davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-07
UNION, DAILY AND WEEKLY.
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1886.
THE DAILY UNION.

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ne 49, ,.;,i' nousn ZOE u@n eaa oiu
esnds e,r 80 -. az sa H.
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H. tu 49, ,ha m'a !; .h 80 .nose WIZ
- r ,,a' H'"o - .,en pas'onas. az
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u, a.d 10 Fal;n ,h ~ th ~. e L" :,
~ ~ H. hii 49, I',s n n"s a.. ~
~ mi.en 'nI pupnC oe'ia nus i fT tiie
ds sueI " =. 80 p'peli M o',Is e n"s
eU,'eu ~ n"o,ee ~ esn' Pase'' coz e i9.
hos - r ~ ~ an, :, ,ooO.
90 ~ 10 us sasp W, aocTu'
Wv MI. ,I'lO 1,' ~ en a"eloIs ae
H., ,'rs 81 PDot c;i,;aa h VI nv
Iarged and extended and in ouality and
quantity its original articles will be improved.
No portion of the Overwhelming field of news
will be neglected. The political intelligence
from Washington as well as the social gossip
at the capital will be full and complete. A
thorough system OF state correspondence has
been organized, reaching out into every nook
and corner for the latest and freshest current
events.
| The local force has been enlarged, and in
this department it will be the aim Of The
UNION to chronicle all the events Of the day
in Nashville in an entertaining manner. In
deed, the effort will be to make it the best
local paper ever published in the city.
The financial and commercial columns of
The UNION will be kept up to the high
standard that bankers and merchants
throughout It's territory have conceded to
them. Unbiased reports will be given in this
important department ofthe paper at all times.
Politically, THE UNION will undergo no
change in lie views. 1t will continue to sup
port Mr.. Cleveland's administration so long
as it continues to administer the government
on true democratic principles. us utteranceS
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-07

We congratulate the Memphis
Scimitar in its prosperity. 1t is one
Of The newsiest sheets that come 70
this office.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-07

ITcH and scratchers of every kind cured in
80 minutes by WoolForrs Sanitary Lotion.
Use no other. This never fails. Sold by
I. X. Barlow, Druggist, Savannah Tenn.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-07

A report is going the rounds of
the press that ten detectives have
been employed tc guard the per-oa
vi the President.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-07

Eek Senator james E Bailey died
at his residence in GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, the morning of Dec. Goth.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-07

The As, lum for West Tennessee
Inns been located. Bolivar is the
lucky town.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-07

Congress has granted Mrs. Julia
D,nt Grant, widow of Gen. Grant,
an annual pension Of $4,000.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-07

va Pulaski Citizen, j, It's issue
~ publishee. d cut of the
CRANE !! over Cleveland
was rocked.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

BEST Book FOR EvERYBoDY-The new
illustrated edition of Webster's Dictionary,
containing three thousand engravings, is the
best book for everybody that the press has
produced in the present century, and should
be regarded as indispensable 10 the well-reg-
ulated home, reading room, library, and place
of business.-GoLdeH Era
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-07
Agricultural Correspondent

In each county, and makes monthly re-
port of the condition of crops and stock,
which is Of great value to farmers and mer-
chants. 1t is one of the boldest and ablest
journals in Tennessee, and is perfect terror
to rings and monopoies and machine politics.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-07
ANNOUNCING NTS.

We are authorized to announce JOHN l..
JONES, OF Columbia, for Attorney general
of the Ninth Judicial Circuit, composed OF
the Counties Of Hardin, Wayne, Lawrence
Lewis, Hickman, Giles and Maury.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-07

A session Of congress costs about
100000.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-07
THE AVALANCHE
Observation-Disclosures.

THE DAILY--Delivered by mail, post
paid, $Io per annum; SIS for six monihs;
$2.5o for three months.
THE WEEKLY Contains all important
news of the week, agricultural, commercial
and choice literary matter. Terms by mail,
81 per annum, postpaid.
Address all letters and kilograms to
THE AVALANCHE.
Memphis, Tenn.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-07
's5 A GRAND COMBINATION. 's5
III, Nashville Banner

Is always spicy, full Of news and entertain
ing. 1t has an
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14
An Estimate ofClereland-

- A leading Congressman gives me the following estimates of President Cleve land. Says he:
 President Cleveland has very or. dinsry mind, and his training has not tended to make it one able to deal with broad subjects. His life has been made up of lttle things, and pothouse politics has dwsrfed his intellect He only knows one trick and his present actions are based on what he has done, rather than on the merit of the things them selves with which he had to deal. He is thoroughly incompetent as President of the United States and appreciates DO more the dignity of Congress and the Constitution than dog appreciates the limitation of the infinite. The maker. of the Constitution did not intend the President for detective, and they did not intend him for the autocrat of Congress, No President of the past ever vetoed bill unless it was un- constitutional, without 1t entrenched on the executive authority or without be had some new information which had not been in the possession of Congress. Cleveland's actions are dangerous usurpations of power and the matter is by DO means an unimportsnt one.-Oarp, in Cleveland Leader.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14
Florence Facts.


 A gentleman from Mammoth says the | Mammoth mill and mIne has been sold to a San Francisco company for S2OO,- OOO.
 Mir, D. c. Stevens returned from Tomb stone and the lower country Saturday, and says pInkeye is epidemic ID the southern part of the Territory.
 Under the treatment oi Dr. Mitchell Judge J. ID. Walker i5 rapidly regain ing health. He Is now able to take out door exercise.
 Chloriders from Tucson are invadin 2 the Owl Heads district. this county, with the intention of leasing mines and ship ping ore.
 Mr. V. White, the cattle man, has opened a station at the summit between here and Riverside, and will keep hay and grain for teams. He has a well of splendid water and will feed and water teams gt reasonable rates.
 Mr. George \. Finch has moved h.s cattle out tO his new ranch. which lies about twenty miles south of ms Dudley. ville ranch. He sunk another well tt his new ranch, and at depth of twenty five feet struck a strong flow of good water.
 Mir R. N Martin has, We understand. obtained large contract on the new ca nal and will have a large force of men and teams at work moving dirt by the first of September at the lntest. His company and the Florence Canal and Land Company have, We understand, pooled theIr issues" and will make the canal grand success. 'Tis we'll, as It places the enterprise upon a solId basis.
 The government has sent a steam pump to the Pima Indian Agency, this county, to be used m raising water from B well for the purpose of ir1gating the agency grounds. The agent will have fruit and ornamental trees planted and garden lad off The prmp will raise three thousand gallons of water per mln- ute, and will furnish a sufficient supply to irrIgate a large plot of ground. Trees and shrubbery bull edd much to the comfort as We'll as to the attractive ness of the agency.
 The lumber for tbe new hoisting works at the Mammoth mine has arrived and the mschiney Is on the way. Mir. In gram, of this place, Is erecting the for the machinery. NIT. | of Mammoth, has contracted to furnish timbers for the mine. He re- l ceives S2j per 1000 for round and s 9 per 1000 for square ;imbsrs. He will l haul the timbers from tue Santa Cata- l lnas, distant from the mIll twenty | miles. Mr. J. II. SOwer. formerly of | ih.s place, has contracted to haul | the ore from the mines to the | mill, distance of three mile, for I 70 cents per ton. The mill reduces 90 | .ons per day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14

Ifyou experience a bad taste in the mouth. sallowness or yellow color of skin. feel stupid and drowsy, appetite unsteady, frequent headache or dizziness, you are ''billiOus," and nothing will arouse your liver to action and strength en up your system hke nr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" By drug gists.
 Isn't that Mrs. Holmesy I thought the doctors gave her up. She looks well now"
 "Shs is we'll. After the doctors gave up her case she tried Dr. Pierce's ''Fa- yorite Prescription" and began to get better right away. heard her say not long ago, that she hadn't felt SO well ID twenty years, She does her own work and says life seems worth living. at last.
 Why said she. II feel ss if l hsd been raised from the dead, almost, Thus do thousands attest the marvel ous efficacy of this God-given remedy for female weakness, prolapsus, ulcers- tion, lelcorrh9s, morning sickness, weakness of stomach, tendency to can- cerous disease, nervous prostrstioD, general debility and kindred affections.
 Delicate diseases of either sex, how ever induced, speedily and permanently cured. Book of particulars 10 cents ID stamps. Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main street, Bufalo, N. Y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14
Prescott and Arizona Central Rail-
 rOad.


 Having returned from a hurried trip to the above institution, and feeling & little tired, We give what we saw and heard in short metre:
 Fully II, some said 12, miles of track were lad at noon Sunday last.
 A great many more miles were graded. Steel rails, ties, spikes, and bolts were seen by cs almost everywhere.
 All sad there were sufficient of every thing to make 30 miles of road.
 One Of the new locomotives was start ed from Pittsburg, July p.
 Fourteen flat and box cars had left Pennsylvania loaded with steel, etc. Between 40 and 90 teams and 140 men are At work.
 Men and teams work 10 hour each day.
 There are three camps.
 The grader is operated by from 10 to l2 animals and grades 1890 yards per diy.
 J. E. Kelly IS superintendent. Mir. Welton IS the engineer. C. W. Beach Is experimenting grading, etc. Mir. Bul- lock Is everywhere.
 A powerfui A. r, engine is hauling material. on 8 pretty long construction train.
 The worst part of the north end of the line IS nov finished, and work will be pushed with much greater rspidity. We rode some ten miles over the road and fodnd 1t very steady" for a new one.
 Material is first class.
 Mir, c. B. Foster remained behind to measure and inspect the road. As soCn as 20 or 9 miles shall have been completed, stages will run to the road and freight will be delivered Prescott Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14
NarroH Gange ShOns.

Al the last regular meeting the city council practically denied the spplics. tion of the Arizona Narrow Gauge rail road company for lease of several va cant blocks of worthless land west of the cemetery, for its shops. The area asked for contains about seventeen acres, and the road once held lease thereon which expired recently, although it technical ly complied with the conditions and can hold it in spite of the caprices of the council, fit SO desires. However, it was suggested to the company that 6 surrender of the old lease would be fol- lowed by the enactment of a new one upon like terms and conditions, and the application was therefore made.
 The rejection of the application was done ostensibly for the reason that it did not definitely state how many miles Of road would be constructed; how many stalls the round house would contain, nor the general extent and capacity of the shops-mstters which the future traffic of the road can alone determine.
 The record shows that OOuncilmen Sullivan, Clifford, Stevens and Samsn- lego voted against the application and CounI Il nan w. F. Smith alone voted for IL, recognizing the great benefit to the city that will follow the establish ment of these shops here.
 So far ss the company IS concerned, they are fully satisfied with the action of the council Ii IS to their interest 10 establish their shops on the San Pedro and to build up town at the central point on their own road, where they would profit by the sale of lots to set tiers. This they propose to do II the city of Tucson does not care to have the shops remain here. They made this ap- pllcRtion at the earnest wish of many residents of the city who have the vel fare of the place at heart, and against their cool business judgment They own depot privilege at the Southern Pacific depot, and can get plenty ofland for their shops for nothing, on the San Pedro, with better facilities for operating them. They will not renew their application to the city for lease to the lands selected, upon which they now have a small blacksmith shop, but will regard the disfavOr shown them as evidence of hos tility to theIr enterprise.
 Tucson once before strangled a rail road enterprise that 1t would give nine tenths of its wealth to possess to-day and when 1t permitted the Sonora road to tap the Southern Pacific at Benson. 1t was a fatal selfshness and short sighted policy on the part of the author ities of the city. The present action of the council Is in perfect keeping with the previous record of the city. and the disposition seems to be to repel every en- terprise calculated to benefi. the city, and to keep away capital from its doors. l
 The land itself IS worthless and bar l ren. 1t IS not worth the government l price of Sl 9 per acre. 1t IS unfit for | residence property because of tla iuX- tsposltion of the cemetery, and T. put | up at public sale to-day it woulI not | bring one dollar Rn acre. It looks 10 | those who really desire to See the city thrive that this IS strsining at @ very | small gnat after the dozens of camels | the city council has swallowed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14
The Apaches in Washington

A recent Washington telegram says "COmmissiOner Atkins, of the Indian
 Bureau, says Chaco and his companions
 are prisoners of war and m charge of
 the army officers He disclaims all re- sponsibIlity in the matter, and says that he has had nothing whatever to do with them. except that he IS anxious to have the problem of their existence solved. He IS rather of the impression that they will always be troublesome, so long as they remain among the noun taias of Arizona Some of thIs tribe have been taken to Florids, and it Is thought very likely that these may be taken there also. At home these ChirI- cshua Apaches are a nomadIc people. It IS now pretty we'll settled that all the trouble with them has been melted by the wife of chief named Mangus. They were removed from the mountains near the Mexican border Tn 1875 to a place farther north Bnd east, in Arizona. At that time some Of them escaped and were very troublesome. but this chiefs wife, who IS said to be a powerful vo- man and one peculiarly adapted to lead. very soon had the whole tribe stirred up to war. She IS now at large again and is thought by the Interior Department to be giving encouragement to Geron- mo. ChacO, or Chstto. as the army officers spell hIs name, seriously objects going to Florida The talk that has been given him about the excellent fish ing m the Orange state does not seem to change his ideas in regard to going thither. IL IS quite likely that as fast as they can be caught the whole tribe will be taken somewhere far away from their native hsunts."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14
To Shnt Down.

Meeting Geo. W. Cheyney this morn iug, n reporter of The Tombstone asked him for an item of news, and his answer took the reporters breath away: Said Mr. Cheyney: "I have SD item of news which wish you would publish. I have received orders 10 close down all works of the T. M. X M. Co. st once, having been in telegrBphIc communication with the company for several days. I have tried my best to have them keep the works going. but yesterday silver m New York opened st 93, and st three o'clock m the afternoon 1t closed st 9l i, and very weak st that. This eI- trsordinsry drop in the price of silver settled 1t with the company, and orders came on at once to close down the mines immediately as the company could not afford to run them with silver st that price"
 Reporter-How long NIT. Cheyney do you think that the mines will remain closed down.
 Mir. Cheyrey-That depends sltogeth- CT on the price of silver; If it comes up syaIn SO that anything csn toe made out of it. the company will at once resume work, but not until then.
 Thanking NIT. Cheyney for his in formation, the reporter retired wonder ing when the good times for the peo- pie, that were promised by the great reform party, were going to cOme.-The Tombstone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14
Called the Roll

Twenty-four years ago, las. Sunday, August Sth, Captain Henry A. Green and his company, Troop CT. of the Cali. fornis column, arrived in Tucson, and when the roll was then called eighty eight strong and brave men were found to be present.
 Twenty four years marks a generation and the mutations Of time bring many changes, and in a frontier country like this they are perhaps greater and more noticeable than elsewhere.
 In cOmmemOratiOn of the event above noted, the surviving members of Troop G. met on Sunday, according to their custom, and called the roll. This time but two responded with a hearty "here" while the names of eighty-six remained unanswered. Messrs George O. Hand and Frtz W. Martin, the two survivors who still reside in thls city, alone answered the call. Of the remaining eighty-six members of the company less than a score are now in the lsnd of the living. and they, like the silent bivouscs of their comrades who have been mus tered out of life, are scstternd across the length and breadth of ihe country,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14
Clearthe Way.

For the escape from the system of its waste and debris, which, if retained, would vitiste the bodily fluids and over throw health. That important channel of exit. the bowels, may be kept perma- nently free from obsiructions by using the non-gripIng, gently acting end agreeable cathartic, Hostetter's Stom- arch Bitters, which not only liberstes impurities. but invigorates the lining of the intestinal canal, when weakened by constipation or the unwise use of violent purgatives. The stomach, liver and urinary organs are likewise reinforced and aroused to heslthful action by this beneficent tonic and corrective, and every organ, fiber, muscle and nerve. ex- periences a share of its invigoratiug in- tiuence. UnobiectioDsble in flavor, a most genial and wholesome medicinal stimulant. and owing its efficacy to bo- tanIc sources exclusively, 1t is the reme- dy best adapted to household use, on account of its safety, wide scope and speedy action.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14
DYSPEPSIA.

Sedentary habits, mental worry. nervous excitement, excess or imprudenee m eat- ing or drinking, and various other causes, induce Constipation followed by general derangement of the liver, kidneys, and stomach, .n which the disorder Of each organ increases the inirmity of the others.
 The immediate results are Loss of Appe- tite, Nausea, Foul Breath. Heartburn, Flat ulence, Dizziness, Sick Headaches, failure of physical and mental yigOr. distressing sense of weight and fullness in the stomach, and increased COstiyeneSS, all of which are known under one head as Dyspepsia.
 lnevery instance where this disease does not originate from scrofulOus taint in the blood, AYERS PILLS may be confidently relied upon tO effect cure. Those cases not amenable to the curative influence or AYERS PILLS alone will certainly yield 1T the PILLS are aided by the powerful blood purifying properties of AYERS SARsAPA- RILLA.
 Dyspeptics should know that the longer treatment of their malady is postponed, the more difficult of cure 1t becomes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14
The Phenix Fire,
The following is list of the losses by Friday fire ir Phenix, as estimated by the Herald of that city:

The following is list of the losses by Friday fire ir Phenix, as estimated by the Herald of that city:
 Minor building, totally destroyed, val ued at SS OC0: insured for S3OC0.
 Asher Bros, warehouse, goods snd fixtures. totally destroyed, valued at $2j, 600: insured frr Sl5.2J0.
 Guss Ellis G Co.,, stock and building damaged, loss estimated roughly at Sl2,- OOO; entire insurance held, SIP, 800.
 Goldman & Co, stock and building damaged; estimated damage Sl5.0O0; insurance held on stock and building Sl6.0OO.
 Lemon & Coats, building totally de- stroyed, valued at si,0O0; insured for S2,5OO.
 Geo. F. Coats, stock and fixtures; damage, etc, estimated at S3.0OO; total insurance sl 800.
 k. c. Pearson, saloon stock and fix lures destroyed. valued at S3,JOO: total insurance S2,00O.
 Ksles and Lewis, Jacobs building, totally destroyed. valued at 8, 600; in- sured for Sl.200.
 H. McCrum and W. F. Smith. saloon stock and futures, totally destroyed. valued at S3. coo; insured for S2,0O0.
 H. Shumaker, fixtures of barber shop, totally destroyed, valued at 5000; in- sured for $l,OOO.
 M.Jacobs X O.. stock of goods and fixtures destroyed, valued at SlS,0O0; ins ured for Sll.S70.
 Kerne S Baldwin, saloon fixtures and stock totally destroyed, valued at $500; insured S2.5OO.
 J.S. Snead, building totally destroy ed, valued at S5, 300; insured for S4,OOO. T. II. Seelig, stock ot cigars and fix lures, valued at S2,2OO; insured for Sl.0O0.
 St. Cloud restaurant, fixtures and furniture totally destroyed, valued Rs sl, 200; no insurance. D. II. Recarte, wearing appearel total ly destroyed, valued Bt S4CO; insured for S25O.
 l.. II. Goodrich, building totally des- troyed, valuei af. S9,OOO; insured for s7.0O0 J. Heiuson. building totally destroy ed. valued at S2,5O0; insurance not known. Kales < Lewis. bank fixtures damaged, s2O0; no insurance. Valley Bank, fixtures damaged, S20O; DO insurance. Wright & Co.,, fixtures of bakery, etc, totally destroyed, valued at S2OO; no in-  J. W. Crenshaw. wearing apparel des- troyed, $500; no insurance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14

Saturday last Mir. Montgomery re- turned from his trip with the troops. He guided the latter to the place where the fight with the Indians occurred, but the body of the dead Apache had been removed snd could not be found. They searched for the other Indian whom Montgomery thought be had killed or wounded snd found where he had lain Tn the brush, evidently badly disabled, but his friends must have come to his rescue after Montgomery left. on the day of the fight and remov- ed as well as burying the hesdless Apache h some hidden spot. OuIng to the fall of rain the trail of the Apaches could not be found. so after beating about for time, the troops decided to return, part going to Alma and the re mainder to Mule Springs. Mir. Mont gomery speaks highly of the persever- ance and staying qualities of the Navajo scouts Tn their endesvors 10 find some trace of the hostiles. in the rough and rugged country through which they travelled. Mir. Montgomery WAS well treated by ths officers and every cour- tesy extended to him despite the false and sensational rumors going the rounds ss to his being under arrest for killing an lndian.-Clifton Clarion.