davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
Resolutions Of Coincidence.
TrcsoN. A. T., May Ith,

TUcsoN, A. T, May 7th, 1885. To the \. G-,V.G., Officers and Members of Pima Lodge, No. 8. I. O. o. F.: Your committee to whom was referred the matter of drafting and submitting resolutions of respect and sympathy upon the death of our late brother and friend, Edward Wood, respectively sub- init the following:
 Whereas, It has pleased an all-wise and inscrutable Providence te summon from our midst to the Grand Lodge above our beloved brother and friend, Edward Wood, therefore, be It resolved: First, That while we sincerely lament the ununely taking of of our brother, We bow with humble respect and sub mission to the decree of the Supreme Ruler of the Universe, who holds the destiny of all his creatures in the palm of his hand.
 Second, That the officers and mem bers of this lodge extend their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family and friends of the deceased in their desolR tion and sore affliction.
 Third: That a copy of these resolu- lions te furnished to the family of the deceased and published ID the CITIZEN, and that the resolutions be spread upon tbe minutes of this lodge.
 F. K. MILLER,
 c. A. AVERY, Com.
 W. E. STEVENS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
How the Canadian Indians Fights.
CTorOn,o Globe.


 A gentleman who has spent many years among the Indians and half-breeds m the northwest declares that they have attained a remarkable proficiency In the use of the rife. Their aim is unerring, and they seldom fail to bring down their game. In years gone by, when a buffalo hunt was the chief event in the life of these people, he had many opportunities of observing theIr skill, which was sim ply marvellous. On these occasions everything bearing in the remotest de- gree upon the chase was left to a cap tain, who gave the word for the attack UDlll then not a move could be made. Sad havoc was made Tn the ranks of the buffalo by these natives Of the prai- Tie, although armed only with an old flInt-lock rifle. Powder was car ried in a horn, strung across the shoulder, and the balls, thirty-twO to a pound, in the mouth. Thus equipped and mounted, the huntsmen engaged in the chase. After discharging his rifle, hIs steed was guided by the knee, and kept running in the direction desired, the powder deitly slipped into the chamber, and holding the barrel to the mouth the ball was dropped into its place; then striking the rifle across the knee, causing the ball and powder 70 come together, the hunter was again ready for another shot. The loading of their rifles is thus done in n moment. If with such poor and antiquated rifles these wonderful results were accom- plished it is not difficult to account for the deadly effects of their fire in the Duck Lake fight, armed as they were with the most improved weapons of modern warfare.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
Will Be Cared For.

Mir. L. F. Rowell. superintendent ol the southwestern division of Wells, Far, go ,S Co.,, arrived in the city yesterday at noon from Mazstlan and the lower Mexican coast. Upon the same steamer that brought Mir. Powell to Guaymas, were four hundred Mexican troops (mil- itia who were brought up to assist Tn suppressIng the Yaquis. Most of them were accompanied by their wives. Just what Wells, Fargo < Co. intend to do regarding the future management of their office in this city Is not known, but it is definitely ascertained that the company, with their generous care, not only for the employees themselves, but
 also for the wives and families of those who have served them long and faith fully. which has always character ize1 them. will see that Harry Els worth's widow and orphaned daughters
 Ire provided for.-Tombstone Record.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
Letter frum Snnnra

EDITOR CITIZEN: On Sunday last there was an election in this State for members of the State Legislature. Judges and pretects. It was exceeding y quiet; little or no excitement was manifested. There was no opposition to the candidate of the government par ty. Such has been the case for the past seven years; the fitness or principles of the candidate are not discussed. No such thing as a caucus. The voting is done at small tables in different parts ot the city, generally under a balcony. How the candidates are named or se- iected is a mystery to an outsider. Those elected to fill the officers were as good as could be selected.
 The Indian war is at a stsnd-stlll for the present. There are about fifteen hundred troops on the northern line, principally national; few hundred are rom this State. All on this side of Alamos are State troops and number about two hundred and fifty. There were some two hundred and fifty nation als ID Nabaioa, but Gen. Carbo induced them to join his forces. The people of thls portion of the State were Guits sur prised and indignant. In reply to a communication from them requesting their return, the General said they were not needed on this side: that as . hun dred troops had routed a thousand of the Indians, the two hundred could re- pulse two thousand, and therefore more soldiers were not needed. It IS sup- posed that the fighting will commence on the northern siIe about the last of this week. The soldiers on thIs side of Alamos are commanded by Col. Torres. lie appears to be an energetic officer. If he IS not killed dare say he will give a good account of himself.
 In one of the skirmishes on the Ala mos side, be was wounded in the fore arm by an arrow, which passed quite through his arm. The wound very quickly healed and he was soon out rust- hng around, making preparations to go 10 the front. On the Guaymas side Gen. Carlton Is Tn command, assisted by Gen. Iapets and others.
 There Is very little being done in the mines near here. One will soon start up at Mluss Nuevas, a distance of SIX miles. Others may commence after the rainy season, RAMBLER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
A warning.


 One night last week Wm. l.. Osborn and wife left their children at home and went to church. The little ones went to sleep and the candle was upset by some means and communIcsted to the stand on which it was burning. The fire had communicated to the wall when some neigbbor entered the room and seeing the danger extinguished the flames. The children were fast asleep at this time and would doubtless have perished had the building been con sumed. A number of books were dis troyed, but no other damage was sustain ed. It IS unnecessary to state that the parents were badly frightened when they returued and learned of the narrow escape of their loved ones. It IS always dangerous to leave children in house at night without the protection of an adult and we trust that this illustra- ton of the fact prove a warning to others beside Mir. and Mrs. Osborn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
Army Changes.

Upon the recommendation Of his reg. mental commander, Private J. II. lily slop, Band lst Infantry, who deserted the service of the United States Decem- Der 16. 1881, and since spprehended, is restored to duty without trial, provided he reimbuse the United States for all expenses incurred m his apprehension.
 The commanding officer at Fort Me Dowell will grant Q furlough for SIX months, with permission to go beyond the sea, tO Sergeant William Pesse. Troop E, 4th Cavalry, to take effect si- ter his re-enlistment.
 A board of survey to consist of lst Lieutenant c. c. Barrows, assistant sur geOn; 1st Lieutenant F. de l.. Caring ton, lst Infantry; 2d Lieutenant c. B. Nogdes, lst Infantry, IS appointed to meet at Whipple Barracks, at 10 o'clock a. m-, on Monday, the llth instant, or as soon thereafter as practicable, 10 fI the responsibility for the loss of the publk property destroyed by fire at Ash Fork A. T.. on the 25th ultimo; also to repoS upon the circumstances attending, RnCt If practicable, fix the responsibility fol delay Tn delivery of stores under Bill Lsding No. 70, current series, Whipp} Depot to New River, A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
Garland Hates Docforx

Twas told of another of Attorney Gen eral Gsrlsnd's peculiarities by friend the other day. He hates doctors. When ever he hears of friend beng sick b, takes the trouble to warn him that th, medical profession is ahumbug, and tht only way to be sure of recovery is to bC let alone. He says he never had doc tor in his life, and consequently keen: we'll But the other day he broke faith He was taken with a peculiar ailment At first he thought he was getting fat but 1t was all confined to bis face, and he dId not know what to make of it DIrecely his jaws swelled to an immense size and became very painful. He endur. ed it 6 long time. but finally grabbed uI his hat and went to see the doctor who has an office within a square. He said he thought he was poisoned, but had no idea who had done it. "l don't think you are poisoned" said the doctor. after examining his face very carefully. You've got the humps" The,Attorney General left the office Tn a rage, mutter- ing "Mumpsl mumpsI I wonder if it isn't cholera infsntuml Maybe it's a can- cerr and giving vent to other sarcastic tOshow bis contempt for the whole medical fraternity. But it was the humps sure enough, and all be could do was to keep out of the way and say nothing about it.-Wsshington Let ter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
An Editor,s Description of n Kiss.

A kiss is said to be sweet,not because if contains sacchsrine matter, but be- cause a man doesn't know what else to call it when he feels the effect trsvslipg through his system on lightning ex- nress with no stop-over check. It IS safe to assume that a man who attempts to describe a kiss never had one; men who have had kisses (not smacks) don't want to talk; they just wsnt to think and dream and die with their boots on. So we have been told.-Texas Exchange.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16

Brigham Young, Jr, the son of his father and one of his many mothers, was was in Fl Paso few days since, en route to the City of Mexico. His erraDd will doubtless be fruitless if he goes for the purpose of trying to establish a polygamous colony in the Land of God and Liberty" The tone of the Mexican press and the people is threatening, and they will doubtless steer theIr ship of state clear of a snsg which has prov ed SO troublesome to the United States. -I.Ona Star.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
HOW IT Is DONE.

And How It is not Done where the Truly
 American Right Of self-Choice is Per
 mitted.
 There has been a good deal said of
 late about "the fastest trains in the
 world" and some in interest would have
 it appear that all the glory in this re-
 spect effulgated upon a single road. h. deed that one line absorbing everything there was in railroad life worth living
 for and all the others simply hanging
 upon verge of despair as precariOus as
 pitisble. Thus the situation, and because of it from the mOnopolIstic standpoint,
 the full justification of doubling of
 rates and extra charges generally any thing but conducive to popular hilarity these days, when not only dollars but ! nickels count. In accordance with its | characteristically American way of doing things, the Baltimore and Ohio long since established ss an inyiOlable prin- ciple, the system of an entire absence of exscting extras upon any of it's trains, ,lim- ited or otherwise. The B. & O. does not believe in privileged classes, has never been accused of apeing exclusiveness, or in any manner whatever made 1t ap- pear that there could be good and suffi- cient grounds for only doing its best in the matter of time and equipment when paid at double rates therefor. IL is thor oughly well satisfied to run truly rep resentstivs American trains, accepting tor passage thereon regular tickets at the regular rates and maintaining a time schedule absolutely without parallel. A strong statement in the face of the loud boasts of compet- ing lines of running the fastest trains in the world, but a comparison of sched- ules from and to Washington proves it beyond cavil. The Chicago Limited leaving at 10 a. m, reaches destination next morning at S;55, quicker than any limited upon any other road. The Gin cinnati Limited leaving at 3:30 D. m,, runs through in the wonderful time of sixteen hours, arriving at 7:45 the sac- ceeding morning, four hours ahead of any other limited. The St. Louis Linn ited is over an hour faster than any other limited to that city, as IS also the PIstsburg Limited. Esst-bound from all the cities named. the B k O. Limited trains are equally advsntageously run in every instance, making time uneQualled by the limited train service of rival lines, and upon which the practice of msk- ing extra charges and doubling rates is as rigidly adhered to as 1t is not on Picturesque B. < O. The equipment of the latter line is in every way of the finest, trains running through solid and composed of magnificent new Buffet, Fsmily-rosm, Sleeping, ParlOr and Din ing cars and elegant day coaches. On all the B. & O. Limited trains passengers go as they please, pay their money and take their choice, and not as upon other roads rutn ming limited trains, compelled whether or pot to take and pay for what may be provided by those who know more what the passenger wants than he does bimselE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
Railroad.
IPrescott Miner.l

From reliable sources we learn that during his recent visit East. ID the inter- est of our branch railroad, NIT. Cakes Murphy obtained from capitalists m Chicago bond of s25.OOO. which amount tba syndicate contracting to agree 70 bniId tbe railroad stimulated to forfeit sbonld they fail to construct the road nrovided that all the representatlons' as to route. probable freight and traVei trsfic- county subsidy, etc, were touna to be as represented by MT. MurPn!, ;mn m this be really the case, the dark c,ouu n iu whose shadow the prospects 9l ear railroad connection with the Allan'iS S,a S Pacific have assumed as gloomy @ nue as the tints of Egyptian darkness Ho" begins to exhibit silvery hnins'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
RonanZa Mines.
IOHcial report of W. H. Smith.l
 Mr--- n (


 QUIJoToA, May 9, 1885 Aug. Waterman, Esq, Secretary Peer less Mining Company, San Francisco California:
 Dear Sir: Upraise from Peerless tuD- mel No. l connected with wInze yester- day. and a strong current ot ar passes through.
 Pipe to convey compressed air will be continued on to top of hill and work on drift No. ? will be resumed with power drill. Also at various other points where drilling may be required. The usual progress IS being made ID in Crocker north drift and connection will be made with winZe in about SIX weeks.
 Work about mill is progressing finely; will commence raising building during the coming week. Eleven thousand feet of water pipe has been put in place, and we think lO days will complete the job.
 Work on tramway will be started as soon as lumber arrives, which IS expect ed daily. Compressor and other machinery aboot inc mines working we'll Two more car loads of pumping ma chinery will arrive tomorrow,
 ". H. SMITH, Supt.
 Per STEVENS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16

The announcement tha. Mrs. Morgan of Kentucky mother of the late Con. federsts cavalry General, has been lef; property worth Sl,0OO,OOO by deceased relative ln Paris IS true. Ex-COngress- man Thompson arranged all the papers in the case for E. T. Hslsey of Louis vile who has gone to Europe to settle up the estate. The late Baroness who bequeathed the property to Mrs. Mor-
 gan was niece of the latter without direct descendants.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
Army Matters.

4 general court martial is appointed to meet at Fort Lowell, A. T., at 10 o'clock a. ID. on Wednesday, the 18th day of May, 1885, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of such pris- oners ss may be properly brought be- fore 1t.
 Detail for the court-Csptsin Wirt Davis, 4th Cavalry; Captain To Parker, lst Infantry; Captain J. W. Martin, 4th Cavalry; lst Lieutenant W. E. Hopkins, assistant surgeon; 2d Lieutenant J, B. Erwin, 4th Cavalry; lst Lieutenant s. A. Mason, 4th Cavalry. judge advocate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16

St. Louis Globe-Democrst: "In sober truth, the Presidents success as a re- former up to this time has been m exact proportion to the measure of his sdher- auce to the policy of letting well enough alone. Whenever be has devisted from that policy he has stumbled and invited distrust and condemnation"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16

Canned Food.-It is a singular fact that we are indebted to Pompeii for the great industry of canning fruit. Years ago when the excavations were just be- ginning, @ party of CIncinnstians found In what had been the pantry of a house many jars of preserved figs. One was opened, and they were found to be fresh and good. Investigations showed that the figs had been put into the jars in a heated state, an aperture left for the steam to escape, and then sealed with wax. The hint was taken, and the next year canning was introduced in the United States, the process being identi- cal with that in vogue in Pompeii 20 centuries ago. The old ladies of Amer. ica who can tomatoes and peaches do not realize that they are indebted for this art to people who were literally in ashes but a few years after Christ. There is nothing new under the sun. Canned tomatoes and loaded dics-the people of Pompeii had both.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
Notice of Forfeiture.
TacsoS, TEaRIToRI or ARIZONA.

TacsoS, TERRITORY or ARIZONA.
 COUNT OF PTEA. February D t565, { To D Fairbanks. your heirs, executors, admin istratOrs Or assigns;
 You are hereby notified that the undersiKne cd has expended two hundred dollars (S2OO in labor and improvements for the years 1883 and 1884 upon the Pic<wick mining claims situated in the HelVetia mining district, county of Pima Territory of AriEonR Tn order to hold said premises under the provisions of section 2s2s R.visad Statutes of the United States being m, amount required to hold the same for the years iss3 and lss4 and If, within eO days from the service of ths notice or within % days after this nstics by publication, you fail or refuse to con tribute your proportion of such expenditure. being s65.55 and eOst of this advertisement. as co owner, your interest in aaid claim will become the property of the undsrsi9ned under said section 2324.
 JAMES ". VAN HORN Tucson. Pima county. A. T.. Feb. q lsss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16

Fresh, green and roasted Java and Mocha coffee, the best in town; also a lot of Gunpowder and Young Hyson tess-nev crop. J. SREsovIcH,
 PA Congress St, next to Crosley's.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16

Philadelphia is rich in colored men Robert Purvis is worth S150,0O0. Will jam Still is still richer, and has cleared s2OO,0OO selling coal. Isaiah c. Wears, once a poor barber, now has soap to the amount of $5O,0O0. John Mckee is real estate dealer worth S300,000 The widow of Henry Jones has $60,0O0, which her husband cleared as caterer. Thomas Boiling, a flour merchant, is rich. So is William G. Harvey, and several more colored men in the Quaker city are we'll to do.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16

h order to enrich
 the blood. and thus 'impart fresh vigor to an enfeebled sys- tom, stimulate flag sing digesrion
 with the national Invigorant, Hostet- ters Stomach Bit ters, which. by in
 iusing energy into the stomach, pro- notes, nay. insures thorough digestion and assimilation. and eonsequentnu- triton. A gain to appetite, VIgOrand flesh. IS invariably found tO follow s course of this 6e
 servedly popular tonic which Is. moreover a reliable T. For sale by all
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
Declaration of Sole TradershIp.

L[ NOW ALL MEN BY THERE PRESENTS IN that I, Msnuels s. McKenna, wife of M. Mckenna, residing at the city of tucson county Pima, and Territory of AriROnR, do hereby da- clare, before B. H. Hereford, notary public in and for the county of Pima and Territory of Arizona.
 That intend to carry on the business of rais- ing and buying and selling live stock, and trad ing m my own name and on my own account under the provisions contained and set forth in Sections Twenty-fOur to Iwenty-seven inclusive, ot Chapter Ihlrty-twO of the Compiled Laws of the Territory of Arizona. In witness whereof have hereuntO set my hand and seal this 2Oth day of February A. D. 1885
 IsESL. MANUELA s. McKENNA. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF PIMA ss' hereby certify that the above named Manuels 5. Mckenna. personally appesren before mo, at my office in the ccunty of Pima aforesaid upon said date. and then and there, and in my pres ence made and executed the foregoing declara- tion.
 In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal. at my office in the county of Pima, this 10th day of February A. D., 1885.
 BH. HEREFORD.
 Notary Public, Pima Co, A. T. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, l.s
 COUNTY OF PIMA. Manusla s. McKenna being first duly sworn, deposes and says: That the capital employed Tn the business mentioned in the foregoing decla- nve thousand dollars lS50OO.)
 MANUELA s, MCKENNA. Subscribed and sworn tO before me this 2Oth day of February, A. D. 1885.
 B. H. HEREFORD, t2s-sm Notary Public. Pima Cor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16

Furnishing Trcson and other cities easy access to the gseat trade of Mexico, which IS nov opening up It's vast treasures to the world
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Acclaimed letters remaining in PostoHes si r,r.,r, Ar1rona May Iatl, 1885.
Just Received.

MP. FREEMAN. Postmaste,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-13
TUESDAY, Oct. 18th.
MORNING SESSION.

Mr.. III. p. Baldwin took the char,
in the absence of the President,
shortly after ten o'clock.
The Secretary's minutes of last
meeting were adopted.
Mr.. p. G.. JONES announced that
the Royal Band would play at the
Hotel from one to three O'Clock, and
that lunch would be served at half
past one, to which he invited all the
planters and members of the press.
The President called for discus
sion of the labor resolution pre-
sented yesterday.
MIR. j. M. HoRNER said it could
hardly be disputed that labor was
higher here than in other sugar
countries. In Java and the West
Indies labor was obtained for 10
cents day, and the field hands
raising the beet in Germany got
less than 40 cents day. He asked
if the Convention was going to adj
journ without asking for more labor,
letting the impression go abroad
that they had enough labor. For
what they had done the past year
the Government were worthy of the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-13
POLICE COURT.
MONDAY, Oct. 18th.


Jacob Knudsen. T. Boine, G.
Harrigan, Hy. Sugrient, Paulo, ka-
imi, Nailiili, were put under fines
of forfeitures of bail, Sc each.
NJ. p. Cropley, and John for
violating Express Rule G, were
fined. with costs, Sc each.
Hiram Carr. for furious and heed
less driving, was fined, with costs,
SIG.
All See was fined Sc and costs
$1.20 for common nuisance.
Akina and Keawe were fined 81
each, and costs So and 81 respec-
lively for assault and battery.
All 10y, All Hin and All Sing,
charged with having opium in pos
session, were remanded until the
18th.
TUESDAY, Oct. 18th.
All Nee and All Yam, assault and
battery, So. 10 each.
All Tuck for using threatening
language against Ahoi, defendant
is ordered to give a bond in the sum
of 500 with one surety conditioned
that he will commit no offence against
the person or property of Ahoi for
one year. Costs ST.. 10.
Bill forfeited bail for drunkenness
Sc.
lie Hughes forfeited bail Sl2 for
disturbing the quiet of the night.
John Egan forfeited bail $40 for
disorderly conduct.
Kealakai, for driving an express
for hire without license, was fined
$25 and costs.