davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-08-12
THE JANE MosELEY AGROUND
One Mile This Side of Lower Cedar
Point.

Point.
The steamer Jane Moseley, on her return
trip from Lover Cedar Point last night,
when mile above that place, ran aground
Her non-arrival at her wharf at the time she
was due occasioned uneasiness among the
friends-here Of the passengers on board. On
the arrival OF the Arrowsmith at her wharf
at O'Clock last night It was learned that
that steamer passed the Jane Moseley at
5:30. The boat was then aground, but
looked likely to float off at high tide, The
Moseley arrived here at 1:20 this morning.
National Republican., 1886-08-12
Baltimore Produce Market-Aug. II

COTTON dull; middling, 9lS@95sc.
FLOUR quiet and pominally steady; How
ard street and western super, 81. 6092.90 do.
extra, S300@3.65; do. family, s3.759i.60; city
mills, super, e2.50@3.00; do extra, S3.256D4. .00
do. Rio brands, si.5094.62 Patapsco family,
S5.15; do. superlative patent, $3.50.
WHEAT-Southern hrmer for choice; west.
ern higher, with better demand; southern red,
S5@S7c; do. amber. s6@DSSc; No. Maryland,
Soc bid; No. western winter red, spot, Sil4c
bid; September s3JS@sici october, si5sc bid
November. S5a4c bid.
CORN-Southern lower and nominal; west
ern higher; southern white. 50@55c; do. yell
low, 4995Oc; western mixed, spot, 49GI491Sc;
August, 4s5SGD4g14c: September, 49A@5Oc;
October. 5lc asked; steamer, 46I@c asked.
OATS lower and dull: southern. 30@37c;
western white, 3i@37c; do. mixed, 3O@3ic
Pennsylvania, 30D37c.
RYE quiet and easier, 55957c.
HAY quiet prime to choice western, sll.00
PROVISIONS firm. Mess pork, sl1. .25@ll. 49,
Bulk meats-shoulders and clear rib sides,
packed, 7@71c. Bacon, shoulders, ;s99c;
refined, 71Sc. Butter firm; western packed
lo@l5c creamery, 16@2lc. Eggs steady, llLa
@l11Sc. Petroleum dull; refined, 6alc.
COFFEE firm; Rio cargoes, ordinary to
:" SUGAR steady; A soft, &C; copper refined
WHisK \ steady, sl.l9@l.2O.
National Republican., 1886-08-12
TRAHELERS, Gnrnn.
WAsH1NGToN. OHIO & wEsrERy n .rr-
w ROAD. ''Aih'
sohedule in effect Aug. 1, lsse.

Trains will leave from and arr,vo nj,
station, Sixth and B streets as follows. D. Il
Leave Washington 9:1O A. m daiiv ovoor.
sunday, and $40 p. m. daily, arriyIng M po,,Si
Hill IL IA n. m. and 7:i9 y. M ~ '''unN
Returning, trains leave Round mn M eo.
a, m daily and 81 9l5 p. IN. daily excepi s,,n,
Hay arriving at Washington $40 q. m. and S,ig
- Monthly aud quarterly Communication ,,,.-
One thousand mile tickets s25. II. BEL" "'oS'
National Republican., 1886-08-12
Mnila for NIaxino.

The Postmaster General has issued an
order directing that hereafter all mails for
Mexico be sent by rail, crossing the border
at Ell Paso, Texas
National Republican., 1886-08-12
DIED

FLYNN.-on the morning OF Aug. 10, 1886,
CATHERINE, beloved daughter OF Patrick aud
Margaret Flynn, aged II years and month.
The friends Of the family are respectfully In
vited TO attend the funeral from the residence
Other parents, No. 022 Twenty.seventh street
northwest, on Thursday, Aug. 12, at $3.50 p. m.
New York papers please copy.
National Republican., 1886-08-12
BALTIMORE STOCK MARK
XVoo,,s Emil of Sultana,

BALTIMORE, Aug 1l.-Virginla 6s, CONSOLE
new 3s, 69I5; past due coupons, 60 bid to-day.
National Republican., 1886-08-12
TEE

A .,,,,J. Mrs +. OATS, OF Sun,trdy Ill., writes "when
WlMhNN III had DIR. Perce's
a '' one week. could walk over the door-ynrd,
ERlTTllnE land could get into
ehhilupLs TO neigbbors had to
out in the doOr-yard
tho 'Favorlte Prescription weeks in wagon ten
nles neghbors all surprised p going
with thirteen of the best ph hysicians could get
and the last told husband that would
TO do my housewok any more am hankulto God that
i had almost given up in despair"
Tr,,,n,. Mrs. f. E. WILCOX, Frtcudship, NJ. r. writes:
IEHhlB For five six badly troubled
l n with female weakness and terrible pains
1NM Three bottles Of DIR. Perces Favorte Prescrp-
ton acted hko charm, and cured
pletely, to great Joy"
National Republican., 1886-08-12

227U Pr1zes, amounting 70. .-..u'',',', So2Z,0OU
Application for rates TO clubs should be made
only 10 the office of the company In New Or
leans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address.
York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency
invariably by express lat our expensel, ad-
dressed NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Make P. o. Money Orders payable and ad.
dress Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS
NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La.
National Republican., 1886-08-12
PERSONAL COMFORT.

EASY FEET. HEALTHFUL FEET.
DIR. WHITE, THE FOOT SPECIALIST,
1416 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Willard's
Hotel, Washington. Corns, Bun ions. Diseased
Nails, Vascular Excrescences, and All Diseases
of the Feet thoroughly and skillfully treated.
doth year OF professional experience. 81 sit
ting. Baltimore office, IL North Eutaw st.
National Republican., 1886-08-12
Quotations of wednesday's Stock Sales.

furnished by J. Vance Lewis, broker, Le Droit
building, Eighth and streets being the most &C.
tive htockh In the HaH York nIchRnpa:
National Republican., 1886-08-12
Grain and Provisions.

Following is the range OF prices in the Chicago
market, furnished by B. X. Plain 4 Co., st. Cloud
Building, corner Of Ninth and streets.
National Republican., 1886-08-12

Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take
place monthly. 1t never Scales or Postpones.
Look at the following distribution:
EXTRAORDINARYQ QUARTERLY DRAWING
Az the Academy Of Music, New Orleans, TUES
DAY, SEPT. ii, 1856.
National Republican., 1886-08-12
STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legis.
lature for educational and charitable purposes,
with capital of 81, ,000, 900, TO which a reserve
fund Of over $3.50, 900 has since been added.
National Republican., 1886-08-12

By an overwhelming popular vote Its fran
stitution, adopted December 2, A. d. 1879
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27

SENATOR Jous c. SPooSER, Of Wis- corsin. achlcvcI great distinction by hi, recent speech in tie United States senate on tbc controversy now going or between the president and the sen ate, and be is receiving congratulations and compliments from all directions upon the ability of his argument. He arraigned the president rather severely, and showed not only the irsincerity and inconsistency, but the absurdity of the position taken by the president in the controversy. Mir. EPooBer quoted from the presidents message the clause invIt- ing the senate 10 tbe fullest scrutiny Of the nominations submitted, and then charged Lim with placing obstacles n the way of my scrutiny at all. The power of removal as well as of appoint nent, lies with the president and senate acting together, and what is absolute in the presidents sole discretion Is the power of suspension during a recess 'f the senate.
 One source of much confusion in this debate, ME. bpooner said, was con founding by the democratic senators oi suspensions with removals. 4 susper- sion did not mean a removal It was a very different thing. To suspend an officer caussI a temporary cessation of his functions; to remove caused Q per uanent cessation. To suspend thc wr.' of habsas corpus was one thing; to ob- literate it was another and quite differ ent thing. \ suspended officer was not removed officer; for if the senate refused to confirm his successor the suspended man returned to the office. The Su- preme Court had co decided. Mr. Spooner read from decisions of the courts to show this. The president had declined to furnish the papers called for because, forsooth, they would ena- ble the senate to see the reasons for the suspension; they would enable ]. to see that be had oze-c,sed the power of suspension wan!0nly, No power could be sJ dangerous to the republic as the power thus asserted by the presi- lent that papers relating to the pubic business oa the files of the government were his private papers, to be removed from the files, buried in the cellars ot the white house, or carted of 10 Buffalo if he chose. merely because he had used them iu exercising his power oi suspeI sion. IT tle mere fact that the president could take these papers aud make them his private propert. aud shut out the light oi investigation from ali the publ;c offices in the coGn- try, then 1t rested with any chief ezecu- tive Co ck tte door upon the house and senate and ds!eat all investigation. Mir Sgooner did not mean to imply that President Cleveland would abuse that power. Itvas DO psrs of his argu ment to imDea,h the good faith of the president; but he warned ;he demo- cratic side of the chamber tha; we were not dealing with this question for Q day. The issue was one that would out live us.
 The whole argumen. oi 1Ir. SpOone. plainly showed tle distraction between tue power to suspend and the power to remove ofiiciais, snd he has awakened 0 liyelisr appreciation of the correct posi- ton of the senate in their demands for good and sufficient reasons.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27

DR. ZULICE has evidently prescribed severe doses of vormwood pellets, sugar coated with "harmony" 60 our esteemed contemporary. and the capioUs result of the gniholm.nt.c l. readily recognized ia its crawling columns. There are eysu m4lirions ruuo-s thata golden ointmt B, Was found necessary Go all.y ;ts i;chiu. palms end ciia-t % positive cure. Al all events sthe shillful physician correctly diagnosed the disease and has applied the specific remedy. It was ouly a short time ago when in the paroxyems Of the malady. il could fiId no words adequate to the censure meritcd by ihe New Jer- sey importation rUuOrei, but Un- confirmed governor. And now, thc mir acle bus been wrought, and the grateful testimonials are daily proclaimed that this political charlatan IS not only great, but raoEier. How the governor must have laughed when Es read his praises this morning, even though be had pre- pared tdem himself for publication! Popular? Why the free lance of the whole press and rine-.enths oi the peo- pie has Impaled him to the smokestacl of the works Of the New Jersey and Sonora Reduction company upon which, it has been alleged, be crucifed the fortunes of many honest men. Yes; he's a popular governor-veTy popular.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27

IS the selection Of large military posts and bases of supplies for the various departments on the frontier, Genera. Sheridan Is said to advocate their lcca- tion at points from which troops and supplies may be readily moved by raj. to meet any exigency that may arise. The early construction of the road be tween Silver City, New Mexico, and Fairbanks, by way of Tombstone; and the completion of the link from Cnla- bssas to Tucson, with its extension to Florence and Phenix, and the Narrow Gauge road from this city to Globe, will give to Fort Lowell all the requisites for department headquarters, and troops and supplies can be forwarded to almost any part of the Territory, and paEticu- larly near to the Mexican boundary line with promptness. There is hardly 8 doCbt but the construction of these roads will bring the department military headquarters to this city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27

THE conspirators against Sheriff Panl are playing a desperate game. They have resorted to almost every species Of dishonorgble tact and suborned testi- mony, and have daily bulletined in the local press the most biased and unmgnly iss:nuatIons imaginable to poison and prejudice the public mind. Added to this despicable practice, a local agent has prosl;uied his privilege of sending telegrams to the associated Iress b! making ths. vehicle 10 spread abroad false information detrimental 70 Mir. Paul's case. The following Is s sample ot this dirty work, and was published in tae California papers of the 25,h:
 TUCs1S. i. T. March 2I-rhe Paul. Shaw contest Ia court IS still causing much interest. 1 number oi Paul's let ters to Harry Barron, oi Sau Francisco, We're read in evidence to-day, which Ap- pear overwhelming proof III support of the alleged charge Of tampe!lug with ballots. Pau.'5 friends think his Case hopeless, nnd advise him to yield ths contest.
 IL nus; be desperate case that re- quires q resort to such questionable methods, ana the associated press manE- gers owe i. to their good reputation as dIsSeminal rs of reliable news to compel their agents to give unbiased and truth ful reports, or to select others ia their stead whose testimony under oath might a. least be partially worthy of crelence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27

THE census of 1880 shows that out oi the total population of Al, ,i4O in Arizona st that time there were i, 5,496 persons over ten years of age who can neither read nor write. and of this number 3.5J0 are white people. This Is an alarming per centsge of the total population, and yet it bears no proportion to many of the states, in some of which the illiterate people reach over thirty per cent of the entire population. Under the Blair edu- cstionsl bIll that recently passed the senate, extending government aid for temporary support of the public schools. Arizona will receive a total sum of S'2.
 3SS.3O apportioned annually as follows: First year, S6,5S0.75; second year, s94Ol.Os: third year, Sl4l0l q; fourth year, s12.22L4O; fifth year, SlO'4iLl9; sixth year, SS,46096; seventh year, S6,5S075; eight and last year, Il, 'OO5L This is the great and good work the democrats claim IS "diametrlcauy op- posed 10 the cardinal doctrines Of de- mocracy." It Is an undeniable fac: that ignorance causes poverty and democrats, while education elevRtes the man, and makes him 8 republican,. Even the erest and scholarly historian, Lord Mac aulay has ably said, "rhe gross ignor- snce of the common people Is princi- osl cause of danger to our persons and oroper.y. Therefore it is the duty of the government to take care that the 60 nmon people shall not be grossly ignorant" The cause of education, par
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27
\ Valuable Mine.

Mir. Daniel ". Jones, of Mesa, in con- pany with Mr. F. G. South, have just re- turned from Sahinal, Chihuahua, where MT Jones. ID company with others, nave located and fiAally obtained legal and complete Mexican title to a most valua- ole silver m'ne. Mir. Jones showed us sample of ruby silver ID feldSpathic base that will make the men rich that own the mine. This sample, MT. Jones in forms us, Is perhaps httle over aver age but the entire body of ore is rich enough to pay many fortunes.
 The property IS located abOut l3, miles southeast of Deming and about To miles from Fl Paso. It l. 7j miles from San Jose station on the Mexican Central.
 The surrounding country is low, roil- ing hills and that entire section of tue territory Is very spaTsely settled. Graz ing and mining are the principal indus tries, and Mir. Jones tells us that Cettier- from thIs side of the line, contrary t0 the usual reports, are we'll protected in business and property 90 long as they behave themselves. Law-breakers gen orally have rough time of It.-PhenIx Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27

THE very uncertain nature ot the news
 occasionally sent out regarding the &C., lions of the military forces at the front
 and the movements of the hostile h. dlans, is indeed provoking, and how
 such wholesale falsehoods originate Is past comprehension. The correspond ence from Tombstone published ID yes terday's CITIZEN, shows the unreliable nature of the very many dispatches of a sensational character that have come from that point We feel considerably disappointed that some Of them were not true, particularly III the case of the reported engagement between the Mexi- can troops and the Indians wherein some of the latter were reported killed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27
The Smelter

------ TUcslN, March 26, lSs6
 ED. CIrIzrX.-I have road an article in the St.r of this morning, headed "Smeiter." It Is not to be expected that two of G trade can always agree as to methods. but that is no: the point st is sue in this snslting proposition. Tue Har;sfeli Company have offered to erec. s plant and run it themselves. if sufii- cieut ore ;s subscribed to justify #. And again they further offer to take as much .;ock as the citizens will ID a Tucson company, and guarantee their methods and plant to succeed I: makes no diff sereuce to tEe people ot Tucson what the method of any company is, II they are in earnest.
 The liartsteld Company wIll contract ever their signatures Co do this, and thep are a company of merchants and business men Of Cincinnati and vicinity, 1f over 35 members, with a cspifsl stock fl S;}0UOO0 and they gre amply able and wiling to do as they agree. They are shipping plants to Idaho and MexIco and erecting them at the present moment, and 1t is, Co say the least, bad economy for Hny interested persons or papers who have the interest of this cIty at heart 10 start any opposition.
 Two parties in this town signiied their willingness to take stock imme- diately, but coming across a local item in one of the papers that evidently does not want a smelter here, they saw the opposition and refrRined from signing. Any business man can satisfy himself thst this proposition is a safe one for the people of Tucson, and equitable and just to all concerned. CITIZEN,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27
An Open Letter.
To the Editor of the Star:

To the Editor of the Star:
 No, do not expect you to understand anything Write. 1 an not addressing persons whose prices for understanding the truth range from S5O0 to S3,OOO. So yourself, George Martin and Harry Barron need not puzzle your great in- teIlects over the matter. havc not the temerity to attempt tO aspire to eqlsl tine literary style which has made the "S tar such marked financial and ht- ergry success. 1 will also take into con sideration the fact that your long and intimate CONNECTION with fine "l-Eit!- mate drama of Tucson h1s yiilajct pour taste tO such an extent th.t anything worthy uf your attention must contain "A .tinge CT romance" 1 am 10: writing for Uns who by intellectual trium Jns and by, juiiclai decision (-ee case n DistIIc; Court, Pima County, ot Hughes vs Troie et al has deserve1ly won the ii !e Of -aead.' However II ".ime hangs heavy on your hands, l would suggest that you explain certain ali i,.y.J made by E if. Paul sometime since. ln winch you arc charged wGa .iierlus tp betray |. O. Shaw for .ne sum of 500. 1 nave no doubt but what your elastic cvnscisnce will fni sCiu- ion satisfactory 10 yourself But fl you should toe at a loss to explain your con- iuct in the matter, would suggest that yOu will find a case 'On Ell fours' with yoars, in the first Hebrew Reports. \ certain Judas IscBrIot found himself in your prcdicament, Rrd he went out and hanged himself. or course l do not ex- pect such good luck tor rucson, but, fer inc precedent for what IL ls g0rth. However, 1T you find any respectable person who can read Mir. Shaw $ affidavit uf February 2Dih. lSSG, my affidavit published n the CITIZEN. admitted oy yoa to be true, and Cameron iL Kings ie.ter of the Ssh of February. 1885, who can reconcile Mr. Shsw's affidavit vitL 'h- tTuta, will admit that he IS quail te to assume the position of editor of he Stsr or 10 enter into full partnership ~Ith Col King in all legal and affidavit matters
 Mothers chicken" if you cackle you will hear from me anon
 W. B. MURPHY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27

THE scheme of introducing water into the sterile lands Of the Colorado IS desert once more inaugursted. To one who has passed over this desert by rail the idea of transforming it into fertile agricul- tural country seems to border upon the impossible. At all events the lands ol the desert are now without any value whatever, and it is the grant of practic ally worthless property to give the pro iector all the land he asks for. He asks that the land be appraised in it's present condition and turned over to him upon payment ofthe amount Of sppraisemeut. A fair minded body of appraisers would not only give him the lands, but recoI- mend that he be subsidized 10 accept them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27

AVERY interesting te-t case involving a conflict between the civIl and military law nas just been decided at Washing ton by Chief Justice Cartier, under d writ of habeas corpus. The syllabus oi the case Is something ike the follwing: Two soldiers were charged vii stealing and selling an officers watch. They
 Fere brought before a civil tribunal and acquitted for lack oi eyidence. They were subsequently, tried by court martial aud sentenced to forfeiture Cf pay, disholorable di-chgrge and i'm prlsonment in the peHiteatiary. Jus- tice Cartier hell that iu time of peace the civIl law was supreme and should be maintained. It should be executed p'aialy and faisly, and maintained; and. with Ei5 venerauon for the constitution and the heucmistakable force and meaning of the clause referring Co tIsics ieoardiz ing life ant liberty, he thought fine two men should be discharged. They had Deen tried hy Jiy.l law Tor an of nse q proven, punishable by imprisonment: in the qeuiteut.aTy. They had been ac- quilted and then tried by G military tribunal upon the identical charge, and found guilty. The prisoners were re leased from custody and returned c. iheir stations. The importance oi this ruling vIll be demonstrated when the civil tribunals of oar Territory serve the proper wri:s upon the military for the custody oI tae hostile ludIGns tuey may capture. These Indians have of- tended no military laT. but their whole burden ot CT me is against our civil laws ani the civil tribunal should measure the degree of iheIr oiTandIng anl me;e out the des.-Tei puni-hment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27

ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico, March C.. A man named GrOendyke came c. town this afternoon with the news tbGt about noon today Mexican herdcrs at tackled FItzpatrIck's cowboys and killed one named Ira Meskinense, and drovs the remainder into g house which Is nov besle2ed. The cowboys had one gun. carried by the man who was killed. consequently It being capture1 by the invaders left them defenseless. Green dyke escaped, crawling down an arroyo and mounting pony rode for life ta town for assistaucce. 4 posse was or dered at once to proceed to the scene ct the fight to arrest the Mexicans aud r.. cover the body of the murdered man The excitement Is intense.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27

THE Star feels badly hurt because We did not make a complete and exhaustive review of the report of the recent grand jury instead of complimenting only the Recorder and Treasurer. Such was not the intention of our article. We spoke of these capable officials without mak- ing any invidlous comparisons, and no one but our strsbismus contemporary finds any cause for criticism of our omis- sion to embrace the Board Of SuperTis- ors or other county officials who may be equally deserving of commendation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27
District Courf.

The ,econd indictment against Flor enclo RiesgO was dismissed and the de fendGnt discharged thIs morning.
 Territory vs. Robert Pothoff- contiu ued tIll Monday, March 29th.
 Territory vs, Lee and CarlIn, charge with murder-UpOn affidavit of def,u- dants that important witnesses in So nora cannot be reached in tine, the cas was continued for the term. IrIal Jury was discharged for the t.fr.
 HauI vs. Shaw-argument on mOvuN Tor new trial was resumed at II o'clOcG A. LII.