davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-10
II II. Root. ALEX. NELSON. J. DkIscoL.
Root. NELSON & CO.

EINlON FOUNDRY IRON AND Brass
~ Founders and Machinists, Front street, be
tween y and 0. Castings and Machinery o.
every 0escription made 20 order. ia24-4nIrn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-10
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
e. ROSCOE MERRILL, Nj. d.


DEMOvAL.-DR. MERRILL HAS REMOVED
III his Office and Residence to No. 62s% ]
STREET. Southwest Corner of Seventh Hours:
10 to u; , TO 4; = o8. d2S-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-10

WALLACE A. BRIGGS, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND OBSTETRICIAN. OFEICP
l snd residence No. 30 J street. Sacramento
St09AM.
Once Hours.} II 4 " to P n ja,24p,f
$50 TO SP. "a.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-10
DAN HfMAN. J. HYMAN, j
j. HYMAN. JR.. & BRO.

WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS. -,
w SOC street, between Fifth and SSSss
sixth, have always. on hand a choice So
variety of fine Watches Diamonds jew %ssAsJa
elry, etc. iaiS-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-10
DIR. INFINITE T.,
SPECIALIST AND GRADUATE,

No. IL KEARNY STREET,
THREATS ALL CHRONIC, PRIVATE AND
J. Special Diseases with the same wonderful
success as of old.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-10
Determined Attitude of the President on
the Anti Chinese Question.

IsrAcIAL EY TELEGRAPH TO THE REcoRD-usIos.]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-10

sl{sszzzs assSS:IsH fzsSSE1 Nocturnal Emissions
Aversion to Society, Dimness of Vision, Noises
in the Head; the vital fluid passing unobserved
in the urine, and many other diseases that lead
to insanity and death.
DIR. MiNTiE, who is a regular physician
graduate ofthe University ofPennsylvania) will
agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for
case of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under his special advice and treatment), will
not cure, or for anything impure or injurious
found in it. DIR. MINTIE treats all Private
Diseases successfully without mercury Con-
sultation Free. Thorough examination and
advice including analysis of urine, So. Price
Vital Restorative, ST. so a bottle, or four
times the quantity, So; sent TO any address
upon receipt of price, or c. o. D., secured from
observation and in private name, if desired, by
=. u. MISTiE, NJ. D., No. IL Kearny
street, San Francisco, Cal
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
VIII be sent to any one applying by letter, stat
ing symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy and
regard to ell business transactions.
DIR. MINrIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, Ne
PHRETICUM. cures all kinds of Kidney and
Bladder Complaints, Gonorhaa elect, Leucorr-
hoea. For sale by all Druggists 81 a bottle SIX
bottles for s..
DIR. NIlNTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are
the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILIOUS cure in the market. For sale by all
Druggists.
Kirk, GEARY & CO., Sacramento Wholesale
Agents. my9-4DlYlGO6WIy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-10

w. III. BEATTY d 8. @. benson,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-A
IA Offices: Metropolitan Block, street. be.
tween Fourth and Filth, Sacramento. En,rspce
next door 20 Metropolitan Tbeater. d29-.f
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18
\ Born SoIdter

Gen. Nelson 4. Miles, now in commsp, oi the troops operating against the Ana che Indians in Arizona, is evidently , born soldier. From the moment h, took command few months ago. he persisted in Hn effort to obtain the com sent of the authorities at Washington ts have the hostile tribes removed from the Territory. He has been successfp and now has Geronimo and his band n, murderers dissrmed and in custody General Miles has proved to be a Very successful Indian fighter in other cam. palgrs and his great ability as q soldier may be due to the fact that bis military knowledge is the result of practical eT. perienee on the field O; battle. He com menced during the late civil war as n private and without any military eiu- Jose News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18
NngalPS liens

Alexander M. Womble. formerly high official of "Ls Trinidad Cons0liGat ed Mining Co, Sonora, and at present stockholder in the same, arrived at No gales on the llth inst. from London England.
 Preparations are being made for the "Independence Day Fiesta" by the Mex. icsn residents of Nogsles. The Fie-ts will commence on the 18th inst, but will not get into full blast until the 16th- MeIIcos 4th of July. IL will continue until the 2jth.
 The group of ranches known as the Quitsccs ranch. lying southeast of No gales, ID Sonora, and owned by the Gird Bros, and ". O. Gosman, the latter 6 resident of Tombstone, IS liable to be brought into litigation by the town of Santa Cruz, the authorities of which town claim a portion of one of the ranches. and now the Quitacco claim ants are called upon to produce their titles before the proper authorities at the place above named for investisa- tiC,u
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18
Mexican Celebration.

The celebratil of the 76th aaniver-
 sary of Mexican independence will be
 gin with grand ceremonies this evening
 and continue until late tomorrow night.
 Tonight, at nine o'clock the opening ceremonies will begin at the Park. where the patriotic committee, the vice consul of Mexico and other invited guests will occupy the platform, presided over by Sr. Manuel M. Montijo, president of the committee. The Park will be brilliantly illuminated and decorated with national emblems. The declaration of Indepepd. ence wall be read and ore or more sd- dresses made. The band will discouse the Mexican national hymn. and 2l guns VIII De nred as national salute, The orator, Adolfo Carrillo will discourse m spanish, and Thomas F. Wilson Esq, Will deliver an address Tn English Don Carlos !. NelsEco will contribute sn original poem. The evenings exer cises will conclude with patriotic music by the band and fireworks.
 Io-mOrrow the celebration will begin at six o'clock Tn the morn ing by firing 2l guns, and the band will march through the principal streets playing national airs.
 At 10 o'clock the patriotic committee will pay their respects ID a body 10 lhe wee consul Of Meuco.
 In the afternoon two balloons will be | sent up.
 At one o'clock p. m. another salute of | two 2i guns will be fired.
 At ?. ID. the band will begin its | music st the Park, and at S o'clock the | ceremonies will begin, ST. Juan Franco. the orator of the day, presiding. Dis courses will also be made by Messrs. c. | ii, King, W. NJ. Lowell and B. H. Here. ford.
 The festivities will terminate with salute of twenty-one guns, music by the band and @ grand display of fire works.
 The JuntR Patriotlcs Me1icanR, un- der whose auspices the celebration has been arranged, Is organized with the following officers: M. NJ. Montijo, pres ldsnt; 4. R Malvido, secretary; Jose L. treasurer. The vocal music will be furnished by Aessrs. 4. Carrillo, A, Contreras. NJ , Gonzalez, ]. M. Montafo and IL. BI Psrra.
 All friends of Mexico. ard the general public are cordially invited to attend.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18
Nogales Nominations.

The Republican Club met last night Sept. 7ih' sni nominated precinct officers. The following nomination, were made for Justice of the Peace A. F. Crawford, D. J. Cummings, Rev David Mcfswn and E. 0, Cox
 A. r. Crawford and T. J. Cumming. were nominated.
 The following nominations were made for Constable: --- ooe
 Frank sinsel, James Speedy. O. H Vosbureh and Lock Plst,.
 nominated.
 The republicans of Nosslas o, sva,v occasion have worked in peace and hsr. mony during this campaign, while our democratic neighbors are Srovl,ns in the slough Of dissatisfaction. discontent and dovnhesrtedness. They lost their secretary, st their last meeting and blame the republicans for kidnapping him. RrprpITcfr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18
General MiIes Reply.

After Chstto and his fellow murder CTS were wined and dined in Washing.
 ton aud made the heroes of the day as g reward for the gallant manner in which they had embraced every opportunity to Kill white citizen cf Ar.zons and New
 Mexico, they were, by order of the sec retAry of war, started on their return journey to Arizona, to renew their reser- vation life of peace and Idleness. Gen eral Miles learned Unofficia!ly that they were being returned and he took the re- sponsibility of ordering their detention at Fort Leavenworth and sent a pro test to the secretary of war against their return. The secretary ai once notified General Miles that if good aud sufficient reasons were no. present. ed to hlm at once, Chatto and his friends would bs sent to the re-ervatiop forth with. The following Is au extract from the boie reply of General Miles to the arrogant secretary, and It is ss truthful ID p"rtraiture Hs Is eloquent ln Ian gusge:
 You ask me why I desire the removal Of the ApRches from this territory. l VIII tell You Tn as few words Rs ] can why seek to have them removed. Task II ID the name of the Territory of Arizo- na whose prospects and progress have beea blasted end retarded by tie iiead- Ish cruel1Ies of these Indiius; l ask II m the name eoftwenty-five years of ofceaseless warfare and murderIng uu the part Of these tilOes; l ask m the name and m behalf of the widows VDd ialherless chll- dren, whose lives have been w:ecked and whose future has beeu darkened by the muraeFIng raids of those fienjs; 1 ask it m the name CT five huEcred mounds, under which sleep aDd repcse those lives were offered ID as sac.Iiice, the brave and industrious prospectors cfIhis terri tory, who sleep under every hill side of this fair land. and mark .Ith Hn uperr- ing finger the bsrbarOus cru-lties Of those Aparhes, and last, | ask 1t ID the name of civilization, u hose purpose IS the elevation Of mankind snd the dis of th- divine truths. Divert the spring or the fountains head from it's course and the -ivIle,s will become dry. Rem we this poisonous upss from our midst, and the flowers will bloom and grow, and the sunshine ot happiness and prosperity will come to the brave l aud deserving people of this territory"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18
Citizens on Reservations

The following directions in commupi cation from Headquarters of the Army are published for the information and guidance of post commanders in i'm, department. and their attention Ia in. vIted ID this connection to paragraphs lSS and 139 of the Regulations, and to Genersl Orders No. 26. series lSS3 Headquarters of the Army:
 HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMr.
 ADJCTASr GENERALS OFFICE
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 9, 1886. To the Commanding General. Division of the Pacific, Presidio of San Fran. CISCO, Gala:
 SIR:-I am instructed by the Lien tenant General commanding the army. 10 inform you that the acting secretary of war directs that the Department Commander enforce the provisions of eristing regulations respecting the resi- dence of citizens on military reserys- hon.. am. sir. very respectfully. your obedient servant,
 (SIgned.) J. K. KELToS,
 Acting Adiutant General
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18
InJudIeIou. Firing of ,Iu.ketrr.

In severe battles, such as Antietam. Fredericksburg, Gettysburg, and the many bloody encounters between the Wilderness and Petersburg, it can fairly Do estimated that the infantry fired, when closely en gagged, an average Of forty shots each an hour There were men who fired ninety and perhaps a hundrel shots in the course oi a two hours hard struggle Of course. the muskets became heated with such rapid firing, and fOulsd, though the fouiins was more often the result of injudicious ram ming than Of the heat of the mussvt barrel
 Tho writer has often seen infantrymen in battle with guns SD foul that they were obliged, after getting tho bullet about half way down the bore. to revsrSo the piece ani strike the butt of the rammer against the ground, so as Co force tue load home. But in a sharp contest there were usually enough of abandoned muskets scattered about, belonging to dead or wounded, to permit Of throwing the fOuled weapons aside. There were tInid men who became so excited under fire as t0 keep on loading their muskets without firing them. Mus kets have been founi on the battlefield con taining three, four. and five loads Dcca- sionally a man in his excitement forgot to return bis rammer. and sent it whi .zing into the enemy's rankS-E F. Galwey.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18

Let us speak low, since here my darling lies i; The baby that love, my little son See, how the sunbeam kisses down his eyes, The blue, blue eyes of this my fair wee one
 Why is it here he lies.
 Turn back anl go your way
 Out into life and day
 How still b. lies. Oh tiny han1s-my lips with kisses crush, Soft, rose-leaf palms that ne'er 10 me will cling. How swift the memory of my fond hopes rush, To wound my soul with every tender sting,
 Open but once, dear eyes,
 Nay. question not my moan,
 He knOws-and he alone
 But still be lies -TebOr Ohrl in Good Housekeeping.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18
Ranchman's AssocIation Meeting.

, Meeting of ths Pima county Ranch mans Association was held m Firemen' hall in this city on Saturday Septembe llth. The meeting was called 10 orde a, 7:30 p. n. and in the absence of tn regular chairman, Mr. J. R. Ty Ter wa elected temporary chairman.
 The notice of the cal for the raeetin, was read and tine chairman explained why the meeting was adjourned iron 10 a. m
 On motion of II. G. Ssmaniego it va, ordered that B committee of five be ap pointed 10 divide the county into rodeo districts, and the chair appointed Messrs. l.. Il. Gormley, Juan Elias. Col Wood, Geo. Pusch gad c. II. Ward.
 A recess of ten minutes was then taken and after the meeting was again called to order the committee reported that they had divided the county into the following Rodeo Dis.r
 District No. From the Point of Mountain to the Rincons. inclusive.
 District No. 2-F'rom ihe Riucons 10 Panrano. Empire. Crittenien and down the SonOits to Cslsbasss.
 D;stric. No. 3-Frum the Stone bonse near the Sonora line to Calabasas and down the Santa Cruz valley to Tucson.
 District No. 4-Commencinp at Pedro Aguirre's Buena Vista ranch, taking ip ArIvscH, M. Morsno's, the east e,de oI the Baboqmvaris and the Altar Flat to Maish & Driscoll's we'll
 District No. 5-From the Sopori north 10 the Sierits mountains. taking m tbe ranches of Ward, Stevens and the "SierrItta."
 On motion Of Col. Wood the report or the committee wss adopted.
 Moved by L. H. Gurmley that the char sppoin. com mmIttes of four from each of the districts to fix The time and place ot the beginning of T0deOs in each district. Carried.
 The chair appointed said committee as follows:
 District No. 1-Geo. Pusch, NJ. G. SRmRn!eZo, r. Chsrouleau. and Sotero Ruellas.
 No. 2-LL II. Gormley, L. Wakefield. U. n. chAAOEA Aol Lon. -Aattl6Ws.
 No. 3-Juan Elias. Sabino Otero. Mash & Driscoll and Mir Tovne.
 No. 4-COl. R c. Wood, M. Msisb. Pedro AguIrre, NJ. Moreno,
 No. 5-Tomas Elias, John May and C. II. Ward.
 George Pusch presented e report from District No. l, Bs follows: Ina. the rodeO sonld commence at American Flag on October lst, work to Pusch's and then move the people 10 the Glla river and work this way through Picacho, Cerro Prieta, Point of Moup- l tain, Nine Mile Water Hole to Rilhto. | TGnque Verde 10 the R.ncon. NJ. G. captain. l.. H. GOrmiey reported from District No. ss follows: Commencing on Octo- Der 10th at Juao Taos ranch, thence to PantRno, up the Cienegs to Empire ranch, to PennsylvsnIa ranch and down he Sonoits 10 Calabasas. Lon Mat. 'hews, captain.
 The above reports were adopted. 1t was moved hy M. c. Samspieeo hat the chairman of pistrl.ts No. 8 { md ., report to the secretary on or be. ore the 20th of September as to the ime ot beginning rOdeOs in their re- pective districts. Carried.
 The meeting then adjourned.
 0. H. WARD, Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18
Accidentally Killed.

CRITTENDES, Ariz., Sept. II, 'S6.
 ED. CITIzEN:-ThIs morning. aboui II clock, several men, belonging to D troop, 10th Cavalry. under command of Capt. keye:, were playing with a pistol which they thought unloaded, when il accidentally went off in the hands of Sergt, hesrney. killing Puvate James M. Wooden instantly. the ball entering ms forehead between the eyes. coming out st the back ot his head. The coron- CTS jury rendered verdict of accidental death by 8 gunsho. wound. Mir. Wood CD was a man well liked in his company. Tee olo" falls doubly hard on Sergt. hearney as be was his dearest friend.
 JEAN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18
A Literary InauI.itIon in Au.trin

The Australian government has prohibited nr. Nordau's book on the Lies of Modern Civilization in order to protect its sub jects against the influence of sophisrns sub yersive of social order, ani the principles of the Christian religion" The time, however. has come when protection of that sort falls To protect As a direct result of the Aus trian interdict, the monthly sales of tho book rose from >OJ to 2,JOJ copies. and, moreover, the author has now turned the laugh against his censors by protesting against their iadiscreet zeal in promoting Oswald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18
Removal.

The drug store of Fred Fleishman & Co has been removed from the corner oi Congress and Court streets to the corner Of Congress and Meyer streets, the old drug store, where they will be glad to meet their friends and patrons and eryhody.
 FRED FRESHMAN S Co. TCcsoS, Sept. IS. 1886. lv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18
Becoming Advanced fin cbri.,,,ni,,

On the Pacific coast Chinamen who pro. fess and call themselves Christian, arc given the preference as domestic servants and for this reason 1t is suspected tbst many Of them attend the Chinese nilsson, and .llim to be converteI One of ties. sefseeking converts recommended himslll as e cook 10 lady in Portland, Ore. by the proud announcement: Me Clistilu Chinaman; me can say, 'Tinkle, 'tiHLIe title tar. '-Detroit Free Press
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18
A collesc rrors..or nndI, ..stumr

toiiesc Professor Eadly 'Stumped.'
 This ame Texan told me of taking an eastern college professor, a very learned pundit, over into tLe san hill., near Big Springs, Texas, Co show h-m the country.
 This l LGrreu, indeed. remarked the pundit. Nature never intended that any thing should grow here It is a terrible curse of God
 Indeed, ,' said the Texan, -come with me little farther, and he led the way to where some Gttle acorn trcos, not larger than a Faler pencil were growing Each little tree bore from eight to ten acorns
 Don't you see, continued the pundit, -naturo mover intenled anything should grow hore.' Tho ma jestic oak has only the size of prairie flower
 "Dis down a little. suggested the Texan, at the same time haniing the eastern phil osOpher Q spade.
 The suggestion was accepted, aud, behold an oGk tree beneath the surface of the sand an oak the trunk Of which would measure from foot and Q half to two fSet in diam eter.
 The professor was dumb. He changed his mind about natures intentions, how ever, and concluded that tho place where these trees grew must have once been e valley, filed up after ages of sand storms The trees refused to die, and theso diminu. tive acorn-bearing shoots now seen on the sand s surface are but hints from the parent oak-Iexas Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18
Official Records.
IOrArInNY

Golden Rnle mile. Patagonia noun isins' Aug. 21th, August Zellor, Henry Dnoacher, Frank Dubacher, Louis Himmelreich.
 Eiorey's stone Quarry, one mile west or Incson' tor building stone purposes,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18
For Sale.

4 well established general merchan- disc store in the finest mining, agricul- tursl and stock raising section in Pima county. Post office connected wIth store. Rent nominal. Capital required S5OO.OO. Satisfactory reasons given for selling. Apply at this office. Iwk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18
Wanted

hoISes 70 pasture, of any number. l nave bOou' I.O acres Of excellent green pssIut age with plenty of running water: pave m good man to look after the stock. frice' slngle horse, S250 per month. cpeclaI arrangements can be made for government horses in large lots. Apply to THEo. l.. SCHULTZ.
 Pennington St
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18
Russian yersus American Petroleum.

A Swedish engineer gave recently a Iee- ture at Stockholm on the comparative value of Russian and American patrol0um He said that the American raw patroleum gave about two thirds Of its weight of photoger. but greater proportion of iatty oils, while ths American fatty oils contain para;iin- and therefore easily congoaL
 The Russian oils ar3 free from it and continue fluid at very low temperature. The worth as fuel is fourte. times greater than the same weight of coal Russian mineral .il, are almost wholly used by the Swedish railways, ty means of which a re- ductiou Of cost from 20 Co 70 ps- cent ia secured. According 0 Mr Cronquist. Rus sian petroleum is for these reasons likely in the near future Co drive the American pctro.eum out 0t tlo European market Fall Mall Ca cite
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18
A Bargain in Corner Lots

is what most men desire, but to keep from filling a grave in n cemetery lot ere half your days are numbered, al ways keep a supply of Dr. Pierce 6 "GOiden Medical Discovery" by you. When the first symptoms of eonsump- ton appear lose no time Tn putting yourself under the treatment of this m valuable medicine. IL cures when noth- ing else will. Possessing, as 1t does, ten times the virtue of the best cod liver oil. i, is not only the cheapest but far the pleasantest to take. lt purIties and enriches the blood, strengthens the system, cures blotches, plmples, erup- tions and other humofs. By druggists
 Young and middle-aged men suffering from nervous debility. premature old age. loss of memory. and kindred symp- toms, should send 10 cents m stamps for large illustrated treatise suggesting sure means of cure. Worlds Dispen- sary Medical AssocIstiOn, Buffalo, \. '.
 Work. Work. Work"
 How many women there are working to-day in vArlous branches of industry to say nothing of the thousands of patient housewives whose lives are an unceasi1g round of tOil-who are mar yrs to those complaints to which the weaker sex is liable. Their tasks are rendered doubly hard and irksome and their lives shortened, yet hard necessity compels them to keep on. To such Dr. PIercs's "Fsvorite Prescription" offers a sure msnus of relief. For all female weaknesses it IS certain cure. All druggists.