davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09
Board of Supervisors.

Boaru or SuperNlSOrs. OFFICIAL.
 Tucson, A. T., Jan. 6, 1886. The board met pursuant to adjourn ment at 10 a. m. thIs day
 Present.-J, 5. Mansfield, Chairman - J. c. Handy, Member Geo. W. Teits; worth, Member; Chas. k. Drake, Depu- ty Ex-Officio Clerk:
 The minutes of previous meeting were read and approved.
 Communication of Thos. Driscollin, re- gard 70 double assessment of S1,OOO be- ing SJOOO on the mill property of E. N. Fish and S2JOO on Warmers mill proper ty, was read and placed on file. It sp- pearIng from the books of the assessor that this wag q double assessment, on motion. 1t was ordered to insruct the Tax Collector to remit the amount as as- sessed to Ih1s DrIscOll as the sum had been pad by Maish < DrIscolL.
 Petition asking that T. F.PeGg be ap- pointed as Justice of the Peace at Grester7ilie was read and ordered on file. IL appearing that T. r. Pegg was appointed by this hoard as Justice of the Peace on Jan Sth, 1885, and failed 10 qualify as such Justice, on motion the petition was denied.
 Report of Dr. II. W. Fenner, County Physician, on requisitiOn of Sisters of St. Joseph" vss read IS follows:
 TUCsoS, Arizona, Jan. ,. 1886. To the HOE. Board of Supervisors,
 Pima county, Arizona.
 I recommend that the following arti- cles be allowed for use of the sick n the County Hospital
 3 doz. OveralIs
 5 cotton flannel drawers
 8 cotton flannel undershirts overshirts
 8 Hsndkerchiefs fred cotton) 3 grey woOlen socks
 coiored cotton socks
 2 Pair slippers.
 There is also one female in the poor house who is very much in need of one dress and TWO suits of underclothIEg.
 Very respectfully,
 H. ". FESSER,
 County Physician. On motion the clerk was ordered to purchase the above clothing at the lowest prices.
 Communication of Quincy & Sleeper asking relief in the matter of mortgage lein for S2OO0GO0 on ths C4lAbssas Land Grant, being doubly assessed to Geo. H. Quincy anu rlso to Quincy X Sleeper trustees. It appearing 1n the sworn statement ot the tax collector that it was a double assessment. on mo- tion the tax collector was ordered to re nit the tax on said mortgage OR the Bs- sessment Of Geo. E. Quincy.
 Communication cf R. Harrison n re- gard to property assessed to Frank Chapman, being the property of Msry Harrison was read and ordered on tle
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09
Held In.

A bold robbery took place below Casa Grsnde on January 1st. Judge Mar shall and Mir. Talkington were coming in from the mines and when about twelve miles from Casa Grande they were stopped by two MeEicans who re- lieved them of Their valuRbles end then made them d1ve up into a deep gulch about two hundred yards from the road and there informed tbem that they in- tended to kill them. Marshall asked why they wished to add murder to their list of crimes and one of the Mexicans told him that If they were allowed to 20 free SO near the town that the sheriff would soon he on the trnIi and would capture them. Marshall was without arms and was compelled to resort to fine talking and finally succeeded by agreeing not to send the sherlf. The MeXicans then took both horses and rode If towards Sonora. Marshall soon afterwards sent an Indian to Casa Grande for help and a party at once re- sponied and took up the trail with him. The lstest news from the pursuers is that Marshall and party had recovered one of the horses and Hs both robbers are riding the other they hope to over take them. It is the opinion of the gem tleman giving this information that, if caught, the Mexicans will not rob any more.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09
RaInfiII.

The following table shows the monthly and annual rainfall during the7psst ten yearF, with the average monthly fall during the same period of time. The record was kept by MT. E. l.. Wetmore, of this city, and it is correct.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09
for future consideration.

for future consideration.
 On motion the Board then proceeded to audit demands ss follows on the general fund:
 Bill of G. B. Heney, for notary fees, for $26 for acknowledging deeds from tax collector to Territory of Arizona be- ing under consideration. It appearing that this bill IS illegal, under Section 3 of Act I02, Laws of Arizona approved March F., 1885. On motion the bill was disallowed.
 E J Smith burying indIgent dead
 and coroners fees .........S 92 70 Tucson Water Co for fret quar-
 ter lso6. o6................ l5O O K H Paul, sheriffs fees, mileage,
 etc, for Sl,09203, was aud
 tied for. or.................... 1,OS1 43 Owing to act Act No 77, Section 9 passed by the 18th Legislature, this Board is compelled to pay mileage and actual expenses of the sheriff in cOnnec- ton with bis regular salary. l. " Blinn Lumber Co, purchss-
 ed account for s3S.05 audited
 Tor. ......-......... 0O UO Bill of Alex Campbell for $500 for ser vices in the case of the Port LobOs Railroad Co. On motion 1t was referred to the DistriefAttorney with the request that he furnish this Board his written opinion as to tho legality ot same.
 The bill of T l. Mercer for $2L7j no. being svorI to, ua motion the clerk was instructed to return .en tO Mir Mercer for cOmpletIon.
 J 1 Black, purchased account
 of jury fees for S2U9S 50 d.
 lowed fCr. Cr..................2 207 SD The purchased account Of l. Ephraic being examined ard the itenliZing of the accounts being so improperly made, on motion the clerk Tcs instructed to re- turn them to be made out properly. Tucson Gas Co for fourth quar-
 t9f lcoJ. .......... lJ0 oO l. EphrIaIn, purchased account. 3U Pinsl Co for keeping and trial of
 Gibson, Pima Co prisoner 5l5 % Un motion the Board adjourned to meet st 10 o'clock a. m.. January 7th, ISS6.
 J. $. MANSFIELD, Chairman. ATTEST: W. B. HoHToS, Ex-OiIicIo Clerk. Per OHAs. R. DRAKE, Dept. Ex-Oficlo Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

George l. Hood, acting as special council. constable bill for $50 dis allowed. J s Brittainas purchased accounts for SC 60 disaliowed Julias Hoffman servIces as attorney bill of S2jO0 disallOwed. The bill of Sheriff Paul being under discus sion the Board could not az rec on the amount and on motion it was deferred until the next meeting of a full Board.
 On motion the Board adjourned to meet st 10 o'clock a. m. tomorrow, Jan. 9th.
 J. 5. MANSFIELD, Chairman. Attest: W. B. HORTON,
 EX-Ofiicio Clerk Per CTAs R, DRAKE, Dept Ex- -Officio Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

"Ihe bells they go ringing for Sarah the present Mrs Terry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

The country is full of Indians. The mail carrier between Silver City and Alma, Knowing the state of affairs, re- quested an escort and his precsutIon proves to have been taken none too soon. The carrier and escort were driven in and the mail bags were literally shot to pieces by the Indians. Silver City IS thoroughly aroused. Several Indians were seen only a short distance north of town and some of them obtained water at Fausts well, which is less than two miles from the pOstoffice. IL Is getting dangerous to go out of tovn,-Dsning Headlight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09
ATTEST:

NlGIh.
 TUCsON, A. l., Jan. :, 1886. The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment at 10 o'clock U. m. this day. Present, J 5 Mansfield, Chairman, ] c Handy, Member, Geo. W IeItswOrth, Member, Chas R Drake, Dept ex-Oiic;O Clerk.
 Tue minutes of the previous meeting were read, and approved.
 The Board then proceeded tO audit ac counts on the general fund us follows: J McO Elliott, work on and
 road Oyerseer Dec. ....S 93 OO D Henderson, work on road Oct. 93 co J McC Elliott, salary for Nov.
 paid for work on coun-
 " roads and forage. ..... 1O9 50 American Grocery House, for
 age, etc, for road team
 4th quar 1885. ........... Sl Sl The following accounts were audited on the Contingent Fund: B M Jacobs, purchased account
 for printing ng...... Sl JU CHI Tully, advertising ......... 200. J B Sehelle, purchased account
 of G. " Barter ......... ? 5O G w Barter. printing as Ter bid Ol
 booIs... 50 70 NJ W Perry, binding old record
 books. .........-....-.-.. IU Oo D A Sanford, purchased account
 of l. c Hughes for printing
 and Geo Pusch for feeding
 prisoners for 4th quar. 1885. 13j ll J ; Mansfield retired from the Board temporarily and Judge 5 John W Ood of ficistsd in conformity with the law, and the bill Ot J S Mansfield for stationery for the county officers for 4th quarter 1885, was audited for .......... lU2 l6 Judge Wood then retired from the Board and J s Mansfield resumed his seat.
 The bill of the CITIZEN Publishing Company being under discussion, G " Barter was sworn as an expert Drinter and made oath that the measurement was correct; the bill was audited for. ................... 632 J9 The following bin was sudited on the county railroad fund: Thos. Hughes, changing cOmbin-
 atiOn oD safe and repairs tO
 lock in treasurer's office e... co The Board then adjourned to meet at 10 a. m. Jan. II. 1886.
 J s MANSFIELD, Chairman. Attest: ' SE W E. HORTON
 EX-OflirlJ Clerk Per CHAs. R. DRAKE, Dspt. Ex-OniciO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

the year, DemetriO Vel8sco, Denton G.. Sanford, Adolf G. Buttner. All Of which is respectfully submitted.
 WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
 S.cre ;ary. J. s. Mansfield, treasurer, made his annual report as follows:
 TUCsoS, 4, T, Dec. %, lSSj- NIT. President and members of the So- ciety Of Arizona PIuneers: GENTLEMEN hereby submit to you my report as treasurer of your Society: Received from the former treas urer urer.........-................S 800 b Received from secretary during the year. ar................ 473 co
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-14
SOMETHING 70 FIGHT FOR.

A Magnificent Challenge Cur. Do
mated By the E., ~. o. a r. Rail-
road. 70 be Competed for Annual
" BY our state Military.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-14

cen inches high, ADD fourteen Inches
III iis greatest dimension. Il weighs
fully twelve pounds.
The handles are Two human heads,
heavily bearded, surrounded beneaiy
bv Crane leaves, punches Of grapes sod
buSebes Of laufela. The surface Is Of
frosted silver with designs Of two
stacks Of guns and Two cannon At op-
posite points. AZ the front Of the cup
Ia bold relief appears the inscription
in quaint letters "TnE VfCKsBGHg
CuALAExaE CUP" On the other side
the coat Of Arms Of the State Is en-
QFaved. Beneath the foot Of the cup
Is engraved in fine script the legend
Presented to the City Of Vicksbufg,
Miss, by the louisville, New Orleans
and Texas railway company for CON-
petition by Mississippi State militia"
The gift is In keeping with the gen
erous management that has always
controlled the interest of the company
in this section, and the valuable token
will always be a prize that will carry
honors to the company that has it in
keeping. The cup can be seen at the
PEOPLES Book Store.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-14
All of One Mind.

DIR. R. WILSON CARR, of Baltimore. says
he has used ROSADALIS in cases of ScrOfula
and other diseases with much satisfaction.
DIR. I. C. PUGH, of Baltimore, e cjmmends
ROSADALIS to all persons suffering with dis
eased blood, saying it is superior tC any prepar-
alton he has ever used.
REV. DABNEY BALL, of Baltimore, NJ. Z.
Conference, South, says he has been 50 much
benefited by the use of ROSADALIS that he
cheerfnlly recommend it to all his friends and
acquaintance.
For sale by all druggists.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-14
Of VIRGINIA,

SUMMER LAW LECTURES mine weekly
begin Sth July, 1886, and M Sth September.
Have proved OF signal use,-1st, to students who
Law School; I'd, to those who propose to read
privately and Sd, to practitioners who have not
mad the a vantage Of systematic iustI uction.
For circular apply (P. o. University of Va to
JOHN MINOR, Prof. Com. and Stat. Law.
maS7-W1m
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-14
DO Not Be Deceived.

Hypocrisy Is the complaint vice pays to vir-
tue. Imitation is the compliment failure pays
to success. The name-not the character Of
Benson's Capcine Plasters is initiated by un-
plasters y%ariOuslv called 'Capsicin, +" "Capsi-
cum. , "Oapucin,'' ~plasters, with the manifest
intention to deceive. So cunning y and boldly
is this done that c .reless people are doubtless
place OF the genuine. Happily the number who
follow this vocation decrease every year through
the refusal Of reputable dealers 10 handle the
imitation goods, meanwhile be cautious. In the
middle Of the genuine is cut or POI Oused the
word 'Capcine," and on the face cloth is the
Three Seals" trademark. Ask for Benson's-
then examine. One Bens0n's is worth a dozen
of any other kind.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-14
The Political Struggle in England.
Rradstreet's.

The Political Struggle in England.
Bradstreet's.
AS the time for the second reading
of the home rule bill approaches the
political struggle in England grows
hotter. Numbers of prominent mel
are ranging themselves on INT side or
the other. and both in the press and
on the platform more excitement is dis
played than is usual ever in eagerly
contested electoral campaigns. The
event of the week has been the issu-
ance 10y Mr.. Gladstone Of an address
to his Midlothian constituents, which
is in reality a manifesto to the nation.
In this address Mr.. Gladstone takes
bold and radical ground. He calls at
tention to the significance Of the
point at which the dividing lines
in the present conflict Of opinion are
drawn. On the side opposed to the
Government, he says, are found in pro
fuse abundance wealth, social in
huence, station title and the profess
sions, or a majority of them; but these,
he says, represent the spirit and power
of class, from which he appeals to the
nation. The army now arrayed against
the Government is, he says, in bulk
and constituent parts the same that
has been defeated in every political
battle of the last sixty years. The
manifesto is criticised by the opposition
journals with extreme severity and in
a tone which seems to show that they
regard it as anything but a weak pro-
duction.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-14
Escape.

GURNlS ORANGE May ~ l90V'
Our friend and citizen of Warren
county, DR.. Matt Clay, was riding
down the river bank, on the Purvis
place Monday, May 10th. about 9
O'Clock, looking after some hands that
had worked on the levee. Suddenly
the bank caved into the rapid current,
taking the doctor, horse and land into
he river. He struggled on the horse;
after sinking, he arose, and directed
his horse down stream. The doctor
caught a drifting log and made for
some trees about 100 yards below. He
struggled, after being exhausted and
calling a long time in the water, up a
tree top. He was relieved with a skiff
by two freedmen, Matt Smith and Jim
Merrill. After dinner the doctor met
the Isaquena and received his papers.
We learn he is now in the city enjoy
ing himself at the drill. Bully for old
Matt. PASSENGER ON ISAQUENA.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-14

THE street railroad cars add in no
small degree to the business-like ap-
pearance of Washington street. Mr..
Henry David, the conductor, is aware
of this, and would not exchange for a
colonel's commission on the Governors
staff.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-14
I CONCUR m The aUOYe.
D. W. AIKEN.
K~ELLOGG'S LANrING. !
MADISON PARISH, La, Oct. 4, 1885. !

hEIlph' lN-NilNbs :
MADISON PARISH, La, Oct, 4, 1885.
This is to certify that | have seen the corn
raised this year by Mr.. II. II. Moore at nuner-
Gus times, from the time it was planted until it
as fine corn as ! ever saw; the yield being abo It
100 bushels to the acre, / further certify that l
picked from hs crib last April corn for planting,
and that there was not a weavel III the crib
The corn ! got from him made a fine crop and
is tree from weaI els, while my other corn is full
OF them. X. l.. CARPENTER.
JOS. Il. STEWART
For sale by VI. o WORRELL.
afD9- wa
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-14
;UINN S PIONEER BLOOD REVIEWER
Manhood Restored

causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost
Manhood, &c, having tried in vain every known
remedy, has discovered a simple means of selt-cure'
which he will send FREE to his felow-sufferers.
Address. J.H.REEVES. 43 Chatham St. New York
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-14
Prolific Seed Corn.

KELLoGG's LANDING, La, Mich. 20, &c.
would hereby state that having seen the
corn raised by Mr. II. II. Moore, some OF "hic
has been planted in this vicinity, | have no hes
itancy in Stating that it is as fine d seed corn as
can be procured.
1t yields largely, and often produces three to
five ears to the stalk. 1t is without question
the most desirable corn from this section Of
country that know Of.
ADAMS KELLOGG.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-11-12
WHAT THEY FEAR,
Not Regulation, nor Restriction, nor
Taxation, nor Murphy!sm,
But the Prohibition Party.

tInnkeeper's Journal Brooklyn, N. VI
AS the time for The opening of the fall
campaign approaches, the unity and
strength of the Prohibitionists becomes
more and more apparent. 1t is a
strength which cannot be ignored by
either of the old parties. In every state
in the union these prohibitonists are
showing united front. and are acting
in harmony against their avowed ene-
mies-the liquor dealers.
Powerful and talented men from both
parties are entering the ranks of the
Prohihitionists, lending both their ability
and money to the force which is trying
to do away with the liquor trade.
Towns, counties, and whole states are
being captured by the prohibitionists.
There is no uss denying it. This so-cdlIed
third party Is JaH becoming a poUer which
,viA haze material effect in deciding The poIiti'
CAL economical and social destinies Of the nd-
tion II a strong opposition is not at one
brought against IL.
Let these prohibition cranks once gel
the upperhand in Brooklyn and see how
long you could stand comfortably be
hind your bars. They would throw
you out of your saloon neck and heels
and drive you without mercy or reason
into ruin and bankruptcy.
Ask your saloon keeper who has beer
driven out of prohibition town how
much opportunity or time was giver
him TO defend himself or his business
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-11-12
TEMPERANCE LEGION DEPARTMENT.
SELF-CONTROL,

Self-control is being able to command
all our faculties Of body and mind TO obey
us. A person who has this self control can
move every part of his body 10 the best
advantage. Alcohol prevents us from get
ting this self control, because il prevents
proper exercise Of, and weakens the minds
powers. A man who drinks can usually
overcome this habit If he tries very hard
or, If he cannot alone, he can with Gods
help. But there nre few who try 1t. They
keep on drinking ms before, only perhaps
little more and worse kind of liquor
until they die at last a drnnkard There
are many Of these men in this town and
many others of all countries who drink ev-
cry day of the year, while their families
stnrve or freeze at home unless helped by
the town, while il the men tried their best
TO stop drinking aud asked God to help
them, probably n great many would be
saved from a diuakard's grave.
ARCHIE Ross,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-11-12

The advocates of high license, as a
moral measure for reforming out of ex-
istence the dives, doggeries, ETC., are re-
spectfully referred to the following ex-
tract from the Chicago Tribune, a staunch
Republican paper, and one that has GER
lainly no sympathy with Prohibition fa-
naticism
"How do matters stand in Chicago
The dives and doggeries are run wide
open. They swarm with thieves, slug
gers, thugs and prostitutes. They make
no pretense OF regarding the law. Org
les are kept up in them long after the
hours when they are required to be clos
ed. Robberies are an every day affair
and murders are continually increas-
ing"
1t will be remembered that one of the
great 0heoreticaD arguments in favor of
high license is that every saloon-keeper
who has paid the tax becomes an inter.
ested agent in supprcssing illegal selling.
There is a great difference between the
ory and practice in politics.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-11-12

Since the polmy days OF Charlie Foster
for Governor on the home stretch, or two
times and out, the boys around Perrysburg
can render thanks TO the JOURNAL for the
migration Of more Doodle about election
time than comes in from almost any other
business source. The general estimate for
years past has been 75 to 100 Dem ocratic
votes that could be controlled for any man
for any purpose, with the proper amount
OF Doodle in the proper hands, and futures
on jobs. Since the election last Spring a
new book had to be opened and there is
recorded 20 Republican votes therein, for
the Democratic assessor, under inilu ence
and we are told some OF them only cost a
dollar head. The Sentinel yells emo
circulation, no influence" the gamblers
'yawp' "crank," and the Doodle comes in
quickly, just in the nick of time TO make
their 'yswps appear to be facts. Who
are the outlaws in this county :
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-11-12
PATENTS GRANTED

To citizens OF Ohio during the past week
and reported expressly for the JOURNAL
by c. A. Snow & Co., Patent Lawyers
Opp. U. s. Patent Office, Washington,
d. G.
j. W. Edmonson, Mendon, Saw jointing
device.
II. w. Avery, Cleveland, Conveyor
buckets.
C. II, Benton, Cleveland, Pantaloons
stretcher.
c. F. Brush, Cleveland, Electric current
regulator.
F. G. Gleason, Van Vert, Saw mill set
works.
]. E. Grosjean, Fredericksburg, Funeral
advertising device or annunciator.
z. Hanika, Springfield, Fence.
II. II. Hull, Cleveland, Fount for vnpor
stoves.
c. II. Ohmart, West Milton. Fence ma
chine.
C. II. paxon, Springfield, Lawn mower.
l.. g. Richardson, Toledo, Traction in.
creaser for locomotives.
w. n. Whileley, Springfield, Harvest
ing machine.
F. Woodward. Stryker. Hay carrier.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-11-12

Teachers AssociatI0n.-The follow
ing is the program for the Wood County
Teachers Association, TO be held at Penn
berville tomorrow, Nov. IS:
Address Of Welcome-Supt. L, w. Cor
don, West Millgrove.
Geography-Supt. J. s. Hoymnn. Penn
bervile.
Penmanship Prof. A. Fl. Steadmsn !,
Toledo.
School Discipline -Supt. W. A. Baker.
Upper Sandusky.
Recitotion-Prof. j. R. Skelly, Toledo
Paper-Snpt. j. A. Pitlsford, Carey.
Moral Culture of our Pupils-Supt. II.
w. Compton, Toledo.
Arithmetic-Supt. /. N. Van Tassel
Haskins.
Grnmmar-Supt. E. X. Barnes, Grand
Rapids.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-11-12

Natural Gas.-At last the gas question
il settled by compromise between all
parties and new ordinance. The new
schedule prices are not out yet, but we un-
derstand that considerable discCrnt will be
given on the old prices. We doubt whe-
tler the town has gained much advantage
over the old figure, but the new ordinance
will be much more explicit IA regards the
Gas Coz. franchise and the rights of the
town and possible competiiion.-Fostoria
Democrat.
So you think the "Coal Oil Octopus"
has finally got grip on your city, even
through compromise.