davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24

WE merely throw out the hint: Why not have the editor of the Star ap- pointed United States Attorney for Arizona? He was once our Attorney General and he acquired considerable notoriety. even if bonors did not fall as ihickly about him as leaves in Valambro- sR strewn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24

THE PhenIx Gazette inclines 10 the theory heretofore advanced that in order to keep the lower levels of the mines on Contention Hill, Tombstone, free from water, the pumps would be re- quired to drain Sulphur Spring Valley. The pumping out of fish similar to those found in the artesisn water up the val ley seems to indicate the approximate correctness of this theory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24

THE Phenix Exposition Association has been completely locaiized by tue election of eleven out Of th, thirteen iii. Factors from Msricopa county IL should now drop the misnomer, "Arizo- ns Industrial Exposition Association" " aud call i; the "Phenix Turf Club.r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24

A Waco, Texas, newspaper has been awakened by the shout of victory up in Ohio, and dreamily says: "The election which takes place in Ohio to-day is one of the first state elections since the war, and the result will be watched with & peculiar interest on that account. {" That paper is doubtless still supporting Andrew Jackson for President.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24

HE special Congressional Committee on Indian affairs. consisting of Hons. William $. Holman, of Indiana, $. W. Peele, of Arkansas, and J. G. Cannon, of Illinois, arrived at Wilcox on Saturday and preceded by ambulance to San Carlos, by way of Fort Grant, to make an official inspection Of the agency and reservation Indians upon which to base their report to Congress. The present ls good opportunity for committee of our representative citizens to meet those gentlemen either at San Carlos or at Wilcox on their return. and lay before them such general facts concern ing the Apsches that an impartial and unbiased report can be made by them. If anything of this nature is to be done it must be quickly done, for their visit wIll not b. prolonged at the agency be- yond the time necessary to make a superficial investigation and to get 6 sufficient data to pad out R report. Our new Governor could possibly assist the committee somewhat in arriving st out side facts relative to Apache raids.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24
Civil Service Reform
. Prescott Journal Miner. !

CALICO, California, Oct. r., lSSJ. MIR. EDIToR: A telegraphic dispatch informs us that the United States Grand Jury of Arizona has indicted Royal A. Johnson, Surveyor General. and Col. James A. Zabriskie, United States Dis trIct Attorney of the Territory, under the CIvil Service Act, SO called, for pol ItIcal contributions made by each of them during the last political campaign.
 The grand jury taking this action and finding this indictment, Rs we'll as the men who enacted the law, deserve to be indicted by public opinion as unworthy of American citizenship.
 A fundamental right. guaranteed by such citizenship, is the privilege which every citizen has, or should have Of con- trlbuting of his substance or his earn lngs tO the maintenance and the perpet- ulty of any sOcIety, party or UrganiZ- ation, religions or political, which he be- heyes to be right, and which the con- mon judgment of mankind has not pro- nOunced injurious to the welfare of so- ciety and the safety of the country.
 A higher law than that Of the so-called cIyll service retOrmers has, since the laying Ol the foundation of the govern ment, secured the right to every citizen to help by voice. vote or contribution, whatever political party he desires to have successful. He Is unworthy the privileges of an American citizen If be fails to do all he honestly and hOnorabIy can for the success of his party.
 JohnsOn and Zsbriskie should have been indicted If they had not contribut- ed to the success of the party to which they belonged and whose servants they were, as well as the servants of the gov ernmeDt
 The mistake each of these gentlemen made was ID not resigning his official position upon the change of the admin lstratiOn. The men who passed the law and l made It imperative, or even possible for | such indictments tO be found had false l and erroneous ideas and notions of the | yenIus of our institutions and the prIv- leges guaranteed by the laws, written md unwritten, ot our common country.
 III q. ROIIrSs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24

IT Is mistaken belief that Col. Zulick Is the first Democratic Governor that has exercised authority upon the soil of Arizona, In 1858, when this territory was a part Of Dona Anna county. New Mexico, t was governed by Governor Ranger, and his predecessor was also n Democrat. Gov. Zulick is the first Democratic Governor since Arizona WAS segregated from New Mexico and or ganized as G Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24

Is IT not rather !" cheeky in the fam ishing place hunters to expect Republi- can Incumbents to waive the benefits of the civil service rules and resign when they are forcing an application of the same laws to punish them for contribut- ing their own money to campaign fund?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24

Why go about with that aching head !? Try Ayers Pills. They vIll relieve the stomach, restore the digestive organs to healthy action, remove the obstructions that depress nerves and brain. and thus cure your headache permanently.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24

\ PORTION of the Democratic press attributes the result in Ohio 10 the aug mentation of the Prohibition vote by Democrats There's a volume of sar- casn in the assertion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24

TIE Prescott Courier feels sure that General Crook will yet get the rene- gade Apsches now rsiding the country. We hope be will. but We believe it will be after they die of old age and too much fun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24

Gov. XULICK promises permanent re- lief from cur Indian troubles. We sin cereiy hope his promise is prophetic aud i.s realization will follow closely upon iis expression.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24

TIE Seryian governmen shows its ap- precistion of the moral influence of the press by expslling the journalists oe- fore it engages ia dark schemes of op- pressIon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24

AR1zoNA's delegate te Congress, Hon. C. c. Bean, has srarted for Washington, D. C.. to prepare himself to battle for the interests of the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24

GENERAL CROOK is now at Whipple Barracks. Geronimo is-well, ask the General where he is.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24

A very quIet wedding took place a Few days ago. the particulars of which the principals think are none of the Ppblic's business to know just now. They will be learned later on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24

Col Durr made a good hit with his boneless ham. IL IS an article of es- pecial merit and will meet with rapid sale here. He has two lots on the road rom kansas City, and after they are sufhoisntly seasoned be will offer them Tor sale. He sells ham and bacon at cents per pound and shoulders at eleven cents-all sugar cured and as good ss can be found in the market. Lard in bulk st very low price.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24

CONGRESSMAN RANDALL, of Pennsyl- sylvania, says he is personally satisfied with Clevelani's p1licy. Now the country Is sate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24

To the courtesy of Mir. E. II. Hiller secretary of the Fair Association, the Gazette IS indebted for the following statement of the receipts of the associa. ton during far week: From the gate. Sl.Gb5O; family tickets. S2O2.5O; season tickets, S4I.5O: pens. stalls and pavilion space, SloO.5O; speed ring entries, S625; grand stand, $264.75iprivileges, s457 90; Tots', S2,SSS.S5. IL IS estimated that the receipts will just about cover the dlsbursements.-Phenix Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24

The rabbits ate up. all of F.. L. Wet more's ranch crops, on the RIllito, and now the coyotes have feasted on the fst rabbits. The bear should now swal- low the coyotes and the consumption of bear steaks by the people would finally accomplish in circumlOcutioral manner the original design of nature in sprout- ing the seed sovn by NIT. NetmOre's industrious hands. Verily man iveth and hourisheth upon death itself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24
OR. SPlNNEY.
 So. n Hearny street. Ireaf- all Chronic. and ,.-....... s.....-
YOUNG MEr.

YOUNG MEE WHO MAY BE SJFEfG.'. .. " effects Of yuuti'l fs.... Sil 10 well Co avaii f..1-. Sreate-t boon ever lnIf a. r.s humanity. DK. SFiEaIl E i0rteit S-to for eyery c.-a-.- - pr private dl-e1-e uf ar.r k.r.. H......-. winch Le undertake ant t.. .......
 MIDDIE-lGi rsI.r
 There are many at fa- r-. -f . ShO are troubled wirt -sH '-.. ..-- ..rl. Of tho bladder often -... ...-. ... 7martias or burning se.-ar."s. .-.. -- rs"a pf the system on e uart-r r.. ....".. account for. On exar-tr tr.frr DO. ...-..-- ,t- a rupy sediment ~I.. .r..- u. ..rr sometimes small par.ir'H- If pear, or the color vsll hs- .r "a -... --.-.-. nghln cfal-lug tp a isra -r... lhere are many men v-H .I.a .... q gEoraut or tlr CaT-s. N l.U. .- r-. ot seminal w@s e-s Ir. ~ .. permanent cure Iu surf Hf--.H- EH.. tOrAtlou of thr grnita-l-.-.... .-..... Office HOur--Iu to ar-. .. from lJ Co IT A M. iuH-r.. .-....-- .--a ongh exam nation a1.i a..F. ... -- Call on or addres=
 DIS SFINNIE s t". .el1fH Nw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24

uJrIng the afflicted 2" hsALlE a.- r... ..- NESS
 The Doctor wili agree ta sHr'..- sI sHs .... yass undertaken not cured lr- --a--.- ..... ,snuot get cure-1 of rs7lt- ..-- .r. } gse- is owing Co a ''... ..'... ..... 70. rATORkHkA VI. .-. .l.l.-- shich requires spec. .- t-.--.
 DR. LIEBIa's lSVI fu-- ..- ...'. suliAr special treatrlr.-. .- -. PEOSTATOKRBEA- hE % ht..... and The ham .-' ~-"' 'HTre ... TOutn.
 n pimples appear or tl.
 isti sss and desUOud-l.
 3lcatIOn with yIral V ty kno,n as Pru-LatT-FE... ..H... .avo been lost for tlr want .. ..r. 'or thIs comphcatIou Gli -.Hr-.- Pave ll tneir property s--i .,--.-- s5ects.
 Price Of either EnTtesraior, ~.- ..-. nx bottles. sl0- Sent 20 r-. ......s. r.-.- scu ely frufn Cuserya yafIur.
 Dr. Licblg d Co lr-at s-r..-- nOeopaLhy every form uI ti. ..I.... ....H Ir CHRONIC DlSEASL E....- iAuseous drugs IT vl-ailfI l- .i.s.... lOdy numerous ll-edsts- fs...a... -l... ca. Isry medical treatment lf ....H, ..- he unnatural lose ca1st- t.-.-- .-.... es. brIght To Disease, l--a. fl t... tar.. tncee-t. IG-a-a-r- ot ttr s-'.-. yldneys. IVcr and ulsll.isr- .....s-. .rra -.. .. tAsEs OF WOMAN -TEEl.ITt ....r..
 Quaiined and ke>FSa>lhi.-- tr Ll- Co- from EUROPE. A-s .r-.-l .l.H- ls re--. Sith the AllfOruia N"t..t- ..-s.a iH. ....... 'ured by regular cul.p-v s,il..tI..n- and ..' n their nineteenth ye-4- Ht -t-f... --... Most powerful -!s-cfFlc hr..- f.r. f.s r.... To FRovE THE WOsl F--lI i...fl. .. .s FIGORArOk A SL EHIItE U1V... ..Er consultation free and grlral--
 LiLsEG ... Is-f-s
 %OO Ge.trJ s.raa- ~-r .
 PrlvEte entrance sa " s-..r ...
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24
LiE&IG . I,-f,


$lO Ge,trJ -.r.a-. --r Private entrance. Q N .-..-. a- ap GsAry street from Ka-ray. through Dispeu-ary DrEE Store
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24

.o7s '---y street. >Rr Eraarl=e. .. f.S.-i hA-. VEGETABLE CoHIIres. ut Of man yv.s- uf -p-cIal pr1c.I s a.. tudy, which under Iy -iec al a.is--.. ra.- 10 .siied of success Iu rls cur,. uf s,-s T. .. PEo-T tTOKRHEa. rrC
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24

IORoNTn, Ont, Oct. lS-This after
 noon while the wife of Jean Baptiste
 Romilly, residing ten miles from here,
 accOmpanied by her tEo-year- old child,
 was feeding her fowls, a large bald
 headed eagle swOOped down and bore.the
 little one off m its talons. The neigh
 bors turned out with shotguus. but the only effect Of their firing was :C Ecceler- ate the eagles flight. The bIrd alight- cd on the top of barn a nile, and was seen TO make several strokes at tie chIld's hesd!wiih i,'s peak. The neigh
 bors had got pretty close by this time and succeeded ID frightening the eagle away. The chIld's body wss recovered, but life was extinct, a2hole hsvaig been made ID its skull. and portion of the brain devoured by the bird.
 SAN FRASCIsCo, Oct. 19.-Geo w. colored. attempted to cut his wIfe's throat yesterday, and then stab 1 bed l.. W. MichsuI. also colored, for l MichBux's wound is be- | licved tO be fatal. Singleton refuses to 1 make any statement. He had been dis ] sipstinG and gambling heavily for the | last six months.
 SHANGHAI, Oct. I9-The Chinese gov ernment has unanimously decided to
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-09

A SECONDHAND Set of Sheet Iron Workers
IA Tools. Address ,,,-r~,eo>,
Cor. Pearl Il Middle Streets, Portland:
aroor diff
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-09

kind, always view the authors, was extreme
ly sorry to be compelled to consider the subject,
as one of the committee chosen by the City Coun-
Personally, hold that the city should not un-
der any circumstances permit any new mortgage
70 ps aae t upon ae properly for the purpose q
the city has expended all the money it should ex-
pend, upon any railroad anywhere, and holding
that view desired to place a mortgage upon the
road, for the benefit Of the second mortgage bond
holders that should so nearly absorb the value of
the road, latter the first mortgage and receivers
liens) that any new mortgage Indebtedness, could
never be incurred, or if incurred negotiated.
My belief Is, that if the foreclosure Is perfected,
d hsy the 1Onss held by the city se
Will be discovered at no distant day, for putting
on on an additional mortgage to extend the road and
result eventually in the foreclosure of that mort
tar t6e read. @ '''' 0'' W 'i'e ''s u an us 'ee'' III
1t seems to me idle to suppose that the receiv-
er'S liens and other obligations can be liqudated
before the date of their maturity viz Eight years
and half; therefore under the plan Of foreclos-
ure (Which seems to be favored by, many .people(
the city cannot receive any interest for eight and
felt that If the road could in its present posi-.
tion pay interest on the new bonds to the owners
the holders of the second mortgage bonds) that
1t would be desirable for the city to receive its
share OF that income, dusing the next ten years
per cent per annum on 81 ,247 900 OF bonds, which
win mature during the next ten years. l have no
doubt that all the indebtedness that the city can
not pay (by the accmulations of the sinking fund.-
can be placed at an annual interest charge of A
per cent per anntlm, thus saving the city at least
100000 annually.
Because of the needs of the city therefore, in the
next ten years, favor the plan of refundng the
receivers debt (Which must be funded as prior
lien to the mortgage debt, issued in lieu OF the
second mortgage bonds to the city and other
holders) in order to sell 1t at par.
do not think it is just to tax ourselves to build
permanent roadways and sewers. which the next
generation shall enjoy, provide q liberal sinking
fund to retire the city debt, and in addition de-
cline to receive an income from property of the
city simply because debt exists against that
property.
But ii this scheme Of issuing $35o,ooo of prior
mortgage is a snare am alone responsible for its
inception, and am more firmly convinced of its
wisdom and the wisdom OF the refunding scheme
by the discussion elected by it, and that time will
demonstrate the purity of the motives and the
financial wisdom of the men who are striving with
me to convince the citizens of the necessity of re-
funding the bonds before the foreclosure is per-
fected.
For myself l do not ask any but the endorse
ment time will give, EDWARD A. MOVES.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-09
The Monteomerys.

The Sarstield Guards are laying out for great
reception to the Montgomerys when the latter
company visit New Haven next Tuesday. The
Boston Decorating Company have prepared the
decorations, which have been seldom if ever sur
passed in that city. The material of the decora
tons consist of 1,500 yards of bunting 500 YARDS
of flags, 900 yards of StreamerS, 1000 yards OF
moss paper, 900 yards of sateen which with the
banners, coats of arms and other equipments,
make fully g. 600 yards of decorative material.
In front of the gallery near the entrance is an
arbor of moss paper. In the centre of the hall
are the Connecticut and Maine coats of arms
surrounded by many flags and bearing the inscrip-
tion, "Sarsfeld Guards Welcome the Montgomery
Guards" From another truss Is suspended the
coat of arms of Connecticut. From each OF the
trusses that support The roof hang broad stream
ers OF red white and blue The front of the rear
gallery is covered with pearl col0red sateen bor-
dered with scarlet and is hung in festoons sus-
pended from red and white rosetteS
The equestrian crayon portrait OF AdJutant
General S. r. Smith is placed in the rear gallery
trimmed with white moss paper. Above the gal
lery is suspended a long blue valance, in the
centre of which is the word Welcome and the
whole is ornamented with hand-painted garlands
of flowers. The opposite gallery is similarly or
namented. On the wall over the band stand
which is prefusely decorated, is a crimson velvet
banner which bears in gilt letters the name OF the
visiting company. The side walls are nearly COW
cred with flags, streamers and pink moss paper
pended handsome streamers that hang in grace
ful curves throughout the entire hail. The whole
is interspersed with large and small flags OF all
nations
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-09
Female Proyident Association,

The annual meeting of the Female Proyident
Association was held yesterday afternoon. The
following reports were read and accepted:
MANAGERS REPORT.
In coming together at this time 1t Is well that
we look back over the year just closed to gather
have left for our profit in the days to come.
AS we entered upon our work year ago the
outlook seemed clouded by the enforced retire,
ment of one who had so long and faithfully served
as treasurer; the dropping out by the way
of some to whom we had hitherto looked for aid
and the prospect of an unusually trying winter
before u.s. but today we can congratulate our
selves upon the coming amongst us of one who
has efficiently filled the place made vacant by
Miss Radford. and that large. degree OF success
has been given us through the renewed exer-
tons of those upon whtm has fallen the labonous
and not always the most pleasant work of solicit
ing and visiting
Our business meetings have been held regularly
and with full attendance from October to April
the first Tuesday of each month"; and the room
time. Our depositary has never been absent and
her subioined report will of itself speak of her
ana Of what s as oeef FMS
With gratitude to him who has put it into the
hearts of so many to help us on in. our work, and
to them for responding to that call, we pray that
we may still be kept in kindly remembrance.
Respectfully submitted,
CoRNELIA w. COFFIN, Secretary.
DEPosITARY's REPORT.
Goods distributed by the Female Provident So
cotton, % 544A do; flannel, 157 do: cotton flannel,
70 do; dress goods, 1917 do; cambria, 18 do;
pairs; boots, GA do; shoes, 8 do; hose, do;
blankets l do sheets, 2 do; comforters, l.
o. NJ BECKETT, Depositary.
Officers were elected as follows:
President-Mrs. Charles Hutchinson
Vice President-Mrs. /. P. harrington
Treasurer-Miss Mary F. Stevens.
Secretary Mrs. j. II. Coffin.
Depostary-Miss 0. M. Beckett.
Advsors-Mrs. M. p. Emery, Mrs. l. p. Earring
ton. Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs. Sewan Waterhouse,
Mrs. w. H. Jerris, Miss Henrietta Pearson, Miss
Celia M. Patten.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-09
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

Remember the Bible class at the Y. NJ. G. A.
rooms this afternoon at 4.3o O'Clock.
Speaking of the larghetto movement of the
symphony played at the Thomas concert, the
writer said it was lovely, but the types made it
lively.
There will be prayer meeting for young men
only every Sunday morning hereafter at the rooms
of the Young Mems Christian Association, from 8
to 10 o'clock. All young men are cordially In
vited to attend.
AT meeting of the representatives of Courtney
and Coney and Hanlan and Lee Wednesday
afternoon at Troy, New York, James Ormond Of
Boston was selected as referee for the coming
double scull race at Pleasant Island.
The Water Company gives notice that the water
will be shut off from State to Prebe streets this
morning. Allpersons living in that section should
take the precaution to have a supply saved for
use.
There was a break in the water main on Con-
gress street, just below State, Wednesday night.
Steamer Mary W. Libby will leave Custom
House Wharf for Chebeague Island at IL m.
today with the remains of Captain Philip A.
German.
The garden of Mr.. Morse Of Knightvie was
raided upon by some thieves, who took nearly
everything that they could lay hands upon. A
neghbor saw them as they left the premises and
they will be dealt with.
Deputy Marshal Crowell, with officers Massure,
Warren and Sparrow made descent upon the
house of Rose McGregor, 81 Pearl street, last
night and carried four female occupants to the
station; also seized quantity of hard liquor
there.
The Cumberland County Agricultural Society
are trying to arrange race between Pilot Knox
and Jack Spratt for purse of $1,000. Should
the arrangement-whic is very doubtful-be
made the race will occur, it is reported about the
goth inst.
s. P. Mayberry has recently visited Halifax,
N. s. for the purpose of examining private col
lection of original manuscripts relative to the
Province of Maine, and he also secured lot OF
rare books (Which had been brought into an auc
tion ROOM belonging to an old English family who
were among the founders of Halifax.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-09
TEMPERANCE.

Kingsbury Lodge Upper Gloucester is in fine
condition. They are working the competitive"
plan for entertainment and it proves fine thing
They also have lodge paper which is very inter-
esting and instructive.
Chandler Lodge, Lower Gloucester, is also in a
most excellent condition. Though only recently
organized they have goodly number of members
Rev. H. c. Munson, G. w. c. T., will speak there
soon.
Rev. @. H. Shinn of Stevens Plains spoke at
Maple Hall. Aliens Corner. Sunday evening, Oc-
tober 4th. The occasion was the regular monthly
temperance meeting held under the auspices of
the Temperance Army" There was good au-
dience present. The address was fine one and
much enjoyedby all present.
Maple Lodge has received an invitation from
Saco Lodge Saco, to visit them during the season.
A strong exertion will be made to send a large
delegation.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-09
Alleged small Pox Case.

W are informed that on Tuesday last, While
Tie regular train. known as the Montreal express
was on its way to Portland, Detective Wormell ot
Bethel. who was aboard the train saw a passen n
ger whose appearance gave every indication that
he had but recently recovered from an attack of
snltll pox. lie knew that there was a physician
from Gorham, N. H., also on the cars, and told
him his suspicious TIE physician interviewed
the passenger who admitted that he was GONZALES
cent from the disease, but said he had been free
from the fever for ten days, The physician knew
he could not have been free from the fever over
five days but, anyway, he was inst in the condi-
tiun TO spread the disease. The man left the train
at Yarmouth and went to Brunswick, but during
the remainder of his ride enjoyed the freedom of
thp car