davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-23
CaneIlt ln hIs own Tran.

1be article IL this mornings Star try ing to blackmaIl the present Board of Supervisors was. Of course, written by the present clerk of ;he court. who is clerk of the Board, as be alone has charge ot the papers of that office. The poor fellow forgot ths. the Board at the time referred, wBs a democratic Board. SamaniegO vas chairman and Allison 0 member. Now we do not wish Co blame them fer spending this money. Cs the people approved Ot their Ect md the present Board only finished the law suit aud secured Si9,OJ0 bonds of the Por, Lgbos railroad lC. Strauss presI- deuil. If Frei Huzhes was not aD ig- nprant mar. he would have known that bills of October and November, 1884, paid by ths present Board, were con- trscted by their democratic predeces- sors. What a spectacle it Is to the tax payers of the county. Here IS clerk of the Board trying to stab them in the back. Yes, the republican Board allow ed the democratic clerk an extra help at the rate of Sl00 a month. Now go for the old bills again, Fred HuShes-
 The bid of the Star for the NOgales vote, by promising them a jail, shows how desperate the democrats are. Every intelligent man m that towA knows that only the legislature can grant thls, or hold a cOur; there and that our present Board stated again and agaIn that this matter should be attended tO, but ID &C., cordance with law.
 4 jail Is necessary there, as most, II fact Iesrly all criminals are good demo crats. Now go 1t again Brother Hughes \,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-23
For County Recorder.

County Recorder 4. B. Sampson IS candidate for reelection. After having been elected, two years ago, by vote largely ID excess Of that Of any other candidate, the legislature made the office a salaried one and cut of the sys tenn of generous fees winch had made the office such profitable one. Not yithstanding this curtsllment of rev enue. Mir. Sampson did not relax hls efforts to keep the work of the office up close. but employed at bis own expense competent assistants regardless of the profitable lsxity the law undoubtedly permitted. The result Is, the office has been conducted with an efficiency aud s> stem heretofore ua lttslned, and to- day it is one of the best regulated pub Inc offices in the terrItory. The voters of Pima county appreciate the faithful services of such an officiRl, and they may be relied upon to attest their grate' fulness by re-electing him to the office Inf County Recorder by even an increased
 nsiority. He is gentlemen of uDeH' ceptional personal character, strict ln- tegrity. and unexceiled qualifications and upon this happy and rare combine tion of excellent qualities there should oe no hesitation in any elector voting for him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-23
Gossip About Diamonds.

"Yes. there is a difference between a gem and diamond said a State street Jewcler; "a gem is a perfect diamond, or a perfect precious stone of any kind. When a diamond merchant speaks of a gem he means something in which there is no fault or flaw, no imperfection of color, shape or cut. The difference between a gem and a diamond may be as wide as that between a plug horse and a through bred racer. One stone may be worth 80 and another Of exactly the same size may be worth sl0O, or even more. Not one person in 1000 can tell a gem from a fairly good stone The weight, also, is small index to the size of diamond as 1t appears in a setting. A karat stone may appear as small at this-O-or it may be nearly twice as great in circumference, like this-O. A gem must be cut so cor rectly that a hairs breath Is far too wide tO measure the plane of the different facets by. Every facet must be of pre- cisely the same size as every other facet of like position Its angle, toe, must be geOmetricaly correct. The glory of dia- mond is its refractive power. Without light the diamond is as useless as a pretty picture, though it is a very common belief among people who have never handled diamonds that the stones have light in themselves. making them brilliant even m complete darkness. Chicago Herald Interview
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-23
Select Knights.

At the meeting of the Grand Legion of Colorado. held in Pueblo on the 18th instant, anout sixty members were pres ent. A uniform for future use, consist ing of blue blouse and fatigue cap. was adopted by the Legion. It was de- cIded that future meetings be held bien ni slly instead of annually, and the De-t meeting will be held at Boulder, Colo rado.
 The election of officers resulted in the choice oi the following: Grand Com mander, V E Stolbrsnd of Boulder; Grand Vice Commander. A E Cook of Denver; Grand I.ieut-baut Commando, l. We ter ui Canon City; Grand K corder. V ' Boyd Of Denver; Grand TreasUr,r. ?. Jchn W Day of Boulder; Grand M.r,hsl, " iienderron nf Pa bIo; G ani Standard Bearer, D. Eze- kiei oi D nvsr. Col; Grand SeuIor Workman. ] l. Hopkins; Grand Juniur Workman, Charles W. Berry; Grand GuarG, J ! Freeman; Grand Med:ca. Examiner. V II Davis; Grand Trustee, l. C -;evEI; >upreUe LeRi'n Repre- seniativ.s. C ? li.comj. of Sslids. Col, Chri. ,Te'C ,- d fl Ls- Vegas, \. NJ and c. ". Brosn of Tucson. Ariz.
 In the evening the Select Knights were al baI gIc,eG sI.d then full0vro HD Cxcur>;~u to tine s'tel works whr-e all were .'er-,ted spectators of 'Ie process oi '--Sing Bessener steel ra'l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-23
A CrIpplo,. RemarkabIe Climb.

One day not long ago a watchman at the monument was astonished by a lame woman leaning on crutches asking for permission to go to the top. She had not provided herself with a pass, but tho wEichman thought he would spare hel a journey to the war department and back because Qf her infirmity. and let her go into the monument without it. Besides he had 10 idea she would go very far uI the deep stairway. She was confident enough for both and told him she would ,et there all the same She could moi carry a candle, as 1t took both of he, hands tO manage her crutches. so she hired boy to go on ahaad of her to light the way.
 Two hours after she appeared at the bottom. having made the ascent and de- scent without more evidence of fatigue than Is customary with those who are in perfect physical condition She was very proud of her mornings work, and said that perhaps wooden legs were better for climbing monuments than those of nesh. At any rate her wooden ones were not the least tired. Mrs. stanton will have tC put this among the records of womanly courage and persistence. Up to date no lame man has climbed to the top of the Washington monument. - Washington Capitol
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-23
The Herd of Democratic Voters.
TUcsoS, Arizona, Oct. IS. IS.

TUcsoS, Arizona, Oct. lS. 1886.
 ca or about the 9th day of October Charley Kreshsm came to my place of business-Stevens S Hughes store and iDtimRted that he wanted some pri- vats conversation with me. l led the way to the rear of the store room when he said:
 Hughes, you are working too hard for Gormley. If you will quit working for Gormley, will agree to give you from 100 to l50 votes on election day; where these votes come from is nothing 70 on, but 1 will convince tO your en- tire satisfaction that l vote them tCi you. But these votes will go for Judge Woods fl you don't let up on Shaw" told Mir. nreshRm that was one of the first 10 support GOrmiey, and to some extent WAS iustrumeptal Tn bring ing him ou. as candidate for sheriff; that had beer a strong supporter him ever since he was nominated and that intended to support him from T oy7 on tc. and including the day of election, and that he could go 10 h- with his proposition.
 (Signed) THcs. IiUGHEs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-23
\ YrllnMish Coat

Upon the tongue. particularly near its base, IS of itself sufficient 10 denote billiousness. sa ailment to the develop ment of which the hot westher-it may be remarked in psssing-is extremely favorable, and which autumn often brings ID its train as lingering legacy. If net remedied-vhich it speedily may be with HOstetter's Stomach bltters- then follow aggravated disorder of the stomach ard bowels, dull pains beneath the lower right ribs. nausea and head ache. A prompt use of this invaluable specific Is always desirable, no matter what the season. Upon the liver It ex- erts an influence directly beneficial. The bile, the obstruction to its now De- ing relieved by the relaxation of the bowels, returns tO its natural channel, and the portion O. It which has forced its way into and contaminated the blood is expelled. The stomach also resume i,s digestive function. Rheumatism fever and sgue and kidney troubles also succumb tO the Bitters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-23
How rmpIrc. Have neen Pounded.


 There are a few facts that impress the im- agination more in beginning the study of physical science than the rain of the skeie- tons or shells which continue ceaselesSly t'om the surface of the sea to the ocean depths Out of these tiny relics of marine life is formed the chalky oozs of the ocean bed, makers Of the marble that is to he. The young princes in The Cruise of the Bac- chante, speaking of our island empire in the West Indies, which some propose we should abandon, ask indignantly: Was it for this that these islands were taken and retaken, till every gully and every foot of the ocean bed holds the skeleton of an EnglishmanF IL is a striking figure, and suggestive. What a rain of English skeletons through these pur- ple seas, skeletons which, hardening in time like the shelly Ooze of sse ocean floor, form the material of empirei It Is a great thought and a true one. although grim enough in it: way. All empires are founded on skeletons Whoever wishes to rear a throne must uss corPses ss its foundation The eastern con sueners who reared pyramids of skulls bui roughly illustrated the universal truth H' who would attain to supreme dominion mus first find men who are willing to allow then carcasses to be used as building material In noble Russian soldiers who were marched int the bog in which they sank overhead, merely In order that those who came after might finS the way paved with the crowns of their deaT companions heads, were but offering in [ most horrible fashion the same sacrifice whicl all men must offer who would found empire or. indeed, do anything else of perrnanen and solid worth. The price of liberty, as O .r,,rirr Id lifa And ha who Is moi willing n case of need to looSe bis life will never attaii to those things which alone make life wort' lIving.-Pan Mall Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-23
Good News.

A biz lot of the celebrated Feather hone whips. turkey bound. the most dur able whip manufactured; has just been received by F. J. Vsllaescusa, 25l Meyer street. corner of Ochoa- They are the best article of the kind ever made and avery person that knows what a whiF sbonld be will say so. Also s lot of horse blankets, chspsrreros, fine steel bits and spurs. hand made and silver mounted. at prices 90 low that cOmpeti- t;o1 ia defied. Remember the place -o1 oI5.lm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-23
THE EATERS OF OLIVES.
Food for the Poor of Various Lands-i
 TraveIer'~ Experience.

Food for the Poor Of Various Lands-A
 TraveIer's Experience.
 The extent to which the olive is used varies greatly in different countries In northern countries 1t is used chiefly as a relish eaten by itself. or as 2 sauce, seasoning or stufling for meats. fowls or game. It is on the tables of the rich what the French can a hors d'Guvre that is a side dish or table superfiuity. But it is far otherwis. with the poor in the south of EurOpe, to whom it Is an important article of dict In ancient times the poor made an entire meal of bread nnd olives It is still the same in some parts of Europe, where a rsasant thinks himself prepared for q journey with 6 piece of bread under his arm and handful of olives in his pocket In southern Italy no meal is made without olives. The olive merchants pass reSularly at supper time through the poorer quarters oi the city.
 It IS the Spanish habit 10 eat olives at the end of a meal. but not too many. Three or four gre usually thought enough, or If they are very good one may eat a dozCn- An Italian author recommends the preserving oi Spanish olives-that is, of those grown on Italian soil-but prefers those called St- Francis. which is common al Ascoi, where ii GtI1llils the 0l n NAA4AA AA EHs AAt"NsNA' generally agreed among gournets that the smaller olives are best for eating. The man ner of treatment has, nevertheless, perhape something to do with the coarse quality of the l Spanish olive when found in the peninsula. Olives arc preserved in Italy, as elsewhere, in
 weak lye or brine. They are also bruised | stuffed in the Bordeaux manner or dried. In eastern countries, whence the olive came the fruit forms still an important article Of diet \ traveller relates that he found de | Hcious e meal of eggs, olives and graps offered him by the monks of the monastery of Mount Libanus. IL is traditional in th, | Catholic church that the monks living in th, desert fed principally on olives Throughout | Turkey, Asia Minor, Greece and other coun tries about the Mediterranean the olive ha
 remained, as Tn the most ancient time, sub
 staniial article of food and necessary mean ! Of existence Co the toiling milliOns.-Cor. SaI ! FranCisco Chronicle
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-23
Onser specimen of Corn.

A queer specimen of corn is on exhibi- ion at Cuthbert, Ga It Is cluster of forty or more small ears of corn, each about as long and large around as the middle finger on a mans hand. and com ng out on the stalk where the tassel ihOuld have been. No shuck protected he corn. but instead heavy silk about .wO feet long fell of in a graceful man Ser the whole supported by an ordinary sized stock. partially matured--C Chicago Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-23
Alias Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FIRST JUDI
 Il cial District, in the County of Pima. Terri tory of Arizona.
 stephen Cerreros plaintiff, against Ella M. CerrerO, dsfendant.-Alias Summons. Action brought in the District Court of the First Judicial District m and for the County of Pima in the Territory of rizOns. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Ella NJ. CerrsrO.
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff. m the District Court of the First JudlciJl District in and for the County of Pima, in the Territory of Ari- soma, and answer the complaint nled sith the ,'lerk Of this Court. at Tucson. m sand county (s copy of which complaint accompanies this summons) withia twenty days (exclusive of the day of servicel after the ser- rce upon you of this summons, if
 served in this county; but If served out 0f the county and within this district, then within thirty days; m all other cases forty
 lays.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint above TO- quired. the plaintiff will take judgment by de- fault sgsinst yOu and will apply tO the Court for the rsllef demanded thersin and costs an d dis burssments m this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal of raid
 District Court, st Tucson. this 3Oth day of July. A. D. 1885.
 IsELl J.H. MARTIN. Clerk
 OctalOu By CBARLEs kRkSHAM. Deputy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-23
Wanted.

Horses to pasture, of any number. l have about TO acres of excellent green nasturage, with plenty of running water; have a good man to look after the stock Price, single horse. s2.5O per month snecial srrapgern ents can be made for Savernment hcrses in large lots. Apply so THRo. l.. SCHULTZ,
 Pennington St
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-23

Making the over charg, ,-------- SS5 70
 In the second item Of "4s meals for the jury" 1T will De seen that Mir. shaw charged the modest sum of Sl per meal Now We should like to know what hotel or restaurant m Tucson charges a dollar for meals?
 Item 4-There beiug no law authorIz- ing the charge of S30 for Attendance on Court, as that IS a part of the sheriff $ duty, the board ot supervisors oi Co., chlse county very properly dIsallOTed if.
 Item Ct will be seen that Mir. Shaw charged 20 cents a mile-both w8ys-In the face of the law of 1885, Sec. 9, page lS0, which allows but 10 cents on each mile travelled.
 Now We should like to know why MT shaw goes outside of the law and reason make up bills to present to boards of superyIsors?
 Why does NIT. Shaw charge 2O cents'R mile when be was entitled to but 10 cents? Now is 1t not manifest to every sane man, that Shaw is either guilty Of gross violation of the law or that he l. grossly ignorant of the law, and no mat ter which horn of the dilemma he may sceept-and be must accept one or the other-he shows himself unworthy of administering the office of sheriff of Pima county. If Mir. Shaw had only made an occa-ional mistake in his bills against this and ether counties We might overlook his ignorance or inaccuracies, but Ehen these studied over-chsrees appear in nearly every bill presented, II looks as though he had started out on career of reckless incspacity. We all know that Mir. Shaw cannot attend to the details of the sheriifTs office; nor do his best friends claim that he can. Then who will keep things straight here if be should be elected sheriff! Will 1t be kresham or will 1t be Hood, the scribe. who has already caused Shaw so much trouble in making up his bills?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-23
How Pale You Are,

is frequently the exclamation Of one isdy to another. The fact IS not 3 nIassant one to have to mention. but stlll inc set may be a kindly one. for 1t sets tbe one addressed to thinking, spprises, bar of rhe fact that she IS not ID good health. and leads her to seek reason tberefor. Pslior is almost always st- tendant upon the first stages of con, snmption. The system IS enfeebled' and tbe blood is impoverished. Dr. Fle'ce "Golden Medical Discover" Sll SCI as n tonic upon the system, Will enIlcL the impoverished blood, and restore roses to the cheek.
 If you hsve cstsrrh, use the sures' ,annady-Dr. Ssge's.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-23
.I Love her Better Than Llfe.

Well, then, why don't you do some
 thing to bring back the roses to her cheeks and the light to her eyes! Don't von see she is suffering from nervous 3ebiIity, the result of female weakness! A bottle of Dr. Pierce's "FGIorite Pre- scrntiop" will brighten those pale cheeks land send new lIte through that wasting form. If you love her, take
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-23
Palace Meat Market.

Trash meat of all kinds; beef, mutton; ,ort fine cuts, choice rossts, dehyered to sny part of the city without e1irS oIsrgs PUscH 4 ZELLwEGER.
 cus Congress street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-23
New Voters

Liat of persons who have declared their intention this year, 1886, to become oitiZeus of tte United States ci America. and who are aOw on the great register
 of Pima couaty, as fu'l fiedged voters
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-23
More of Shaw's Methods.

The CITIZEN casually learning that MT. Shaw's bill recently presented to Co., chise county, in the case oi the territory vs. Davis which was transferred to this countylfor trial was on a par and of a piece with those presented to this county. The lear marks" are the same, and are all GU. from the "tother side" and that IS what makes them so interesting.
 Below will be found a copy of the bill as presented by Mir. Shaw, and on the right, a column of figures showing what the Board of Supervisors of Co- chise county allowed:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-05
CUTlCERA ABROAD

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BERGEN, NORWAY. AgeastutJorretJtiny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-05
Neun$ s.en.-Eead This.

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-05
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-05
[ 1lttilCllr;aa
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-05
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-05
VOW IT'S VALUE

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-05
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-05
ORES Ss NECK

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-05

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Iaul9t