davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17
In MemOriam.

At the meeting of the SocIety of Ari- Zona Pioneers a committee of the sons of Pioneers were appointed to present resolutions on the death of Willie J. Osborn. The committee submitted the following:
 WHEREAS, it has pleased the Almighty Father to remove from our midst. Will lie J. Osborn, Jr., son of our esteemed fellow pioneer, we the sons of the Ari- zons Pioneers, do hereby resolve,
 That. whilst we bow m humble sub mission to the divine will, we most heartily deplore the loss which we, as sons of pioneers, feel only second to the irreparable afhIction sustained by his devoted parents;
 That We extend our heartfelt sympathy so the bereaved family in their sad sfflictiop;
 That these resolution be printed in all the Tucson daily papers; that they be spread on the minutes of the society and a copy be sent to the bereaved parents.
 MASTER HENRY LEVIN.
 MASTER JOHN ErcHELLs, Com.
 MASTER SAM HUGHES.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17

A PUBLIC meeting has been called for next Thursday evening at Levin's Park ,o resolve the Apache bosiiles into perdi- ton through tho special agent of that dominion in Washington. The meeting should be attended by all people who sincerely wish to ri1 the country of the Apaches, to the end that the full expres- sion of the sentiments or the people may be laid before tine proper authorities. The united action of the people ID a given cause can scarcely faIl of bringing about at least s comparative acquies- cence Tn their reasonable demands, 6uo the more persistence shown by our resi- dents in keeping thIs matter agitated the sooner may We look for relief. There is but lttle hope for permanent prosperity so long Rs thIs meuacing danger is present. and our people recognize the tutility of trying to overcome the effects Ot their presence SO long as they are permitted to remain within the boun- daries of our terrltory. If the govern ment has any sincere regard for the welfare Of either the Indians or the white settlers, it will best show it by re- moving these red wards 10 some place of safety quite remote from their present reservation, where they wIll not be tempted to take the war?a,h and the whites will not be called upon to exer- else the most heroic restraint to avoid sn enactment of another bloody scene ot exterminatIon. Let tine meeting be we'll attended and the true sentiments of the people be expressed In strong and uDmistakable language.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17
Quails.

In Socorro county are found three va. rieties of quail. The first and most com mon is a handsome brown gray bird, about the same size as that found in the east, but ot more graceful form, with & handsome grsy tuft ou his head. The Pacific Slope crested quail Is 8 hand some representative of the family. It has much the form and markings of the former. but the tuft on the head is re- placed by oal-blsck plumes and black throst. The third variety, and the rar- est, is the Rocky Mountain quail, with the following characteristics. back gray, spotted with white and black; breast, rich velvety brown; sides and wings white with black cresceDt-shuped spots; abdomen and lower part of breast, coal black down; the head is large. much like that of pheasant, with small beak like other qusils. The head IS surmounted by large and full tuit of white feathers. The eyes are of brilliant red, and It's flight Is much more rapid than that Of any other of its kind; m its course and speed Il resembles the woodcock. The meat is white ard as tender ss that of a trout. This bird is one of the hsndsom- est found in the United States, and re. mains as yet unclassIied and undescrib- ed by ornitbolOgIsts.-SocOro Bullion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17
A New Legal Partnership.

Anderson. Fitzgerald & Anderson is the designation of a newly established law firm of this city. the members being ex-Judge J. A. Anderson. ex-Judge ". F. Fitzgerald and ]. A. Anderson, Jr.
 Judge J. A. Anderson deservedly en- joys the reputation of being a lawyer of great ability. He has conducted to \ successful conclusion within the past several years more cases of great msgni- tude and importance than any lawyer on this coast outside Of San Francisco. He is noV, and notwithstanding bis re- movsl to this cltY, will continue to be, the regular advising stsornery of several of the vealtbiet corporations and prl- vste citizens of Arizona. As a lawyer and gentleman he IS the peer of the sblest and best.
 Judge Fitzgerald has been long enough in practice h Los Angeles to win a first place st the bar. He was formerly one of the Supreme Judges ot Arizons, and has an enviable reputation as s lawyer and public man.
 Mir. Anderson. Jr.. has had unusual en- perience for one of his years and bids fair to rival al no distant day the great ability of his father.-Los Angeles Times,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17

As THE world moves onward, ulwind-
 ing the web of time, its progress is
 marked with many reasonable reforms
 which evolve slowly out of primitive
 barbarian up the long grade towards
 ultimate perfection. Thus do We see the
 marvellous growth of human freedom;
 manumlssion of human slavery; the lib-
 erty of speech, and the thousand and
 one advantages of the present which
 were unthOuGht of in the ages that are
 gone. From one step to another has the progress been made in all things.
 out still the sphere of woman has ex- isted almost unchanged for many gener- tions. In Arizona, We are proud to record the fact that not only aspontan- eous gallantry, but recognition of her inherent merit, selects our wesker-and yet how much strongeF-companion as the objects of our kiDdest attentions and implicit trusts. Our legislative heroes have clothed her with limited trsnchIse-which is certainly progress sive step-Rnd now our capital cIty has sensibly elected three excellent ladies t7 the very responsible posi- ton of school trustees. Even had We no other proof to offer of the Arizonian devotion to the fair sex this would certainly be glory enough, But We have still better evidence of our high regard for woman, and 1t may be Heep in the graceful gallsntry exercised by hundreds of our business men and snb- stantial citizens who conduct all their commercial affairs ID the names of their respective wives. This tender de- votion to the fair sex has been observed more than once and commented upon, sud it adds particular halo of distin- guished glory to the gallant gentlemen who so nobly sacrifice the.r own individ- uRlity in the interest of lovely woman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17
The PhYsIoIocv of the Liver.

The liver IS the largest secreting or gan Tn the human body, and the bile which Il secrets IS more liable to yitia- ton and mlsdirection from it's proper channels than any other of the animal fluids. Luckily for the bilious, how ever, there IS an unfsiling source of re- lief from liver complaint, namely, Hos tetter's Stomach BItters, a medicine which for over quarter of century has been achieving thorough cures of the above mentioned ailments, fever and ague. dyspepsia, bowel complaints, rheumatic and kidney affection, and dis orders involving loss of nervous vlgor, It IS, moreover, a preventive of mslarisl disease, and affords protection to thou sands of persons residing in districts of country where that dire scourge is pre- vslens. As remedy adapted to ths medicinal requirements of families, it is supremely desirable, and ss means or fortifying a debilited system, 1t is tho roughly to be depended upon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17

THg favorable news concerning the Cslsbasas, Tucson and Northwestern railroad IS sufficient 10 give additional ngidiiy to the 7ertebre of every resi- dent of Tucson. The money for its con- iiruotion is now available and but few weeks will elspse before active work will be resumed. There Is no question of the authenticity of this information, and people may rely upon the truth of the report that the money is up for it's con- Etruction whether the road IS ever built or not. We think 1t will be pushed to completion as fast as men and means can construct i:.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17

THE board of supervisors are n ses' sion as board of equalization, and those persons who have reason to be- heve that their property has been hs' sessed at too high or too low a figure should appear personally before the board and secure the propeT action to rate it just aud fair. IL has been the practice of many procrsstInators to lei this matter go by default and then to worry the board Of supervisors at time when they really have DO authority to change the figures, and II they do so stretch their discretionary powers, 1t re su,ts in confusion aud sometimes n &C., tunl injustice. This period of time fix cd by law for the equalization Of the as- easements, is sufficiently long 10 give every person an abundance of time to have a fair hearing. and If they fslI 70 avail themselves of the opportunity they should not find fault if they are called mon to pay the penalty of their own neeligence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17
No Strike of the Operators.

CHICAGO. July 13.-Bepresentatives of the Western UnIon Telegraph G., in this city state that four operators st Omaha have stopped work and the rs- naming thirty three are at work. They also declare that no operators have stop ped work at Ogden or other point. Gen. eral Superintendent Clovry states that the district superintendents have stand ing orders to arrange so that no ovsr- time work shall be done. but to keep on hand ssuficient force of men to obviat. overtime.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17
Bale of th.D. kR. q. Railroad.


 DESvER. Col, Jdly 3-The property of the Denver and Rio Grsnde Railway Co.,, was sold today st twelve o'clock, by Louis H. Meyer and John K Stewart, trustees of the cOnsolidated mortgage, who had been appointed special com missiopers by Judge Hsllet of the U. 5. Circuit Court, by decree entered on the 9th of May laG;. The property was pur chased by George Coppell, Arnold Marcus, Robt- B. Milton, A. A. Tromp and John Hadiger. a purchssing com mIttee acting under what has been known as the Coppvll reorganization company, for S15,0OO,00O. This bid was really s nominal one as the property was purchased for the benefit of the bond holders and stock holders who came in under the plan of the reorgan- izatiOn. Less than s500O0 of the con- sOlidsted mortgage bonds, one hundred thousand dollars of the general mortgage bonds and five thousand shsresof stock are now outstrnding. The property will st once be reorgsnized under3the name of ibe Denver < Rio Grsnde K .il- road Company and Wm. 5. Jackson, the receiver, will be made first president. The company went into default upon cou- pons falling due, on the day of July, 1884, and a bill for the appointment of a receiver was filed on July 18th the same year, so that the foreclosure has been carried through and the sale made exactly two years from the date of the orgInal appointment of the receiver. Under the plan of reorganization the iIed charges will be reduced to four per cent on new consolidated mortgage bonds and VIII be brought within the net earnings of 1885. which have been already considerably exceeded in the corresponding monihs of the present year. No receivers certificate has been issued and present current indebtedness of the receiver Is understood to be more than covered by tLe cash assets on hand.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17

THE iretful quills of Ohio are rigid with righteous indignation at the whitewash- ing coal oil Payne has received in the United States senate, and they demand that the honor of Ohio requires a more thorough investigation of the method through which he reached the senator ial chamber. When the press unites upon any sound question, its power is absolutely irresistible, and in the pres eut instance no one can oppose their demands without confessing disregard for the law and a tacit endorsement of corruption.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17


 ,,,,-!- -L recent earthquakes and volcanic l.ss ID the north island of New Zea- b1. I' .. terrible as they are said to be, are b,,.' bOO'e reminders ofthe great seismIc ls,s .! which nature constructed the uo1,. ~ The Maories. Nearly all the .j,ba. j'a'ils ot that group of islands are shev o .O'''e or extinct volcanoes, and .,,i.. .OO'asionally give unmistakabJe Lssn;r1 ,hai they are not dead, but iosns..'.' II has notyet been determined ,cbsro. 'Slnty whether it was an apsrcbis. no,.r s Ot an unexpectedly retroactive y Ient' ... or that Cleveland had sousre.
 ''O' down on the pension bills.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17
Installed.

The following officers Of Apaoh. Lodge No. s. A. O. U. w., were iDstailod last night by D. G. M.. l.. NJ. Prince: Past Master Workman-T. A. Judd. Master Workman-A. Y. GrOssetta. Foremsn-A. $ DungaD.
 Overseer-Georgs Duke.
 Recorder-Richard Star.
 Receiver-F. ". Downs.
 FInsncier-J. W. Bement.
 Inside Watehman-Alex l.. Pam. Outside " Watchman-F. A. Hartwell.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17

DURING the present session Of Con- ,-s.. six of its members have died. The remainder show 6 wonderful ten soi,v of lie and c few may survive to r;tness its adjournment Inssmuch as coperessmen seldom resign, IL Is perhaps s blessipg hardly enough appreciated, that tbe grim monster charitably inter- noses bis preTogatlye.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17

IT is given out, sub rosa, aud we re- peat it as a secret that must go no fur. iher, the Calgbasss railroad and that now being constructed from the Allan i!c Pacific road to Prescott. are backed by one and the same railroad corpora ton, and will form one continuous road being built from both ends to a point oi neetlng this si6e of PheniI. The com. pauy IS powerful one and If this in. formation IS true 1t means much that is good to our territory. The almost sim ultaneoUs commencement of construc. ton of the two roads give as coloriag oi fact 10 thls statement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17

A Arkansas democrat named Syke, recently followed the presidential ex- smple sud took unto himself wife. Ills ueighbors are apprehensiye that when she strikes him for Syke-losn he will fnd II to his advantage to circle around and rsise the wind or there will be vis- ib.e embarrassment around the hearth s.o
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17

WIFE the certainty of two railroads, ssmelter, together with many other To- cal enterprises now about to commence, there is a grand and prosperous future for Tucson from this time onward The patience of our people has not been tired so long for nothing, and they may lest assured that the good times are but s lew days of, and they are glorious cnez
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17

IT looks as though steps are about to be taken to secure the benefits of the sE establishing the Territorial Univer- sity in this city, Tucson now has two Gctive representatives on the board of regents, and they possess the requisite energy to accomplish something. The teslgustions of one or two of the spsth- etio members of the board of regents would add to the better organization of the board,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17

Now that Graham has demonstrsi- ed that the whirlpool rapids of Niagara are navigsble in A cssk in which two heads are better than one, why DO. prevail upon Herr Most to immortalize his mighty Mos,Be-s by navigating Gi- sgars Falls in barrel with only one heads If he survives, award him a pen sion snd give him New Jersey fer 4 Kinodom of Chaos.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17

THE thermometer and the price Ot ice possess a sy mpstbetic affinity and the thermometer registers high figure just now. According to we'll known principles of natural law, the higher an object rises the smaller it appears to the vision. and ice is no exception.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17

7ur Narrow Gauge railroad; the Gala b,sas. Tucson & Northwestern railroad -, o- three smelter propositions; 8 tsnDerv. nal factory; slag- brick works sn1 ina Territorial University! Great s,o,t. but We will have to chain down ,ba new enterprises that are breaking or, in every direction about us!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17

HE St Louis Globe-Democrst says, Inst boas.ed sense of public duty" v which President Cleveland says he is 4 constrained io interpose against par "a. Snl unjust gifts of public money '- 'ue form of pensions of a few dollars VI month to disabled and deserving r"a'e soldiers, does not seem to iniiu- s-'s hin when 8 case is presented that
 ''''ss the donation of S3,OOO per year man Ike Fitz John Porter, who was sHni'sei from the army for the most ks k-'toos otense ofwhich soldier can s0iiy' and whose only claim to favor t. pl' klnd IS ths; ID peace, as in war, N4' always been fsithful to the Dem Oe'siic party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17

early and permanent settlement of the Indian troubles in Arizona. It has been a long time in working ont it's solution, but it IS welcome even at this late day II 1t proves to be effectual in bringing lasting peace to our people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17

THE departure of the ten Chiricahua chiefs for Washington, taken m connec- ton with the expressed willingness of the White Mountain Indians to be re- moved to a new reservation in Northern Texas, and the fact that many of the hostiles are quietly making their way back to the reservation, all point to an
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17

NorE the difference in the temperature between some of the northern states aud AHzons. On Tuesday, at Des Moines, Iowa, the thermometer registered one handred and four degrees, and tLe crops are burning up from lack of rain shi the intense heat. Upon that day Ne thermameter registered DO higher temperature ID the city of Tucson, and, sAhengh rain was very desirable the vegetation was not seriously suffering non want of il. This comparison of "ape'ature, taken with the difference n 'ae humility of the atmosphere, is s'sS'ly Tn favor of tbis place, where one .1al'ei degrees produces Iess discom- '0'' than a sultry eighty Tn the states.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17

Ayers Pills possesses the positive Vif' inca of some of the best known medic iual plants, prepared and combined with scientific skill-reiecting the crude and drastrIc portions, and retaining only the active prInciple-the part which cures and does not harm. II you are sick try them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17
A CAnard.

SAN FRAsCIsCo, July I3-A rumor reached here this morning that a strike of telegraph operators At this point vas imminent On investigation it was sho En that 1t was absolutely devoid of foundation and ths, the operators have no intention of striking.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17
After HaNnr.

WAsBISGToS, July l3-The chsir laid before the seuate the resolutions of the convection of republican editors of Ohio, urging sn investigation of the charges ss to the election of Senator Psyne. and two other documents on the same subject. Tbey were referred to the committee on privileges and cleo tiopa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17

BUFFALO. July l2.-Very fev os the thousands who visited Niaoara Falls yesterday, had sny ide,. That another adventuroue man would s.tsmnt svim. ming tns rapids. in which Captain Webb lost nis lite. For some time past c. ID. Graham nas oeen making preparations Tor the attempt He had told MT. POr- ter all about his plans. and related that he would carry them out, but would name the date for fear that the author. ities would prevent him in his purpose. Accordingly very few were among the spectators, when at about II o'clock last night he loaded a cask in a wagon. and accompanied by several friends started for the falls. They arrived there at about { o'clock Tn the morning. and uDlosded the cask at a poin. on the American side of the river below the falls, aud about 300 yards above the can Ii lever bridge. When everything was ready. Graham got into the cask and closed the man hole st the top. At this point of the river the current is slight and ssmall boat lowed the cask out in to the river. 10 8 point where the current would catch it, and where Grahsm was started on, what might have turned out to be bis trip to eter- nity. At first it moved slowly down. and then faster and faster, until the mad current dashed 1t on with it's full force. The cssk bounded up and down over great waves: and several times it turned completely over. It kept pretty we'll ir the center of the river until it reached the whirlpool, when 1t struck & strong side current, and was carried swiftly through, reaching the waters beyond m safety; from here the journey was con- paratiyely quIet
 The cssk was picked up sbout five miles below, and Graham crswied out of the barrel with but a slight bruise on his arm. He remarked: "When struck the eddies, 1t was one continued round of jerks; but I'm not hurt. you bet"
 WAsHINGToS. July 12-Rugh. s Thompson, of South Carolina, qualified this morning ss Asst. Secretary of the Treasury.
 VIENNA, July l2-In Trieste during the past 24 hours two deaths occurred from cholera and eight new cases are reported.
 WASHINGTON, July l2-The judiciary committee agreed to make @ favorable report On the "Attcrnsy's" bill. and win do SO to-day or to morrow, with some changes. Under its provisions con- gressmen may become attorneys for subsidized or land grant roads, or in suits between one company and another, or between one company and an indIvi dual; but are prohibited from serving in cases in which the government has an interest. The prohibition iF extend ed to other than railroad interests; so that congressman may not serve any corporation whose interests are, or may become subject of congressional Iegisls- ton.
 WAsHIsoToS, July l2--The bill grant ing pensions to soldiers snd sailors of the heIicsn war was passed to-day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17

RANDALL gressed the tariff pole for v,-,,son sDd the latter now gets even
 --,,ipg the soft-soap in RsndalIs .c,raf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17
Must Hold her Ovn

LONDON, July 13-The Times. in re- ferring to Russis's action in closing the port of Bsloux, says England must rely on her own strength and no longer put faith in Russia's engagements.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17
Death of Admiral Mordrn.

NEWPORT. July l3-Resr Admiral John L. Worden, who commanded the ironclsd Monitor in her famous combat with the Merrimac in 1862. is dead, aged
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17

,,orHrR Hast survivor' of Waterloo ,-.,,-nsd. He's dead again.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17
rrr,nr the Re-Appointment of Goode

WAsHISGToS. July IS. 3.-Ex Senator JohnstOus and Representatives Tucker, Csbel, Wise. Crotton and Trigg, waited on the president thls morning and urged the renomiustion of John Goode as so- Iicitor general. They represented that Goode hsd not been fairly treated by ,he senate and was not given sufficient opportunity to refuse the charges which led Co his rejection. A member of the delegation is authority for the state meut that ihe president, after listening to their representations, expressed sym pathy for GOode and stated that be had his case under consideration, but had not yet determined what course to Dursue
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17
ACrooked County Treasurer.

PESDLEToN, Ogn.. July l3-N. HeL- dricks, who for tbe last three terms, was treasurer of UmstillI county, to-day turnei over the books to bis successor six thousand short m the state school fund and twelve thousand dollars on the general county fund. HIs bonds are thirty thousand dollars aud his bonds men are good. They filed an action against Hendricks to day for nineteen thousand. To day Murphy, Grant < Co. of San Francisco and a number of Portland firms attached House X Hendricks, general merchandise dealers of this place, in sums amounting 10 over eighteen thousand dollars. Hendricks bought into rhe firm since being elected treasurer. The developments have ere ated much excitement here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17

aTHE Star Is vindicsted.' The boo 5le IS ID sight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17
EEKLY CITIZEN.

rorner Church and Pennington Sts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-17

|sT |. | yned . cess. | wing . four ' ling