davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-17
@. A. R. REoEPTIoN ROOM.


All ThIngs Tteady--Ctscuisr of
Information of guests
The following circular is issued and
being circulated generally for the in
formation Of all who may be eoncernsdi
CIRCULAR NO. 2.
Los ANGELES, Cal, July 10. 1886.
Armory Hall, large and commodious,
lighted with electric lights, and with CON
venient ante.rooms, has been secured by
the General Committee on Entertain
ment Of Grand Army Visitors for South
sfn California. II will be kept open un-
I'll September 10th Tor longer, II needed),
and we expect It will be visited between
now and that time by not less than $4,000
OK. Union soldiers aud sailors and their
friends. Every effort will be made to
kindly and cordially welcome these gal.
liant vctsrans, 5000 being now rsised in
this city for that purpose.
The hall Il at No. II Requena street,
half q block from Main street, in the
very center Of the city. and easy Of
access.
All comrades or delegations intending
70 visit the national encampment In San
Francisco next month are most cordially
invited to stop here, either going or COM
ing, and spend few days in the land Of
the orange and the vine. You shall re-
ceivs from us such warm.hearted well
come a. shall cause your visit here TO be
sver remembered by you with pleasing
and grateful rscolleotioBs. We will
show you extensive orange groves. Inn
msnse vineyards, attractive homes sur
rounded by perennial flowers, and .
land than which none fairer can be
found in all Of Unole Sans broad do
main.
On behalf Of Southern California we
tender you the invitation to come, aud
await with eager interest your accept
$500
Very respectfully. yoas.
EDWARD A. WEED,
Secretary.
The frat arrival reported at the @. A.
r. Head quarters was July lath, @. M.
Shaw, Post Commander of Roberts Post
lO<. Department of Nebraska ct Tai
nadae, Neb., First Sergeant Co. K. 6sth
o. v. V.G., with Mrs shaw, his wife.
Jolly 10Th, Gen w. r. Manning, Post
Department Commander OF the Dept. OF
Iowa, from Newton, In that State, OF
the 10th Vol. Lit. Of Garrett Post No.
10. Iowa. Gen. Manning has been for
che past ten years an active member of
the National Encampment. Next Tues.
day the members Of Gelcioh Post, East
Los Angeles, will visit the Headquarters
ct the corner Of Requsna and Los An.
gslss strssts to assist in the reception Of
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-17

Sealed proposals win be received BY the
undersigned up the meeting OF the Council
OF the city Of Los Angeles Of July l9th. 1850.
for the furnishing and laying OF the sewer
and Basin drain pipes In the Plaza Park. in
accordance with specifications on hle in his
ONCE.
A certified check for 80, payable TO the or
der OF the undersigned. must accompany
each bid as surety that the bidder will
enter into contract In conformity with his
bfd1 IL the same is accepted by the
Council.
The Council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
81 order Of the Council Of the City of Los
Angeles at fts meeting q July l2s6, issS.
Clerk OF the council OF the City OF Los An
u" xasslss. yuly issh 1855. ,yls Sc
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-17

frss HAS Daily. Call and See
the List
OF subsouibsrs TO the Cooperative Nur-
sery Tract; ths names mount way up in
The hundreds, 2oo N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-17

Treatise. including list Of questions, viii
be sent free 10 any address when impossible
20 call az ONCE for examination.
ONCE hours-9A. N. TO $50 p. NJ; and
TO 630P H. sundays. TO 10 A. d. and 10
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

neral Mir. Gcl. ". Smi.b -.,
 private secretary, says Le has .-'-Ls ceIved any instructions from tJa .s- ives. MT. Illden Was torn on F.t...- F,.'..- ary s, lol4, Tn New Loudop. Con- county. and Was therefors 72 ,a.,- '-. age. He leav one sister, tLa ,.-.t .' of the late Colonel Pei;on. lri -.-t-;, nephews, children oS L.- b-.,,..I' Joseph and Henry Tllieu.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, Aug. Fully 1as people occupied the Pavilion ton. to listen to the grand welcome e-- [ given by the combined vocal sr. San Francisco and Oakland to t. r A. R. There were 7C0 voices i- chorus. The interior decoration. ~. ,, building elicited the highestprai5e F- s o'clock the crush was SO great tr..,! doors had to be closed. The -ar,'.. closed by singing 'America.' n v-..s the entire Imn~rce 6Glienc- s-.-.- The singing of this national ai- b-,-.-. out burst of enthusiasm re7tr f.-,- ed on the Pacific coast.
 LONDON, Aug. 4-The new cabira- t- day held it's first meeting. 4 -.. crowd of people surrounded the U.rr ing street office and chcered tae mi-.s ters ss they arrived.
 FL PAso, Aug. 4.-The trial of C-..,-.. which was set for thIs uornIr, u> again postponed till to morrow. m. associated press news this mlrUIr.- f-. produced a general confidence rr -L. general government 6t WasLirr.oI r-, every one here awaits with urzies. --, action of the house upon the C5--sr, resolutions. The recent mass usr:,-ss here lacked harmony anu were -I.ua.lf to arouse the anger Of the Eey.,,-. across the river. It is rum1-ri ,.-. Cutting will receive a heavy fsr,.r,. and that President B!az will a. s,,' pardon him and give him his Lbrr-v The federal government ot Mexcl rse. not interfere ID the state co1-t of C..- huRhua, but can pardon state couye,.
 WAsHINGTCS, Aug. IS well fra1.,-. committee on library, reported -Ls '7rt resolution of the acceptance from W- H. Vanderbilt and Julia Dent Granite objects of value and art preSglt-ffv various foreign governments Co q ..s U. s. Grant. They are accepted "ql,t grateful acknowledgment ll a-. [, be held by the United States a.l DIG tected and preserved m the augra. museum of the United States. T4-seL
 The deficiency, sundry ciyil and r.v.r and harbor appropriation bills w-rs ro. called God sent to the president i15sp- proyal about noon to-day.
 Allison called up the adioUr1u - resolution SO as to make tEe hon, tn o'clock.
 Mir. Kenna hoped that action va~I not be forced on the resolution, as b- had just been sen. to the pre~iI-l. ,.... he could not read in three days amr: them was the river and harb0r b.vl.. would require a day to go thr1US1.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

IT is the programme of the democrats, and It finds expression through their local organ, to spread dissension in the repub- icsn ranks in the hope of producing sn unreconcilsble split in the party. These efforts are wholly without effect, for the contest between the several asprsnts for the principal position is one of a very friendly character, and IS more B warm emulatiou than sn acrimonious rivalry. No matter who may be the successful candidate the whole party will give him its united and hearty support. and the wedges of discord the democrats are trying tp insert will find no yielding en- couragement to their heaviest blows.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07
Alias Summons.

IN THE DIsIEiCT COUEI. FIRST l. .. | cial Df-fr.r- rl the County uf IiH-. tory os Arizona. u
 StepNeu Csrr'-1, pie iut.t, r-alu-t L-- ... Cerrar,, dsss rdai t.-AiIas SuuUar-.
 Actian brcGrit In tlr Dl -r3rf tr--- H Fir-t Jldicial District in and for tie . .. Pima m the Territory of 9 rIl1HB.
 The Territory Of Arizona sends -Ts..r Ella NJ. terrero. |" co
 lou are hereby summoned and r'gu.r pear ln au action brought a-,aIrst g.. above ramsI plaintiff. iU tl- l-rr. .- ,hs First Judicial District IU a.c County Of Pima, m tHs Is-rl'.rg z1ua, and answer the complain l...t s- Clerk pi thIs Court. at IuC-uu. ID -.,.. ... Ia copy uf which complaint ncrrui. summonsj within twenty days of the day Cf servicel after vIce upon you of this -lr1. served in this county; but f s-r1. of the county and within tti' dl-'-."., within thirty days; n all other caaa. lays.
 And you are hereby notified that z -". '... appear and answer the complaint a- quired, the plaintiff will take ''.i-,r- fault against you and VIII apply tp f.~' the relief demanded theron and c1-'- bursements in this behalf expended t Given under my hand and tt" -'a- District Court, a. Tucson, thls s.-l tH. A. D., lssj.
 ISEALl J. II MARTIN.
 Ky CHkRIFS aEF-ItN- l..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

THERE Is no opposition to the re-nom- ination of Col. c. C. Bean for delegate Co Congress except from interested quar- ters, and 1t Is nor very formidable. Col. Bean has labored hard and has accom- plishei as much for Arizona us any other nan could have done. It Is an easy matter to find pretexts to criticise any official, and sacred history details the persecution even unto death of the lllustrious Nazarine in whom there was no guile, and II IS not an unusual oc- currence m this day of high civilization to witness the political crucitixion of & good man by his pretended friends, but the odium of.such strescherous act. ss in the illustration above quoted, will abide with his prosecutors. Col. Bean is the spontaneous choice of nine-tenths of the republicans and many Of the democrats of the territory, and be will be chosen almost unanimously to represent the people once more in the halls of con. gress, despite the feeble efforts of some disgruntled ones to defeat hIm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

TIE unmistakable sentiment of the country regarding the long series of outrages committed by Mexico upon United States citizens, eliminating ID the Imprisonment of l.. k. Cutting st raso del Norte and the murder of Fran
 cisco A. Eesures at Piedras Negras, has at last awakened the proper authorities to a slight sense of theIr duty in the premises. The second peremptory de mand must be met with prompt sc- quiescence or declaration of war. and II will not at all surprising if the alter native will be deemed the proper thing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

WE have taken especial pains to in quire into the truthiulness of the report that hostile Indians have been seen about the Santa Catalinas quite recent ly but can get no confirmatory evidence thereof. The mountains are full of PspRgos who are gathering nuts and other supplies for the coming winter, and sn occasional Apache has been seen, but no hostile demonstration was mhde. Hon. NJ. G. Ssmaniego was recently all through the foothills near the San Pedro and saw none but Papsgos and it is probable that their presence has been magniied into band of yeritsble hos tiles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

lS the event ot necessary recourse to m armed invasion of Mexico by United States forces, thIs country could prepare Q vel drill ed and disciplined army of expert enced soldiers in an incredibly short space of time. and throw them into the northern states of Mexico in overwhelm- ing plumbers. Half a million volunteer soldiers would respond to the first call and the conflict be made short and de- cisive one. We should exceedingly re gret the necessity for such step. par ticulArly in the direction of & neighbor- ing republic, buti, il must come it IS bet ter ths. quick work be made and last ing peace secured.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

TIE republican county central con- mittee have selected Saturday, August 2lst, for holding the primaries, and Monday, August Both as the day of the county convention. As the work of this convention Is the selection of our coun- ty officials for the coming two years, Il IS very important tha. tbe delegates Sc lected be representative citizens who hold the public good above every other consideration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

OUR dispatches report u few hostiles still lingering in the Santa Catalinss, where they have remained ever since the las. raid without committing any serious depredations. They are proba- ply the same party reported In camp on the ,ummit Of the rugged Rincons some weeks ago, who occasionally appeared near some of the ranches on the San Pedro and killed cattle for a supply of beef. We do not apprehend that they form any portion of Geronimo's force.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07
THE WARON SIIYFR

It is a strange and indeed sorrowful sight to witness the complete subser- vience of the present administration to the interests of Wall street and the other capitalists of the east, even going SO far as to attempt 10 crush out entirely one of the most valuable industries of the country to shape monetary affairs &C., cordinG 10 their dicta.ion. Hardly had President Cleveland been duly Inaugur- Rted ere he began war on silver, and in spite of favorable legislation the price has steadily declined until it is nearly twenty cents an ounce cheaper to-day than it was two years ago. Every possible pretext has been used 10 debase the chief product of the great western states, and were 1t possible the influence of the administration would be willing ly exerted to close down every silver mIne in Ihe country. IL is humillhting to acknowledge that the whole power of the United States government is placed at the mercenary will of a syndicate of eastern capitalists. but such is the indis- putnble fact. This power has been insidiously reaching out its strong ten tacles and strangling one auxiliary in- dustry after another, until the treat foundation of the production of silver Is palsied and the mines must close down.
 How directly this sad state of affairs comes home to ms may be seen by the orders to close down indefinitely the works of the Tombstone Mill and Min ing company ,and the apathy Of the other great inning companies of Tombstone in resuming active operation. The effect of this forced inactivity will be a deep misfortune to all the people of COchise county, and the same causes leading Hp to it are now operating agaInst the pros- perity of every other portion of our Ter ritory.
 That the responsibility for this terri ble afllictiUn IS seen md recognized, Is apparent from the general and unre- strained denuncistion Of the policy of the administration, by our people, re- gardless of partisan aflilistion. On this subject the Daily Tombstone observes that "when it became known upon the streets to-day that the Toughnut mines would close down, and that the cause was the low price of silver at the present time, loud and long were the curses of both democrats und republicans, on the present democratic administration. The feeling against Cleveland was very grent when it became known that since his administration that he and Dan Manning had caused silver to fall l9l | cents"
 The people Bre growing weary Of an administration that arrays itself against their interests and industries. and while they realize the many other unneces- sary expressions imposed upon them, they are shocked at the revelation that the worst enemy the United States has in the world Is the present parody on the constitutional executive officer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

OUR e. morning c. pretends to have discovered evidences of mugwump- ism in the CITIZEN. It probably argues from the fact that the CITIZEN now occupies tine handsome brick office that our democratic e. c. found it nee essary to yacate. All danger of conta- zion has been avoided, however, by a thorough Immigration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

UPON the authority of the gentleman himself 1t is stated that Senator Hearst has been notified that the departments at Washington do not regard him any longer as Il member of the senate, and that he therefore has no influence with the administration. NIT. Hearst would give T handsome sum for the privilege of delivering a characteristic eulogy upoD the demise of one Grover Cleye- larl, and to attend the funeral of one George Stoneman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

TIE sage Of Gramercy has at last suc- cumbed to the decree from which there Is no appeal. He passed away peace fully and quite unexpectedly this morn- ing at his GrRystone home. There was no man the democratic party of the United States could have spared less than Samuel J. Tilien, and as a wise statesman he had no peer within its ranks. His loss will be deeply deplored by his personal and political friends, and his memory will long remain green Iu their hearts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

THE rains seem to have arranged all their differences with the elements and are attending strictly to business, al though a little too late in the season to suit everyone. The drouth has been a Tor E one and 1t severely taxed the nat ursl resources of tine country, so tsr as the cattle interests are coucerned, to tide over the prolonged dry spell. Now that the spell is broken 1t will not be surprising if copious rainfall will fol-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

TIE claim sometimes expressed, that
 the city of Tucson selfishly assumes
 not only the naming and selection of nearly all the candidates from within its own borders,' but so srranges the spp1rtionment of the delegates to the county convention to give 1t the power 10 nominate, IS a very unreasons-
 bic and unjust one. If the records of the past are examined impsrtially. the reiu.ation of this charge will be found in the facts. By reference to the re-
 publican call for B county convention 1t will be seen that the precincts outside of Tucson are given six more delegates than the city, although all of them con- bined cast an aggregate of votes far less than the city. If the spportionment of delegates was made upon the party vote for Delegate to Congress Rt the last cleo ton the city of Tucson would be entitled to twO-thirds of the total number of dele gates Tn the convention, whereas it now gets six less than the outside precincts. Surely this is giving the advantage. if any there be, to those precincts from winch all the complaints of partislity arise. Again, the CITIZEN but voices the sentiments of the party rep resentatives in Tucson when It says to the other precincts: Bring out your candidates, and if they are worthy and well qualified men. they stand equal chances with their peers, and if they possess superior qualifications they are certain Of recognition. The test will be purely one of qualification and geogrsph- ical location will be a matter of secon- diary consideration. Itis clearly the dis position of the people of this city to not only net fairly. but generously and even mAgnsnimously towards their bretherr ID other portions of the county, and if any claims of unfRirness are then in dulged m they will have the conscious ness of being innocent of any psrIicips- tiOn m them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

THE newspapers derived such eKquis- ite pleasure in fighting the great battles Of the late war over again Tn their col umns that they anticipate ecstacies in a renewal of Maximilian's invasion of Mexico. It IS gorgeous sight to wit hess the grand rally of newspaper col umns in posthumous sanguinary con- Hfaf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07
NOTICE.

To the corpOrators ard subscrib'-. 70 ital sto, k of the Whe,stone and san F'i -' And Cattle company -..... All O! the capital st ck of tkr stoTa r-i'-' -- pany having been subscribed for. a.y notified that the first meeting CT th. -.. .t.. Of said company for the election otn't Pes three nor more than seven director is .. transaction of other lawful baslEess "--- r... st the office of T. L. Stile%, ID ths c--1 L son. Pima county, AriLsns. on horal-' dAy of September, 1885 a. 10 o'clock
 RH RICHAEDSuS.
 Committee on Suu-cf.i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07
Monday, September 2Oth. 1S7l

At said time and place th' @ .efit. i. counties of Yavargi. luua, Nchaye. .a MaricOpa will meet in suh-tUHvoEt.aE t' mate a Joint Councilman; and Is"Nis" ' counties of Coo -c, Graham. t'r.a. flEa Pima, to uouiuat @ Joint 1uueliHal
 WEBSTER STEEir,
 Chairman Central t1u.a..t-r.. C. D. REPPY. Secretary. Dated. Tomh-tyEs, AUc. 8. !--f.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

HE CITIZEN IS now settled in its new quarters, opposite tho Grand Central hotel where it will be pleased to meet and greet its friends at all times. The good times are coming, and we are preparing 10 meet them with facilities equal to any printing office between Los Angeles and Galveston.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07
An EIsnhant.. Death by con.umptien.

We had an elephant die this winter, a few weeks ago, of consumption. Fact! That elephant kept gettin' thinner an thinner, an a-coughin' an a-coughin' till you'd a thought he'd kill hisself; and finally he died. Nobody Il ever make me be lieve it was anything else than consump- tion. Anyou just ought tO a'heard the other elephants take on over him. They just whined around for week just like hu- mans Fact.--LiOn-Tamer in Piitsburg niSnafch
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

THE people of California are some what divided in opinion as to the great est evil: Submission 10 the supreme court decision in favor of riparian rights, or the infliction of the legislative night
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

Ayers Ague Cure should be the com panion of sll who reside or travel in ms- larisl districts. No family or traveller in such places should be without it for use as preventive, and ready for any emergency. It is certain, harmless, and the best snti-malsrisl remedy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

As AN offset to CalitOrnia's hospitality on tap, the Calf jrnlans have tapped the veterans pocketbooks when they were not looking. They are almost as bad a lot as Cleveland and his veto.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07
Give the Hair A Fair Chance.

A medical journal says thot unventilated hats are great causers of badness, and adds: The beard never falls out because it has plenty of light and air An well; you don't know about that. If man be- gan wearing beard as early as he wears his hair, perhaps by the time he is 50 his jaws would be as bald as a billiard ball Rnr,lefte in Rrooklyn Eagle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

LOOK out for delinous psroxysm ID to-morrow's Star. Gen. John wssson's letters in the CITIZEN have the same effect on that paper as waving 8 red fisg in front of & vicious bull
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

THE president withheld his approval of the oleomargarne bill only long enough to determine which side of his bread was buttered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07
.h,s. of Postal Card. fin Frame.

Post cards in France are so frequently used as channel for abuse and anony- nous accusations, that deputy has laid a proposal before parliament tO suppress the handy missives. s.-BrOOklyn Eagle
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07
Official Records.
LOCATIONS.

LOCATIONS. Josie B. mine. Arivscs, July p. by Joseph Robinson and c. Roullier.
 MISCELLANEOUS. Bill of sale, Patsy Powers 10 Terrence Cullen, an adobe building ID Arivscs, S100
 Marriage certificate, Chss. W. Beck and Maria T. Toledo, of Nogsles. July l4th, lSS6, by A. P. Crawford. Cattle brand of R. Fl. Collins.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

One breach of faith will always be re remembered. no matter how loyal your subsequent life may be. People may i'm agine that they trust you. yet all the time they have an eye to the former break
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

CONGRESS is at last exerting its eyIl in- tiuence on the people of Washington. The umpire of 8 base ball game was mobbed there a few days ago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07
TERRITORIAL Republican Convention.

In accordancs vltA The action ot tLr Committee. Territorial Conveutiou '' t.. i..- publican party of the Territory of Ar. '-.. .' consist of seveuty--even Gele-.tc-, -s . called to be held in the City of TUc-.H.
 Monday, September goth. i>0r. For the purpose of nominating a ca-d. .-. ..r Delegate to Congre 8. a caEdicHte for s... tendent Of Public Instruction, and for -.r '-.-- action of such other business ss may l-.g come before it.
 The several counties Of the Ter,tarss n. entitled to the following represent .t..-. ... upon the Republican vote of l-si, witAt. f- ance of one extra delegate from each r... fnllnrna
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

THE veterans of the Grand Army ot the Republic are in their glory to-day, and the happy reunion will do thelr hearts good.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

CALIFORNIA has got a new republican senator, and the judgment of the dem" ocrats is that StonemLn is a blankety blanked idiot.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

How soon the fur would fly if Cleve- land and Gov. Ireland could be induced to change places for one short week.