davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09

INQUIRY at the office of the sheriff this morning elicted the infOraatioD, rather ungraciously given, that theIr cssh drawer contained the fine of s25 i'm posed by Justice Scott on Hilano UT brides on September 2Sth and that h was paid on Monday evening, octooer 4th. During these six days the person committed to jail through proper pro- cess uutiI his fine was paid. was permit ted by the sheriff of Pima county. or his deputies for whose acts be IS responsible to retain his liberty unmolested and un- attended. 1t was an open defiance ana mockery of law and justice for when there is no pallisting excuse. It was contempt of the court and defiance or its mandates. By what right does the sheriff assume to disobey and treat with open contempt 8 proper writ from court of justice of 8 mandatory nsture' The Star attempts to screen the oifen- ders by personal abuse and ridicule, but the people of Pima county will look with far different understanding upon such a gross outrage. They know that the sheriff has no personal official dis- cretion in such matters, and that he m ust implicitly obey the process issued by proper courts regardless of the man Or the consequences. They know that he has wilfully and vsntonly disobeyed the orders of the court; defied its authority and made a mockerY of the law. and they will hold hIm responsible for this unlawful eIercIse of his power. That tne matter was done for political effect, no one for a moment doubts. The fact that the person is SD sliven today, cuts no figure, for the same parties -'snipuistlng
 IT makes the democratic heart sick to see good. big. silver dollars paid out Tor the support of the public schools. Every few days a fling is published against the public schools by the demo- cratic newspapers, snd yet the schools are better attended and better conduct sd than ever before. The fsct is. edu- cation makes republicans and the lack of it, democrats,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09

THAT patent medicine ticket pre- scribe! bJ the old-ume bosses of the democratic gang. and warranted to kill or cure ihe pErty. stiii remains corked and with it's revenue stamp uubroken, at "tbs head Of the column sud next tO reading natter" iu our cratic contem. porary. It is a compound too nauseous for respectable people to swallow. and our e. e. Is sometimes decent enough to apoloslze f5r its intiction upon Q suffer ing public. I. IS solely a democratic medicine, more nasty than harmful. and It Is expected that the faithful will swal low 1t beroically even though they are compelled 70 shut their eyes and hold their ntZtris.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09

IY the republican nominees for mem hers If the board of supervisors, our people have men whom they can uDe- qGiYocally endorse and conscientiously vote tr. Mr. J. S Mansfield, the chair man of the present board, has shown bis sterling worth m the careful man agsmeut O' the coun:y's af .irs, and there ls no candidate before the people with better public record. He has worked a=sIduously for tbe best inter- e'is Of he people, and his vigorous edorts to lessen taxation through a HHd economy and funding the present floating indebtedness of toe county, are apprecla'rd by ,he people. lie has been ast'ong advocate af good county roads. leading to every emp, settlement or ranch aud our present excellent public highways a.e .lrsely due to his infiu- e7ce To Hon. x. E. Lacy the people see a careful. prudent and comprehen- s'Ve business man; one shrewd in finsn- 'iAl affairs and very exact in all PaoAc matters. He IS a man Of sbun- a51' wealth and hss the spare time to ae'N'e Co the duties of the position. The position was unsought by him. and .' Ess only through a sense of duty to '1e fuo.Ic that he was prevailed upon to oe'ome candidste. Very many impOr- .ao' matters will likely be brought up 'o' me consideration of the next board '' supervisors, sud the best of judgment Al oe essential 70 the proper disposi- ,'o1 oi Them. and it is necessary that F''Sons De elected who are capable of
 lPpNns with affairs of such magnitude .. -- complications. With Messrs. Mans c 'nl Lacy from this city and Mr.
 A avery ss the guardian of the
 7'n interests, there Is no good req
 VI! Pima county should not soon ''u . basis Of good financial prosper Nr' avery possesses undenIable '-sloess qualifications of high order,
 Is endowed with degree of com -. sense and practical wisdom that e--'hently tt him for a trpst ot this im- a1 ,.aI' character, and with the three - ''len named. ss board of super. i,.Ia,, ma county will feel proud of s.. -O'al Legislative and executive gov
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09
nEFns
Knights Templar.

At stated coDclsve of Arizona Com -nr Ter, NJ. l. Knights Templsr, held last uigai, ILe following officers were elected:
 Eminent Commander-Sir NJ. P Free man.
 GenerRlissimo-Si Sir Douglass Snyder. Captain GenerBl-SIr Zln. l.. ridbhll. Prelste-SIr II. D. Underwood. Senlor Warden-Sir E. Rochester. Junior Warden-Sir G. J. Roskruge. Treasurer-Sir E. ]. Smith.
 Recorder-Sir Geo. W, Brown. Installation will tBke place at the next stated conclsve in November.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09

WITH a confidence in their candid aud honest judgment We ask the intelli- gent and thinking people of Pima cOun- ty to look into the personal chsraete; and qualifications of the individual can diIates upon the republican ticket, and compare them with their opponents upon the democratic ticket: Study them apart from party bI>s, and then ask yourself if your love of good govern uent md the faithful execution of the laws IS not more important than merely helping less competent pertyfriend lntU a D. sition to make living and bad off cal reputation Every tax payer IS in teres ed by hard dollars and cents ID the faithful performance of pubic duty by the cOunty's servants, and when they deliberately assist in putting into office men whom they know to be dishonest or incompetent they do not only themselves an injury but theIr more conscientious neighbors, and they must all pay Tor the intimate cost. Let us have good and capable men in office this year, above every other consideration. The turn Ipg point has besn reached m the pros perity ot OFT territory and Is must be met with skillful and expert manage ment of public affairs. whereby the best local results may be attained We want good mirds and progressive men, who look beyond the day their quarterly ss- lary is due, and will build for the future. Let every voter lay aside the excitement that drovns his iudEments and look upon the matter in a common sense and rational hght. Select men for their special qualifications for the duties re- onired of them and the country Wi1 flourish
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09

sow 0f the newly made voters from the ia1I o5 the mahsus fully Gttested ,aei- ability to understand the nature Of the responsibility they assumed, by a.HziuE their N" mark to tbe sigma ,ur- os their declaration of intention. ID tle district court. The democratic man. ayers need votes so badly that anything .s good enough; "e'en though it bea "A hat ssveth me-" they sIng
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09

WE publish elsewhere portion of the details in A case of the wantou perver- sion of the laws for base political purpo- ses, and while we are sbuudsntly assured that we have not shown the i1ll extent of the iniquity, we produce sufficient reason to condemn the sheriff's office and 10 prove tbe utter inefficienoy of its incumbent. We have not imputed into the political tendencies of the object of this official turpitude, but from the risk assumed by the democratic manipulators hs must certainly hsve drawn the line of decency before reaching the demo cratic ticket. If the county !lil IS to be made political factory and the penal ties Of crime be condoned to partisan ends. the soonedits restraining walls are demolished the safer 1t will be for life and property. There is nothing in the whole catalogue Of vile political msnip- ulation that bears any comparison to the magnitude of the evil involved in an outrage of this character, and our peo- pie should suppress it and suppress every person guilty of com mplicIty m the base and raseslIy transaction.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09

r---,sst 1f JrtT.rsopIan simplicity Al .a..;ves the unqualified endorse -,-. s-,,ried a psten. medicine sd- -, The "orgsn" don't even r..,be public know tha, there is none -.u,;,a uDlsss San Siuou or Taoque v..soi.blavl ID the bottle
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09

bir, s-e skIllful ID the science of natu- -sliz.nE aliens who may be made to serve ,beir evil purposes, and they have a!rrsly given evidence of the rapidity with which they cau transform even aar. -eeIme1s of Immunity into quail ..l electors md American citizens. We have gwen but the YlaIn facts m this matter. and have neither Cxtenusted nor usl,iou=ly tiutel any portion of It. It IS bal enough and disgraceful enough .r its best light. and l. shows to what desperate e1tremities these political scarsnsers will go to serve their nefar- IOus purposes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09

HE election proclamation somehow ...s,-5 tbe executive office snd got ln- ,.,. rarspare-- Al last. It began to ,,., s. though the election would be .teii ba,ore taa proclamation appeared. D. WAS 50 .ari n putting in its appear
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09
Ir seem. That GeueraI Mile. a;a .

IT seems that General Miles did not lasso Geronimo according to the method conceived to be proper by his oval nibs, Grover Cleveland, and court of inouiry is to give his bright reputation a coat of tar and feathers. Gen Miles hss placed Geronimo snd all his murderous kindred where their power Tor evil cannot he er erted, and no matter by what means it was accomplished he deserves Ihe thanks of the whole country for doing the work that others failed 10 do, and saving our innocent settlers from outrage. torture and death. The president is more nice than wise in this matter, and if he would expend little more of his righteous in. dignEtion upon members of his crazy quilt cabinet, who accomplish nothing that IS good. and less upon such deserv- ing officers as General Miles, the people would respect him moro highly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09

F vii. be hard work for the democrats -8 clor.acs huy intelligent voter that .b4 bric-a-5rac iLty have nominated IS zer;gy ot their least consideration. The yytess vii look to the qualifications Of the ,aadiiates rather than to party
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09

rur rs,srs will remember that the
 -,o srs charged by Tomas Rico --.l ..l. -rgp.ly natlraliz;nE him for the ..s.s securing his vote. a'e em- t.str .bs demo ,rat!c sheriff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09

THERE k nothing more revolting to the intelligent American citizens than .ta. of having their votes LulItied si .Lr polls by non residents. by persons sba have not a dollars worth of inter est In the county.-Stsr.
 And that Is exactly what the demo- c-a.s are doIng almost every day. They are naturslizing Mexicans who are totally ignorant Of the laws of our country and who do not wish 10 become American citizen, by making false representations 70 them. There Is indeed. nothing more revoltIng to intelligent American rltza1-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09

w,s5ys made more shakers than -,s-s on ths 29th. The guakes were -.st shakes, and the shakes hoped -.,'i b. TO great qnaEe'.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09
Official Records. ,
LOCATIONS.

LOCATIONS. Cottonwood miEe. Arivaca district, August 7th; Patrick Powers.
 MISCELLANEOUS. Bill of sale, Heary Connolly tO W. II Prince, certain horses. and brand e. Sl.
 DEEDS. Butchers bond O. W. H. Barnett, J, H. Hopkins and Oscar Ashburn, with J. R. Ashburn and W. A. Hopkins ss sure ties
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09

-r,.sr is dagger that the orphaned ,,.-..i, county ticket wIll be taken .g5r." I. hRs DO visible means If support
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
.,rI-gpAY. OCTOBER 9. 1886.

v....>5 will te vindicated by that ,.-,.,oas visitation fl It takes thru ,,s.-. 10 do l.. Wig Is mad.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09
Just Received.

Fresh German salt and vinegar i0AIes Sour Krsut, Pepper Relish, SSlss, anu CalifornisC Cheese. By Wsrum DAru"' VI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09
NIr.-LL -. -
Nrn- ...

"Wlat fuuit.-. r.a -ig. -1ca t--s- to g room, as . t..-.r w-u,-u- lace. asks Ceur,. FEt Nlt ary. we are happy Co sn-W,s. prov. led tEe glow co health temper tl- leader rNprs>sIuu- The pale, Anx.ous, h'rr-l-r- face of th- clrsumpt!ye. o- ev.I--r -ufi-rIngs u' the dy-peptic. iuiuc- '--liugs os sorrow and gri.f oD our par. and compel us c. tell tbeIu of DF. P,erce'- "tiolden Metl- cel DiscoSrry," thc sovereign remedy for consumption and other di-eases of the respiratory system a- well Gs dys- pepsia and other digestive trpublrs. Sold everywhere
 Best Goods are Put ip >mslle-i
 Parcels.
 The old prove-b is certainly true .u the case ot Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Fu- gative Peliets," whi-h are htile. -GE--- wrapped parcels, scarcely larger 'har mustard seeds. contIinlng as Ulrl cathartic power a= e done up lr 't- biggest. mCst -cpulslve-l0oklu- Ti--- Unlike the big pills. koveyr-, they aFr mild and pleasant ID theIr oPeraiioI- do not produce griplng Psiu-. nor Fr--- der the bowels cu-tIve after r-lI-'
 Delicate diseases o' s-tt.r s-I. h"H- ever induced. radically c1rri Adlre--' with 10 cents ID -.auYs Tor book. Worlds DispeusEry Mtdira4 A-socia- ton, BaiIal', Y. l-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09
Official Records.
LocArIoNH.


 Hidden Treasure m.ue. ArJvsca iI-- trict, Sept. -. Mana DpmIng1, Ma nuel Corona, Edward Bowen
 DEEDS. Benito GAllardo and wIfe tu AntouIu Bustamante. S W sec T.. tSP l' --. l. l3 E.: S:U.
 Benito Gallardo and vlfr Co Au;o iu Bpstsmsnte. piece o! land adjoining above; S,s3j.
 P.J. Zlemet aui C. ?. Graf to Em,l Sydow. Little Nora mIl.-I;r Et Critt-D den; Sl.
 John B. Leigh and ". L. MIiA-r e. the Iowa and Ari=0ua NIaiHg Co. bIu- Jay mIBe, mill site. u..i and -hou-. Hsl- vetla District; SN. .lD 1L
 MfSCETr.', .uT Power Cf at.1ru... E. -.- GH-tt-.e q. Joseph Gcldfr,e rf general -a-u-r. Butchers E-r0-- 10. '--. ......F--r-. Tucson.
 Cattle enr mark .- .f Nr7- Mcnthly Butrr-.'# .--.-. .- i.---rr- do Valencia, iur-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09

HARRISBURG. Ps.. Ocr. 2.-Goyernor Patterson has addressed letter to At torney General Cassidy on the sction of the Anthracite Pool in restricting the output and raising the price of coal. and requesting him to move against 1t ID court. IL is understood that Attorney General Cassidy will at once proceed sgaiust the coal pool. but in what man. ner hc has not yet decided This is considered ss one Of the most import ant steps taken by :he slate adminis- tration and was not decided upon until after very careful consideration.
 ST. PAUL, Minn, Oct. 2-Goverror Hubbard nss issued 0 proclamation es- iablishing n quarantine against Illinois cattle during the contiDusnce ot the ep- idemic ID that stale.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-08

attend to the needs Of the destitute,
take the above case under considera-
tion. If it be found that the unfor-
tunate man is in need of means to
return to his native home, or for the
support of himself or family, let
some authorized person or persons
go around with subscription lists,
and in this way procure what is
necessary. The public will cheer
fully respond. But keep the man
himself from begging on the streets.
The community do not appreciate
the spectacle. Neither do horses.
The unusual rig alarms them. Sew
eral instances have occurred. One
has just been reported to us by n
lady. While quietly driving along
one of our principle thoroughfares,
the man in the wheelbarrow hove in
sight, and the lady's horse began to
snort and shy, and ultimately
turned suddenly around and almost
upset the carriage. Such q menace
to safety ought not to be permitted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-08
A FAMILIAR SIGHT.

A sight which has become fami-
liar to most residents of Honolulu
and its suburbs, is that of an un-
fortunate legless man taken around
in wheelbarrow, or something re-
sembling wheelbarrow, asking
aims. The man is Portuguese,
and is professedly seeking to raise
means to return to his native coun-
try. The begging process has now
been going on for good many
months, and the fact that it still
continues seem indicate either that
the people of Honolulu are not very
charitable or that the expense of
returning to Portugal or the Portu-
guese islands in the Atlantic is very
great. AS the reputation of our
people for works of mercy and
charity is too well established to
admit the belief that the unfortu-
nate mans appeals have been dis
regarded or even scantily responded
to, the alternative conclusion is
reached, that the expense of return
ing this man to his native land
amounts to quite a large sum. From
the statement of lady thoroughly
acquainted with the case, the truth
appears TO be that the requisite
amount for the purpose indicated
was raised long ago, but the reci-
pient is not satisfied, and is likely
to continue the collecting process
indefinitely. However, we would
be the last to reflect uncharitably
on any poor unfortunate fellow
being, and would respectfully sug-
gest that one or other of the benevo-
lent associations of the city who
have taken upon themselves TO
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-08
THE JUDGES BILL,

Hon. Kaulukou was ut great pains
to impress upon the House ycster-
day that he did not want the bill
for two more judges to pass for the
purpose of providing himself with a
niche in the temple of judicial fame.
But he failed to show that the bill
was intended to serve any useful
purpose whatever. 1t has been
quite apparent from the first read
ing of the measure that no neces-
sity exists for additions to the judi
prominent by the honorable member
for koolauloa, who had taken the
trouble of enquiring at the Office of
the Supreme Court clerk if there
was any work on hand, at present,
for the additional judges, upon
which he ascertained that there is
really no unfinished business for the
Supreme Court to adjudicate upon.
1t is probable from these facts that
the bill contemplates neither more
nor less than the providing of places
on the bench for some legal aspi
rants whom it is impossible to
satisfy in any other way. The rea
sons alleged for the two additional
judgeships were, on the face of
them, rs frivolous and inapplicable
as the arguments of the member on
other occasions for {" indefinite post
ponement " of many sensible and
progressive measures, usually have
been. None of his alleged griev-
ances are met in the slightest degree
by the proposed act. The system
of procedure by which judge sits
in banco to settle appeals from his
own decisions was fully discussed
by the promoter of the bill, as well
as by subsequent speakers, Repre-
sentatives Dole, Brown and Minister
Dare, but none of them could find
any remedy for the trouble in the
measure under consideration. The
House wisely consigned the bill to
hn l,n L., Nf III .f
honorable members learned in the
law. The result of the committee s
deliberations will be awaited with
interest.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-08
WEDNESDAY,, SEPT. 8, 1886.
SCARE.


There is nothing which tends
more to upset the equanilnity of
nervous and weak minded persons,
than report of an approaching
vessel with some dread disease, of n
contagious nature, on board; in fact
it creates what is commonly called
ga scare. From past experience,
the people of Honolulu feel that
they cannot be too careful about the
admission of vessels from an infect
ed port. Hence the precautions
taken by the Board of Health on the
approach of the Russian steamship
Moskwa, when it was known that
vessel was direct from Yokohama,
port where cholera is. or has
been, prevalent for some months
past. The directions of the Presi-
dent of the Board of Health were
CARRIED out strictly to the letter,
and that without word of COM
plant from those who had to submit
to the Inconvenience of being quar-
antined. The vessel was boarded
by the Health officers and after a
thorough inspection, was found to
be free from any contagious or in
fectious disease.
An official report was made TO the
authorities. and the vessel entered
port. SO far so good. ALPS well
that ends well, and so forth. But the
vessel having been in port four
days, is it not lndiscreet, to say the
least, for people about town to
prophecy what might have hap
pened if cholera had been intro
duced? The harm done by this
foolish gossip, is more than the
gossipers have any idea of. Per-
sons who are inclined to exagger-
ate on such topics, are to be avoided,
and we now bring the matter to
public notice, in order to assist in
checking the habit of creating "a
Scare. - The stay of the Moskwa
in port, has been unattended by any
unpleasant occurrences, but on the
contrary, some pleasant social
gatherings have resulted therefrom,
and it is to be regretted that her
stay could not be prolonged, and
the Imperial Princes and officers
enabled to visit the Volcano and
other places of interest on the
Islands. The vessel, however,
leaves to-day for San Francisco, and
we feel that in expressing our wish
for safe and pleasant passage, we
are only uttering the wish of the
whole community
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-08
NERVE STRETCHING FOR LEPROSY.

1t is well known of course to all
medical men and perhaps to many
others, that the fOrcible stretching
of the nerve leading to the affected
part is recognized method of
treatment in the case of certain
severe and intractable neuralgias.
The following report of an enlarged
application of this treatment is from
the London Luncet of June 5, 1886,
and has an especial interest for the
people of these islands.
At recent meeting of the
Harveian Society, DR.. Z. Downes
read a paper on nerve-stretching,
founded on a large experience in
Kashmier, India. OF forty-two cases
recorded, thirty-two were well
marked cases of leprosy, in all of
which anesthesia Gloss of sensation)
was an early and well marked
symptom.
The anesthesia was sometimes
partial and sometimes complete, and
in Il certain proportion of cases was
accompanied by other well known
symptoms of the disease, as dis
coloration and tubercles, the latter
more commonly on the face, and
often with severe neuralgia of the
deeper parts. liberation generally
occurred in the course of time, and
especially in the feet. This lesion,
which may have had its beginning
in some mechanical injury to the
insensible tissues, often extended to
complete destruction of the parts.
The duration of the cases had varied
up to seven years, and two of them
had lasted more than that time.
The operation was done through an
incison in the back of the thigh,
the finger being hooked around the
sciatic nerve and sufficient force
being used to lift the limb from the
table. DR.. Downes reports that all
the cases were benefited by the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-08
with request to report at an early

with request to report at an early
day.
Rep. Keau said that some time
ago he had, by order of the house
introduced bill TO regulate work
on wharves that it was placed on
the order of the day, but it does
not seem to come up. Motion to
place the bill on the order of the
day was put and lost.
House took up the order of the
day, consideration of the bill to
regulate the granting of pensions.
After the discussion of the bill
and amendments by Reps. Dole,
(for); Brown, Dickey, Keau and
Dare (against) motion to pass the
bill as amended, was put and lost.
Rep. Castle moved the bill be laid
on the table. Passed.
The house then took recess to
30 p. NJ.