davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

HE winter climate of southern Arl- zona Is so nearly perfect that lis praises cannot be too often sounded nor too brightly portrayed. Such bright. mild days and comfortable nights as now ore. val are met with nowhere else in our broad country during the winter season. and they constitute a wealth of blessing to the invalid whose existence is blight ed by the riGor Of northern frosts and the mIssmR of the humid regions. With the temperature ranging between fifty and seventy degrees, We here experience all he delights perfect climate can z ve, and when We read the reports of northern blizzards, and the sufferiugs endured by the people of that afflicted region, We are moved to pity for them. and at the same time to a better appre- ciatIon of our own blessed comforts. For instance, let us compare with our perpetual springtime the thanks giving season experience of a party of army officers in Da- kots, who travelled from Fort Yates to Fort Lincoln ID a blizzard. They re sch ed their destination late on the night of the 24th, having made tLe distance of sixty miles Tn seventy-two hours, or over an hour to the mIle Their vehicle was sn ambulance and was drawn by four mules. During Monday night. when the blizzard was at its height, they were compelled to shovel and plunge their way through snow drifts f:om SIX to ten feet deep, and the continual use of whip and goading sticks was necessary to keep the exhausted animals on ihe walk. The fficers state that at lmes the bliz- gard hid the mules from view, and that but fer the instinct O. the animals they would have been lost and frozen to death. At one point they passed sn Indian camp. but the ssvages would not give them shelter as their superstition taught them that this would be fatal to tbsm. They arrived at Fort Lincoln without a covering to their ambulance, this pro tec;Ion having been blown away by the first nights wind, and within thirty minutes from their arrival one of the animals dropped dead. It was a fight for life for seyenty-two hours, and they describe the trip as most horrible e1- perience compared with which march against en opposing army would be a pleasant past time. At the time this occurred the bright sun was sending down its warm and heslthful rays in Ar izOna. and everybody wGs happy and glad, breathing forth their thRnktulne-s In every breath. When our northern and eastern kiGdsmen learn of such a bissful climate, and realize its wonder
 ful virtues, huge tide of travel will turn towards us during the fall months, and our winter days will make thousands of present sufferers healthful and happy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

THE announcement of Gen. Royal 4 Johnson. as candidate for Mayor, sp' pears to-day. NIT. Johnson has cast hi' lot with the fortunes of Tucson and be come identified with its interests, and he has the welfare of the city solely ID VIC" in this self sacrifice. The emergency aeeds just such a thoroughgoinE orsi' ness man st the head of municipal at' fairs and Mr. Johnson possesses every quality requisite for the position.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
DIR. JORDANS
Alias Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI I eial District m ths County of tiIna Aeffi- tory of AFizOna. ,., ,,
 Stephen CerrevO. plaintiff, acainSt Fla N- Cerrer, desendaut.-Alias Suul r-ors.
 Action brrusht m trS Dl>trlct ocst "t th. First JudicIal District in and Tor the p-tN ot Pima m the Territory Cf ri1ons-
 The Territory of Arizona sends -scrt"s ." Ella M. CerrsrO.
 You are hereby summoned and rtQnirru to at pear m an ActIon brought agHinst you "y tae above named plaintiff. m the Bi>,ri't "uit "- the First Judicial District m and t9r th- County of Pima. m the tertit, ry "t M z,na, Ani aasNer the complaint ulesi Niih t1e Clerk Of this Court st Tucson, m cad c1Gl.iy. la copy Of which comp .aIut accornItsni. = ms lummOnsl withil twenty days NtKciI-iEe of the day of servIcel after the sci- Vlce upon yOa of this sunucu-, lt .srved in this county; but H served u-t If the county and within this district, thea within thirty days; In all other cases f"stY lRys.
 And you are hereby notified that fl you fai. Co appear and answer the complaint A- above .-- lulred the plaintiff will take Judgment tE ce- fauls against yOu and will apply to the toUs' foT thc reIief demanded thsreil and costs and iii- bursemcuts m this behalf yxpendet-
 Given under my hand and the seal of ta-t District Court, at Tucson, this Slth dag Of Jriy \. D.. lssj.
 ISEALI J.H. MARTIN Clerk
 Oc,e-tOx By CHARLES kKTsHaN. Deputy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
The Atlas Shelter
Florence Enterprise.)

Mir George Morse has gone down d ,to so p-S Rock with his team to haul 'ne inr,ber @ and machinery for the Csied d0nls 2Is 2 su,aI,er from the depot to the mine. rue . SIn,hsr for the building has already pr !aS I!-n a, Red Rock, and Superintenoen n' Ine .Hn, Esskins snd Mir. J. ]. Devine are are @ u ;n San Francisco purchasing .si spu n;ng nom the smelter machinery. me pn snipfb has been thoroughly developed snI .ha h dnmps contain lsrge amount 01 high grade ore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

4 PHrSIx man is said to have discoV- rsIa com ct at three o'clock m the the morning, a few mornings ago. hay ipa n tail ten feet long There IS some thing weird about such mBtutlnal Nis Ion upon Thanksgiving morning, wLica brings up sundry and divers dlstlnc' theories in the matter. We wonder, too what the comet really sawl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

A FLORIDA crank writes tc the Chica % Iuter-Ocean that California hss IT m sense a .'semi-tropical" climate. II he will please call at Los Angeles before their indignation cools of, he will re- ,a,k that the climate is altogether too snltry-even tropical-for him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
To the Ladies.

I have received an immense new stock Of the latest styles of millinery snd millinery goods of every descrip- tion; also ladies' underwear snd ten thousand articles indispensable to the ladies. Call and see them and learn the prices. J. HARRIS,
 If 333 and 335 South Meyer St,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

14l ',or!e o' Dakota h.vs organized ., .s. s'' n-'y anl v.l. again demand n - --.. iL' sl-terhood of states .! A'e 'nariins under the UalpsbIt 8.,. - '' ile prev,ous denisl oI -, prayers aud viii knock louder and | 'lsorously upoa the door of the Oa!ln tli, tune
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

NB [. V. NELSON. the recently elect
 5l Recorder for Apache county upon i-s c.az us' ticket, will give the good people of taat county most excellent s=ETice. He i- a gentleman of culture sl3 ability, and was ct one time con- rsc,-d vitl the Corwin in it's search for iasll 'atad annette, and he also spent 1'e gears Iu Alaska, ID government ser Tce. Ills health failed him, however, aud be came 70 Arizona to improve It, a,i se;tti at SprincetviIle, Apache el-!. The people Of that county hon o'ei tlgm-eIve- m e.ecting Mr. Nelson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

Ware I1:ormod by the telegraph that u'97rr 3, aeG.-cting ms massage aad Is -r'.'llE hI- forts exclusively to bis -'tage. II has arrived at the stage Of o-l27.; vreu th- world must be told ---' a7 inherit, ths Vrescience. wisdom
 a-l speGa. y.rtues of his venerated
 -'' % s=aven. It Is s lsmeDtsble '-'' '-A' h's daddy d,5-a't know he's
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

AN eastern exchange IS astonished at the strength developed by the bogus butter interests. The bogus butter itself gives ample evidence of the strength of ita hacking
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

b,, .. 's'rFse o' CommissIoner Sparks e,-Ll ''"l 70 re coDsuicuously visible
 +T. -'s o'Fe--e. and is Is even hinted p.I -- '-4' waen be reaches his noc,ur- sf.. .'.'l o' down he verily knows not
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

THEY have got new holiday up ID California, called Arbor Day. IL follows so cloeely upon Thanksgiving that It Is A considered pansces Tor the excesseH of that day. Tree planting helps out the headache wonderfully. providing somebody else does the work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
Fresh Meats.

The very best quality of sll kinds of fresh meats, served daily to sny part oi the city ct the lowest prices. Every thing neat, clean and new. Screen doors to exclude every kind of insect. Nc extra charge for delivering meats. Sali meats also on hand.
 c. F. SCHUNACHER,
 If 322 Congress Street
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
Ernm the North PnIe.

Ihave personally inspected tbe stock of J. A. Black the jeweler and cheerful ly recommend 1t as the most complete assoriment of appropriate gifts l have yet seen. Be sure to please your friends with selections from this elegant col lection. SANTA CLAUS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

ea,. ,tt president weighs fifty pounds Gass-,--.il. le ald when be was elected les ,o.,. r.,'Ho1iion of this acquired great its, r. .,e pounds must be credited
 Gasetir5aa ra''i'n Of his anatomy above
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

THE financial moths are beginning to antter about the dazzling flame of the San Francisco stock board again, and
 many a sipged wing will repeat the his tory of that seductive species of gamo-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

O-A.@'I'NER NPAEKs has been again ..'s'sl. We have really lost track Of
 ''''-.o-e 2,s.nre aud would thank -'--s A.arcai rhsrp t",ake soundings --- ''A '1e compass oa Li-a and report = bearings. Its ei:le- heads or tails '-.- nim aD1 We have forgotten which sue came gp O. the yrevi4us mss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

THEY have been obliged to pay out nearly all that big surplus in the United States treasury to make room for the constantly increasing supply of red tape,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
A Department Clerk Gets Start in

"Yes," said Mir. John M Manning. tC Post reporter at his residence, No I1O6 Ninth St. N. W. Washington, ID C., ''I am the lucky man who drew one fifth of the Second Capital Prize of S25,. OO0 in the October drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery for Sl sent tC M. A. Dsuphin. New Orleans, La. have llready my S5,0O0 safe in bank It came most opportunely. l am clerk in the Wsr Department, and 1 have de vol. my spare time 10 the study of law Igraduated recently, and this gives me start m life" Washington (D. C.. Post. Oct. 26.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

ir~ seems to be an epidemic of ie 3i.,,-,, -ols the English nobility. and
 s1.,r.,,. ,-''i'e-y select circles of titled ,.syo,,-' -s'' IS purulen. with the lep-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

Irisaw wonder that Sparks don't gel put out sometimes by being SO uneere' monIously sst upon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

THE president was in earnest when ne said he would leave no Stone unturned to reward his friends
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

'ql.. Is'aal I,i n winter veathe; now pre-. S,utSais a' is Ike the lovely Indian spm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
Christmas Gnndsl :

Fancy goods and Toys, Wagons and Doll Carriages, and all kinds of Christ mas goods Et A. OLSEN.
 tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
Home Made Candies

Fresh every afternoon at Rothsehilfs candy factory.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-17
FREE SCHOOLS.

As the new school law has made
some material changes in the old
law we make mention of some OF
them apply ing just now Tor the ben
eft of those interested. In the FIRST
place the scholastic year now be-
gins on the first day of October IN
stead of the first day of January,
and ends on the 31st day of Septem-
Der instead of the 31st day of De
cember. There shall be a winter term
to begin in November and a sum-
mer term to begin in June, during
either of which the school may be
taught at the option OF the trustees,
the day of opening to be fixed by
the County School Board by and
with the consent of the trustees,
who shall say during which term
the school shall be taught. The
schools a e to be kept in continuous
session tor four months, provided
that the trustees and the County
Superintendent may change this
rule to suit the circumstances of
each case.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-17

THE ST. Louis Globe emOcrOts
Eureka (Ark.) Springs correspond
ence contains the following note /:
UTbere was another woman who
impressed me in the same way-a
lady, young, beautiful, gifted and
vet sorely stricken, for a shadow
has come over her eyes aud she
caunot see the admiring glances
that follow her or the gentle cOurte-
sy with which every one iuclines
toward her when her lips part in
speech. This young lady, Miss
Gellene Armor of Mobile, Ala, is
here with her aunt, Mrs. Hemp
stead, With the hope OF loOsening
by the use of these waters the
charm paralysis of the optic nerve
has put upon her sight. Miss Ar
NOR was one of the most attractive
aud admired girls Of Friday eve
ning's entertainment, and added to
its pleasures some charming vocal
gems, rendered with rare express
sion. She dances with exquisite
grace and has the gift Of conversa-
ton polished by wide travel and
literary culture. Our New York
visitors we're enthusiastic in their
admiration of this interesting young
lady"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-17
The situation in Charleston

Charleston, S. g., Sept. 3D.
There is no particular change in the
situation TO day, but the work OF
rough |reparation is going on in
every part of the city. 1t is i'm
possible 10 restore buildings to their
former condition, but they are put
ing on Il better appearance. aud
The very hum OF labor tends to
tighten the situation. There Is IA
scarcity of bricklaS ers and plaster
ers, but numerous applications for
work come in daily. The Relief
Committee to-day considered the
condition of Sum nervIlle aud VII
lagos along the line OF the South
Carolina Railway, and OF the town
of Mount Pleasant opposite Charles
ton, OH the Cooper river, and re-
solved unanimously that losses on
these places should be provided for
in the ratio of their amount OIL the
same basis as the loss in Charles
ton. The feeling of the committee
is that while most of the funds were
sent in the name of Charleston, the
intention of the fOnorS was 10 furn-
ish relief to the whole earthquake
district in this vicinity. A commit
tee on immediate relief has been
organized, aud is issuing small sums
of money to persons in great dis.
tresS for want of clothing, etc,
Most of the tents and shelters pro.
vided for refugees in the city have
been removed, and the intention is
TO have all cleared away by the end
OF the month. In this the Govern
ment Engineers have greatly assist.
ed by their reports on the condition
of dwellings,.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-17
WENTWORTH GOLLEGE,>
BrOOE hgUesl, .WiSS.

Will reopen SEPTEMBER %. The con
filmed success of this school for young
ladies is one of its best recommendations
Experienced teachers are engaged for next
term, among them Profs. RICKETTS, and
POWELL. The Boarding Department is
home-like, discipline good, rates low, The
cost for academic year in college'classes,
including board, washing, fuel and tuition
in English aud Latin, if paid promptly,
Sl54; in preparatory classes only Sl44,
The railroad bed is higher at Brooklaven
than at Cairo, Jackson, Tenn, Oxford,
Grenada, jackson. Hiss, or Summit. This
in part accounts for the healthfHiness OF
the location. For Catalogue giving all
needed information, address
l.. I. FITZHUGH. A. M, Principal,
or PROF. X. S. RICKETTS,,
Jnly Ii, 1886. ~ 3m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-17

Shoes, Hats, Umbrellas, Baskets aid Satch-
els. You wouldn't believe there was 50
many shoes in the United States as | saw
in that store, and az prices so low they
would make your hair curl. The've got
everything from the common brogans to
the finest shoes tor ladies, men and chill
dren. And hats-there's oceans of hats,
You a buy the latest style straw hats
there from 25c. to 81. co apiece. AMI you
are sure to get your moneys worth. If
you'll look at this picture you'll see just
about the way Uncle Zeke is going to
make for the BIG RED STAR. corner of
Ca al and Exchange Place every time he
goes to New Orleans.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-17

DR.. Scales received the following
yesterday "BiloXi, Sept. 1llh-
Enclosed we send you II sample Of
yellow fever germs. such as exist
here. Hope you will preserve them,
as they were captured under very
difficult circumstances for your
special bpnent. In n few days will
send you some different species.
The boys are chasing them, aud as
soon as captured will be senior
You can come for them" The box
contained "a number of locust shells.
Mobile Register.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-17
RIVER.
Administrators Notice.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I
Greene County. !
In the matter of the estate of Mrs. E.
Moore, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all parties in
terested in the above named estate, that
the final account of the undersigned adj
ministrator of said estate. has been filed
in the Office of the Clerk of the Chanccry
Court of said county, and that applica-
ton to the ChaEcery Court of said county,
will be made, to have said final account
allowed and the administrator discharged
at its next October term, 1856. Therefore.
this is to notify all parties concerned to
appear at said time and show cause, II any
they can, why the final account of said
administrator should not be allowed and
be discharged. NJ. MOORE,
Administrator.
August 13, 1886. 244t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-17

THE Port Gibson ReUeille says
"1he Woodville Republican will not
support Col. Stnkdale, aud the o.
NJ. of the Natchez Democrat is fret
ting because Van Eaton is beaten"
The Natchpz Democrat has an
nOunced its purpose to support Col.
Stockdale, aud we do not think the
Woodville Republican will oppose
him. You know how it is yourself,
and you ought to give the other fell
lows time to gulp down their crow.
PicksbNrg Herald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-17

BY reference to our ad. columns
in to-day's issue, it will be seen that
a meeting Of the County Democratic
Executive COMMITTEES is called for
the 25th inst. A full attendance Of
the committee is requested.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-17
For Sale.

The "EDNA FARM" th~ree-quarters of a
mile from Scranton, on the Telephone
road, containing II acres, dwelling house
with six rooms, carriage house., stables
aud other necessary buildings. q cd Wa
ter with abundant frui-, such as Grapes,
Figs. Pears and Peaches. In splendid
condition for Truck farming. etc Also
two other desirable residences, Terms
reasonable. Apply to
X. p. BLALACK,
Scranton, Miss.
August 30, 1856. 25-tt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-17

CAPT. 2. X. MAYERs, OF the Pas
cagoula DEMoCRAT-STAR, is what
NAV be termed a strict party man.
He declares he "wOuld vote for his
Satanic Majesty should be be nom-
mated by the Democratic party
therefore he continues "he will cast
his vote for Col. Stockdale on the
9th of Observation-Disclosures
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-17
ImTI Notices 10 Cents a Line for Each Insertion.
is yonr tnrnin nntch !

-IION 10 ~
Fish, oysters, peace aud quiet
The health of Scranton is very
good.
The butcher wagons ale out on
Sunday.
Tell the truth" and vote the
Democratic ticket.
The saloons are kept closed on
Sabbath in THIS town.
1t is the duty of every Demo.
crat to register.
Scranton has removed The
quarantine against Biloxi.
Register now or you cannot
vote at the November election.
Miss Marie Jane left Monday
evening to attend scIool in New
Orleans.
Rev. ID. D. ByerS will preach IN
the Methodist church Sunday at IL
o'clock Il. m.
DR.. NJ. @. Vaughan, of Ocean
Springs waS here Tuesday on pro.
leSSioual business.
Mrs. V. Z. Elvertou went TO
New Orleans Monday evening on a
visit to her relatives.
There is some life in Scranton
yet. Business Is improving some
what.
Capt. Geo. Il. Higgins has
taken out he old boiler OF pump en-.
gine aud placed ii new one in its
stead.
Elder O. ID. Bowen will preach
at Moss Point Sunday at II O'Clock,
a.. m. aid Scranton at night 1870
pm.
Misses Amanda Godfrey and
Emily Cox and Master Harry OF
Mobile are visiting DR.. w. "A. Coz,
at Pascagoula.
There are several applicants
already for position as teachers III
the public school, to open in this
place in November.
Mrs. Mitchell, the daughter OF
Mr.. II. Ware, the purchaser of the
Vaughan residence, has moved to
Moss Point to educate her children.
Clerk Denny will be at O:ange
Grove on Friday TO register all who
present themselves. Let oil turn
out who wish to vote in November.
Miss Lilly Miester, of New Or.
leans, who has been Oh a visit TO
Miss Bella Smith at the Point, left
Wednesday evening for her home
to the regret of many OF her friends.
The pay car of the L. & N.
Railroad stopped here Wednesday
nd handed owe the scads to the
raurOad boys. They are happy
now.
Capt. Geo. A. r. Lawrence oil
the schooner Almtr9 paid a briei
visit to Scranton Wednesday. He
left the same day for a visit, by rail-
to bis family at Point Clear, Ala.
Mr.. Il. Wash Viuet was a well
come caller at the DEMoCRAT-STAR
Office Tuesday. The "Chinaman" as
ne is Familiarity called, is one of the
most rapid drummers on the road.
He is a rustler, you bet.
-Messrs. Lee Mckay aud d. o.
Guynn, of Moss Point, have rented
the Blalack livery stables here,
which they will itup with teamsand
vehicles to meet all the demands in
their line. We wish them success
In their efforts. The stables will be
under the management of Mr.. Lee
Mckay.
Mrs. Thomas GilIum, Of Good.
man, who came here several days
ago to attend Chancery Court Il
the guest Of Mr.. @. s. Merriwether
MrA' Gillum formerly resided 81
ocean Springs add win probably
reut a house there for the winter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-17
UNCLEZEKE IN NEWORLEANS

There IS no use talk
ing about big places
and sights, for | went
to New Orleans the
other day and | was
fairly p~aralyzed.
went to Il good many
places, but the one that
got t~eetotally ahead
of me was a tremend-
Gus big store they call
the "RED STAR" It's
as big as Il %250-pound
girl on roller skates,
and don't you forget it.
What do they keep
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-17
1--WE STILL LIVE''

and have just received a large and
assorted stock of job papers, cards,
envelopes, and in fact every thing
needed in IL first class country job
Office. Merchants and business
men will do well to send in theil
orders ut once and have their fall
printing executed before the busy
season opens. Our prices are rea
sOnable for cash.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-17

DIR. L f. Griffin and Col. II. s
Hyatt have been assisting DR.. Ii. III
Howe County Superintendent OF
Education in examining teachers
for the public schools of this cOun-
ty. The examinations took place
at the Court. house.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-17
Mobile & Ohio R. R.

NORTH, EAST and WEST
JANUARY II, 1886.
Leave Union Depot Foot Of Gov
erumrnt, St, Mobile, Ala,
1928 p. M DAILY for all Stations
AND Making close Connec-
1880 P. M. Stions as follows:
At MERIDIAN, with the Alabama, Great
Southern for Birmingham, Cbattanoo-
o Cincinnati, etc, also near cOnnec-
lions for jackson, Miss, and Vicksburg.
AT CORlNTH, with Memphis-& Charles
ton Railroad for Decatur, Chattanooga
and Memphis.
AT COLUMBUS, KY, for st. Louis, max
ing close connection at Union Depot
for Chiac6o, Kansas City and all points
Citronolle Accommodation - Leaves
from Beauregard Street Depot at A I'm.
even week day. arrive at Mobile 3 a m.
South bound trains arrive at 600 am.
and l:05 pin.
For information as to Pullman car SER
vice, rates, connections, etc, call at Cen-
trail Office under Battle House, Mobile.