davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

On motion the clerk was instructed tO invite bids for the printing of tie bonds and coupons, and tO have all proposals submitted in writing tO the Beard and that t0- morrow, July 30ih, at D. ID. will be the hour at which sand bids will be opened. The number Of bonds shall be one hundred and fifty of one thou sand dollars each, this being all of the available amount this Board having the power tO issue bonds fer. Said bonds tO have 90 coupons attached 10 each and every one.
 Also resolved that the Calabasas X Tucson Railroad Company is hereby per mitted to substitue Autographed bonds m place of said printed ones If they elect to do so provided that the lltho- graphed bonds be verbatim copies of anu conform in every particular with sand printed bonds.
 It appearing necessary to purchase a dozen pairs of brOgaus for the use of the prisoners ID county jail. On motion the clerk was ordered to purchase the same at the lowest price.
 Bid of c. B. Sessions of 3ll per cent for insurance on Court House for three years accompanied by certificates ot companies represented by him was read. Considerations of bids are deferred for future consideration.
 In the matter of the county road through the land of Etchells, Hughes, Drake and others on motion ordered that the road overseer is empowered to call in the services of the county sur veyor If necessary to survey said roads and stake the same and furnish this Board with a map.
 On motion the Board adjourned to meet at 2 p. m. July 30th, 1885.
 J. C. HANDY.
 Chairman pro tenn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
PROTECTION TO COPPER.

We never were quite able 10 account for the cramps experienced by our free trade friends over the American pro- lection to copper. Every once in while We have been assured by them that the high duty on copper makes it possible to buy American copper in all foreign countries cheaper than in the country of its production. We have sn abiding faith, however, in the sssump- ton that country that is supplying all the world with product, will sooner or later. be able to supply itself as well.
 The Lon6on Statist says that between 1879 and 1881 the worlds product of copper increased from 149,l56 tons to 2OS,3I3 tons, and that out of this in crease of rather less than 60000 tons, the increase in the United States IS about 40,O00 tons, or iwO-thirds of the whole, the increase elsewhere being extremely scattering. The figures for the United States are, in 1879, 23.35O tons; 1880. 25,1l0 tons; 1881, 30,SS2 tons; 1882, 39, 300 tons; 1883, 52,OS0 tons; snd in 1884, 63950 tons. Meanwhile Messrs. Sargent & Sons report the prics of cop per (then about e47 per per ton, since which it has been lower) us ranging about F per cen: below the lowest price ever known, and 30 per cent below what the trade has usually considered a moderate and safe price for the article. The United States having tripled its production of copper in five years, and being the producer of one-third of the worlds product, it would seem that 1t ought not to be necessary for the cop perheads to cooper" to diversity on &C., count of the high price of copper. We have always felt that the interests of Democracy required that copper should be cheap if only because it is s chief ingredient in the composition of | brass. ss.-Inter-Ocean.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
The Dreaded Loco Weed.

It IS said that a species of the dread ed loco weed is making its appearance in southern New Mexico and Arizona. It IS different in appearance from the Colorado loco, which We have here in San Miguel county, and been brought from southern California. It belongs to the same family of plants as alfalfa, but exerts most baneiul influence over the nervous system, particularly para lylng the muscles Of the heart, and acting on the brain so as to produce giddiness, Impairs vision and apparent ly creates Authorizations. No antidote for this weed has been discovered, and as II IS a new wrinkle m the poisoning line, t may bstile the stock people a long while before they can successfully cope with it.-StOck Grower.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
kcsnin- inc Irenh Clnn,.
lSalem ,llassl Caz,,teI


 Keeping the head perfectly clean Is a great aid to health A distinguished physician. who has spent much of his time at quarantine, said that a person whose head was thoroughly washed every day rarely ever took contagious diseases, but when the hair was allowed to become dirty and matted it was hardly possible to escape infection. Many persons find speedy relief for nervous headache by washing the head thoroughly in weak soda water. We have known cases almost wholly cured in ten minutes by this simple remedy A friend finds it the greatest relief in case of 'roSe-cold, " the cold symptoms entirely leaving the eyes after one thor ough washing of the hair The head should be thoroughly dried afterward, and draughts of air should be avoided for a little while.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
When stonewam Jackson Did Not Eebui,e.


 lThe Ceuturyl
 l never knew him to let profanity mass without a rebuke but once. The incident was reported to me by the chief actor in 1t, Ma. John A. Harman, who was JacksOn's chief quartermaster, and a man of extraordinary qualifications. It happened at Edwards Fey, or the Potomac, when our army was crossing into Maryland in the Antietam cam paign. Mai. Gen. D. II. HlllS division was crossing. when Jackson rode up, and found the ford completely blocked with Hills wagon-train. He spoke 10 Hill who was his brother-in-law, they having married sisters for allow ing such confusion. Gen. Hill replied that he was not a quartermaSter, or something that implied it was no part of his business Co get tangled wagons out of the river.
 Jackson instantly put Hill in arrest, and, turning t0 Maj. Harman, ordered him to clear the ford. Iiarman dashed in among the wagOuerS, kicking mules, and apparently ineXtricable mass of wagons, and, in the voice of a stentOr, poured out volume of oaths that would have excited the admiration of the most scientific mule-driver. The effect was electrical. The drivers were frightened and swOre as best as they could but far below the majors standard. The mules caught the inspiration from a chorus of familiar words, and all at once made @ break for the Maryland shore. and in five minutes the ford was cleared. Jackson witnessed and hea 1t all Harman rode hack to join hin, expect ing a lecture, and, touching his hat, said. "The ford is clear, general. There's only one language that will make mules understand on a hot day, that they must get out of the water The general, smiling, said: Thank you, major, and dashed into the water at the head of his staff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
For Chicago Pis-Diters-

.sUe sell three times as many apples ,, of any other kind, said the manager Inf a firm of pie bakers who do ousiliesS is -, an extensive scale. We manuIae- t1re if the year round. and IL IS our ieadinp article. How many Ends ol ,';os do we make. Nineteen-apple' mince. lemon, peach cranberry Ul.loH ".a. berry. currant, plum, cherry, slra" berry. rhubarb, raspberry, grape soOst Lerrv. whOrtleberry, custaru, eOeOliIG1i lII.S, nnmpkin and lemon cream. ou WhI W potice that apple is at the head Oi t1e iisr It is standard goods. It leldS everything else in winter, and m sum nor they sell steadily, though, or course, moi so largely after berries come ln- It ;s IucLy for Us that 1t Is so, as our proiit is larger on apple pie than on any atiler that We make, unless It De
 TU w.nter mince stands next to apple, II Ieeius 10 % about Thanksgiving, ana never stops until about the lst or May, lemon. dried peach, cranberry, drieG Lla .kber-y. custard, cOcOanut anu lemon cream % the whole gear round; In sDriur rhu6arb is quite popular, and ;, L5s a run for a time. But the berries come in soon, and then strawberry takes tb. load. closely followed for Q time by ,b-rry. As soon as fresh peaches arrlFe i'm me market they stand next to straw Lfrry as the summer pie-
 From middle of May 10 the last ot JuIy is the halcyOn season for the pie enter. In rapid procession We send nm strawberry, cherry, raspberry, goose L.,rry. blackberry, grape and whortie- berry. in addition tO the regular stock. From the last of July on the whortle- berry is a popular pie. The blackberry does well. too, and later on the pump kin begins tO move. Then IhanAsSlVih comes again, and the minee takes another boom. That's the way we make the rounds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

UNLESS the practice of sinking wells for water in the great grassy valleys m southern Arizona IS resorted to the coun- try may be said to have reached its limit in stock raising. By this We do not mean that the country now has all the stock it can support, but that the increase of the herds now occupying the land will speedily be sufficient for the pastursge to carry. There are many dry valleys, however, where water can be had by sinking, that will yet be found to supply pasturage for many thousands of cattle. The expense of improving these and the uncertainty in finding water have so far deterred many persons from riskIng money in an enterprise so haz- ariouG
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

s,oring the s-be,-- -' i.l.-Ai-..
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 The Doctor va. r--.a tH case unle-Eale- ul. cured
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 Call or address
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

IT looks as though every city, town and hamlet Of more than fifty inhabi- tants will make appropriate demonstrs- tions on the day of the funeral of the late General Grant, with the notable ex- oeption of the metropolis of Arizona Tucson is evidently husbanding itF energy for startling coup de main.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

New York Tribune: NIT. Roach's re- tirenent from business Is strictly in line with Democratic policy. He closes his work and yards. discharges workmen receiving S;}O,OOO a week, and leaves g large force of industrious, skilled me chan,cs to shift for themselves. He IS forced to do this partly because the times have been hard ever since the cleo ton in November, but mainly because the administration has been dealing un- fairly with him for partisan ends of its own. The assignment increases the feeling of depression caused originally by the success of a party committed to the policy of free ships and revenue tinkering.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

TIE official axe may be firmly im- bedded in the block, but the federal heads roll off all the same. The changes in the post office department are going on with great rapidity, and the Con- fedrit X Roads are not far of. and Mas Inv will be happy,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

Another wedding will take place next Tuesday evening. which promises to be one Of the fashionable events of the Summer season. The high con- tractIag parties are Lieut.. Mason U. $. A., and Miss. Laura Porter, and St. Mary's Cathedral is the temple named for the ceremony, a reception following at Palace Hotel, where the bride-elect resides. Miss Porter is a daughter of the late Asa A. Porter who used to be San Francisco, merchant, and also a niece Ot MT. w. A. Beach, the dis tinguished New York lawyer.-S. F. News Letter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

In many parts of the South there IS so little respect for the sanctity of the bal lot that 1t is encouraging to find in the Oxford Miss Eagle of July ? this ringing declaration of principle: "No more ballot box stuffing except in cases of absolute nect ssity." There ia hope for the country when a Mississippi news paper speaks right out in that fearless fashion, especially when that newspaper chances to be the same organ of Sec retsry Lamar.-Nev York Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

THE San Francisco Daily Report Is waging war upon the Chinese dens ot iniquity in that city, and it has given the public a large Autographed and colored map showing the particular area occupied by the Mongols. That paper also gives a thorough expose of the horrors of that ulcer upon the city of the golden gate, and its jealous la- bors ought to be greatly appreciated by the people of California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

IRE death of the Hebrew centennarlan philanthropist, Sir Moses Montetiore, Is the occasion of great sorrow through out the civilized world. His deeds of beneyolence and charity have endeared him to; the hearts of the people every where, and his memory will not perish. He attained the extreme age ot nearly l1l years
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
Califrraia Raisin.-
EXcliauri

California's first attempts at raisin prOdUct'O on were made nineteen years ago. The following year about 1 ,JOO boxes were made, and the industry has rapidly progressed. Ten years ago the crop amounted to about 70, 900 boxes. This year it is estimated at 200, 900
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

Six hundred head of fat cattle from the ranches of Sullivan, Garland and Mccormick, Ash Fork, Arizona. passed through this city last night, destined for Burlington. Kansas. The herd tOOs train of twenty eight csrs.-Albuquer- que Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

MrJ. B. Hsggin, the California mil lionsire who has recently gone into the running horse business quite exten- sively. IS trying t. purchase a farm in the Kentuckey blue grass region. which would indicate that he does not think Calliornis superIor to kentuckey ss place to raise fine stock, while the cost of transportation to racing meetings would certainly be much less from Ken tuckey than from the Pacific Slope Stock Grower.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

THE price of lead is advancing and several enterprising prospectors are preparing to locate the body of Geron- imo after Gen. Crook visits his wrath mon that treacherous scoundrel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
PIMA COUNTY BOND.

Coupon Nc. ?. On the lst day of Febru- ary A. b, 1887, the County of Pima, in the Territory of Arizona, will pay to the bearer at the County Treasurer's office, at Tucson seventy dollars, (S70). being interest due on bond
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

Chairman Board Of Supervisors of Pima County.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

THE President will go fishing in few days. It is said an aspirant for fed eral position in Arizona will accompany him, to dig bait.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
! Dry Atmo.phcre.

The air Of Persia is so dry that pol ished kui'e blade, if protected from rain. remains undulled and unrusted at the end of a year
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

WE trust the "sere and yellow leaf appearance of the Fl Paso Lone Star Is not a premonitory symp tomof early piety or premature decay.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
FORM OF COUPON.
PIMA COUNTY BOND.

Coupon No. l On the 1st day of Febru- cry, A. D., 1886, tine County of Pima, ID the Territory of ArizOns, will pay to the bearer at the County Treesuier's office. at IL son dollars (S....) being in- terest due on tonG ~
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

WITH the coming cool weather gem eral revival of business and m n1ustnai matters is anticipated in Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

ILLINOIS has law imposing penalty Tor adulterafion of fertilizers ot the soil, but none for adulterstion of articles of food.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

The reason why men succeed who mind their own business Is because there is so little competition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
Phenomenal Action of Heat.
Evansville Ar.us.)

NA@HeAAA1 HAAAa -A =-AA-=N When winds are cold and chill End wet. The Ic5man ne'er yO=r house WllI mI-s The piece of ice you always get Is large and shapely, just like ihls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
Treasurer of Pima County.

Clerk of the District Coart in and for Pima County.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

J. A. Black, who has spent a week in the mountains at Oracle. got home last evening.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
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slI Gaa-- sf--H- S-- r--. Private entrance. t.. N.t-lsl --r.- ap Gas.ry street from h-a-Ur- through Disuer cary li--r- -rH-r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

Chairman Board of Supervisors Of Pima County.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
...-s Treasurer of Pima County.

Cle'k of the District Court in and for Pima County.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

TIE ladies of Dubuque. Iowa, have club. It is only broomstick.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
Chairman pro

Attest.
 Chas. R. Drake, Deputy Ex-Ohicio Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
Chairman Board Of Supervisors.
County Treasurer.

County Treasurer.
 
 Clerk Cf the Distric. Court of the irs. Judic- ill District, Territory Cf Aiizona, in and for the County of Pima. Bond No.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
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Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
lIg nU,r.ilI ILl-.aIIlt.-


-5-s EeEr-y ?. 5-i have Co F-.t suit of 8aeg y.lr- ot -.. study, w1trI u- t1- .E failed of -u..a-s t.a prl.---- .---.------- |
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-09
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
a Summary CT the Daily Newa.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

FATHER RUPPLTS.a Catholic priest. com
mitted suicide at st. Louis recently by tax
ins s:rychnine. he was repDrt-i 10 have
been addicted - intemperanc..
The Sultan Of Turkey ha, accepted th.
resignation Of his Grand V;zier, ard e
ministerial crisis threatens.
II was reported at London that Queen
Victoria has announced 70 the Privy Coun-
Gil the betrothal Of Princess Beatrice %
Primo Henry, Of Bat,enberg.
Observation-Disclosures SHERIDAN has re-
piled 10 General Hazen. informing him that
charges he preferred against General Nc
Keever. II General Hazen wishes 10 pUr-
sue the matter further Il Will be necessary
for him to prefer formal charges and spec
ifica;ions.
REPRESENTATIVE SPRINGER, Chairman
Of the Republican Committee appointed 70
investigate the conduct Of Marshal Wright
at the Ohio election, left Washington on the
2d for CincinRa-Esn Alstyne and Stew
art, other member Of the committee, were
to meet Springer at that city.
HENRY GEORGE delivered an address be-
fore the Skye ~crOfters on the ID.
DR.. CARVER, the marksman, recently
broke n quarter Of a ton Of coal, piece by
piece, firing 80 shots in thirty-three min
utes, at New Haven, Conn. 1t vas a prac-
tice shoot, preparatory 20 the attempt u
break GOO glass balls In six days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-09
ADDITIONAL ~DI>rAT:TcS.

AT Concord. Y. H.. Ford & Kimhall. pro-
prirtors of the largest iron foundry IN the
city, on account Of hard times, hav" dis
charged ali Tat five employees.
The Chicago Typographical Union and
the Chicago Pressmen's Union adopted
resolutions recommending jeremiah :.
Thompson for the position OF Public Printer
at Washington.
/, THE Norway Plains Woclen Nanufac-
turing Company, Rochester. y. H.. has an
%nouncet a cut of zen per cent. on regular
| day labor. and fifteen per cent. on opera
tives working by the piece.
NEW York dry goods clerks were re-
Gently threatening 20 strike.
AT Lawrence. Mass. the Pcmherton
Mills has started full time, employing 1908
hands.
LEVI HERMAN & Co, wholesale dealers
in laces, trimmings. etc. Boston. made al
assignment To- George Shouinger.
AT Rock Island. ILL.,. the lar-. works OF
the Moline Buggy Company u clos-i, the
company having made an assignment.
THE North German Glzri:s saws: l: Is
to the interest of Germany Ia encourage
the importation % Russian Petroleum and
thus n-utralize the practical monopoly now
enjoyed by American producers.
CHARLES CARTER. sixteen years Of ace,
WAS drowned 1t Toledo recently while
skating on the ice.
THE Salvation Army was attacked tv a
mob AT Dayton. o.. on the 9Th II several
persons injured.
Tux employees OF the keystone Bridge
Company ~ Pittsburgh. Pa. have ac-
ceptei the ten pr cent. reduction Of wages
JUDGE II. Ii. CHALMERS, Associate. Jus.
tice Of the Supreme Court OF Mississippi
died on the 4;h, o. apople,y, aged forty
nine ye.rs.
AZ n meeting Of representatives of raj
ways operating II Iowa. held in Milwsu-
k--. a resolution was adopted in accord.
ance with the expressed wish Of the ceE-
ersl managers OF the several lines. reducing
grain rates from stations in lows 20 Chi.
cago and points in common herewith.
FALL RIVER manufacturers state that
the contemplated reduction OF wages /.
forced upon them by The action o. mills IL
other places. which refused Ia agree 20
proposition for a general curtailmen. OF
production. proposing instead u genera
cut down in wages.
IL the %aCra ChGrta mine ST WalkviIle
Mont. the o;her day. J. Upper: and WI
linn Bray. miners, became dizzy ascend
Ing the shaft and falling OF; Q: the cage
were reduced 70 a pulp GEains; the ;i:nbers
The remains dropped 70 the lotion SIT
hundred feet below. John BRAY. the en-;
other occupant Of the cage. arrived a. Ii,
landing place IN kneeling posture. sGdo.
Gated and holding the b-r IL his destf
clutch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-09

A HEArED and acrimonious debate
took place in both the Spanish cham
bers on the 18th. over a motion by the
Opposition calling for an investigation
with a view to discovering the person
or persons who sold the document con
tanning the ext of the treaty between
Spain and the United States to the
New York Times. The debate took a
wide range. and charges OF maiiea-
n in office were made. 1t was
finally announced that the Government
had furnished the copy TO the Times.
considering that the document was
public property. This announcement
caused a profound sensation. and
brought the debate to sudden termi-
nation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-09

MAJOR RENO. who has endured some
pretty hard knocks since he WIS court
martialed and dismissed from the army.
is back in Washington. After he was
dropped from the army Major Reno
was an instructor at the Naval Acade-
NV, teaching dancing. Then he tried
other things. He felt keenly the result
Of the trial. and for a time it looked Is
if his misfortune would be his utter
ruin. More recently, however. he has
\een e~ndeavoring TO redeem himself.
and now seems to have sympathy and
friendship in army circles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-09

AT Stapleton. Staten Island. the other
day. Thomas Mclaughlin. the young
soaehman who. IT the age OF twenty.
married his employer. Mrs. Abram
Britton. aged forty. died from lung all
ment. which disease some time ago
had caused him TO leave Mrs.
Britton's employ and return home,
where she called frequently to inquire
about his health. Her calls resulted IL
IN attachment and a wedding. Mrs.
Britton attended him constantly unit
his death.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-09

On the Boulevard Malc,hcrbcS in
Paris, the other day, Il policeman
stopped runaway horse. Immediately
aftcrward a wcll-drcSScd man came up,
out of breath, and after thanking him
jumped on the horse and rode away nj
q gallop. The real owner soon made
his appearance and was rather crest
fallen to learn that 4 clever thief had
foreStalled him.