davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20
witness its complete success

WHEN the many excellent oppOrtuni- ties for investment in Arizona are brought to the attention of eastern capitalists, they seek our favored land as surely Bs the sun rises and seTs- There are already many gigantic schemes progressing, involving millions of capital, with great promise of ultl- mate profits far more than commensurate with the risk. And still there are equally good if not better opportunities for profitable investment at this time than those already inauguraied, and many Of them arc of such proportions as to commnd the attention of large syndi- cates. There were opportunities for the construction of i-riGatInG canals, with n couseauent colonization of a large scope of country, 10 be found III many DOT lions of the southern portion of the Ter ritory, and no better or safer invest ments can be made than Tn this par t;culgr line. The people are just be-
 
 country in an agricultural sense, and 1t is in this direction that its greatest pro- press will be made during the next de- cade. We do not depreciate tine great vslue and promise of our vast mining interests, for they stand at the head of onr natural resources and will pTOba- bly so remain, but in the ratio oi the present condition of the two industries, the cultivation of the soil is destined tc make the more rapid progress, wi;h the additional advantage of it's permsnency. We hope to soon witness the construc' t,on of water conduits throughout the whole great length of the Santa Cruz valley. from the Sonora line down to its function with the Gila river, and the cultivation of the hundreds of thousands of acres of fertile lands capable of pro ducins every species of fruit and vege- table that can be grown in the frosty north or semi-tropical south.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20

| ing the Albuquerque National bank was not opened. There was notice on the door signed by the president Co the effect that w. K. r. Wilson was a defaulter to
 large amount, consequently to protect
 depOsitOrs the bank must be closed. All
 depOsitors are to be paId i1 full.
 WASHINGTON, March 15.-In the tsle-
 phone investigation today, Harris Ro-
 gers was recalled and saii that the gen.
 tlemen connected with the Pan n-Electric
 Co. were to give their names as guaran-
 tees to outside parties, that the comps-
 ny would De fairly and hOnoTably con- ducted. An enterprise based upon fu-
 ture possibilities required that guaran- tee of men ot national reputation. The witness also stated that an effort had been made to have hIm appointed elec- trician of the house of representatives in which Senators HsrrIs and Garland had interested themselves. Such an ap- pOintmens, witness said, would have en- abled him to carry on experiments and would alike benefit the government and the Pan-Electric company. The exam ination will be concluded Wednesday.
 VIENNA, March 15.-Austris has de- cided to prohibit the teaching of Oathol- icism in any of the pubhc schools in the empire.
 CHICAGO, March 15.-The congress s;Onal party having ID charge the re- mans of the late Senator Miller of Cal iforniR arrived Tn the city last night The cars were immediately transferred to the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road, and the westward journey was continued at l0;30 o'clock.
 JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March lJ-Jay Gould to-day speaking of the strike. said: "Ihe strike was complete suy- prise Co me for two reasons: First, We had acceded to all demands which had been made upon us by our employees, and were supposed to be working in harmony with them; second. the present strike Is made upon an issue with which We have nothing tO do and which We cannot possibly arbitrate or control. The present strike" continued Mir. Gould, "OrigInated Tn the discharge of an employee named Hall, on the Texas Pacific, which road Is in the hands of the United states court. We have no right to attempt to control the workings )f that system than the working men and would be as completely ID contempt to dJso as any other out ider."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20


 TIE Journai-Miner has published an
 expose of the nefsrious attempt made
 by the newly appointed democratic
 officials of the Territory to blacken the
 reputation of Arizona and it's people
 through misrepresentation. The arti- cle Is too lengthy for a reproduction
 at this time, but extracts will be made occasionally upon the different points mRde. There can be no question that
 the governor has attempted to make great political capital out of the known condition of Territorial affairs, but in
 attempting to do SO Ee has so far over- stepped the limits of truth and decency that even his party friends recil from him and regard him more in the light of a designing marplot than one who pos sesses any regard for the welfare of the p" pie. He has painted our fair Ierritory ss black as misrepre- sentation can reach, and then at- tributed its blighted condition to re- publican misrule that he felt called upon to remedy in some occult manner unexplained. Had he been an actual resident of the Territory or a man not biased and warped by partisan preiu- dioe he vou'l 1os heve tlundered 20 stUpidly, aDd warld have known that very little partisan c'c'-st had entered into Arizona politics Outside 1.-the ques- tion of Delegate to Congress, and there fore the responsibility for any and every condition of the Territorial affairs can not be made party issue. The gov oror has said officially that the territor- S7O0000. He failed to deduct any of the assets Of the territory thRt offset n larger portion of this GreGt sum. He simply takes the old bonded indebted ness and adds thereto the sppropria- tons made for the prison, insane as! lUm, normal school, university, bridges, and the various other items. and utterly disregards She property value acquired by the territory through these expendi- tures. which actually reduces the indebt- ciness 10 less than s2Oo,OOl. With the same degree of fairness he might have also added the appropriations for pub lie buildings and roads for many past yoars, as testimony of wsnton extrava cance. Tie whole matter abounds in evidences of heroic sacrifice of truth aud fairness, and it should cover its per petrator with confusion and infamy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20

1t IS probable that the action of the sen. ate referred to is to be applied to Ari- zona, among other territories, and that the question will be at once and for ever settled. If the president has re- moved the late justices of our supreme court without authority to do SO. it naturally follows that they will at once be entitled to resume their several posi- tions and hold them until the expiration Of their commissions, the acceptance of their resignations. or their removal upon sustained charges.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20

Now that our placer miners are well and nrofitsbly employed with the help oI abpnd.ut water. it is we'll 10 call their sttentIon 10 a recent decision of the Is,d office respecting placer claims The ruling referred to requires one hun dred dollars worth of work 10 be put on every placer location, annually, no mat fer what the local mining laws may say to the contrary. We are aware that an idea prevails amongst our placer miners that a placer location, once made, holds good for all time, work or DO worS. Inns IS an error that may cost some oi them valuable ground if they fail to work. this wear. claims recorded last tyear.-CourleT'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20

WE a:e reliably informed that con- struction work on the Florence canal will be commenced on the first of April. and that fifty E1ilas of this great water conduit will be made as rapidly es pos sible. This canal will bring under cul- tivation the vast tract of feTsIle country that lies between tine Southern Pacific railroad aad ,he Glla river. and extend Ing from Piczcho % Casa Grande--an area thrt is destined to become ore vast and p-old, orchard. The mana gement Of this enterprise are men Of abundant means to ca-r. out tue project, aai .h,! purpose to supply oaly the water re- quirei ay iha settlers who enter the land. for irrigation ana col -stic pur- poses. By tLi- method t-erc will be Do conflicts and complications r.uceTE- ing She vari3u5 water 7islts, @ul each settler will be given exactly what be pu7cLaseE- We speak oi ih.s cute7T ise
 aore particularly, because it Is tine iat- est scDtA-t tl 'Ac A4ilG hAA A- .'@'~AlS1 very close to our own neiEhbOrhcod and viii becomesa steady contributo. to our needs Gs a growing and prosperous city. Upon it's success will depend the inRug- uration ot other similar enterprises even closer 90 tbs city. The route of the subterranean channel of the Santa Cruz will be eventually exploited Tor a source of water supply, and at points where the bed rock brings the water to the surface, dams and reservoirs will be utilized to make the precious element available. Our people will watch the development of the Florence canal with a deep and neighborly interest, and hope to witness its complete success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20
Is he Right?

"Can you tell me" he asked as be en- tered sn office on Broad street the other dsy. "why the railroads should discrimi. nate SO heavily against dressed meat over live stock?
 "Certainly sir. Dressed meat IS aeAu' isn't ii?"
 'Of course"
 "WeII, anything which can't kick IS always bulldozed by railroad compa- py,r-Wall Street News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20

L..T,>t l.s set :-e .zample of -.c c.l-a4reI l@-Je7ers while t--s aa-e uaera-si g- through poison ..- drugs -aE-l wi-l =liciGal intent. I-.s .s indeed a- innovation that will a..a- Lla.s..l. ta the F---a-.l ll consid- e-l-l'u ci aa good christians ia 9 for ..-a hope tl.- haarga may possess the .-Ee-a- taa5 ca5.l lack=. t. prevent s..- ul:ha-.G. The unconscious vic t-- .' the -4lioE, were not gwen a proper a.T1rtG4ity to enjoy the cere- - -.s s.-.-G.aE the occasion, and the '.-.-l -...m.ity of officially breaking '-. a.--- 9i -4an already beyond any -.s s- caalce Of resusci!atlon is a -.--s'.s sl.~ Cf compliance with the --.- s. t..l.ical.ties of law, and 8 a.F.--.- visitation Of misapplied jus .'.. T. ..ve c5n letel the farce, the s-e-.- -o1-i have drowned the victims, -.,e- hanging ten; then shot them, ---. tn make =-Grluce doubly sure, de e.-..a..l ta.u. Wly, even the deadly !..." ..Te. -s less brutal ID its indis- .-.--i...e sowing broadcast cf the seeds -sli-.u death, and does not add tine
 ---s a, o-a..ra ,5 the tortures of it- oT- l-.lae1.-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20
shinnin- uuuiItnIIIinni..

r-obaLle at Bob White" and bi= ancestors were iahGbitants of the great NorthVcs pralries even cefo1e the moccasined fo.t of ,he native Indian tramped the virgin soG, and the farmer and sportman are rrityed to know that the pas. severe winters and good aim of the persistent hunters have almost put quietus Co tbe welcome call of these bug-destroying though uutamGble birds. With a view tO helping n "wCrthy old settler" aud also an eye tO "qrRIl on toast" numerous farmers of Central Ill., nois have made a contract with parties in Tennessee to trap and ship them j5 many pair of qugIls as they may order The birds are Co be turned loose on me farms, and, as they multiply very rap idly, there will doubtless be an HOuh- dance of this kind of game ID a year 0f two. Ip intense winter weather 4ualis fall an easy prey to hawks sud oWls' or freeze to death, hence the uIrJs are very scarce on Ilinois territory thl' spring. Inter Ocean.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20

THE telegraph brings the news that the senate will include in its list of re- iections several of the newly appointed Territorial judges. Inasmuch as the senate has arrived a. the very correct conclusion that the.president has no su- tbority to remove the federal judges as sippei to the Territories without cause,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20

IE-.E are three tL-ugs.g-d three things ea.y winch u,s. 1a ,ae Republican policy. rg p e-.e- -- Republicans are agreed. fl-ss t-.acs n which the Re r41.15a g--,g r.l.t .ve Q. bear no life; .L-aa things --1,-ics5ly blended to- z .l-- upon when our nation s life itself -4-- depend. and they are absolute in. lg@ at ,L- ballot, universslity of conn 1 school eGucauou, and the -...-.--aa.s and elevation Of the work .a.-.-'s wages. They are three thing- G..aai--. -p1u each other. Not one e .--. s-. i4e trinity can fail or per 5-l .-l ...-a7 of the other two survive. -,--.a- En-r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20

,T SIX tTRnscOntlnental
 -,.- -..-s. ul. not a single cross
 -.- ..a.l OlsA. and the Pacific,
 -..- t-.@ from north to south.
 A. Utah and Northern runs from the
 ...H -a .aH5r % D-lgn. and thence '.- ~taa Ce-.I-l caaaa.cs to Frisco.
 ''A. |. .- anT prop 90 extend the -....-1 r.t- 5...-@..t .Fs-I the Col
 -'-'o "T.-, Ar1-a. The Salt Lake -.' iA' thinks .-l=-aaI v.ll eventually ~. ..a ls.-. D -.- and uth line across '-t '.-t-..-- I. -areaatendent of '-s --s informed reporter of that
 -. ,a- a.at year ago. the At ---..' .-l I...t. company were anxious
 - ...- extension. This proposed
 .- --l s.utl road would tap the
 -.-.-- I.c.a s.ma distance wess of
 ,e-La.s at Tucson. Thence it
 -'. --e-- w..h the Guaymas branch, S-y O. Benson, or. f the much D-.a9asas rmlr.ai should be taa. route. This route wonld .-eet connection from the Gulf of to Montana. This route .a ot great service in the nov - troops during an Indian outbreak .''i. IL was announced last week - - ,-e Atlantic and Pacific had deter. r .' build seventy five miles of the c.[ Belt road. from Wiuslow to ir, I--s, coupled with the growing '--' anything done on the Gala. '.@i vii be done by the Atchisor .' To1ld seem to inilcate that r Teal Corporation, equal iD power southern Pacific, intends to OWL ,-.'' '' s5eltn5rth. and south railroad II l. H1eh line would be of calcu. ,. oaaed: to Arizona. opening UT iaS r--s r,--ss.as districts to which the exist '-aa t5e of little serv.se.-Epitaph
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20

L--S-- Francisco Chronicle suggests Q -.7.. -.i effective remedy for the ,-.- --...-es. l. is no less thun the 7a.=.. ai ;-e act of Congress creating i'- t.--.s--i government. The effect .-.- T.--. ga the abrogGtion of every .-..-.-. '.a-u.e of It's government, ada -s@ federal officials appointed t. .ae I-a-.iaEt, together with small ----. i5-ca, C alI assume entire con g.. -. aI..-s uader the United States .-1-, a- IS now the case with Alaska. --s would be indeed a summary Tisi- --- A Of severe jUstce, but rather too ---.gtIc assumption ut power to find .--.- with 6 conservative congress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20
rkLY CITIZEN.

--s t1 i,s offer to sell out its ---. the Star says: "Consider- .--- e- .ll. the relations existing .--. ".-. and Hughes at that time to their present bIotherl! --... ua-lou must have been 8 --4- one" As Hughes then
 se. the alleged influence of s-.r Paul 5.r S5o], one might req
 infer from tae above that the r-s st. open for acceptance. The s---...rn was a very peculiar oEs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20

TIE gentleman who never misses an
 asion to remind the dear public that -- s "chief executive" os the Territory, -..- his great mission is to raise tLe
 scratic party oat of the slough of l-r.L3. We fully coincide with him j. l.- r--mjses-thlt the democracy Is .- -- -,augh, and pretty well slowed. i.- B. Lave grave doubts of lhe gen. ;..a--- -bility to accomplish a task of -.- magnitude with the frail derrick oi -s ul individuality. ThequIcksands of .-.1--rg about its borders are very de- a.r4, .ai more than one Moses has
 .Fl a-eI beneath their surface in l. --. attempt to lead out the sas triue. Modern gigantic Pha-
 lave even attempted a re- F-.i.s-sa of the historical Red Sea .s-- -r:, il taa- behalf, but without .--.- -ar..--, and ve have little faitE -- --. miraculous power Of Mahdi Zu- ..s- 2. ar.aogl.-a ;Ae impossible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20

SAN FRANCISCO, March l3.-Judge HoHman, Of the United States District Court wiil leave this afternoon on the steamer Mariposa for Honolulu, for the benefit of his health.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20
ard.

EDITOR CITIZEN; l.. C. Hughes, alias "pinhead," who by same dark and mys- terious process of evolution has sudden ly "bob5ed up as "The Star Publishing O." takes it upon himself, ID this morn Ing's issue of his paper, to make low attack upon me in my capacity Hs press correspondent, for telegraphiug to the Tombstone EpitGph as an item of news. a truthful statement of the facts set forth in the atlidGvl; of F. II. Paul, pub lished ln the CITIZEN Cf tine llth, pur- porting to detaIl the circumstances of an interview between HugheS. Paul and Drske. wherein the former offered to support Paul and Drake, III 1882, for the shrIeyAlty and membership, Tn lieu of the Democratic nominees, Shaw and Read, for the sum Of S5UO each, and de cllniug to accept $500, as reward for throwing" the candidates of his own party (dOubtiess because the latter sum would not compensate him for his loss of Democratic patrOuagc.)
 The Star Pub. Co.," shows a surpris- ing amount of "gali' when he quotes the following comments uf the Epitaph by way of vlndicatiOu Ot hls alleged character The Epitaph says: Now there ls one portion of tais story winch will at once strike the average AriZOnian Bs improbable, not tO say incredible, which makes tho whole business appear a clumsy fabrication. WE REFER, or COURSE, TO THE REFUSAL or THE S3OO. (the small caps are mIne.l
 L. Now 1 venture the ''very humble Cpin- ion, that those of the Star readers who are endowed with even ordinary per ceptive faculties wIll not be slow Tn spy ing that the Star Pub. Uo.. in quoting the foregoing, has unwIttinsly put his foot m his mouth"
 So far Rs the Star editor applies bis epIthets to me personally, It Is h matter that gives me DO very serious concern. But when be sees fit to drag in my faith CTS name, with covert and cOwArdly in- sInuations, mHlIcIously invented by him self for the purpose of promoting his own selfish ends by preIudlc- ing the court and people against one who, m his professional capacity, IS brought to oppose him m sundry lawsuits, It Igces without saying that his shafts ot venom will have no more effect than tO tear away the mask which cOnceals his own hideou7uess, his hypocrisy. his malice, h!s duphcIty and his InOrdinGte cunceIt.
 W. '. HAYNES.
 1'-,.,, March 13 IS-G
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20
Tucson, March 13. 1886.
Not Symptoms. Bnt the Disease.

It would seem to be a truth appreciR- ble by all, and especially by professors of the healing art, that 10 remove tho disease, not to alleviate its symptoms, should be tine chief aim of medication Yet m how many instances do We see this admitted m theory, ignored ID practice. The reason tha. HostetteT's Stomach BItters is successful Iu SO many cases, with which remedies previously tried were inadquate tc cope, IS attrlbu- table to the fact that it is a medicine which reaches and removes the causes of the various maladies to which 1t is adapted. Indigestion, fever and ague, hver complaint, gout. rheumatism, dis order Of the bowels, urinary affections and other mslRdies are hot pRlllHted merely, but rooted ont by It. It gees to the fountain head. l. IS really, not pomIna!ly, Q radical remedy, and it endows the system with En amount of vigor which l. its best protection against dlse6ee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-16

Opera House To-nighf. -Auiran' charm
ing AID popular opera '0livctte. was
produced at the Opera House last.night
The entire company did excellent work.
and the opera went off admirably. Miss
Grey is very clever Olivettc. aud Miss
McHenry was an admirable Countess
Miss McHenry deserves special mention
as she is suffering from very severe
sprained ankle. The Due dies Ifs is Mr.
Mack Charles. masterswork and his su-
perior for that character cannot be found
Mcssrs. Ahorn and Harding deserve men
tion for their good work. Richard Oak
ley as Coquclicot, was very amusing, and
all the support generally speaking was
excellent. The company will present Ia
Aascette Tonight and the citizens Of An
napolis viii miss rare treat BY not 1t
tending.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-16

Putting in Steam He0fers. -Messrs. Crook
and Horncr. contractors. are engaged in
putting large steam heaters in the Comp
troller's building. Seven circle heaters
with pipes radiating through the drum
heads will be placed in the centers Of the
rooms 10 which steam will be carried
from the large boilers iE the basement Of
the building. Heretofore il has been
difficult to heat the building properly,
and stoves were used for the purpose.
which generated gas and made the rooms
at times unbearable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-16

4 Proper AcknoNksd gms1f The com
p'imentary ticket ID newspaper men given
y the managers of recent county fair
ii Michigan. read d follows This
ticket. probably. has been paid for ten
times over By the paper to which it is IS
sued Il viii be honored IN the hands Of
any man, woman or child, white. black,
red or yellow who favOrs the association
by presenting 1T Ii II good for entrance
and grand stand. and the bearer. If driv-
ing, will be entitled to pass team free.
This association recognizes the fact that
its splendid success IS owing largely. If
not wholly, 70 the notices 20 freely given
IL by the press, and while we cannot rem
der an equivalent In the case we return
our grateful thanks.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-16

Court Of Appeals. In the Court Of Ap-
peals to-day: No. 66.-HamiIton Fl. Sal
mon VS.. Boykin, Gunner & Co., was ar
gued by d. K Este Fisher for the appel
liant. and by Fielder G. SlingIuff for the
appellee.
No. 07.-The Susquehanna Fertilizer
Company of Baltimore City VS.. Thos. If.
White a. Co., was commenced by A. w.
MAIDEN for the appellant.
Opinions in number of cases we're
filed this morning.
Assignments for tomorrow. Nos 6e,
60, 10, II and 70.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-16

M0ryia7d Graage. The Maryland State
Grunge continued its annual session yes
tcrday and last evening in Baltimore The
grange was occupied with the reception
Of the reports of subordinate oranges. The
proposition for the establishment of q
branch of the State agency in Washing
ton was discussed. and it was referred TO
the executive committee. with authority
TO act. Amendments 10 the constitution
recommended by the National Grange in
regard to the higher degrees were up.
proved also giving representation In the
State Grange to the county oranges. The
attendance upon the sessions was larger
than on Tuesday. The reports of CON-
mittees will be acted upon to-day, which
will close the session.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-16

Opera Houss TO -morrow Miohf. - The
Worlds Representative Co will appear
here tomorrow evening in grand olio
entertainment, and we have no douLtthat
all who may attend will be highly pleas
ed, as the press in all the leading cities
speak well OF this company. Prof Lau-
rence's Prismatic Fountain is a wonder of
itself aud we are sure that all who may
attend will be highly delighted. The foun-
tain shows the different shades of the
rainbow in all its glory. Owing to the
company playing two nights here they
which is Is, 25, and IS cents. Dou't for,
Saturday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-16
LOCAL NEWS.
THE WEATHER..

Ihe following are the indications for
l, Twelve hours as reported by the sig
ser,iee bureau. " ashingtOn, ID. q,
'av For Maryland. the District Of
SaabIa and Virginia, followed by light
M Or rain. southwesterly winds, shift
10 gorthwcsterly. slightly colder.
he thermometer nj InECAPITAL Office
boon to-day stood AZ.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-16

y,,ggfs appointments. The Governor
sppointed Rev. Alex. {. McCabe a
retor IL the Maryland Institution for
Deaf and Dumb. ut Frederick City.
|, under act of 1867. chapter PAT. vice
4 Barnes Compton, resigned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-16

r,sib n a Liftis CiH.-Mattie, the little
|rn year old daughter of Joseph and
EheI Daycy, died this morning about
Feloek. at tue residence Of her parents
king GEORGES street.