davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
Rid AgE

state bonds we're neglected South Carolina Browns
G- sold at o. virginia rs deferred at 3' 1Aer"
The business Ia railroad bonds becoming more lin
tied, but the market is s strong dhd to-day hJOrV
o Yesterdays declines recovered stIll the market
IRREGULAR. Lrle second cpnoolS rose per cent 10
90i, closed unchanged ar 81. Missouri Kansas and
Irx's general 6s rose 4 70 g52 ana tne % @ %rre
y GCner az 81. Chesapeake ana Quo series Is were
oH / per cent at s-4 EAMhrtH, lexington ana BI-
sandy "a declined To TO- uut closed uuc9an2ed @ a.
TO- Il ana Cnr-a -ap-dEr, ,O"lo 4" III ,.N @ @Mcl1
up per -. Canada southern nrst 0s declined
afier eIing at sgsi a 1,is closed unchanged at o.
West suore guaranteed 4. sold of y 20 lO3le. T. ~
1puucs,cr Virginia aud Georgia Coz soils were up n 't
SO. Green Bay, Wuona and =. fs"I INCOMES i"So
Is 33A aud clus'd 70 3D. Denver .nd Rio Gr"H"e
short Line Us recovered q to 1884, Texas aud Paehc
hr IS Rio Graude Diy, ~ r9." L 20 %. S4r hrrn
Pacific second, :. 10 9s5 Fort Worth and Denver
@ a. .id on 10 l., Ioi L. ana closed At lO2& - Lon-
ana san Francisco M 6s a hrmer at lO44 dud
colorado Coal and Iron 6s, after SOl closed unchanged
The sub Treasury to-day gained Sl39Os2 balance.
made mp by gain of $40 9Jl. less currency IoS-
OF s2lO-G9. rne days operation s4coyered: Keee.ps
Oi Sli,Jl Sol currency anu SlG'3Jl,'09 COIN.
Money call loans ruled at 2202 per cent. aud closed
Tue Clrarug Hor.e statement was foIlows: Ex-
changes. SSs,js69J1; 6a.auces S93' l,062
Tho Uni,.d states Treasury at Washington received
$4,000 National Bark Notes Tor redemption.
Tnv customs receipts we're O42O74 aud the III ,ernai
revenue receipts were &3J 1.o3I
The market for the foreign exchanges developed DO
follows Bankers bills, - s7'2 and - ~9l4 for lons
aud short Sterling itsprcli 10 ana - 'OA
francs 05s and 96ls for rclcGmarkS; 40 and 4O4 Or
guid ra.
Tnc Governors OF the Bank OF England ~ their regular
weekly m-rtlug today made 10 change IN the bauA
minimum rate OF discount aud 10 remains at per cent
during Its bank ,Ost &91O3j bullou and thc
proportion OF The 10 lts liabilities Sas raised
from As l-G IGQ against A. per cent at ths ale last
year To-day the uauk lost tlj.uOO bullion on balance.
Inc week mcnt OF the Bank OF France shows
gau OF l74OIOOO francs EO1d aud loss OF l,Ot3OoO
fraucs .iiver. At the London stock Exchange Brush
snis ll6 per cent higher Ur money ami closed
"A lOl for bu,h mOuey and account. United states
bonds were not quoted. American railways opened r-
regularly better than last evenings last prices and rulr
small hictIatiOns all day. At Paris French
per cents we're y little hi-hor AT -. %.
The Governors OF the Stock Exchange yesterday ad
miiLrd to draIiugs the following securities;
Bcilvi.le and CArOLdcrt Railroad COnpauY-First
mortgage per cent bonds, due June !, 1923. for
SlSJ,UOO
Hunuis Central Railroad Company-Frst mortgage gold
4 Uer cent bonds due January J. 1871, for Sl.JOpOOO
Mexican telegraph Com pany--Cdp TAI stock @lJOOOOO
IN shares OF $lOO each.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
JUDGE HYATT REAFFrRM' AN ORDER

The only decision rendered by judge Hyatt
OF the CITY demurrer TO the complaint IN
the case OF Newell against May has been re1irncd by
him after further hearing On motion OF Livingston
Olcutt the plaintiff Orueys. he has directed IN al the
Orl-r urs made by hIm De Openei gving h' h1tlt an
Cpportuuty amend his complaint on payment OF $50
costs or n he fails O 50, ordering Judg Gent Tor the
r.f4u
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

WHILE there Is something grand, ma
 jestic and even marvellous Tn the primer
 pies upon which the government of the
 United States is founded, and while the
 shapely symmetry of it's dazzling edi-
 flee IS the pride and wonder of tbe whole
 world, yet there are many laceratIng net
 ties which grow and thrive amid the fa- yoring conditions of freedoms gar
 den. Our near approach to absolute
 independence and individual liberty has
 led 10 cheerful acceptance by the op-
 pressed people of every nation, of our
 standing invitation to come into our
 household and enjoy the Inequalities
 born of the philsnthropical doctrine of
 the brotherhood of man. Among the
 millions who have made their pilgrim
 age to the land of the free, it is to be
 expected that many will be found seek
 ing here an asylum of refuge from the penalties of crime and the prosecutions
 begat by theIr own vicious natures. The restless and dangerous enemies of
 all monarchisl governments, in this way
 find upon our shores convenient cover from which to harass the land of theIr nativity in aiding and sbetting its active foes, and We have fostered people who have deliberately planned schemes of murder, and manufactured terrible i'm plements to scatter death broadcast. Anarchists, Socialists and Nihilists have gradually and quIetly congregsted here, and organized for warfare upon the life and property of those who have out stripped them in the competitive struggle of life, snd many of them boldly and openly advocate the application of the torch and sword to aid them ID effecting their work of plunder. Such dangerous crsnks as Herr Most and his many sd- herents and imitRtors throughout the country. should be silencei by a prO- test of grated windows snd chilled steel doors. From their unhindered talk has come the preparation Co shed the blood of those who dissent from their principles of robbery, and the first fruit, bitten by the frosts of the law Tn Chicago, has startled the people into a 1 of impending danger. Every semblance Of thIs manner of conspiracy against life and property should be met | with prompt suppression. America csn- not afford to become an asylum for the toes of every feature of moral and ma terial progress in the world, and 1t must preserve its principles of freedom by
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08


 WE have at last obtained copy of the bill to increase the jurisdiction of the probate courts ID Arizona and to repeal the act creating county courts. This bill passed the House of Representatives a few days ago, and if it IS notstraneled in the Senate, it certainly ought to be. It IS satisfaction to know that Dele gate Bean is not responsible for the origin of this crude and really danger ons measure. It was given him tO in trodnce by Congressman Springer, of Illinois. to whom it had been sent from Arizona. lt was drawn by some person who was evidently ignorant of the exist ing Territorial statutes. for it provides that appeals may be taken to the Dis trict Court in all matters of probate, while every lawyer knows or ought to know, that the present laws already provide for such course. The section repeating the act of the Legislative as- sembly creating the county courts, sim ply declares 1t tdisapproved, imperative, null and of no effect. It makes no pro vision for a transfer of the busi- ness of that court to any other tribunal, and the sudden annihilation of court already pronounced legally es- tablished by the Supreme Court, would be great calamity to the great volume ot business before it. Even the cases on appeal to the Supreme Court, the judgment in which lies dormant until affirmed and the court so notified by re- mittitur, would fall by the absence of any tribunal to receive and enter the judgment of the appellate court A whole list of complications readily sug. gest themselves in case such a sum- mary and crude disposal of the county court is made. It looks more like a po- liticsl movement and its obscure origin makes it all the more dangerous.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

TIE Senate has concluded that. inas. much as the unwashed affliction k to abide with the people but a very few short years, they had best sever the hswser which restraints the old hulk from drifting on the shoals, and let Captain Grover and bil crew apply their nautical skill in navigating tine turbu- lent waters. That body has therefore removed all distinctions from the Gp- pointnent z-plsnk, and permitted 8 whole mob of land lubbers to ship as able sesmen. A little political cy clone is prognosticsted about two years hence in a latitude where no trescherous wsterspouts will b. again encountered, and the Senate knows that the old craft sen. adrift does not contain a single life preserver.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08
drawing the line of its limit higher up on tie moral standard of human justice.

TIE suggestion of Senator Far that the Apache Indians be removed to the Santa Catalina islands, off the California coast and in plain view of the San Pedro harbor, is timely and wise. This plan has been before urged upon the at- tention of the administration, aud at one time the Santa Rosa island, near Santa Barbara was, thought to be the best asylum for the red hencs. Either island Is admirably adapted to the purposes suggested and while the government is engaged in the Apache business 1t may as well settle it for all time. Their condition upon the island can be made far more comfortable and desirable and the absence of the tempta- tion to go on the warpath will remove the greatest obstacle to their education and general advancement. It is a good plan and every resident of Arizona will say amen to it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

THE great proclamRtionist. trans. planted by the grace of Grover from the mosquito swamps of Jersey to the arid Eeserts of Arizona, as twin affliction with the Indian policy upon a suffer ing and patient people, has seen fit, in his immaculate pomposIty, by perversion Of the trusts in hIm reposed by sta, utOry enactment, to formulate lot of absurd charges against the directors of the In sane Asylum as a pretext for their re- mOval. They are gsuzy and frivolous, and bear upon tnelr face evidence of the foul conspiracy that prompted them. Any honorable man or official would never become accessory to such politi- cal scheme, and It shows the cunning hand or trickster and the masterly in- tallect of a knave. The section which clothes him with s semblance of author ity for hIs action in these premises, was created as a sacred trust of honor and confidence in the hands of an honest executive, and not as a weapon for visit ing personal or political spite. IL gives the governor the despotic power of re- moving any territorial or county officer, whose removal Is not otherwise specially provided for, when in his opinion it is best for the public service, upon charges of neglect of duty, official misconduct or incompetency. He is the sole court, judge and jury, and from his decision there is no appeal, and everybody knows how truthful is the sage sdage, "put 8 beggar on horseback and he'll rIde to the devil" We will not be surprised to witness the assumption of an arbitrary attempt upon his part to remove every republican county officer he can reach who refuses to sneeze when he takes snuff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

IS speaking of the reception which was rendered to Jefferson Davis at Montgomery on April 27th and the un usual statements which be made on that occasion, Governor Foraker, of Ohio, in a speech at the Grand Army Of the Republic camp, ir Cleveland, said: "It the spirit of liberty was not dead in the South, neither was it dead Tn the North. Whatever actions may repre- sent, this man Jeff Davis, who talks about liberty, represents human slavery, the degradation of slavery, the treason of secession and rebellion, the horror and lnfsmies of Libby and Anderson ville-all, in short, that is most mslicI- ous, vicious and damnsble in American history. Totalk of him as an illustrious statesman who is to be honored with Washington in history IS to insult every sentiment of loyalty and decency in this great country he wickedly did so much to destroy"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

THE case Of Senator Payne, ot Ohio, is a very simple one During the pro gress of the campaign in which the sue cession to Senator Pendelton was In- volved be (Psyne) was not mentionel as candidate, and WAS not understoo1 to be in politics at all; and yet on first ballot ID the Democratic caucus
 received 46 votes to B cast for all other persons. It must have required speciRi inducements of some kind to effect such a result under such circumstances. If money was not used, as charged. then it is incumbent upon Mir. Payne to tell by what other fashion of convenient sor- cery he was all at once made so &C., ceptsble to legislators who had not previously discussed or heard of him in that connection. Unfortunately, his eloquent Rndi indignant speech upon the subject in the Senate does not touch this point, even by inference.-Globe- Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08
Concentrated Ore.

The experiments with ore corcentrat. ors at the Brunswick mill have demon strated to the sa;isfsctiop of the maD- Rgement of the Yellow Jacket mine the. ore heretofore considered too low ID grade to pay for the cost of reducing il to bullion can be crushed profitRbly by the Eew process.
 Two concentrRtors are now in success ful operation st the Mexican mill at Elm pire running on Crown Point and Bel. cher ore. Last week four were set up al the Vivian mill. and are said to give complete satisfaction.
 The Vivian IS crushing ore from the Belcher. There IS a large body of low grade gold-bearing quartz in that mine several hundred feet m depth with an area in breadth counted by acres, that can be worked by the new process and leave a margin for shareholders.
 The concentrators in use at the Mexi- can are of a different pattern from those in the Brunswick. In the latter mill steam fans are kept iu rapid motion oyer the concentrating tables, or shakers, producing current Of air strong enough to blow all the light material out of the concentrators. At the Mexican DO fans AA0 AHC1s HAh AuC A1ANA nA AANAAOn Ol Alt concentrators IS much slower than Bt the Brunswick.
 In the latter mill tine crushings are carried up against the current Of stream of water flowing al the head of broad revolving belt or table, the pro- cess being precisely similar to that of horning out pulverized quartz. It Is claimed that the concen:rstors at the Mexican save a greater percentage of metal thau those in use at the Bruns- wick.
 The Morgan mill at Empire. running on ore from the lower levels of the Con. Cal. k Va, Is to be fitted with concen- traitors the coming summer.
 The adoption of the new process is destined to give s new impetus to min ing on the Comstock, as It Is claimed that ore can be reduced to bullion at a cost of less than g. per ton. Numerous mines on the lode containing large de- posits of low grade quartz that have been shut down for nearly 6 decade would be counted among the bullion producers to-day if the crushing power was more ample than at present.-Vir- ginia Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

THE JoIrnal-MIner says Gov. Zulick frankly con,esses that his only object in preferring charges against the insane asylum directors is to afford a pretext for their removal from office to make room for his own political henchmen It seems very singular. if that Is the only object sought, that he should first seek to blacken theIr good names. A manly method would have been a re- quest for their resigrations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

IN his speeches at the varioas towns and cities through which he passed Jeff Davis never neglected to highly compliment the ladies. At Mont9om' gomery he said of them: "God bless you, one and all. love you all from the bottom of my heart, and give you thanks now for yonr kindness It IS quite evident that Jeff appreciates hls deep indebtedness to the fair sex upon su occasion when his prompt conver- sion into a female was the first law oi nature with him, and he desires to re- turn thanks for their kindness. It was no fault of theirs that his "hOrrid boots" wouldn't permit the innoculs- tion to "take."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

GENERAL MILES has started q force after the hostile Indians with instruc- tions to get them. There are no other conditions 10 be observed, and when the duty imposed has been accomplished the pursuing party will return. There is refreshing flavor Of business in such a course. and the absence Of red tape will give an opportunity fo. the troops to display something of the fighting and staying qualities We know they possess.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1886

A CAN of innocent lard exploded A few days ago in a Chicago packing house with such terrific force that the build ing was shattered, one man was killed and several others were badly wounded. We have always believed that 8 time would come when the much abused American hog would turn on its op- pressors and let loose its latent dynamics Tn wrathful retaliation, but we had req son to expect that it would first am bush Bismarck. Even the lIghtest cans of the unctuous extract are known to lie in weight for somebody.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

THE reasonable utterRnces of Jefi Davis form the chief topic Of comment by the press Of the country, and yet his words are scarcely worthy Of notice. We should consider the fact that, upon waking up few days ago, he resumed the expression which Was suspended when he began his Rip Van Twinkle sleep, twenty years ago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

TIE Stars moss agate endorsement of the governor, just following hIs con, firmation, ought to be sent on ts its distinguished patron at Prescott c. O. D., s1.50. It is really cheap al those figures, when enc takes into con siderstion tine wear and tear of Its con science.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

"I want to say, too, that while have always been a Democrat, and am a De mocrat now, believe that Abe Lincoln was the only President who knew as much while he was in the White House as he did before he went there. Very few Congressman even can go to Washing ton without getting away from the peo- pie and the peoples desires, but Lincoln was as close to the people the last day be spent in the White House ss be was when be entered it, and that is saying a good deal-lnter Ocean Curb-Stones Crsyons.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08
SCROFULA

can only be cured by thorough rr-;.,. tiOn of the blood. If this k nd,,i-.,; .,i | the disease perpetuateS is tainf tbro.,l;,' generation after generation. Anon, 5 earlier symptOmatic deyelOpmepfs .- ,N Eczema, CutaneOuS Eruptions IT
 mors, Boils, CarbuncIes, Erysi6ai,'' Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Pb,, sical Collapse, etc. If allowed t1 c'
 tinue. Rheumatism, ScrOfulouS C, tarrh, Kidney all Liver DiSeaS'' Tubercular Consumption, and vr-, ous other dangerous or fatal malalie, -r, produced by it. ~i-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

THE hostiles DO sooner learned of the formation of the two militiB companies in this city than they turned snd fled to the mountains in terror stricken panic They were afraid another series Of reso- latiOns would be fired at them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

THE appointment of Mir. Zulick to be governor of Arizona, has been confirm ed by the Senate. The gubsrnaiOrial roost will now become as famous as Boffin's Bower, not even devoid of its Silas Wegg sppendage, to make 5 Far ish comparison.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08
Excursion 10 California

A N EXCURSION PARTY WILL START from Tucson. Arizona on tla I-t af lrr5 ls'o Tor San Francisco, Cal. Pa--erCers uI.I la. received at the following named puIar- .r Al zona -nd -On0ra, Mexico. Ticte will ha ...a9 Tor b0 days from date of departure, in order -1 Ruoi q the eXcurSlonists ampls rlua 0. v>.- points of interest in California Cur.r.- t.s -.-- nor months. The foll0siug rates v. n be ,f4r,- ed m U. S. currency for each lr-t-r'a-s fare from points Tn srIzone. for round trlp: From Maricopa to Sau Frauclsco- S-, aa lue-s,n The following rates will he chsra-f r-au p"iats m Sonora. AeNlco, iu Mexican mraa. for roCrd trip.
 From NoFg.es to san Tra~c.-co--.------, a.u1 6, Ii'1-oH4euI --------- gfoH Hermoeii!I " u.t .t.
 Gua.Ua- rr, ut Children from -a I3 tsar- of aea viii DAY halt co. thr a0U.. gatr-. tUarI aycur-. free. Parties .lt-.d ut Iucsau G,strite ,u iasu fF-. eycUfsIoa -h0g. -,Cl:" tIcscts b,ip-s ;rr .if. of ?, -. pr'I,- arraugvu.Lt- can be la-a for .;air r1'y.C.UutstiCu.
 to- fI.. ter iarticuiara. a,itiTe--
 CHARLES q. FULLY.
 Ea".uE, As-zs-s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08
City Election in PhenIx.

Nieclhl 70 leil4lAEN-
 PaESIx, May 5.-Great interest was manifested in the city election which took place here yesterday. Emil Gang was reelected mayor withogHopposi- tion and A. Leonard Meyer was unaui- mously re elected city treasurer. The fight was for the marshslship and coun. cilmsn in the fourth ward. Henry Gar fiss, the present marshal was defeated by Frank H. Trott, by fourteen majority and F. D. Wells was elected councilman in the fourth ward. over Aaron Goldberg.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

JOURNALISTIC courtesy would suggest that our morning contemporary, when it copies bodily the special dispatches of the CITIZEN should at least give prop CT credit therefor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

LONDON, May 6.-The officials of the French New Hebrides company, on Es- pirItu Santo island, have been massa. cred by a party of natives f.om Port Stanley. The governor of New Sslede- nis has dispatched a transport with troops to the island to render sny assist. ance that may be required.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to scro.,,, because of superstition that 1t eourl i' cured by kings touch. The wo-T !,
 wiser now, and knows that @
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-26
List Of Patents.

List of Patents granted to citi-
zens of Missouri, for the week
ending Tuesday, March 16, 1886,
compiled from the Official Records
of the United States Patent Office
expressly for the GRAPHIC, by W.
A. Redmond, Solicitor of Patents,
No. 637 F. st. Nv, Washing
ton, d. G. of whom information
may be had:
J. Bloeser, st. Louis, apparatus
for drawing corks from oottle; J.
II. Bright, st. Louis, tool for
finishing joints of brick walls, etc;
w. FL. Burns, st. Louis propelling
and steering vessels; G. W. Car
son, Glasgow, stretching fence
wire and other strands; j. E. Doc
ly, st. Louis, gas burner attach
ment for stove; S. Elirbich, ST.
Louis, safety razor, q patents J; J.
r. Fisher and L. Knobnaster, John
ston county, duplex propeller and
pump; 1. F. Gardner and W. B.
Hill, Carthage, lime kiln; R. Helm
st. Louis, baby carriage; J. Ell.
Kuykendall and J. H.Elkim, Sc
dalia, weather board gage; G. J.
LeRay, St Louis, horseshoe; J.H.
Mclean, st. Louis, nut lock; j. NJ.
Smith, Kansas City, seal lock; G.
FL. Waugh, Hannibal, garden pillow;
j. 81. Williams, Rockville, ironing
board.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-26
J. E. LOCKWOOD.
G. P. & T. A. Kansas City.
Testimonial of the Craig Folding
Incubator
(See advertisement elsewhere.

(See advertisement elsewhere.)
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. II, 1885.
Mr.. Craig:
Dear Sir:-I must write you
what good luck I have had with
your incubator. The number of
eggs l put in the first time was
200 and I got out 1877 chickens.
The brooder I made from the
plans in your catalogue is the
finest thing for the young chicks
/ ever saw. Your incubator I
know is the best one that is made.
In fact they can't make them any
better. [ have been a barber for
about ten years and am going to
give it up now and go into the
chicken business. [ think that l
viii send for one larger than this
one, shortly. The incubator is no
trouble to run and works like a
charm. ID. C. HATCH.
~ Robson street.