davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01

esfL{ JOINT RESOLUTION NUMBER VI.
Joint Resolution authorizing the appointment Of
a commission to locate and mark out the boun-
dairy line between the state of New jersey and
#he}state Of New Work IN Parfan bay.
Whereas Disputes are constantly arising between
citizens of this state and citizens of the state of
New York engaged in the shell fisheries in
Raritan bay as to the boundary line between
the two states in lands under water of said Rari-
tan bay; and whereas, that by reason of the
absence of any means to locate the boundary
line there exists an uncertainty about the true
location thereof between the state of New Jer-
sey and the state of New York, as defined in the
act entitled "An act for the settlement OF the
territorial limits and jurisdiction between the
states of New Jersey and New York" passed
the sixth day of February, one thousand eight
hundred and thirty-three now, therefore, =
l. Be it resolved by the Senate and General AS
senbly of the State of New Jersey That the COVER
OF this state be and he is hereby authorized to
appoint three commissioners, with power on the
part of the state, to meet any authorities of the
state of New York who may be'duly authorized,
and with them locate and mark out by proper
buoys the boundary line between the two states
in lands under water of Raritan bay that the ex-
penses of said commission shall be paid by the
treasurer on the warrant of the comptroller after
being first approved by the governor.
And be it resolved, That this resolution shall
take effect Immediately
Approved April 90 1850.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01

military Organization located and established in
the city of Trenton, fifty stands of arms with the
necessary equipments thereto appertaining; pro-
vided, that the said Transom Guards shall first
give bond to the said quartermaster- general with
two or more sufficient sureties, in an amount
equal to the value of said arms and equipments
loaned, conditioned for the safe keeping and
return of said arms and equipments to the state
of New Jersey when required.
2 And be it resolved, That this resolution shall
take effect Immediately. fsa
Approved April ~ 1885, = So
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01

tho national game is . subject Of great interest
to the young nen of to-day. but the older heads
hng greater interest in the prices at Frank j. Han
lyfs furniture store, 20s Newark avenue.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01

An Act to authorize cemetery associations to sell
and convey certain portions of their lands for
other than burial purposes, and to provide for
the disposition of the proceeds Of such sales.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24
is Mir. Lewis Gornley for sheriff he

IS Mir. Lewis Gormley for sheriff, be seeming to be the unanimous choice on the republican side of the hOuse, and spoken of with isvcr by the democrats,
 Yes, we held meeting on the eve ming ot the twelfth as requested by the Arizona Pioneers. The meeting was called to order and A. Baldwin WAS elected as chairman and James T. Lyons secretary. The chair appointed the following named citizens as committee to draw up resolutions Co be presented to She meeting, viz: J. II. Turner, W. k. FJntaIn, W. T. Lake. aad Jas T. Lyons, wbO presented the following resO- lutiOus which were unanimously adopt ed hy the meeting. Judge F.. Sydow. oi Ls N1ria, beIng present also approved Uf the resolutions in behalf Cf the eiti- Zens of h.l precinct.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24

Monitor Fronterizo, Spanish paper. is published weekly by F. T. DavIls, and enjoys a good circulation among the Spsnlsh-spesking people, and IS doing good work for the town.
 Very many new buildings are being erected ID Nogales. some of them being quite pretentious in size and style of architecture. The contractors report many new contracts for the coming fall and expect winter of unusual activity.
 Mexican money 10 the circulating me- 0um of Nogales, and its trade with Mexico therefore Is very extensive.
 Living k cheaper than Tn Tucson, and the markets are well supplied with everything one desires. Ice. from the Hermosilio factory. sells at two cents per pound to large consumers, and from that price to three cents to others. The town Is hIgh and healthy and even ID the hot summer months there IS no dis agreeable oppression from the heat. |. k IA delightful climate the year round, and Pima county reioices that such bright and enterprisIng little city has sprung up with such magical rapidiiy within its borders.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24
C,clnnc nt tllc Mnmmorh.

A tesmster came in from the Nam moth ,enp, on the San Peirc, last eve- ming. after load Of shakes and lum- Der Co repair the roof o' the mill ai thsl place, which was desiro! ed by 6 cyclone ou Saturday evening between five and SIX o'clock. Two storm clouds from op- posIte directions met over the camp and the result was something like the many unsuccessful attempts of two railroad trains tryIDg to accomplish the difficult feat of passing each other OF a single track.
 The wind blew with terrific force, bearing every movable thing n its rapid gyratiOus. Large and strong cotton wood trees were twisted and torn, and stripped oi all Serdure oT torn out by the roots; the smokestack of the mill WAS blown down and portion of the roof was destroyed. The boarding house roof was blown off, and that of the assay office was also destroyed. Nearly all the houses of the camp were blown down, the lumber and timbers being scattered over the country for a distance of half m:le. Frank Schulze's house and Ezekiels store were among the unfortunate struc- lures. Strange to say. but two or three persons were hurt, and they not serious ly, although every body was frightened badly.
 One unfortunate loser of a house was seen next day four or five miles from the camp, apparently hunting for some thing. In reply to question he said that he had owned house and lot in Mammoth; the wind had blown them both away, and be WAS trying to identi- fy some fragments of his lot.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24
Falrlank.

The town Cf Fsirbank. the rallrond station for Tombstone, Is cutting quite a figare us n shipping point. There are already two large !obbing houses m gen, eral merchandise esta bllsheG there, and they ehioy a satisfactory trade with the various towns along and near the A. x N. NJ. railroad. GOidmBn's lobbng. forwarding and commission house ls really Gn extensive concern. while that of Katzensiein * Rogers does large business..- I hey have just erected bug store aad large warerOOm and are pre- pared to meet any demand from iheir customers.
 < Fairbank IS not large town and out side of the above named firms there Is h,tIe m the way of business. X Chinese restaurant does a very fair business, and tvo saloons succeed in making life en- durable to the people. Mr. Mise's saloon is a pretty fair establishment ot its kind and 1t enjoys a good run of cr.stom.
 Fairb6nk may acquire quite reputa- tion on account of its wholesailng tsciii- ties. and its growth depends entirely upon the prosperity of Tombstone, Bis bee. and other towns in southern Co- chise and Pima counties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24
llnM ThrN Snrrr.

Tine stock raisers os Arizona have had some caGse for apprehension that the tard!ness of the summer rains would seriously iniure their interests by de- priving the cattle of th, yoCag and nu- triOus grasses which foiiovs the fall Of rain. Many grazing sec.:ors ase now absolutely deDuded of grass, and some of them almls. of even its roots, where such deplorable state hos never before been known.
 And yet She pastures of Arizona have sbundan; grrsses compared with the stock ruisiag states ot itxss. Colorado and even Kansas Tco dsur,u uas been more severely felt there ti.su Ir ArzOba and while tse cattle u. ta s t5rrItOIy nave merely s.J-n poor la flesh where the grass has been short. those of Colorado aId fexas have diej by the WhUi-s4ie, and -t etreicECs Cf barren lands are covered wi:h tue bleaching boEct us sIa:yci cattle. \ rt cent press telegram from psJver gIy-s a dismal pIctg.S @: the TesUi. Of tse hot and dry re..s 'u Colorado For jhrsc weeks It vas hotter and dryer then ryrr before known iu that -tgt-. A- result the vast plains have bssu converted into beds Oi hCt sand, and tur rivers and streams HTe drying uP. G.a's F shrIv- eled to tle rOOtF. and, i. is feared now, SO badly burned that iu case of ram it would not grow ID sufficient quantities to feed tine immense herds Cf cattle that roam from New Mexico Co Wyoming. \ large number ot csttle arc already re- ported to have famished. and the cattle men are placed in Gu extremity. The Platte riv,r near Henyer Is urv dry n places where last year it voalt swim hOrse. Crops have been ~uiiesing for ten days pnst and u1l-,s tLere is s rainfall snOu all kinds of crops will be ruined. One hundred and twenty five farmers living along the river had Bn indignation meeting m Denver the other night They claim that the Eugli-h companies have taken up the water rights to themselves by the construction of ImmCn-e irrigation canals costing millions Ot dollars, and are IOE absorbing the water >Uppiy Of tEe Platte as IL clncFgts from ;hg mOun- tam csuon-. In Fsst years tbere has been no drought Grd tue water taken up i.y tfe b'g canbls Was Lot missed. but u,v that therc ts -Ca-ci'y the rancr;aen Who have liyed for wears cn thr Platte and it's tributaries hld thgIs- selves at ;he mercy of what they term the giant monopoly Q. C1lCraao. Tie stories told by tue faTrae-5 indicate that tbe drought Is fsr more disastrous than wac ever dreamed of hy tie city inhabi taut- In some localities thousands of head Oi cattle are prostratc from lack Of water and grass. and iD some places ihe herds Df antelope are SO fanIsLei that boys go out and catch them.
 This state of affairs is far worse than anything yet reported ID Arizona Bnt the stock man of thls Territory may congratulate themselves that while the world may sometimes term Arizona a desert waste, lt possesses vast edvanta- ges over many of the 90 called garden spots Oi other states.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24
Harshaw Resolutions.
HARsHAw. July m. lSNG.

HARsHAw. July ltth, lNe'-
 ED. CITIzEN:-Peece and quiet reigns supreme with us at present, no Indian scare, no nothing. not SO much as An old time thunder shower. le marager ot the Citizen Publishing Company. NIT. Herbert Brown, favored us with visit on the twelfth. That same evening we held meeting on the Indian question and although he was introduced to Ihe meeting by the chair. be would not "chip" worth a cent, claiming that if wss a meeting of the citizens or liar shsv,-conclusiye proof that he don't intend to run for office reIt autumn. Very little talk about the coming cleo ton yet. The only candidate spoken of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24
licu>On.

Benson is rising from it's ashes m bet ter shape than ever, and heater and more permanent class of buildings are being constructed Nearly all the mel chants who were recently burned out are now abou; ready ;o reopen or have already done so.
 The Nirg his HOUso. kept by Vuco- vich, Is more popular than ever. and nearly all the travellers stop there for meals, while many ut the resident ts board there.
 W, 4. McAllister has rebuilt hi= sa- loon and now Las the finest resort be tween Tucson and Tombstone. Mac l. irrepresible amt ]. will take greater disaster than ire to kseP him down.
 C. l.. Finch, tne d-Pusy sheriff. also owns a very cosy sai1uU, and dIspci-"s choice liquors.
 w. W. Baldwin is putting Up IIE freproOf builj,nx for hi- store and Il will be fine structure when cVmI I!eied-
 Clark Brothers are also erecting 0 large bricE building for store tO re- place that burned down.
 l.. T. R-dtield Is just starting up again with his grocery, proyI~I0ns and fruit store. He suffered frem the recent fire and l. ogce more cOntendlng with the world t.r share ot ,'s good tbIuss. He IS deserving young gentleman and Eis prosperity will 5s noted with pleas urs.
 Nir. George Bryant, who writes r. M. after his nsme, k putting up a heat frame house.
 Mr. Dunn, the ingenious knight ot the lapstone, still retains his fame as the oracle of Benson. He varies hIs phil osophy and shoemskinE " sn occa- sionsl invention of meTitoricus con- trivance, and enjoys arePuialcn as an inventor.
 Every kind O. profession. trade and industry Is we'll represented, and even the village barber. whose shop IS next door to the Virginia House, gives one ss clean and comfortable a shave as cCn be had in San Franci-co or New York
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, ''hh ~ Io'o.
A Trip to Arivaca.

o- Thursday last a pleasure party was
 .5a no fo- sn excursion III one of Mr. D-l-o Aruirre's large Concord coaches . ,;s,t his BueDos Ayrss ranch n .-.r,,a. When the coach stRried, tt
 .,s,isht. ii contained the following '-;,s. and gentlemen: Mrs. G. II. Oury, ,,-. ,iaIar Smith, Mrs. l.. $. Williams, -l.. Gfueyieve Our, Meszrs. C. ". ;Tt..-tt cf Denver, Frank ]. Beney, r.
 s,,-;-ra. Arthur Crepln, SsnJr Al ,-.---.n George Mesrns and II. E. r---sr '.'-,--, The expedition was under she ltL--rs oi Pedro J. Aguirre, and from .',S .i.. ,>r,,, !; left Tucson until It returned l-JsIy home be spared no trouble to ,~ste everybody as comfortable and L-rov AS possible. Mr. c. W. Wright -.-L,.1 an amateur detectives photo o,..'f., camera. with which he took ir t'1l instantaneous views of scenes -, ,sa -o-l.e. Mr. Arthur CrepIn also t-sH ,e-ler. and took many views.
 I'I I. vrs A pleasant drive ont during Al, ..s-ly morning hours, and at four s.-,l,et m inc morning, when BOwley's S.-,,-- was reached, everyone had a
 -,,5 anpetite and eD!O !O!ed sumptuCus ss.ssLfasr | rest of iUu- hours was ,-ssr. and the Journey down the valley --s tren lsisurely resumed and Mir. ayrirre's ranch was reached st Tour o,,,,.s oa Friday afternoon. Here the ,s5 rs-ty found Mir. and Mrs. Pedro
 s-ri-re, Mrs. Anderson, Misses Beatriz s-ri-re. Manuel NtlasCo, SautItos
 4 --,r-a. Victoria kelrz and Elias, aud
 sTs-v enjoyable evening was passed.
 OnEgturlav morning the party went 5,sn to Sasaba and called on SefOr E,la-io Gsviloudo. who IS ln charge of ,b.,1storns house. The customs officer treated the party with Gistin Suished cg,sida-a,ion and ln tu. yGble time WAS experienced.
 On Sundgy Srr1r HIarlo and one Of l,;s r,,,sr4z came ID Q the ranch and 3,-i-,.- +fl evening thrTe was vocal mu- ei, md dancing until a late hour. Senor HHarjo Is "a good vocalist and regGled tbe party with many very entertaining Spanish songs. Hon. R-N. Leather wood and one of his raen hBd come over ir5n their camp a; Gro Blauco on Sat Uriay e~eulEg .ad renamed over Sun dsy.
 Oa Monday the party left for ATiFaca gr3 spent the afternoon. Alr. Y. ". Be-rsri iuvi.ei them 10 uIuuer and tres.s ] them right royalty. displaying a de--.e ot hospitality q1its refreshing in frontier country. They started on their h0mewari trip ar eIGb: o'clock on M u1ay evening, reaching Tucson safely on Tuesday evening, having enjoyed the brlsi trip lu.o the broad country to the south and refreshed themselves on the fresh ar among the green fields of that spr+lOn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24

Messrs. Whepley ,S St. Claire. pro prietors of the Phenix Poultry Farm are prepared to supply everything m tbeir line on demand and short notice. They have ell the fine strains of poultry and can supply them Tn any quantity. They are handling Salt River valley orspes. which are now ripe, and are nrenared to supply this market with better quality of fruit than that brought from California and at less prices. The grapes of that valley this season are Tar snperior to anything of the kind Call fornis can produce and require onI! one trial to convince Tucson dealers that they cen give their customers better satisfaction and save more money oy natronizing theIr home producers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24
RESOLUTIONS,

MT. Chairman and ciiizens:-l our committee present the following resOlu- tons:
 WHEREAS, The Society ot Ar.z ma Pioneers. have solicited the people gem erally to assemble and interchange ideas upon the all expressing sut j-ct of the Apache Indian war now in progress. end being waged by those iudiaas, with such success. and the continued loss of lie, and rupine of OUT citizens and the destruction and loss of their property, and
 WHEREAS, We are well satisfied that A mistaken policy has controlled this Apache Indian qnesnOn f1r many yetre, thereby giving them Hn opportunity tO reap a harvest of bioCd and rap;ne. not only u:uu cur citiZ Ls but also upon those ot our sister repu5iic. and
 WHEREAS, Wo consider that that policy proves tha; nothing short of their removal from the ;erTI,oTy will insure the safety which cur eCple reqGIrg and are entitled to, therefore be it
 Resolved. That VIC, tEe people of this section Of Pima county, vi ho have suffered by the bloody ralds fl these in feruRl pests, are m fall sympathy with the ArIzlua Pioneers ID this movement and that we cordially desire to unite with them, and our fellow citizens gen erglly. n the adoption of El,n which will accomplish the removal Oi these ac cursed enemies from our territory.
 J. II TURNER
 W. r. LAKE,
 V. R FJNTAIS,
 Jas. T. LYoNs,
 Committee. After :he above resolutions were adopted. the meeting aiiJurLed sine dIe. A.. B.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24
'r>g'ii and Arizona Central.

l .iI-sr3tt tUurIe-.J
 ,.- .-i' Warren C. Potts arrived in Pres t5-s.y 2, st.'.y Yesterday morning, was hunt. g .! 'Ae Courier and lmrgrted the .''-as information:
 v-.'Seen tea and eleven miles of ros5 5s, s;Aded when Mr. Potts left Tbnrs. '1, afternoon last. ' -'''' nus r.,. l, ,.il be an easy matter to g-sds tbe s,-,'. 'sa miles, as the graders are now m n o1' of the rough country.
 ts.-rsIllFi' -s lFi' ien miles will be ready for D --7s' 6y the 23i inst. ' ,sT Tti als Tor scarcity of fla. cars to com tov ,.e', ts, esc, the first ten miles wonId O7 completed. --'e' "O04N is.SI s% Bullock 5, has seen Ma,sser Rob- sos, |, s.s,.5 Y, tle A. r., and he, Mf, Robin. ler ses sa's'. ned Ted Mir. Bullock that 3 odS ties N. VIII how be delivered. O '''' papslf. m, Potts says Mr. B. has s snfio;.,t Fer dsT ~ VI men to lay one mile of track b,upss,A SisAt t many fiat cars bsv. b.on 10 .Sr,t .1t up from the Needles s''e so Dts1 .hat issisi' delay in delivery Q, So t,es snss ss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24
Notice for Publication.
LA..D OTFICkAT TUUsOS. AKIzOSA.
 U-f,- sg rA-E
Pre-emp'ion No. sss

Li..D OFFICE AT TUusOS. ARIzOSh.l
 July SO. ls-5. ! Notice hereby gwen that the fui.ryIns nAmc settler has filed notice his lute. tiOn tS make tnsl prof in support Of his clri.n, and that sad proof NIll be made before the register and receiver Rt Tucson. AriZOua, Ou sept~m Der + is-5 VIZ Etmon Esp no of Tucson, Arl- zolR. fss The Eis of SWit Of Sec. Sj Ip- ii x. K IsF
 He names the following witnesses to prove his cont nuOEs residence upon and cultivation of sad land Vlz-
 Rober. N. WiIkin Robert N. LvathsrwOOd, Lake Harrison and William J. Osborn, A!l Ot Iuc-Cu. ArIsonz-
 BEN. Nj. THOMAS. Register. First pqblicAtion July 2+. i5S6. j.w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24
Territorial Topics.
tNogales Nexs.

The RspuJ!;can Club O; Nocales held sre-u.ar meeting at Judge Cr4wiord's office Tuesday evening, July l3. There vas fg.! attendance and the roll of m.mbership showed t6. The No-sles News was recognized us the republican organ Of the party In Nogalss. After the usual routine business, the club ad- burned to meet at the same place on Iles Iay evening. July 2I. lNS6.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-08
FAULKESSTEIS WINS.
Burkett Ahead In the First Two hiiesr
uut Giyes I'm the Third.

p,,rtstt Ahead In the First Two Miles,
But Gives Up the Third.
The race at the Capitol rink last night
between Faulkens,ein, of McKeesport, and
Burkett was beyond q doubt one OF the
most exciting Of the season. The space
outside the railing was by far insufficient
to furnish standing room to all present.
Frank Hesly had been chosen referee,
Ed Clayton Judge for Faulkenstein, and
C. n. Taylor Judge TOR Burkett When
the necessary arrangements had been
made good round OF applause
greeted the contestants as they appeared
upon the floor. Considerable difficulty
was experience in getting started.
As the race was to De
three mile dash there was considerable I'M
variance connected with II from the very
beginning. Finally the word go was
given and O. the end Of the frat mile Bark,
cit was twenty feet ahead; at the end OF
the second about one.half that distance
Enterirg upon the third mile, Bnrkett soon
began 10 fall behind, 50 much 50 that at
the end ofthe first quarter Faulkenstein was
thirty feet ahead. At this point Burkett
gave up the race and skated OF his leisure
until he was declared beat when taulken'
stein had completed three.tourths OF the
mile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-08
NJ ,ysmonts of whoelius,ses. and the Com.

ing and Going of Strangers.
W. B. 0'Neill OF Barnesville, is at the
Siamm.
L.. Austen, Of Wellsburg, is at the
Howell
Sep. Hall, OF New Martinsville, is at the
Mcclure.
Jas. Strider, New Marinsbarg, is at the
st James.
c Dunlap, Of Grafton, is stopping at the
St james
W. W. Sboch, o! Rowelsburg, is regis
tered at the Stamm.
Platcf Zane and wife, Of Pleasant Val.
ley, ore at the Mcclure.
J. ". Stewart, OF Steubenville, Ohio, is
registered at the Mcl.ure.
s. P. Si5Son, Of Roney Point, W. Va,
is stopping at the Mcclure.
Mr.. J. W. Mckinney, representing Mile,
Rhea, was in the city yesterday.
A. l.. Carder, of Charleston, is in the
city and stopping at the Howell.
Mr.. Stevens, of GAINESVILLE is visiting
his sonin-law, Mr.. C Menkemeller.
John J. Jacob, of Clinton, W. Va, is in
the city ard stopping at the Mcclure.
J. 5. Al!eader, Keyser, W. Va, is in the
city and registered at the St. James.
Dr.. Burns, of Elizabeth, is in the city
on business and stopping at the st. James.
Miss Lula O Donnell, Of Clarksburg, is
wishing her brother on Thirteenth street.
p. II. Moore, correspondent Of the St.
Louis Age of Steel, was in town last even
ing.
J. b Lockhart, of Bethany, will be in
the city few days and is stopping at the
Mcclure.
Mr.. L. X Pollock AMI Miss S. A.
Aukrom, OF Padens Valley, are at the
Stamm.
Miss Zanna Frashar, who has been
spending the holidays with friends at
Akron, . returned yesterday.
c. c. johnson, an old Wheeling news
paper man, but now of the Louisville Com
mercal, Was in the city yesterday in attend,
auce upon the Pollock Dunlap wedding,
aud paid this Office pleasant call in the
course OF the day. Charlie is looking first
class and says he Is in love with Louis.
vile.