davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
\ Lie Nailed.

The Nogales hOss-editor of the nebu lous nightmare has exercised his viyiC imagination in a msunderIng snd eIag. gerated account of the political meeting held st Nogales on Wednesday night and m spirit of malice attempts tC make people believe that Mir. R II Paul tned to break up the gathering.
 From reputable persons just up iron that town the following correct account of the affair IS obtained:
 Messrs. Webb. Leatherwood and An derson had spoken their little pieces and Mir. Gsynor succeeded in having himself called upon for 6 speech. Be. ing stranger be was the subject of some ipquiring remarks by the visiting statesmen then at Nogales, and the In- formation was volunteered, by 8 demo crat too, that the speaker was an En- gllshman, & new conner and net natural lzed. This statement was questioned. snd to settle the matter 1t was agreed that be be questioned on the subject. and Mir. Paul. by request. po- lltely asked him when he was natural lZed. The gentlemsn--his reply shows that he was RIAL gentlemsn-turned quickly and said, None Of your d-d business. Finding that the strangers refinement was of the quality suited to the lower order of the democratic party. MT. Paul said nothing more, and did not mingle m the affairs of the meeting. There was little loud talk in another part oi the meeting shortly afterwards, but MT. Paul was neither near nor 6 part of it.
 The exaggeration and prevsrication of the perpetrators of the Stars account of the isffair is all that could be expected from the character Of its correspondent. but the plaIn facts are just as here stated
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
Board of Supervisors.
foFYICIALl

TUcsoS, A. T., Oct. Ilth, 1886.
 The Board met pursuant to adjourn. ment, at 10 o'clock. this day.
 Present, J. $. Mansfield, Chairman; J. c. Habdy. Member; k. R Richardson Member; Fred G. Hughes, EI-Ofiicic Clerk.
 The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.
 In the minutes of October 18th, in the matter of fixing polling place for Fl. gin precinct, appears the following. VIZ The certificate Of registration showing that the ajori.y of votes registered were nearer to Elgin than 10 Evans camp.
 It is ordered that this portion of the minutes be stricken out.
 communication WAS then read from D. D, Hall, declining to serve as judge of election m Nogales precinct, and on motion w. M. Cummings was appointed judge of election st NOgsles vice D. D. Hall, declined. It was also further or dered that the polling place at Nogsles precInct, shall be at the school house, instead of A. Brichta's office heretofore designated.
 The Board then proceeded to examine bids for repair of stoves ana cleaning same, and that otPIerce Ford for Sl 400 for fixing broken stoves and Sl.0O for cleaning was accepted.
 The account of the Tucson Water Go. for the 4th quarter was then audited and allowed for the sum of s1i0 9. and warrant ordered to be drawn for that amount.
 On motion the Board adjourned to meet on Monday Oct. 25th. 1886, at 10 o'clock 8. m.
 J. s. MANSFIELD, Chairman, Attest:
 FRED HUGHEs, E1-Oficlo Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
The Solid Facts,

EVANS CAMP, A. T., Oct. 20, 1886.
 ED. CIrIzRS:-There seems to be 6 great uproar about the attempt to ge. the place Of voting removed from Elgip station to Evans camp. Early in the political carpaign a meeting of the voters of IS precinct was called at Evans car p, regardless of political caste" ana a majority of the voters of the precIrct and all who were at the meeting sigI ed petition addressed to the honorabis board of supervisors ask ing that the place of voting be removed D this place, and the reasons of such request. Nci hearing anything of .our petition or that tie board of supervisors had taken action upon It, ws came to the conclusion that II had miscarried or been discarded by the fathers" Later, the Hon. M. s. Snyder was at this place and a request was made of him to go before the honorable board and lay the case before them that our request be granted for the convenience of the voters. The satisfaction that be receiy- ed from the fathers was that he was making himself too officious in the mat ter. Then to place insult upon injury, one S. w. Carpenter an aspiring candi- didste on the democratic ticket for the territorial council, made false affidavit that the moving of the place of voting from Elgin to Evans camp would vir-I tually dIsfTanchise a great many quail he'd voters. We cannot see how this can be, being personally acquainted with all the voters Tn the precinct and well know that there are but three vOt- CTS who would be st all inconvenienced by the sad nsve. It Is probable that the gentleman who made such strong affi- davlt had hls cards sb arranged that he intended t' give us another San Simon deal. and II Is very doubtful If he gets many votes ct this precinct.
 Again tie democratic press O., Tucson seems to accuse the republican candi- dates of c-eatlng new voting precincts and changing the voting places for polit- lcal gain. We can only speak for our yes ID this matter. The question of . removal of the voting places to l. ms camp was acted upon by our voters prior to either of the conventions. lt was acted upon mutually by both | political parties and for the mutual | convenience of all concerned and no dis | seDting voice has been heard to that move. We failed to get a hearing and | by our request Hon, M. s. Snyder kind- | ly acted for us in the matter, only to be | snubbed,by one of.the fathers and hooted | at by the Star which caused him to make | another trip to this camp in company | with NIT. Haynes a notary public swell | known Co yOur citizens" to take affida- | wits to vID iIcate himself All We ask | IS far r. 7tsentsiioD, our petitions | heard m t:.eir turn, and we will see thst | you get homes. returns from our cleo tiOD.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
The Facts.

The Star misrepresents Mir. A. B. Sampson Tn Q gross and desplcable man. ner. and quotes him Gs having denied turning the printed registration laws over to the county clerk, Mir. Sampson never said that which i. attributes to him, but he reiterstes that he turned over to the county clerk or his deputy, the laws n question, a large number of which lover one hundred) are still in the clerks custody. Fred Hughes never supplied the Pan.anO registering officer with a copy of these laws, else ten of its voters would not have been disfranchis- ed. but instead, he wrote a meager, meaningless and misleading letter Of instructions evidently intended to occa- sion sn irreparable irregulsrity in the registration of that preclnct. The regis tering officer at Hartt's camp-Mr. Wm. H6rtt-pOsItiyely states that Fred Hughes did not send him any blank affi- davits for registering native born citi- zens, but he obtained them from officer Pegg at Greaterville after discovering theIr absence, and for this timely discov- cry Hartt's camp voters would have been disfrRnchlsed. The motive for thls negligence may be inferred from the fact that st the last election Hart's camp tor Blue Jay, which IS the same) gave Fred Hughes only two votes out of four teen, and Mir. Sampson sixteen out of seventeen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
CZar-casfic.

Let those vho grappls with the world to find flaw within the range of humankind, Look weL nigh home. there's something unds- med
 Will droOp their feathers Like peacocks, when their feet condemn
 The bonnie creatures. Who scatter poison darts where CT they roam, Coucoctink strIfe Rbfoad and misery at homo. Dlrgusted Gods fOrsake and soar b-yond
 This mortal sphere. While the Eternal stamps his curse upon
 Such mOrtAls here. Justics reigus wherever Truth preside-, Ambition sterns the fierce and rolling tides While Glory crowns the man whom Prudence guides
 In every station UnspOtted and hOnOrsd. he is his fellows pride
 Der Gods creation. His text. the golden rule. the innate law of man,
 nd govern d by the rule as close G. mortals can. ever boasts Of ruins where the weak were slain
 But mOnrns their fate. Let Genius, Truth and Justice name
 You, If you re eVOr great. We have Car. with wondrOus power and skill. Who cannot cure, but surely he can kill, CommAnd- his proxIes forth tO turn ths mill
 without discretion And swamps the victins into the lowest hell,
 With few exceptions.
 JOHN LAMEIE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
Freddy's magininss.

When Fred Hughes attempts to quote the records in his attacks through the Star upon his opponent, he should be more careful to give them fully and dispsssIonately. He gives partial re port of the fees turned over by Mir. Sampson. and makes an ESTIMATE for the present quarter, and quotes the practically dead year of 1886 to show somethlng-probably the apathy of the prospectors in finding and locating mines or selling them. The facts are. that since April ls,. 1875, when the sal ary bill went into effect. to Oct 1, 1886, Recorder Sampson turned over fees amounting to S5,335.l5. while the salary of the recorder amounted to S45O0. leaving an excess for the same period of SS35. These are facts, and MT. SRmn-. sons books are always open for apg one to verify his reports. Probably Freddy would, under like circumstances of busi. ness depression. have advertised e.ten- sIvely for business and corraled a vas, amount of recording regardless of cost"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
Ayers Pills

Never fail to relieve the bowels and pro- mote their healthful and regular action, and thus cure Dyspepsia. Temporary palliatiyes all do permanent harm. The fitful activity into which the enfeehled stomach is spurred by ''bitter>." and alcO- holic stimulants. k inevitably followed by reaction that leaves the organ weaker than before.
 "Costiveness. induced by my sedentary habits of life, became chronic, AYEK's PILLs afforded me speedy relief Their occasional use has since kept me all right" HERMANN BRING HOFF, Nsirurt, N. J.
 "I was induc,d Co try AYERS PILLs as A remedy for Indigestion, Constipation. and Headache. from which had long been suf- fcrer. | found their action easy. and obtained prompt relief. They have benefited me more than all the medicines ever before tried" NV. WATSON, I52 State S., Chicago. Nt.
 "They have entirely corrected the eo-tive habit, and vastly improved my general health" REy. FRANCIS B. HARLOwE, AtiGH,q, Ca
 "The most effective and the easiest physic have ever found. One dose will quickly move my bowels and free my head from pain" W. l. PAGE, Richmond, EG-
 "A sufferer from Liver Complaint. DJs- pepsia, and Neuralgia for thc last twenty years, AYEE's PuLs have benefited me more than any medicine l have ever taken" r. F. ROGEEs, Nssdm"rs, Bro1cR Co.,, Igd.
 "For Dyspepsia they are invaluable" J. T. HAYES, NexiQ, Tsrds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
D SPEPSIA.

Sedentary habits, mental worry, nervous excitement. excess or imprudcnee m eat- ing or drinking. and various other causes, induce Constipation followed by general Arrangement of the liver, kidneys, ana stomach, .n which the disorder Of each organ increases the inirmity Of the others.
 The immediate results are Loss Of Appe- tite. Nausea. Foul Breath, Heartburn. Flat ulence, Dizziness. Sick Headaches, failure of physical and mental vigor. distressing sense of weight and fullnesS inthe stomach and increased COstiveneSs. all of which are known under one head as Dyspepsia.
 lneyery instance where this disease does not originate from scrOfulOus taint m the blood, AYERS PILLS may be confidently relied upon tO effect q cure. Those eases not amenahle to the curative influence Of AYERS PILLS alone will certainly yield 1T the PILLS are aided by the powerful blood purifying properties of AYERS SARSAPA- RILLA.
 DySpeptics should know that the longer treatment of their malady k postponed, the more difficult of cure it becomes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
DEMOCRATS
REPUBLICANS.
Voting Precincts.

At meeting of the Boord of Supervis- ors held III tucson on Wednesday, Octo- Der 18th, the following election precinol were designated and election officer appointed:
 Tucson, Precinct No. I-Inspector w. F. Sect; judges, John Prince snC M. J. Sullivan; polling place, south en- trance of coTEt house. | Tubsc, Precinct No. 2-Inspector, T Lillie Mercer; judges. II. ". Lowe and Ssbiuo Otero; polling place. house of T | l.. Mercer.
 Gresterviile. Precinct No. 3-Inspec :Or. Thos. F. Pegg; judges, l.. Fl. Young and NJ. ". Thompson; polling place store of E. Downer Crittenden, Precinct, No. 4.-Inspectol J. K. Manning; judges, 4. J. Stockton and H. Barnett; polling place, house of A. J. Stockton. ! Bakers office.
 Total Wreck, Precinct No. 5-Inspec- tor, J. o. Dougherty; judges. Wm. Shaw and J. Burns, polling place, compsny's office.
 Columbia Camp, Precinct No. 6.-In- spector, J. V. Weigle: judges, W. B. McClesry and G. ". Redmond: polling IAhNFs 1DAu rAutANtI AulCt,
 Humboldt. Precinct No. 7.-Inspector, W. B. Conlee; judges ID. McLain and ChRs. Bent; polling place, Humboldt Company's office.
 Gro Blsnco, Precinct No. S.-Inspec- tor, J. M. Kirkpstrick; judges. A. H. Noon and John Bartlett; polling place, J. Bsrtiett's store.
 La Nous, Precinct No. 9-Inspector. Geo. E. Williams; judges. A. l.. Shidey and Isaac Lsnders; polling place, store of l.. Sydow.
 Pautsno, Precinct No. l0.-Inspector, George T. Wootolk; judges J. M. Mo Kay Cnd Vim. Wakefield; polling place, house of G. WOofolk.
 Sslero-Prscinct, ho, l1-Inspecjor, Geo. Clark; iudges. Thos. Durand, and Robt Driver, polling place. house of Dursnd.
 Arivscs-Precinct. No. l2-Inspector, A W Unthsnk; judges, A Sheltonbrsndt, and \ w Bernard; polling place, store of \ W Bernard.
 Redington-Precinct No. l3-Inspec- tor, s A Pierson; judges. z H Tsyloi and M Glass; polling place, post office building.
 Elgin-PrecInct. No. 14-Inpector. E w Clark; judges, ChBs. Hand and E Rice; polling place, Elgin Station.
 Hsrshaw-Precinct,N No. l5-Inspector. J R Fryer; judges. J G Best and Geo. Norton; polling place, store of E Sydow.
 Cslsbasss-PrecInct, No. l6-Inspec- tor. E K Sykes; judges, Geo. w Akin son and A w Towne; polling place, Ca lsbssas Hotel.
 Tanque Verde-Precinct. No. l7-In- spector, E Outlook; judges. Manuel l. Martinez and Fred Austin; polling place, house of W s Oury.
 Nogsles-Precinct, No. lS-Inspector, A F Crawford; judges. w Behrsnd. and W NJ Cummings; polling place, Ut the school house.
 Olive Camp-Precinct, No 20-Inspec- tor. W l. Grover; judges, K Brown and Franklin, J Davis; polling place, house of K Brown.
 Quiiotoa, Precinct. No 2I.-Inspector, W c Atkinson; judges, Mike Carney, snd $ G Williams; polling place, com pany's office.
 San Xavier. Precinct, No. 22--Inspec- tor, M Berger; judges, $ Walters, and Merced Federico; polling place, house Of J. N. Berger.
 J. s. MANSFIELD, Chairman. Attest:
 Fred G. Hughes E1-Officio Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
TIM, IN SLAVE pILL

Making the over charge Ss5 2 In the second item of "IS meals foi the jury." 1t will be seen that Mir shaw charged the modest sum of Sl per meal Now we should like to know whs; hotel or restaurant in Tucscn charges dollar for meals?
 Item 4-There being DO law suthorIz- ing the charge of $50 for "sttendance on Court" as that Is part of the sheriff { duty, the board of supervisors ot Co., chise county very properly dIsallOwed 1t. Item Ct will be seen that MT. Shaw charged 20 cents A mile--bOth ways-In the face of the law of 1885, Sec. 9. page 1S0, which allows but 10 cents on each mile travelled.
 Now we should like to know why Mir shaw goes outside of the law and reason to make up bills to present to boards of supervisors?
 Why does Mir. Shaw charge 2D cents'a a mile when he was entitled to but 10 cents? Now i+ 1t not manifest to every sane man, that Shaw Is either guilty of gross violation of the law or that he Is grossly ignorant of the law, and no mat ter which horn of the dilemma he may sccept-Bnd he must accept one or the other-he shows himself unworthy of administering the office of sheriff of Pima county. If Mir. Shaw had only made an occasional mistake in his bills against this and other counties. we might overlook his ignorance or inaccuracies, but when these studied over-charses appear in nearly every bill presented, it looks as though be had started out on a career of reckless incapacity. We all know that Mir. shaw cannot attend to the details Of the sheriff's office; nor do his best friends claim that he can. Then who will keep things straight here if he should be elected sheriff? Will 1t be Kresham or will 1t be Hood, the scribe. who has already caused Shaw so much trouble in making up his bills?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30

prostitute public officials to party schemes in the organization of partisan grand juries under the influence of party msuipulators st great expense and with out beneficial results.
 Resolved, That the Republicans of Arizona commend the action of the sp- poiDtees of the late Republican Admin istra.ion in maintaining their rights to remain ID office until the legal expiration of thelr terms, and approve their stead fast fealiy to the Republican party and their resistance to the arbitrary and illegal assumption of power by Gov arnnr Znlick
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
The CattIemen's Association.

The Santa Cruz Cattle Growers Asso- cistion was formed st Nogales on the I6th instant, with J. \. Town, President George Beckwith. Secretary; Chas Alt schul. Treasurer. Members of E1ecut; i've Committee: J. N. Town. George Beckwith, Chas. Altschul, T. Lillie Mer. cer, James Breen and William Owens.
 The election of Vice President was de- ferred till next meeting. The regular meetings of the Association will be the first Saturday n December, February, April, June. August and October.
 By unanimous vote the Santa Cruz rodeo No 3 was postponed from October 2Oth till November 4th. 50 ss 10 allow the attendance of all csttlemen now out on rodeOs Nos. ? and f.
 Several thousand head of cattle is by this association,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
Attest:
 Fred G. Hughes EI-Ofcio Clerk.
To our Friends, The Public, And whom

may Cuucetu-
 We, the undersigned "Smith Broth rs," Practical Undertakers and Profes- IonRl Embslmers, are now prepared to urnish the best work and the best goods our line st ss low prices as the low est. Will not be undersold by anybody.
 Bodies embalmed at low figure or temporarily preserved for any length of time desired st trifiing expense
 Our Father is known both east and West as one of the oldest and best of Un- dertskers and Embslmers. Thereis sny amount of references given and work guaranteed or money refunded. A share of the patronage respectfully SO. icited. E. J. SMITH, JR.
 I'm G. W. SMITH.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
PROBATE COURT BLaSKs:

T | Undertaking on Attachment. | Indictments ! sr erIa's Certificates of Sale of Real Es;ats or | Execution. PROBATE COURT BLANKS: Order directing Notices to be eiv"n tO creditors. | Notice oi time appointed for proving Will. | Certificate Of Will and facts fOund. | Order directing posting Notices 1f Applicsfior tor Letters of Administration. | Citations. | Creditors Clam. | Order appointing Administrator Bonds of Administrator and Executor. Order appointing Appraisers, Order sppOint.hg time for Probate of Will ant directing publication of Notice of same. | Order appointing time and place for Hearing Application to sell Personal 'rOperty and
 directing Notice to be given, Order to show cause why order of sale of Res
 Estate sho nd not be made, Order appointing sale of Personal PrOperty Order of Sale of Personal Property, Order appoiu ting day for settlement of sccoup
 and directing Notice tO be given. Notice of time set for Settlement of Account. BLANKS USED IN OBTAINING U. $. PAT
 ENFS TO MINING CLAIMS: Affidavit of CrtIzenship. Affidavit of fve hundred dollar ImuroyemarLs Agreement with Publishers, Notice ot application Tor us. Patent CIVIL PROCEEOIEG IS JUSTICE COURT Summons. Complaint sn claim and dslivery Of Personal
 Property.
 Undertakins ou claim and delivery of Persona
 Property, Ahldavit on claim and delivery of PsrsorAl Aeidavit Tor attachment against Residsnt. Undertaking on Attach msnr, Mut of Attachment, Execution. Notice Of Appeal.
 MISCELLANEOUS BLANKS Location Notices, Mining Deeds Real Estate Deeds Real Estate Mortltl<Sa Power Oi Attorney, Leases, Bond for Deed to Mining Property. Acknowledgements AcknOwledgments for Man and Wifs AtidaVIts Of Publication Notice Of Mining Claim. Road Station Receipts. fOrmity with the ststutes of Arizona and ths mining laws of the United States. Orders sent out of the city c, 0. D.
 29O Justice Blanks for S5.OO. A package containing the fo''OvinI named blanks for Justices Courts, will be cent to am address. postage paid for S5.OOs
 2O Criminal Complaints
 5J Warrants of Arrest.
 3O SubpGuas.
 N NCOmmitments.
 2O Summons.
 1Gomplaints on c. a Di. of P,r.. rrop
 D Undertakings
 2O Afidavits for Attachment
 30 Undertakings on Attachment
 D DWrits of Attachment
 D Executions.
 3 Acknowledgements (si ie)
 10 OAeknouledgmencs (mAn and wifel.
 10 Bail Bonds
 10 supu latlons on Appeal.
 9 Mining Locations. Address all Letters or Orders Citizen Printing&Pub, Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30

The Russian Ssmovar IS nn exhibition in the vindow of the Saddle Rock Oys- ter House. Those who have not seen one yet should take look st it. It will be in operation on November 1st, and every body will be welcomed for a free trial. if
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
FED HUGHEs, E1-Oficio Clerk.
For County Recorder.

County Recorder A. B. Sampson is 6 candidate for reelection. After having been elected, two years ago, by a vote largely Tn excess of that of any other candidate, the legislature made the office 6 sslaried one and cut of 44i;ss s-s tenn of generous fees wbAs>bsJ made the office such a pE8IfabIe one Not wi'hs'ehuine WI Chs curtsilment of rev. esrle, Mir. Sampson did not relax his cTOrts to keep the work of the office up oaose, but employed at his own expense Sfmpetent assistants regardless of the Profitable lsxity the law undoubtedly Permitted The result is, the office has
 Teen conducted with an efficiency and 5 stem heretofore u1lttsined, and to- Fay it IS one of the best regulated pub
 b offices in the terrItOry. The voters
 Y Pima county appreciate the faithful services of such an officIRl, and they may be relied upon to attest their grate- fulness by re-electing him to the office oi County Recorder by even an increased majority. He is a gentlemen of uDex- ceptional personal character, strict in tegrity, and uneXcelled qualifications, and upon this happy and rare combins- ton of excellent qualities there should De no hesitation ID any elector voting for him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
Just Received.

Fresh butter-the best m the world just arrived to-day. Also cream cheese, Swiss cheese, California cheese and hmburger cheese, pickled pig pork and fresh sauer krsut, At Col. Durr's em- porinm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30
Is it Really Consumntion ?

Many case supposed to be radical lung disease IS really one of liver com. plant and indigestion, but, unless that diseased liver can be restored to healthy action, 1t will SO log the lungs with corrupting matter as to bring on their speedy decay, and then indeed we have consumption. whic Is scrofuls Of the lungs, in it's worst form. Nothing can be more happily calculated to nip this danger in the bud than Is Dr. PIerce's Golden Medical Discovery" By druggists
 Five Hundred Dollars
 is the sum rr. Pierce offers for the de- tectIon of any cslomel, or other mineral poison or injurious drug. in bis justly celebrated Pheasant Purgstlve Pellets" They are about the size of mustard seed, therefore easily taken. while thelr operation IS unattended b. any gripping pain. BIlliousness, sick-headache. bad taste m the month, and iaundice. yield at once before the these little giants." Of your druggIst.
 The "FsvOrite Prescription" of Dr. Pierce cures female weakness" and kin dred affections. By druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-30

Suits made to order from carefully SC ectei cloth Ready made clothing and gents furnishing goods always on hand. Jos. PERRIN. agent corner Mesills and Meyer streets. If