchange

Valuable deposits of manganese are said to have been discovered near batesville, Ark The manganese was first discovered on a tract of l. 200 acres of land. entered at Sl.25 per acre. before the discovery. The manganese belt. or district, Is esti- mated To je about twel.es miles long. The ore occurs in pockets, and is an ~oxide running from 70 10 Gj per cent of metsllic mangaucsc
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Inc "JcrusaIcmists.' .
lFoeign: Letter.

The latest religious sect in Russia is that of the Jerusaemists. As distinctive sign they wear on their chest card with a printed dispensation given by the patriarch sf srusa em to all those who come 10 visit him The members Of the society pledge themselves to make at least once in their lives pilgrimage to the Holy Land Their meetings are held at night, in pl aces which are lighted up no other light than that of their faith
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Why a sugar Firm Suspended.

sApotber big faiture.' said Smith, as be opened his morning paper A nrm in Holland. who were engaged in the wholesale sugar trade. have failed for $1, ,OOO. .OO0 .
 -Is it possible'- exclaimed Mrs smith, -The recent reduction in the price of sugar caused their failure. didn't it!'
 %I don't know. said smith. Il gues. the reason of their failure was because the weather was too cold for anybody 10 dig sand
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

When the blood is loaded with i'm purities, and moves sluggishly in the veIns, an alterative is needed. es this condition of the vital fluid cannot last long without serious results. There is nothing better than Ayers Sarsaparilla to purify the blood, and impsrt energy to the system.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
United States Grand Jury.

The following is United States Grand Jury which was impaneled and sworn in this morning: E. Rochester, c. J. Freese, Ed Hudson, F. c. Healey, J. \. Mason, c. J. Wimple, R. R. Richardson, K. Dan- helm, D. H. Armstrong, c. Seligman, H. J. Soyer. A. Olsten, A. Hittiuger. Fl. B: Dodge, E. E. Whitney. Jack T. Vail, J. H. Shotwell, Edward Coker, J. H. liar back. J. s. Crossley, W. J. COrbett. Ed ward Coker was elected foreman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Notice for Publication.
Pre-smprion No. %.
LAND OFFICE AT Trcsos, AEIzoyA

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoS, ARIZONA.
 Jauusry 2. ls,j. Notice is hereby gwen that The following namei settler has nled notice Of hls intention to make hnal proof m support of hIs claim. and that sald proof VIII be made before the Ke,ister and Receiver at Tucson. Arzr no. CD February lg lss5 iZ- Lus Gar~ia. for the SNii. SE4 and Sri, SNis Sec. 29 and Nth. N~is aI O WA Ni is Fec. S1. Tp l6 --. K. It E.. c. and R. K. x. M. He dams the f0lloWIrg wItnes--s to prove his cnntlnr ne residence upon and culti- Martin Juss Ma "a NzsgGez and Jesus Nara MartIues, all of Tucson ftna county. Arizgna
 BIN. M THOMAS. Register. Firs- publication. anuG-y 10. I,s5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

Ayers Hair vigor. stimulates the hair cells to keathy action, and promotes a vigorous growth. IL cantains all that can be supplied to make the natural hair beauiIIul aud abundant; keeps the scalp free from dsndruff, prevents the hair from becoming dry and harsh. and makes it flexible and glossy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Official Records.
LOCATIONS.

Boston: Arivaca district, January 1st J A Middlemas, J II FaWcett.
 Clipper; Arivaca district, January lst W Began.
 Emperor; Poso Blanc1 district, Jan. uary 17th, ; G Williams.
 Bridgeport; Arivaca district, January lst, W Began.
 Water right and acres of land, 4ls miles west of David>on's Canyon. Santa Rita mountains, March Sth, Jose l.. Audrade.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Grand JurO-

The following is list of the Grand Jurors. for the March Term:
 Joseph Goldtree, Henry Buehman Gee. Push, Henry E. Lacey, Robert CarnahBn. John E. Magee. D. Snyder John NJ. George, Thomas Driscoll. P. J Coyne, Isaac Kaufman, Gus A. Hoff W. A. Scott J., Charles Kresham. E. B. Clifford, J. l.. Messersmith, George H. Began, Cavll q. Gillett, G. A. Avery MeIoIn l.. GrnSer. k. H. Choate, H. B Clay, Fihberto Aguirre and R. V. Blo1. toni
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
STVhlnS .l1 G0lanlsa PrsValill.

Having retired from practice Will send se- cure!y sealed m slain envelope, recipes and instructions for PREVENTING TPHILIs and GJSoRREoE; also for clrilg GonOrrhoea iu hve days for curli . L9st Manhood etc. Send Sl.OO tn DB '. V. sTusN El Psso. Jsrss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
NOTICE

ITO ALL WHON Ir MAI .DN.e..N- \ undarsIgned Eivr- uufl-H -.- yeur l-Sl Le performed - fr.- ses- n-eut work on th- t' i.H-,.a- ...... ray copper mines. m ttr p-..n-.i T. --- trIct, Pima cDuuty. X l-. -l -- huwlug that sand work Is q r. recorder oti c-'. and l- ure signed by H. B Murray .- U- Dated January 3, l,-5.
 CE-- .-E