davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
Says if is Not Yellow Fever.

HERMosILLo, Mexico, Sept. ..
 Ep. CTrIzEN:-I suppose before this vii naeh the many readers of your e1- celnlt paper. it will be reported we have the yellow fever in this city, whcl IS Just as 1 herein state to you. A Nr. Graham from New Iork-rather he .ob me he was raised m the state ot New York-went to GuaymRs and re- maned several dsys. eating different fosi to what he had been accustomed to and drinking that bad water; his syI;em became out of order and rem dgsi susceptible to the malaria and endemic, now in that place; his system bsame charged with It. but 1t did not deelop itself until be arrived here. He stopped at the Hotel Francois, became sidk the next day after arrival. He sent fo, me and in four days was well, so faI as the fever ls concerned, but IS ye weak.
 Aside from this there is not & symp- ton of fever in the country, except the f, Y eases mentioned in Guaymas.
 business very dull, but health thus far good. Truly yours,
 PAUL GREGORY, M. ID.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12

force of the imagination to realize that the time once existed when what IS termed Christian civilization was con- stsntly in danger of destruction Tn those whom We now look upon as inferior races of men. The effect of this uprising in Africa will, of course, be closely con- fined to the interior of that continent, since it would be impossible for the lead CT of the movement to successfully at- tack the European colonies that have been established at various points on the African coast. To us bis success ln the int, rior of the continent means the establishment of better aud higher type of government, which may in time permit of he building up of trade rela- tons. whis would De an utmost impos- sIble work so long as the inhabitants of this lJttle known country were broken up into tribes of hostile savages.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
Immigration 0nice.

PHESIx, Aug. IS, 1885. Parties owning desirable cattle rang es throughout Pima County, and who may wish to dispose ot the same. should send full description Of property with prlce to tins office. am ID daIly receipt of inquiries from people abroad, who are desirous of securing grazing grounds ID this Territory. and this no- tice IS published with the hope of ob- taining the exact dsta they seek.
 PATRICK HAMILTON,
 Commissioner. .TQ E-I,,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
Dan Ming'S Prayer.

The Dunlap correspondent of the Vii. COX Stockman details the circumstances that are credited with leading up to the splendid fall of rain that section of Ari. zona was recently blessed with. IL seems that during a dance st Col. Brid- wells, a committee of three waited up. on Dan Ming and earnestly requested him to invoke divine aid in relief of the suffering herds. After gently demur' ring to the distinguished honor of being made the mediator between such En- tipodal elements, Mir. Ming gave utter snce to the following sublime supplics- ton:
 "Oh. Lord, am about to round you up for a good square talk. Now, Lord ain't like those fellows that come both ering you every day. This Is the first tune ever tackled you for anything and If you'll only grant this I promise never to bother you again. We want rain, oh, Lord, and we want tt bad, and We ask you to send us some. But If you can't, or won't, send us any, for Christ's sake don't make it rain up around Rockers or Leitch's, but treat us all alike. Amen"
 It is hardly necessary Co add that the flood gates of heaven were responsively opened and the precious liquid descend ed on Dan as well Rs on the unjust and all Graham county nature is smiling like GeorgIa dsrkey in a wstermillyun patch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
An Interesting Fact

IL is an interesting fact that while mar riage with deceased wife's sister Is file gal In England. it is entirely legal ir nearly all the British colonies, and ir Australia four bishops of the Church of England have publicly expressed their ap prOval of such marriages One of thess prelates. the bishop of Nelson. reminds the clergy that it would be hbelous ir Australia to refer to the marriages as ain cestuous" or -unholy y--terms which ir England are the chief arguments sgsins the practice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
Or. ErarIer,. Root Bitters.

Frszier's Root BItters set strongly upon tbe Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular. smske the weak strong, heal the lung, build up the nerves. and cleanse the blood and system of every impurity. sol2 by druggists. Price sl. or six bottles sent by express prepaid for s5.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co,
 Cleveland, Ono Sold by B. A. Yorba & Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
Peculiar Photographs-
flhicnrn Trihnn-l

\ well known actress has had herself photographed as the Bartholdi Liberty In form and features she is well fitted for the undertaking She was envelOped in a bronze-c colored garment which clung in graceful folds about her figure. her white arms holding the tablet and torch.
 The artist is the same who photographed another actress in the act of swinging vigorously from high belfry. her hands clasped 10 the tongue of the bell, under which he caused to be placed the familiar legend. -Curfcw shall not toll to night IL was explained that the lady in the picture had been suspended full length upon an invisible wire running up from the floor of the photograph gallery at a steep angle
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12

The "RevIsta BS:Hnica de Napoles says m its issue of ,ast month, that an ln- falible remedy against mice upon the premises consists in the following: The leaves of heros,-lau7el or oleanderC Ner- ium oieauder) ire fir; dried and then reduced to a fine powder which IS mixed with fine dry dirt and sand; this mix ture is placed in :Ee holes forming tho ingrees and exit of the rodent $ hao- ation, whereupon the mice abandon the premises ne!er ;o return. As a great many of tie these plants exist ln the gardens of thIs city, it will be an easy matter to prove the efficacy of this remedy.
 In the Scrthern countries ot Eupope where inc rpse laurel grows wild, l. e. in Greece. Saaih and Italy, II is well known ,...f that sheep. goats and don keys slalost invariably die after feeding from tni. plant. and m Spain the lat fer best known to the rustic inhabit- ant. under the name of "Auerte del Buro- Donkey's death).
 JS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
A Summer Combination.
fChicAzo Tribuae.I

A combination of tent and hotel life has been attempted at 6 summer resort on the Pacific coast Each guest or family have separate tent. pitched in grove overlooking the sea. and provided with the rude furniture of camp. but there is also a wooden hotel. in which an ordinary apartment Is assigned to every visitor. for refuge in case of storm or sudden dislike of the canvas. Meals are served in a gen. eral dining room. or in the tents. as de sired: and the bills of fare include tho primitive dishes of campers as well ss th: products of French cookery
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
Washington Territory's Timber Belt.
 TrhieayO Herald

In the timber belt Of western Washing ton there are 20. OOO. 600 acres covered with timber. most of which is included within the limits named-an area nearly equal 10 the combined areas of the states oi Con necticut. Massachusetts. Vermont and New Hampshire This timber belt will average 2j,0OO feet of lumber to the acre. or a total of 5O0. OO0. 900. 900 feet of lum. Der. Hence. the ssw-mills at Puget sound. with their present capacity of JOO. 0O0. QUO feet per year would take l.OOO years to cut it down. The fir trees ire. quently attain the height of 2jO feet. and blanks of lumber are sometimes turned out Of these mills 100 feet in length.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
THE DAIKEY's LONGING.

Ef ,. >. \ lcu-lyT darksy. lean and tall, With longing eyes protrndIng, l.o,ks hard aud fast OCT garden wall, But fears to be intrading. | Satarii.illiou rouni ard rare smiles st him through the green so fair; Hs eye. assume & curious light; That dErkey will clImb that wall to-nlgh
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
Sold by B. A. Yorbs
A Card.

To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretons of youth, nervous weakness, early decay. less of manhood, etc, will send . receipt that vIl cure you. FREE OF CHARGE This great rem edy was discovered by missiopery in South America. Send self-sddressed envelope to REV. JOSEPH T. LYMAN, Station D.. New York. iy-l6-eOd-d-v-ly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
Inc TuIip-rr.e, or ..P,plAr., :,
The Clrr,atI

Maurice Thompson. in Lippincotts for July. has an entertaining description of the tulip tSee. which, he finds. has not been hOnored in literature as 1t deserves. If the American eagle is the bird of free dom. he says. the tulip is the tree of liberty-tsll. fragrant. giantfiowered. Haunting, defiant. yet dignihed and stead fast
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
Price of Ice st Panama

We are advised by the Boston Ice com pany that prices of ice have been reduced from 10 cents per pound all round to 6 cents per pound wholesale. and q cents per pound retail These pric are an approximation tO old rates. and are an ad vantage which the public will appreciate
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12

Ayers Ague Cure acts directly on the liver and biliary apparatus, and drives out the malarial poison which induces liver complaints and bilious disorders. Warranted to cure. or money refunded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
Gen. ya.hipr,on..Hor.e.

Washington. it is said, was very proud of his coach horses. and had them carefully groomed Before using them on spechl occasions he had their teeth picked and washed and their hoofs polished and var nished The shoes were solid silver
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
V,a.S.r.' Wages

The school teachers of the United States | draw wages c. the amount of SBO OO0. OOJ
 yelrly-an average of S400 each They arc worth the money.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12

People who will turn back to files of Democratic papers of eight years ago. or even four years, will read prolonged walls about "the neglect of public bus mess" and 'junketing statesmen, gai- ding abOu. the country and fishing st the public expense" etc. If those same patriotic crItIcs should happen to visit the National capital just now and in- quire for the President they would be informed, "He Is fishing ID the AdIron- dack woods" if they ask for Secretary Villas, He IS fishing in the wilds of Minnesota" PossIblyt hey may want tO find the great Secretary of the Navy, bat he Is after blue fish on the coast of Massachusetts in a government cllp- per. Secretary Manning. too, has caught the disease. and is at Watch Hill. Secretary Endicott Is wandering over the New England hills, and far away. Secretary Bsyard is making up new lists of Ministers up in New Jersey, and Secretary Lsmar-nO one seems to know his whereabouts. Thus the bot tom facts would show these critics that under the reform Democracy rule" the faithful Lamont, the previous Higgins, and the insstiste Stephenson are left almost alone to vrestle with questions of state and keep tally of the postmsst- CTS heads that fall in the political wasts-basksts. We do not mention this state of things to find fault. but to re- mInd the former critics that "all flesh IS ss grass, and all the glory of man as the flower of grass; Tn the morning it groueth up snd fiourisheth, in the eve ming it IS cut down and vithereth. - Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12

The Quiiotoa school, Miss Mamie Armstrong. teacher, opened On Monday last with 22 scholars. The building has lately been nicely refitted and furnished and now presents 6 neat appearance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
sl9-d&w-lm

The postofice at Desert, this county, has been closed by the department, the reason assigned being the delinquency of the postmaster.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12

The only way that inhabitants of land can be protected is by making their claims known to the U. $. lnnd office. Iutruders will not be permitted to make entries of land against the rights of actual inhabitants, if such Inhabitancy is known. But it can not be known un- less the occupants of the land tbemsel- yes assert theirclaims in the manner pro- vided in the law of the United States. When this IS done their entries secure their possessory rights and prevent other entries from beng made of the same lands. See section 2274 U. $. revis- ed statutes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
County Court.
| V. GEEGG, JUDGE.

T ". uI.EtII, JI DHE-
 Monday, Sept. '. Territory vs. Padilla-Nerdict of guilty; to be sentenced on Sept. 9. Territory vs. Chin Liun-ContInued til ThuIsiay next.
 Moss. ldm'r, vs. MammJ Jth Mining Company. Motion of defendant for change of venue denied. Rochester vs. Sullsygn-Judgmeni for plaintiff.
 Ordered that yeuire issue Tor 10 trIui jurors returnaUle Thurs lay.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
I,.-..-.-r nuI.Ia., En.rt.

Through the efforts of Ouida the pra tce of ,kinning irogs alive has beeG siOpped il thc marAets of Florence
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
The organization of another powerful

The organization of another powerful cattle company IS recorded. Articles of incorporation for the Union Land Graz ing Company have been filed in Phils- delphis by Benjamin F. Butler, of Lowell, Mass; George M. Robinson, ot Cambridge, and Ohver V. Barrett, of Washington. The paid up capital of the company Is S2j0O00. and he object is to go into the stock raising business on very extensive scale IT New Mex leo and Colorado. where the company owns 400,0O0 acres of breeding and graz ing land.-Santa Fe New Mexican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
TUESDAY, Sept. s

Territory vs. Ezekiel Bus;amente. Sentenced to five years m the Territorial peuiteniiary from Wednesday Septem- Der 9th, 1885.
 In the matter Of Iaanco Book, an ln- solvent debtor; sheriff epjoIned from selling property urtl the further order of the court.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
Ins and 0nfs

h b,'S1hlng Is so productive of distressing me. r1-eehts, as the tropical heat of sum- s, ot. Jacobs Oil will remove them
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12

The city assessment roll foots uD to sl, ,52s. .5l925. but the property repre- scented could not be had for double the sum.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
Voice of ne People.
poNKFYs DEATH.

lIhe CIrIzIS i= not responsible for the opin ions expressed by its correspOndents.l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Unclaimed letters remaining m PostOtics at Tucson, AriIonA. Sept. 1th. lSs5;
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11
Brief .Io.tings.

Two barrels of pork we've seized by mistake
for beer yesterday.
A new lodge Of knights of Pythias will be
instituted at Old Orchard in few days.
There are over 5000 Odd Fellows resident in
the city.
The light of the Old Orchard fire was plainly
seen in this city last night.
The Mission Band will hold a meeting at
the Second Parish vestry at p. m to-day. A
large attendance is desired.
Mr. James Lucas has had 1908 cords of
wood cut on his lot on the Cumberland Centre
road.
Wofkmen are tearing down the wooden
building en- the site OF the new franklin
Block, corner of Brown and Congress streets.
Tomorrow is the octave of Easter, and the
Easter music will be repeated st st. Luke's
Cathedral.
Capt. A. Hall will deliver his popular lee
ture, beauties and Wonders OF Land and
Sea-" at Y oodfords NJ. e. church on Monday
evening, April 18Th.
s. 81. Coiesworthy has a lock taken from
the rockingham house, corner of Centre and
Free streets, that is $50 years old.
Members of the Society of Art will remem :
Der that the last entertainment of the season
will take place at the Art Building this even
ing.
Eat meeting of the Mayor and Aldermen
yesterday afternoon, Charles D. Clark and
George G. Frye were drawn to serve on the
grand jury in the District Court.
Mrs. Lincoln gave the last in her course of
cooking lectures yesterday morning. The
course has given pleasure and instruction to
many Portland ladies.
There will be Sunday school concert at
Free street Baptist church Sunday evening at
O'Clock. Subject "The Arch of Christian
Character
Rev. Mr.. Daniels will by request repeat his
recent sermon, "Infdelity a Confessed
Failure" tomorrow afternoon at the Second
Parish church.
The Easter hymn composed by Miss Hattie
Adams, the organist, together with the re-
manning Easter music will be repeated by
request tomorrow morning at High street
church.
Rev. Nj. Crosley, of the Church of the Mes
siah, exchanges tomorrow morning with Rev.
Mr.. Blanchard, and in the evening he will
occupy his own pulpit, and by request take for
his subject, 1.-THE Universalist Belief"
Miss Bachelor OF Midnapore, India, will
address the Free Baptist Woman's Missionary
Society Sunday evening in the Plymouth Free
Baptist vestry at O'Clock. She will address
the Children's Band of Willing Workers at
the same place at 3 D. m. Sunday.
Members OF the 18th Maine Regiment Asso-
citation are requested to meet at Grand Army
Hall this evening at 7.30 O'Clock to arrange for
attending the funeral of their lats comrads,
Thomas W. Kueeland, which is to take place
tomorrow.
The April meeting of the Portland Congre-
gational Club will be held at the rooms of the
Young Mems Christian Association next Mon
day evening. The topic for discussion will be
"old problems requiring new answers" Un-
der this general heading Dr. l. T. Dana will
speak on the sanitary condition of our cities
Rev. MIR. Daniels will speak on the gospel in
our cities, and Professor L. J. Stearns of Ban
gor, on the future Of our country churches.
Rev. DR.. Meredith of Boston is expected to be
at the May meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11
Personal.

William e. Gould, ESQ i, is to hold service at
the First Congregational church in Falmouth,
tomorrow.
Mr.. E. Z. McIntire, formerly of Illinois,
and graduate of 1884, Colby University,
young man of brilliant promise, has accepted
a position on the staff Of the Bangor CONNER
cial.
Mr.. Andrew j. Dam, of the Union Square
Hotel, Hotel Dam and Aston House, New
York, formerly of Portland, while sojournipg
In Georgia for his health, received stroke OF
paralysis recently.
Thomas W. Kneeland, an old soldier of Co.
B, 18th Maine Regiment, died yesterday, at rs
Lincoln street, after long Illness His funer-
al will take place Sunday afternoon Mem
bers of his regiment are requested to attend.
Preston Kenyon OF New York, L. Weiscoff
OF Syracuse, N. Y, e. A. Smith of Provi-
dence, r. l., Sol Meyers OF Boston, D. E.
Leavitt and wife of Portsmouth, N. H., E. L.
Bates OF Trenton, N. Y, we're at the Falmouth
Hotel last night.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11
PORTLAND 8 oGDnNsBURe.
The sale of the vermont Division

The Boston Herald discussed yesterday the
probable result of the sale of the St. Johnsbury
and Lake Champlain railroad to the Boston
and Lowell Company, which also owns the
Boston, Concord and Montreal line. The
Herald says:
The Maine Legislature. at its recent session,
passed an act under which it is expected that
the Portland s. Ogdensburg will be taken cut
of the receivers hands ard subjected to a
friendly reorganization. A new corporation,
in other words, is to be formed by the bond
holders. By the same statute, moreover, a
lease or sale OF the property is authorized. A
few years ago the Canadian Pacific road nego-
tiated unsuccessfully for lease OF the Port
land q Ogdensburg and the people of Portland
who are chiefly interested, have anticipated
fresh offers from one party or another. They
have depended upon the maintenance of the
st. Johnsbury & Lake Champlain at all events
for western outlet and inlet for their line. 1t
has also been rather expected that after the re-
organization the missing 20 miles between Fa-
byan's and Scott's would be supplied. But the
transfer OF the Vermont extension to the Bos-
ton q Lowell interest leaves the Portland &
Ogdensburg mere local road from Portland
to Fabyan's, without western connection ex-
cspt the Lowell, with no motive to build from
Fabyan's to Scotts, and with three miles of
track between Scott's and Lunenburg, at dis
lance of 20 miles from the rest of its line. con-
Mountain division on one hand and its Lake
ChamDlain division on the other. This three
miles OF track is thus utterly useless to the
Portland and Ogdensburg, while the Lowell
needs it to join its new acquision to the White
mountain system. Under the circumstances,
therefore, the Lowell road can probably buy
the bit OF track very cheap. If it cannot buy,
it will OF course build, as there is no existing
immediate connection between the ST. Johns
bury and Lake Champlain and the Boston,
Concord and Montreal.
The situation being as here outlined, the end
of the Portland and Ogdensburg will natural
" be its absorption by either the Boston and
Maine or the Boston and Lowell. The former
needs it as an extension Of its Conway divi-
sion from North Conway through the Notch
to Fabyan's; the Boston and Lowell conIroll-
ing it, would be absolutely without COMPETE
tor in the White mountain region, except the
Grand Trunk on the north and east side of the
presidential range. The Portland and Ogdens-
burg could probably be operated by either enc
of these great corporations to better advantage
than it will bs independently as a local road
only 81 miles long.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-11

ET-Rev.D. McDougall, B. D.. New York. will
preach In Library Hall, Mechanics building, tomor-
row and 7.30 p. m.
ABYssNIAN CHURCH Preaching by Rev. j. G.
Wilson, pastor o'clock. Rev. Mr. Pitts will
preach in the evening.
CHESTNUT ST. M. e. CBURcH-Preachipg by pas
tor az l01a a. M and 3p. m. sunday school i "a p.
m. Young peoples meeting at d. m, Social
services at p. m.
CHURCH OF THE MEssIAH-Universaliss corner
Congress ana India SITS. Rev. Mr.. Orosley, pastor.
Services 80 a. m. by Rev. Mr.. Blanchard and o.
m. by pastor. Tho Universalist Belief
CONGRESS STREET NJ. E. CHuRoH-Rev. f. T.
Adams, pastor. will preach at l01a a. m. and D.
m. Sunday s-hool at ia p. m. Prayer meeting
CLARK MEMORIAL M. E. CHURcH-Wo odfords.
sunday School at Ia p m. Preaching at 2.30 D.
m. by W. +. Berry, pastor. Young Peoples meet
ing at GLIB. Prayer meeting at TOO.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Preaching at 1870 a.
m. Dy Rev. a. x. p Small, pastor. Sabbath School
at Ii m. Praise and Prayer Meeting at Z pm
FIRST FREE BAPTIST CHURcH-Congress street.
Preaching by Rev. j. NJ Lowden, at 10 80 a. m.
Sabbath School at IL m. Missionary meeting at
Ppm.
FIRST UNIvERsALIsT CHURoH-Services at 1O1s
2. m. The Rev M. Crosley will oficiate. Sunday
School at IL. Id p m. Meeting under the auspices
or The Christian League at p. m.
FREE ST. BAPTIST CHURcH-Preachipg at 1O16
q. M by Prof E. d. Buxton of Newton Cent, Mass.
School Concert At p. m.
FRIENDS MEETING.-oak ST., 1O1s a. m. Prayer
meeting p. m.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH, New High St
Preaching at 1870 a. m. and p. m. by Rev. j.. E.
Smith. Morning subject: "Rest by coming to the
Lord. Evening: Freedom by the truth. sabbath
School after Morning service.
PARK ST. CHURoH.-Rev. John A. Bellows. pas
tor, will preach at 1920 a. m. Sunday School at
s12 m.
PORTLAND LIBERAL FRATERNITY, Congress Hall.
at 2-30 p. m. Subject-"Can the Moral and Physi,
cal Laws be Violated Without Paying the Penal
ties?"
PORTLAND SPIRITUAL TEMPLE, Corner Congress
and Elm SITS. Conference needing at 71a o. m.
Free to all.
PINE STREET M. E. CHURcH.-Sunday school at
p. m. IAN Evening with Methodsm, at p. M.
PREBLE CHAPEL-Sunday school at D. m.
Religious services at 3. Band of Mercy concert at
I.Uo. The public are cordially invited.
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. C. II,
Daniels pastor. will preach at 1880 a. m. and D.
m. sunday school at LAO p. m. Gospel praise
service at p. m.
STATE STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Preaching by Rev. F. I. Bayley, at 10. 80 a. m. and
7p.m.
WEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURoH-Rev. E. T.
Pitts. pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m. by pastor
and az 2 p. m. by Rev. j. g. Wilson. Sunday
school at IL m.
WILLIsToN CHURCH-ReY. L. II. Hallock pastor
PREACHING at 1890 a. m. and p. m. Sunday
School p. N.
Young MEMS CHRISTIAN AssocIATIoN.-Boy
meeting at 4 40 p. m. Regular Gospel meeting at
p. M, conducted by Prentiss Loring, Esq.