davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12
NOTICE.
rrcsov. TERRITORY OF AEIIos..


 tsUNTY 1F PIMA. Jan. a. 1888. TyrusI C. LYON AND BERNARD ANDREWS \ os l.n-. y l1 may claim under them An un. divided o-e-,tlri interest each m the follOwins ds-r-ihal property iuu are hereby notified labor and iu9rJvy ueuts upon each of the fol lowiCc mining claims:
 Loae S.ar mining claim. located January 18th, f-5t, and recorded Ua March lS. l-o&, m book U. Record of Mines. Tal'e h0J;
 Suur Errr lrl-s mining cihlrn coated Janu- ary l, I--i. and r-r"riel on March l3, l5Sl. m book Records of Nire-, page ba4;
 Grert Republic mining clam. located Janu- Erg D. i--i. and recort-u on March a. ls-4, ID book | f..-. r,i- of Mines, page 6h2,
 trsn mining claim. located January if. issf, Au e recorded uu March i3. isoi. m book U, Rec or,l- of h iUe-, pAze bsh.
 Said records all being ofthe recorders office, bemA county, ArIzUrA. all sad claims pIfur ir tho Artl-e Mini-g District. Pirn. cluuty, Ari1ona. The sad Si0n each hay ing beer .xperded m 1885 Il order tO hold claims uudar th. pruvisiun- of section 2f2f. Revised st.fu-s- of the United Sts,e-. being ths amount recuIr,-i Co hold the same for the year endIE z D-ce-lt.er l1. I.-i. and fhE. | have contributed your ro-tiou- thereof. Therefore if within SOdays after the -srvice of this notice of publication, you fail rr refuse Co contributs your prUpor tinn of such exp nditurr-. as cO-O~uerz. with tfa c1z-- of this publication your interests ID .aif clalruz uiu become the property of the .r'I-~rif..r rrd.sr -Aid section ZS2&. Your pro portion us salii expenditures is rINty-sIx and two tti-fs dollars upon each OfsAic claims a-rr DAVID ARMSTRONG.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12

An editorial in the CITIZEN of a re cent issue calls attention to certain lawsuit brought Tn San Francisco against J. D. and T. D. Reymert, and depiores the effect of blackmail suits on rleritorious mining enterprises. While fully admitting the truth of the state ments made by our contemporary, We wish to say that the lawsuit mentioned IS brought against the above gentlemen as individuals. and VIII In 10 way in ;erfere with the working and progress Of Inc mines owned by the J. D. Key inert Mining Company. Florence Ea- ;erprise.
 Fort Lowell military reservation las been enlarged by presidential procia- nation, by adding Go i. Secions 9 and 10, and the northern fraction of Sec ti0ns 1j and l6, Town l3 south, Range lj east This area covers the Sablno canon and it is doubtless the purpose oi the war department to construct a large reservoir at the canon to supply the Fort with pure mountain water, in place of the RillitO creek water now used for domestic purposes, 4 survey for this purpose was made some months ago. The several parties who have sc- quirei property right in that portion of the lands reserved will probably be indeHnified by tbe government therefor.
 From the number of drunken Indians seen on the streets here the last two Sun days there seems to be some de8dfall m town where these people can get the Simon pure juice whenever they have money to pay for if. The pers1n or per sons who sell Indians liquor should toe ferreted out and punished 10 the full ex- tent of the law before the practice re- suits in a tragedy.-Fi0rence Enter prise.
 Supervisor Geo. W. Teilsw0rth ten dered his resignation to the Board to- day. and Il was reluctantly accepted. He is about to embark in business that will reqGIro Eis whols attention. The County Judge, County ITreasurer and chairman of the Board of Supervisors will fill the vacancy by appointment, probably next Saturday.
 Col L. Wolfley is the owner of re- msTkable mare, or at lens: one that has achieved a glory which ls seldom reach- ed in equine history. She was at pag- ture on Mir. Wm. c. Davis ranch in the valley, and about ten days ago gave birth to n mule and a horse colt, both of which died.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-06-10
FARM HOUSEHOLD.
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE
FARMER AND HOUSEWIFE.
Grating stone Fruit.

r.o .,s... 49,.
Inc oherry anu pun 'uiu even the
peach, can be grated With success, ifthe
work be done early in the season. but If
left until tho buds beo,n n hrooL ;, ;a
,.a.,,. "' ~ !"
iiucI more uii'icu'' 70 MAKE the cions
live in either of these trees than in the
apple or pear Just why this is SO il not
fullv understood. bnt3 The fact :. we'll
~ We"
hno"n' III grait'ng srces that produce
stone fruit. the work should be done early
in April; for IL left until The last of the
month tho res,,t will rareIv ho sot;.f,o
~ 'i"
'ory' IN sral''ns 'ne pcach 'he WORK
should not only be done early in the seas
on, but 1t should be done on Young trees
for to set cions in the branches of old
peach trees is not usually attended with
success. The best time to graft a
peach tree is when 1t is young and has
stone not much more than an inch in di.
ameter. The top should be cut off level
with the ground. After the cion is set.
draw the earth up around il so as to leave
but two buds above ground; cion thus
set will rarely fail ia grow; but as rule
it is not necessary to graft the peach, be.
cause they can be as easily budded, and
the buds can be set The first year after the
tree comes from the seed, when the tree
is too small to graft; but sometimes the
bud fails to grow, and the tree makes
such rapid growth that it is too large to
rel bud in the autumn; then 1t is desirable
to graft In the following spring.
It is often found desirable to graft both
the plum and the cherry when the trees
are nearly full .grUka, and unfortunately
the work can be done on large tree al.
most as successfully as ON small one,
providing the WORK be done at the right
season by one who understands it, In
grating full grown tree the work should
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-06-10

wise against haystack in the adjoining
county. A flock of geese were complete
ly stripped Of their feathers by the wind,
and dried apple pie was blown through
the side of a schoolhouse, terrifying the
teacher and scholars, besides running a
large map of the grasshopper districts Of
Kansas. A large barn containing thir-
teen tons Of hay was lifted off its founda.
tions and carried bodily six miles down
the valley, where it settled down so
squarely that the doors could be opened
without prying them. The wind blew
the tails off six Durham cows, and q
Berkshire pig weighing 200 pounds was
blown completely through his skin, the
hide remaining in standing position and
preserving an expression of naturalness
that deceived many visitors. The boun-
dary lines of several townships were bent
all out of shape, so that they looked like
curled hair mattress on hot griddle,
and the air was blown so completely out
of the valley that people had to. 60 up on
the hills when they wanted TO breathe.
These things are enough to show that
the Codorus tornado was one of the hust-
ling variety.-Er.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-06-10
Management Of Peach Trees.

With ordinary management, or mis-
management rather, the peach tree has
come to be regarded as short lived, while
in point of fact, with good care, it has
been known to live and thrive from TWEEN.
ty to thirty years. Mr.. David Baird, Of
Manalapan, N. j., in paper presented
before the State Horticultural Society,
claims that in congenial soil aud properly
treated peach trees will continue in bear
ing from ten to thirty years and more
than pay cost of land each bearing year,
for the market will take peaches in larger
quantities than any other fruit of its seas
on, and give better prices than any other
crop for money and labor invested.
Mr.. Baird also believes that with care
the "yellows" that fatal obstacle to sue.
ccssful peach culture, can be overcome or
counteracted. His remedy is mostly pre-
ventive: Plant healthy trees, propagated
from seed gathered from sections where
the disease is unknown, with buds from
healthy stock, on ground not before
planted with the peach. Eradicate root
and branch on first appearance on every
tree showing signs of disease, and apply
alkalies to neutralize or destroy fungi.
Keep out the worms or grubs that weaken
the tree by their depredations. Thin over
loaded trees Of their fruit. This last
keeps the trees vigorous. Give good cul.
tivation, which means stirring the soil
and applying the necessary fertilizers to
keep the trees in healthy growth.
Among popular varieties rank Troth S
Early Mountain Rose, Reeves Favorite,
Stump, Smeck and Keyport White.
These are standard sorts, ripening in sus.
cession and giving continuous supply of
fruit from earliest to latest.
In discussion following the above re-
marks, Mr.. Black, of Mercer, stated that
he believed that much of the appearance
of "yellows" is due to careless culture
and the depreciation Of insects. The
black aphis, infesting the roots of the
trees and living on their juices, in his
opinion, does more harm than the borer
He advised keeping watch of the insects
when these come above ground, and using
tobacco dust or juice. Where the soil is
deficient in fertility, he advised the appli
cation of 200 pounds of muriatc of potash
to 1900 pounds of ground bone per acre.
-New York World.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-06-10
Tho Radlsh Worm.

A Culirator correspondent says: at is
well known that the radish, when set in
old cultivated land, or in soil that Is com
pact or in any way heavy, is invariably
attacked by worm which renders the
vegetable worthless. Sandy soil, or such
as is made light by sand, is partially pre-.
ventive Coal ashes are also recon.
mended. From three years experience
In the matter, find that sulphur is spe
cifc for the radish worm. After making
the slight furrow for the seed, sprinkle a
liberal covering Of sulphur in It. Next
SOW the seed upon II, cover and press the
earth over the seed, finally applying an
other sprinkling OF sulphur over the spot
where the seed Is sown. With this prep.
aration, ] have found that the worm will
not attack the radish. wish many of our
readers would try this experiment and re.
port results at the end Of the season.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-06-10

Furniture needs cleaning as much as
any other woodwork. 1t may be washed
with warm soap suds quickly, wiped dry,
and then rubbed with an oily cloth. To
polish II rub with rotten stone and sweet
oil. Clean off the oil polish with chamois
skin.
When hard finished walls have been
kalsomined the soiled coats should be
washed OF scraped off before new one
is put on. This is the most disagreeable
part of the process. The furniture should
be covered, as the lime makes spots that
are removed with difficulty, especially
upon black walnut.
Articles Of delicate blue that must be
washed are often ruined in the process;
this may be avoided by adding an ounce
of the sugar of lead to pailful of water
and letting the article lie in this for an
hour and half or even two hours; let it
dry then, after which it may be washed
without injury. This is said to be per.
feet remedy for the trouble referred to-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-06-10

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June ga
young mems Republican club was organ.
lied here to night with a membership of
forty seven. 1t is after the order of the
Lincoln Club, of Cincinnati, and will be
chartered Its membership will reach at
least one hundred and fifty. Only young
Republicans between the ages Of eighteen
and thirty five are eligible to membership.
1t is the first permanent Republican club
organized In the South.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-06-10
The summer solsticc.

The month Of June is honored with
one of the most important epochs Of the
year On the 2lst, at 8 O'Clock in the
morning, the sun reaches his extreme
point of northern declination, and inaug
urates the summer solsticc. On that day
in our latitude, the great central orb
pours his most Intense rays upon the
earth, his course sweeps over the broad
concave of the heavens with the greatest
meridian altitude, and his departing light
fingers longest above the horizon. Beau.
tiful Is our belt Of earth under the spell
of the summer sun; blessed are the solar
influences that make it like the Garden
Of Eden; peaceful is the serenity of the
soft summer days. Well may we make
the sun the symbol of Almighty Power
aud reverently turn our heads, like tho
sun worshipers Of the olden time, to the
east TO welcome his rising beams.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-06-10
Hanging at Lebanon.

LEBANON, June 4.-James Baxter, (col.) J
hanged at 11:30 a. m. His neck was not
broken and he died in fifteen minutes
from strangulation His last words were
~ did not kill Mrs. Lane, that is the
Gods truth" The execution took place
in the Jail yard in the presence Of officers
and q few invited people.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-06-10
Household Hint..

Morter and paint may be removed from
window'glass with hot, sharp vinegar.
Bedrooms furnished in tints of sea foam
and pea green are in favor for the sum.
mer. White and few touches Of pink
add to the cool and pretty effect.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-06-10

LONDON, June 2.-The Queen has sent
the following cable message to President
Cleveland.
Pray accept my sincere congratulations
on your marriage and my best wishes for
your happiness.
(SignedD VICTORIA.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-06-10
ry, though there were several beautiful
presents of silverware.

CUMBERLAND, MD, June 3.-The Pres
ident arrived at Deer Park at 4:20 a. m,
standard time, this morning. after an un-
eventful run Of four and a half hours.
He and Mrs. Cleveland went direct to
Senator Davis cottage.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-06-10

Stories of the recent cyclone in Ohio
are coming in quite freely, but they do
not approach the marvellous stories Of the
tornado that swept up the valley Of the
roaring Codorus, in York county. in the
cold Spring Of 1S42. After the storm we
speak Of, one farmer found that his well
had been pulled up by the roots and was
hanging on the limbs of white oak tree
four miles away. A cellar belonging TO
one Of his neighbors was split in two, one
half Of II being blown through stone
quarry and the other half turned up end.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-06-10

Circuit Court Judge jackson left Co.
lumbus for Cleveland without anything
having been done In the telephone case.
II Is thought the hearing will not come
up this term.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-06-10
Most Sentenced.

New York, June 2.-IIerr Johann
Most, the Anarchist, was to-day sentenced
to the Penitcntiary for one year, and fined
$500. His associate, Braunschweig, got
nine months in the Penitentiary, and was
fined $3.50. Schenck was sent 10 the Pen.
itentiary for nine months. but not fined.
Herr Most was put at work in the black
smith shop on arriving'at the penitentIa.
ry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27

FIST NAIL. south. North
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
Spring Fashions
What Ii Will Be Fashionable
To DO ana Not To Do.
HINTS ON ETIQUETTE.
Sensible and SeasODable Advice
Especially Adapted to Men,
phis and Vicinity.
HINTS ON ETIQUETTE.

Black hosiery will be much worn,
but the man who comes home late at
night with a black eye will be re-
garded with suspicion. Full particu-
lars at the Misfit Clothing Parlors,
262 Second street.
Many of last years bonnets will be
worn, but the owners won't feel hap
by while wearing them. The males
of the family, however, can save the
cost of several new bonnets by buy
ing their Spring Suits at the Mis6t
Clothing Parlors, 262 Second street.
Men who wear wigs need not lift
their hat to those lady acquaintances
they meet in the street during a
wind-storm. The wind is liable to
carry away their wigs. Wise men
will, however, continne to buy their
clothing at the Mis6t Clothing Par
lors, 262 Second street.
Curl-papers will be much worn in
the morning, but false hair should
be carefully hung over the back Of a
chair before retiring. Before de-
Gliding to buy elsewhere see the fine
stock at the Misft Clothing Parlors,
262 Sec md street.
In writing love letters don't call
your best girl "ducky darling" more
than 999 times. She might remem-
Der that duck waddles and feels in
suited at the comparison. Compare
son, however, is the true test OF
merit, and comparison shows that
the prices at the Misfit Clothing Par
lOrs are much less than prices else
where.
In spring marriages it will not be
fashionable to have a first class fight
until at least one week after the we'd
ding day. Brides, however, should
insist upon the grooms buying the
wedding suits at the Misft Clothing
Parlo rs, 262 Second street.
1t is fashionable garments at un-
fashionable prices that you get at the
Misft Clothing Parlors. Ifyou want
to get the most for your money come
to the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
LOCAL NOTICES.

SCR ad. OF Memphis Steam Shirt
Eaotory and Laundry on fifth page.
KALsoMININe telephone 900, Nc
NciL
EVERY one must attend the Butter.
liy Carnival May Slst,
DR.. @, ID. SMTu, Veterinary Sur
.,on, No. 81 Monroe street.
LADms can have spring sewing done
.at sfactorily and reasonably at $50
scale street.
PAINT your carriage for rs cents
with Meals Carriage Paint. For 50 9
nu A. Renkert.
Mrs. FLoRRNcE EINI,Y MooRR's But
fly Carnival May Slst, at Gayoso
Hotel, will be a grand affair.
end a postal to the Memphis Collar
aad Cuff Laundry, 81 Main street, to
cal. for your laundry.
AN Herbal Cnlu Cure, the best
tor cAud antl-pasio1iO known. A certain
asI sure cure Tor chillH. Price 81 per bot
la. send stamps sor circulars. Any rot
e-.rce gixen. Adieogp John Q. Ruckor'
le 'hbsrE. Va.
NHE privileges for stands in Estival
* for the Carpenters Picnic, June
20 will be sold at festival Park be-
zen 4 and O'Clock Saturday even
May 9th.
PHR most eflicacious stimulants to
u tie the appetite are ANGOSTURA
TIERS, prepared by DR.. j. q. Il
yert K Sons. Beware of counter
). Ask your grocer or druggist toI
genuine article,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
ADDITIONAL RIVEBS.

New ORLEANS, May 20 Night
Arrived: Annie p, Silver, st. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS, May 26-Night-River
fallen 6 inches, and now stands Il feet
8 inches on the gauge. Weather clear
and pleasant. Arrived; Henry Lourey
aud barges, New Orleans. Departed
r. s. Hayes and barges, aud City OF
hatcher, New Orleans.
OArRo, May 20, - Night-River. "a
feet | inch on the gauge and falling
Weather clear and mild. Arrived
Ohio, Cincinnati, 2 pm; City o.
Baton Rouge, New Orleans, D pm
Departed: Ohio, Memphis, 3 pm
CITY CT Baton Rouge, st, Louis, b pm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
Order "NIuIiOrd Made Medals"
AdNiCe 70 Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. II relieves the little
sufferers at once; it produces natural,
quiet sleep by relieving the child
from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as "bright as a button" II is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrh@a, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty
FIVE cents a bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
For Register.

YTN0 the Voters Of Shelby County and Ny
i Friends-I hereby announce myself Tor
Connty Register, subject 10 the Democratic
Convention. am poor and need the office.
Feeling that my past service as servant Of
the people has given satisfaction, and that.
can come before the people and ask their
am, RESPECTFULLY, JOHN A, powell.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
ZELLNER IL co.
OUa FIRST DAY

OF the Graf Bsrgain Sale OF Fine
Boots aud Shoes
Has been q source CT profit to oar
patrons aud OF deep satisfaction to
ounelves. Hundreds have visited
our establishment, purchased read
lily Of our unprecedented bargains,
and went away smiling and happy.
We, also, sre smiling. Ii we have
not ma Q any money we have
gsiped in popular esteem and con-
fidence, and we pt;z good name
add repu alton shove any pecuni-
AIRY advai tage.
What we have announced here
tofors will hold & cd through the
next thirty cayp. We have pur.
che sed Lower SENS fine stock OF
Shoes at tuch n og price that we
can sell them at manufacturer
cost and make a fair margin. We
are determined to give the people Of
Memphis and vicinity The benefit Of The
great ddUdntdge iChich tCe hare oUer
any house IN he city.
All we ask is tnat you visit our
store and convince yourself that
we mean what we say.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
In White Kid and Satin Slippers
tsnd Boots for sweet young
Y lady gradustes.
ZELLNER a. co,
300 Main Street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For Judge of the Criminal Ceurt.
.MESSRs;i N4g0IeO9 ELL, Henry ;. lynn
Bethe R, G. Craig & Co.. @; v. Kanbaut.
A. L. Lowenstein, j. 8. Menken and others
In response to your call upon me to be:
come a candidate for the Office Of Criminal
Court Judge of Sh alby, county, with sincere
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the position, subject to the action Of the
''iiO'i" ''' '''' A. M. LAMBETH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
sole Agents for Horace Il. Kelly
Co.'s Key West Cigars.

The trade supplied at New York
prices. A full assortment constantly
ON hand at the following stands con-
troAed by us; Gayoso Hotel stand,
Peabody Hotel stand and $40 Main
street. Fresh shipments received
weekly, l. sAMELsoN a co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
Judge OF the Probate Court


WE are authorised TO announce j, p.
w YOUNG as a candidate for the office
Of Judge of the Probate Court, subject to the
action Of the County Democratic Convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27

WE are authorised to announce n. +.
w (BUNK) HARRISON as a candidate
for Register, subject to the action Of the
Democratic County Convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27

WE are authorized to announce JOHN
w M. BRADLEY as a candidate for
Trustee of Shelby county at the ensuing
August election, subject to the action Of the
Democratic Convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27

WE are authorized TO- announce that
w RICHARD A. 0DLUM Is a candidate
for County Court Clerk, subject to the action
of the Democratic Convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27

THE undersigned announces that he is n
l. candidate for Register, and asks the
support of the voters Of Shelby county. IL
elected, will ondeavor 20 give satisfaction in
the discharge Of the duties Of the othoe,, and
places his claims subject to the action OF the
County Democratic Convention.
TH0S. b. CRENSIIAW.
Mamphia. March %, 1886.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
THE WEATHER.

WAmSros, May 70, 1870, Ann.
Ind CATIONS For lonuoss,c, and Ar
6gnA-. lli, weather reM'y stationary
bempriatIge,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27
MOnOgrnm bangles; milford.
nxeing and Cleaning.

Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned
or dyed in any color, also kid gloves,
ostrich feathers and lace curtains by
Louis Reigel, Ks jefferson street, Mem.
nhia. Tenn To lie -a"A'rad nv express
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27

TAMRs L. GooDLOE will DO candidate,
j before the Democratic Convention tor
nomiRAtion to the otice Of Judge OF the OlrSS
cult Court; ana II dsteateap Will suppori
the sneeessful nominee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-27

Don't leave until YOU have bought
y0ur trunk and valise at the New
Nemphis Trunk Factory, 33l Main
rect. GOODMAN a BARRETT,