davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

Cor. C. C. BEAN, our Delegate to Con- gress, starts this week for Washington. There are many things delegate can do for his Territory even during a recess of Congress, and the Colonel will be pre- pared to take such steps for the good of our common interests as may seem just and necessary. The peolpe look for good record by Col. Bean, and We feel confident that they will have no cause for complaint m thIs respect, for if Col. Bean can secure us no favors there IS no need of sending any one else to the national capitol.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
The CaIabasas Railroad

Is t. be completed by July 1st. All persons ID need can call on G. A. Avery, 3l6 Congress street, and get either a Charter Oak cook stove, Superior cook stove, Golden Harvest cook stove, Mohawk cook stove, Champion cook stove, Tinware, crOckeTy, Barbed wire.
 Miners supplies,
 Chamber suits,
 Kitchen furniture,
 Dining room furniture, Ice chests,
 Lower than they have ever been sold in Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

WE have received, with the compli ments of the United States Hydro graphic office, from j. R. Bartlett, Com mander and Photographer, |. $. Navy at Washington, D. C., very elaborate maps of the Red Sea and the valley of tine Nile, showing the seat of the troubles in the Soudsn, and also of the Polar regions about and beyond Baflin's Bay and Lincoln Sea. They are very useful maps and made from reliable data.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

THE legislature of Nevada passed an anti-treating law at its recent session and now a drouth has set in and the people are praying for rain. It really seems that some people are never satIs- fed to let we'll enough alone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

WITHIN two years from to-day one can travel by rail from Nogsles on the south, through Calabasas, Tucson, Flor ence, Phenix and Prescott, to the Allan tic < Pacific railroad, in a Pullman car.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

PANAMA IS a good place for ambitious politicians. It has had four Presidents sInce January 1st. They were: Wives, Leon, Gen. Villa, Dr. Arosemena and Gen. Gonima. The latter gentleman holds the executive fort.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
Mexican Mining Laws.

The code of the Mexican mining laws in pamphlet form, compiled by Carlos Ve!Gsco, editor Fl Fronterizo, for sale at the Pioneer book store of J. $. Mans field. The same law relating to mines and mining governs every state Tn the Republic of Mexico. This buok will be found to miners, mine owners and pros pectOrs in Mexico, invaluable. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
Ynnng Nen,-Read This.

The Voltaic Belt Co, of Marshall. Mich, offer to send their celebrated El< C tro-Voltaic Belt and other electric ap- pliances on trial for thirty days. to men young or old) afflicted with nervous dellity, 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, visor and manhood guar anteed. No Tlsk Is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at uce for illustrated pham phlet free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

THE imports from Sonora into the United States, through Nogsles. aggre- gate quite a handsome figuIe. The amount smuggled across the line at va rious points probably equals in value that upon which the duties are paid.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

ANOTHER prophet has made his meas urements of the future by the past and has arranged for the culmination of ter restrial affairs on tue the 29th of the present month. He has not vet fixed the price o. admission.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

IT. Is suggested that upon receipt of the news of the death of General Grant, which IS hourly expected, an arrange ment be made to toll the fire bell and. if possible, the church bells. Will some of our active citizens take the man agement of this arrangement and look after the details?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
( ara.

To all who are suffering from errors and indiscrt tisns of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, will send resipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great rem edy was discovered by missionary in South America Send self-sddressed
 envelope to REV. JOSEPH T. LYMAN, Station D. New York. iY-l6-eod-d-w-ly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

OWING to the want of available funds to carry on the public schools of Los Angeles, they will be closed until mid summer, unless liberal response is made by individuals to the circulars of the Board of Education, asking private aid.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
Notice of Forfeiture.
TUCSON. TERRITORY oF ARryovs
 CUuNTT OF PgFs- F-brIar, .. r

lCcSoN. IEHRTrOEY or ARIZova
 CoUNTT OF PilI.. FebrlarJ Z-. l--I. To c. $. Baker. your neirs. executors ,d-rip- ls,rafUrs or s--sgns.
 Your are hereby notified thot tho unciersisre e.I ms tApsnDed Two hundred dollars lS3ul in labor and improvements for the ysar i--t r,,I,-, tLe Domingo mInIu- claim. situated in fba dreateryIiie mining district. courty of Pima lerritors ot Auzora. and recorded m Book K pase- l9 and -l records Of Pima countv i- ,.--l- '" li shld FremIse- under the povi-far- oF Sectisl l.-l, Revlzed Statutes of the Uuifad ot'i-e-, being Inc amount required to hold fha same Tor Inc year l.-f, and fl. within gI dsvz from The -eTviceo of thl- notice or within @ cay- eiter thi- notice by public atiOn. you fall or re luse 70 contrlbute your pr portion of such sx- D 'nditlre. being SS3.S3 and clst of thi- al yer tsement. As co-OWner, your interest in -siJ claim VIII become the property of the uuaer- signed under said section 2a2l
 J. F.. HUSSEY
 FREDRIt K ALTHFNS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

Judge Zuck in conversation with the editor thIs week called attention to the defect existing in the provision for pub hcRtion of the laws enacted in the legis- lature. Many of these laws go into effect immediately. pet there has not
 been such a publication of them as to inform the citizens of Arizona of their
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

THE people of Pima county will vote almost unanimously in favor of extend ing county aid to the Calabasas, Tucson & Northwestern railroad. The road Is regarded US necessity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

The Citizen takes pleasure in an- nouncing to it's patrons that 1t has just received a fine assortment of job Stock including ball programmes, visiting cards and general business material of all kinds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

THE Record complains of "vile' weath- CT in Tombstone. The elements seem to have poured their "vile" of wrath npon the silver camp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
CASA gRANDE.
Description of the Ruins and the Things
 Pound There.
D. .B. Power in $. '. Post.J

g. B. Power in $. <. Post.J
 Throughout Arizona and New Mexico, which, in many respects, are genuine wonderlGuds, are met the crumbling re- mains oi many similarly constructed buildings, and particularly IS this the case along the valley of the Gila river. The cash under cousIdera stands at a point not far removed from the latter, on the south, close to the stage road leading from Casa GTand5 station, on the Southern Pacific railroad, tO Flor ence, the dreamy little shIretown Of PIpal county. Though fast yielding to the influences of the unstaying march or time. It's rOO1ess walls are stlll m an ex- cellent state of preservation; but Tor what purpose, and for whom originally constructed, can only, Rt this remote euoch, be cOniectured. That its build CTS, however. were of either IOltec or Aztec origin, there is little room for doubt. IL, us some writers tlink, lt was built by the former migratory cOlOnIzing race. they were of AsiatIc extraction; for, according to the most auther the sources of information, the IOltecs crossei from AsIa to this continent in about the seventh century, making as 1t were, a bridge Of the chain of islands which stretched crossed the Behring's strait on the north, and which are SUD- posed tO have almost linked them to- gether. The IUitecs were welded to agrIcultUre and grazing, tended tOcks and herds, and dressed m "lOng tuulcs, sandals. and biz straw hats, as do many of tue AsIatics Of the present time. These unwarlike and human people, whOae religious worship, unlike that of the AZtecs, was not sangulnary are said t. have swept down Into the valley Of Mexico in thousands toward the end Of the seventh century, while the more war like and predatory and sanRuin6ry AZtecs, to whom some authorities as- cr!ue the building of Casa Grande and other great houses" that fringe the Gila valley and are found scattered through tine northern states of Mexico, entered the latter Iu the middle of the twelfth century, coming from Azatlan, that mysterious northern country. whose geographical situation seems tO be as mythical as the whereabouts of Sir Thomas MoOres Utopia, and as idealIs- the i1 character as va, PIdtO's Republic, from the fact that 1t has never been To- cated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
Enr Rent.

Dwelling house of four rooms and hall, screen doors, city water, corral closets, all reat and new; Sl6 per month. Apply at American Bakery. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

Business men should bean ID mInd that the CITIZEN office has just received a new invoice of type and job stock for all kinds of mercantile printing. Give us & call and we guarantee satisfaction
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

THE friends of Mrs. Garfield stoutly deny the annoying report that she IS about to marry. She Is still in mourn ing and devotes all her attention to her children
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
The City Printing.

By some fOrtuitous and occult calcu- lation, evolved from the jumbo cabezas of the printing committee of the City Council, they have awarded the contract or rather recommended its award to the second highest bidder and not to the lowest
 In response to the advertisements of the City Council for proposals for the city printing, the following bids were made:
 I.OOO Tax Recspts, 2UIn book---------- S7 0O | l,tn Municipal Licences, loo ID a book < - | l SIX qulre assessment roll for isS5----- le uO wii publish ordinances notices. etc, as a maa- ter of news free of cost to the city.
 TAILINGs. | 1.OO Tax Receipts, 2O0 m book---- :. 47i. | loo MunlcEal Licences. lUU n al book,
 .ssissIneOS per lar It,,Ji I s;i 2; l Ordinances and notices '4 of cent ger square | first insertion. kGch suos-4Uent insertion 9 | cent Der square
 STAR.
 I oal Tax Receipts as proposals------- Sg s7is | luN Municipal Licenses as proposals ls jJ Publishing ordinances, etc. I7 cents per square per insertion.
 INDEX. | I .0oO Tax Receipts, bound --- Sj O lou License heceIpts llO boOksl per
 f; ss yS VS Atse-sI IIchl booh-------------------- -9 " Ordinances. etc, hfst m ertiOn per square s cents. Each subsequent insertion Der square 3 | cents.
 The above bids were all referred to the printing committee, of which Mar GUS Katz Is acting chairman. As may be seen at glance the bid of the CITIZEN, as a whole or by sections Is lower than any of the others and 1t was coupled with prOviso that the figures were for cash, but If paid m warrants to be dls- counted, he discount must be added The city council Is restrained by pro- visions of law from issning warrants ID excess of funds on hand fer fheir pay ment, and therefore these conditions of the CITIZENS bid cut no figure; even had warrants been worth ninety cents on the dollar, the CITIZENS bid would still be the lowest.
 And yet the chairman of the printing committee confesses his ignorance and lncapacity or biased judgment in nov ing the acceptance of the bId of the TaIlIngs, knowing it to be at higher rate than that of the CITIZEN; and be furthermore compromised the honor of | the city council as body Tn attaching to the accepted bid that portion of the CITIZENS bld in reierance to adyertis- ing. and thereby added conditions that made it practically a new bId. How the honorable gentleman who occupy saats in the colncil can reconcile their consciences to such breach of faith Is 1 a matter personal to themselves.
 The city printing involves a very in significant sum. indeed-perhaps less than one hundred dollars during the en- tire year. There Is little or no profit al the figures named ID the bid. and there fore the CITIZEN cannot be accused Of ventIlating its spite or ayengIng disap- pointed hopes. It only desires to make public the principle -or perhaps the want of principle-ihat seems to actuate some members of the City Council, and the utter insignifcance of tue amount involved makes it only the more repre- hensible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

THE Hill Sharon case Is growing dis tressingly monotCnons. Every appar- ently new phase Tn the numerous suits discloses the same disgusting social testers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

nnJn1 Send SIX cents for p,lstare. PRllE $ ::: :s$: @ i. f: :i: Z; world, Al of either sex succeed from frs, hour. The broad road Co fottune opens before ihs workers, absolutely sure. A. once s,drsss IRUE d Co. Augusta Maine ro.If-,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
Notice Of soFfeifu-a
n -,S. E.-..

--.S E.r. ..... ITO M. NckENNA. OE IH.-. Il clam uuu-r iI-l al l.. ..r forest m ta- fu...H.r.- You arc ho-eTy rH..r... -...H H-. One EuIureIi bv.a~- .r merfs upuu ftr Er.-- .- catct JauuaTy i--- .rI 7 lS~s in BuU, ~ E...t.- and .. Recorder t.-.. all sad clam tr.r ing IIstrlcr. il-- saId SIUI having l.a- |. order Go hold -siIt clam ...- us SectIuu -si-i ii-V--.l States. being tLr a-l,.lsr same for tLe year -- ...-r tEar ge have cop rlfr.... ... Therefore. If within ....- nCtlce ul pub. lCarra. rt tribute your uruTu---ur .- .. cu-Owler vltl .." r4-.. -" your interest m cad chm eTty Jf the sub-c. -t-..- r. Your proportion Df -...| .H- i've dollars. Az W m
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

HENRY WARD BEEcHER says General Grants life work Is done and wants him tO pass on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
TIE ETIN.

The old ruin as above remarked stands on a slightly elevated plateau tO the north ot and close by the stage road Co Florence, and from it's isolated sItua- tiOu and the boldnes- and slnGulaTIty Of its architectural outlines, l5 immediate ly, as soon us seen, becomes, a. lL dld to tue writer, an object Uf interest to trav- elers. The building, which Is rectangu- lar in form, measures a tTItle less than SKY feet m length from north tO south, and a lIttle less than fOrty-three feet from east tO west, while the hght-hucd concrete walls rIse to a height of prob ably thirty five feet above the elevation on which t stands. The surface of the latter k about twenty feet higher than that of the surrounding plain, and ap- pe4red tO Ue aboTt four hundred feet long ty two hundred and forty feet WIde from east to west, and as appeared from its surf ce there is little doubt that It contained many other buildings of small CT dimensions, whose crumbimg remains form the mounds and httle hIiloCks that dot its surface. The plateau Is honey COmOeI with gopher holes and In tine soil elected from them have been found many curious tLlugs. and such tCurI-ts Ot an archaeological fancy as have from time Co time visited the great house of the plain have borne away with them Hs mementuts of their visit, pieces Of obsiiieu; flint clippings, articles of do- mestic OrUdmgutatIoD, such as fancIfui bone hairpIns and bone needles, mother Of-pearl ornaments; fine, delicate silver, copper and bone tiiIsree work, such as Mexican jewellers are still proficient in, and some rare specimens of the precious turquoise, which Tn all probability, did duty for some cOpper-skInned beauty of the casa, or of the neIghhorhood, d thous- and years ago. B. thIs, however, as 1t may, the variety and character of the curious things that have been picked up there point to the conclusion that the prehistoric people who fashioned and used them III their every day life, were not only highly skilled m the arts, but had in other respects attained to high plane of civilization.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

THE Holbrook Press has decided that rhe act providing for trials on informa- ton is unconstitutional. That do set tie 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

SPARKS was appointed Commissioner of the General Land Office with a view to fire the the rascals out.'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
Homemade Candles.

Pure, wholesome and dehcious msnu- tactured every afternoon st Rothschilds candy factory. if.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

QUITE town is springlng up at the Mammoth mine on the San Pedro.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
Summons

N HE Dl-frltr ca-r- .--- Il lu the s,urrr .f irr# M- J. sullivan rE.i s..Ir under fhf Eru -..r.a s| Hi plaintlfi-. a--lir-- t-.HrEa N deiendaut.
 Action trsr-tr ir fra -.. tlrst JucIctal ui-f-lrr rr uf flrla. Ir t.. -rr--- r lrc trrrrfpry of N-... tIsC4Ec W. Van uus.. t---
 You arc hsraf -1f. pear lu an arrrur t.uu- above .a-l.si U.H..-... fh. ttrsr iu.ir-f.l. It..rr.r- Di Plma. la rrH ta.r...r. -vrr .te rHl ...r Court ar i-r-ar. lr -.. c'tUu u.l.-' lrH.H. fs".fs tfHF- .HH.H alter fus -er.-rs ufa. r.H S'-THt l- fi.- r... H. county ard sl'll- r..- lli..r rtI-. a. .-.
 And yor ara Ls-. fr r.r.r fu -lr.-r and ar-l.r
 pared. l. -lH a....IHr...- For 0. relI-l .n-rr.1 t...r Ul-Il-ss--au I-. -E.- t..
 s--s 6iver lr.a. ; rEaL- uf sand Ul---.- ~a -r...
 By J, A. A-uE-.s SI-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

nnT nfYr .u--.r- --..
 uEI llrostlz-. and -s-
 DIlIH rl5ll. vaslEar..
 A1hA t1l.t zlA l-. g..l tug more Hl HusF lE 4 .-r thought pC--lhle a. --s H. |. .e,lutr-l lcl can llE- s. spar- tune uulg. u- a-. r-.- s-IFz. of all a--e-. c-lra J .H.- to g. ea-Ily vsrnrri -v-rs -r--..- want work l-lg -H-- rta- H.-- uar1!i le offer. Ta. ll. VI. . n@d Se NsA --1r ~I ra laH -.- Writine u-. Full ra-r -1 .--. eut tree immeEs. pay af--s --- who start zf once. Do-'t d--... SONk O. -. FertiEn Mas-r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
Declaration of Sole Tradership.

LvNOW ALL MEN BY THERE PRESENTS IN that |, Mauuels <. Mckenna. wife If M. Mckcnna, residing at the city of tucson, county clnre before B II. Hereford, a notary public in and fIr the county of Pima and Territory of Arizona.
 That intend to carry on the business of rais- ing and buying and selhug live stock, and trad ing in my own name and on my own account under the provisions contained and set forth m Sections I weuty-fOur tO IWenty-seyen inclusive, of hapter Thirty-two of the Complied Laws Of the Territory of Arizona.
 In witness whereof l have hereuntO set my band and seal tl,Is -O.h day of February A. b. is-5
 lsE,L. MANUELA $. McKENNA. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 COUN1Y OF PIMA ''' Thereby certify that tho above named Manuela \. Mgkerna. personally appearen before me. at my office m tte c'unty of flma aforesaid upon saId date. and then and there and in my pres ence I-ade and executed the forgoing Geclara- tion.
 In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and atiiZed my othcia' seal at my office m tho county Cf Pima, this 21th day of February, A. D., ls,j.
 B II. HEREFORD
 Notary Public, Pima Co. A. T.. OF ARIZONA.
 COUSTY OF PIMA. ss' MaUuela S. Mckeuua b ing frst duly sworn depusas and says: That the capita empIoyed in the business meutiOnst m th, foregoing decla- ration does not exceed m amount the sum of hve thousand dollars S5.OD.l
 MANUELA s. MCkENNA suhrcribed and sworn to before me this 2Oth day of February, A. D. ls-l.
 B. II. HEREFORD, f3--3m Notary Public, Ptna
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

TUFTS HAiR DYE,
 GRAY IIIE or Wu.-sr- e.r.r. GLOSSY BLACK h- L s..r. this DTI It il. ---- l. insfauflurou-l ~ sent bv CNUry-- 0u E.... Office, A Murray s., Sc,. vc-s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
CITIZEN.

l0O1 Tax Accepts, 3Uln a boOk------- S7 OO l,tpu Municipal Licences, loo ID a book - ! siI quire assessment roll for iss5- - Ie uU
 Will publish ordinances. notices. etc. as maa- ter of news free of cost to the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

Ap Ii W sm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
TAILINGS

l,UO Tax Receipts, 2lJIn book :. 45t- l.luO Munlclm Licences. luy in book.
 Der book ------ I 5sis 1 Assessment lax Roll l------------ 2I aJ Ordinances and notices a4 of cent ger square first insertion. Each subsequent insertion 3 cent Der square.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15

The rapid advancement of civiliza-
ton and the diffusion of christianity
among tho ignorant savagos Of foreign
lands is due to tho untiring efforts Of
our missionaries sent out by the
churches of this country. Civilization,
however, was followed by wondsrful
spread OF consumption (arising from
colds), which was taking those paople
OF in vast numbers. Fortunately tho
Gum Tree Cough Syrup was introduced
among them and Whenever ons was at
tackled with a cough or cold he used this
remedy and always found relief. Now
it il almost impossible to find q con-
sumptive among them. This remedy is
for sale by Little & Co., Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15

Didn't intend to give it away, but
~ the Democrat has partly done so, It's
best to fully explain. Whom the Omaha
excursion arrived at Kuna, tho general
passenger agent looked out and was
parslyzs to see tho leading editor Of
the lsading paper of Idaho on deck. He
hurrisdly consulted the general freight
agent. The G. F. A. calculated; Glow
long, o Lord, how long" The G. p.
A. said call day" The G. F. A. sug-
rssted returning to bed and saying
nothing to the excursionists. This WAS
done and the excursion was in Caldwell
before the members knewit. The G. p.
A. and the G. T. A. are not to be
blamed; they certainly have the priv
lexe of choosing their company, and
three hours with that csse of gripes
would be worse than three years in jail.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15
The Omaha Excursion.

The excursion Of Omaha businoss
men to Portland arrived ut Caldwell on
Sunday morning, having materially al
tered their programme. They got back
from Shoshoae Falls about IL o'clock
the night before, call stove up" and
decided to rest by going on to Portland
Landlord Gibson was tsken by surprise,
not expecting them so soon, but he rat
tied around lively and fed all. After
over an hours stay, during which the
advantages and resources of the town
were fully shown, the party went on.
The party is made up as follows: B..
F. Smith, Boston, heavily interested in
Omaha; D. c. Adams, commercial
agent; Guy c. Barton, president Omaha
and Grant Smelling and Refining Co. ;
N. n. Bliss, wholesale crockery; W. j.
Broatch, wholesale heavy hardware;
John G. Gown, attorney; John A.
Creighton, Omaha nail works; Charles
II. Dewey, Wholesale furniture; John
n. Donnelly, Ogallala Land and Cattle
company; Luther Drake, Merchants
National bank; G. a. Fried, wholesale
hardware; Ban. Gallagher, wholesale
groceries; s. G. Hayden, Omaha White
Lead Works; George A. Hosgland,
wholesale lumber; P. Z. Her, Willow
Springs distillsry; W. J. Jsckman,
Omaha Herald; M. A. Kurtz, wholcsals
dry goods; G. w. Lininger, agricultural
implements; E. Martin, agricultural i'm
plements; Fred. Metz, Metz Brewing
company; W. v. Morse, wholesale
boots and shoes: L. n. Msrsman, gen-
eral managcr Pacific Express company;
W. l.. Parrotte, wholesale hats and caps.
O. n. Ramsey, Omaha Barb Wire COM
pany; Thomas j. Eogsrs, Wholesale
stoves, etc.; J. M. Ross, Omaha Repnb-
lican; D. c. Russell, Omaha Bee; G. B.
Rustis, mines and stock; J. c. Sprat-
lin, wholesale groceries, P. P. Shelby,
general freight agent, and J. W. Morse,
general passenger agent, Union Pacific
railway.
They will probably pass through hsrs
Monday, and ''don't you for
get itp' Landlord Gibson will not let
these old friends surprise him again.