davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner., 1886-03-27
e. s. DAVIDSON ,supt.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART N FORD R. R.

oomme ncing Sert. 27, 1885. GOING NORTH-Trains leave Hartford for Springfield, Boston, Albany, Northampton, Brattleboro Bellows Falls, Montreal, and all points on the Connecticut River line Express trains at I,39, 2.17 (daily) and II ,SS, local express; d. m. 12,05, 2,20, fast train; and 7,2l P. m. daily.
 Accommodation trains at 5,55, SIS, 9,26 a. m. l, ,35, 4, 40, 6.23, 9,3n n. GOING SoUTH-For Meriden. New Haven and New York; Express Trains at 241 daily; 2. 56 and 8. l5 g. m., 2.24, 2.40, TAO and 10.S5 P. m. daily; Accommodation Trains-stopping at all stations between Hartford and New Hayen-at 6.45 and 10.30 a. m., 255. 3.30 5.35 7.05 and 655 P m. The 8.55 p. m. connects at New Hayen-BeIle Dock-with steamer c. H. Northam for New York.
 The 1o.35 p. m.-daiI Washington express train via Harlem river and transfer steamer Maryland.
 Trains for Berlin and New Britain at 6.45, 8. S.15 and 10. 80 a. m-, 1924 3.30. 5,35 and S55 p. m.
 Trains for Berlin and Middletown at s. 15 and 10. 40 a. m., 12.24, 8. 80 and 5.35 p. m.
 For connections see Posters at stations.
 E. M. REED, Vice-President. c. s. DAWSON. Supt
The examiner., 1886-03-27
Hartford 6 Now York Transportation Co,
1s85-WINTER ARRANGEMENTs- -Is9R.

1S85-WINTER ARRAEGEMENTs-1sB6. HARTEoRPe & NEW Yo,ds YORK ,.!,I klNE OF Sundays.l Leave New York from Pier 2s, East River, daily (except Sunday's at D. m.
 Passenger fare between Say brook and New York with berth $l.O0; Staterooms 50 cents.
 One boat will make daily trips until further mo- - c. GOODRICH. General Agent
 Hartford. DecembeE, l. 1885,
The examiner., 1886-03-27
A 1Ealter or Taste,

Young Mrs. vassarl ine-You are sure this IS real English breakfast tea, Mir. Grocer?
 s'Oh, yes, we warrant it.''
 'WeIl, III take pound if you are sure. Our visitors are from London, and I should be dreadfully mortified to give them Ja- pan tea by mistaken
The examiner., 1886-03-27
A Bad Actor.

"You have natural ability for acting, Green. What ever kept you off the tage ?"
 "The stage manager"-TTid Bits,
The examiner., 1886-03-27
T ARrFoRD < CONN. VALLEY R. R.

Winter Train Seryice-On and after Monday NeY 8 9th, 1885, trains will run as follows, leaving Hartford;-6.43 a. m. for saybrook Junction and way stations, running to New Lon4on without change. g. 30 a. m. for Saybrook and way stations; com
 meets at Eaybrook Junction with express
 train for New London Providenee, Newport.
 and with accommodation train for stations
 west on Shore Line. 1215 p. m. freight accommodation train for
 Saybrook Point and way stations. 405 p. m. for Saybrook and way stations,
 running to New London without change. 6.05 p. m., for Middletown and way stations. 7.05 p. freight accommodation train for Say
 brookPoint and way stations. Returning, leave Saybrook Point-3.5o. a.. m.
 freight accommodation, 7.35, 800, l-4a.
 445; arriving at Hartford 6.30. 9.2O, 1.25,
 3.20 6.35
The examiner., 1886-03-27

Fond Mother.-tI think Violet's voice snght to be cultivated abroad" Sensible Father.-s'Anywhere would Iuit me, except at home." i
The examiner., 1886-03-27

l Graveyards are full of poo-


 E Grareyarda arc full of peo- Esa p.o who believed they could S8 bo cured by dosing the system A M wfS;l poisonous drugs. If you SS EI arc ailing and have tried med A & fci.lc without being cured, do not A be discoura ged, but take advantage S EN of tho offer VIC make you. We will M A send you, onitrial, ono of cur Electric k# Medicatcd Appliances to suit your 7 case, provided you agrec to pay for 1t kssS if it cures you in ono moath. If 1t Is E docs not cure you, it cost1 you noth- kz9 SA ing Ls a,ot this 0 Jair oFes' ' Diff m E fercat Appliances to cure DysrEP- E eSa gIA. RHEuAATIsM, LIVER AND KID- M EAa NET DISEASES, PILES, LUNG DIs- & A EASES AsTHMA, CATARRH, LAME @ E BACK, AGUE, DEBILITY, and ES many other Diseases. Rcmcm- M NS ber, we do not ask you to buy f@ them blindly; but merely to ES try them, at our risk. as.coo E E% Cures made during 1884, in k#
 cases where all other treat va ments had failed. Prices E 1 very low. Illustrated book
 EM giving full particulars, m W and blank for statement
 M of your case, sent free.
 E Address, at once, Elec-
 tric Pad Mig O., 564
 E State St., Brooklyn NY
The examiner., 1886-03-27
TROY DENTAL ASSOCIATION.

DIR. J. K. CARMICHAEL & co. A Full set of best gum Teeth, $6. %. A full set of Teeth, 5.00. Single Tooth. 1.50. And each additional Tooth, 50. Broken plate repaired, 100. Headquarters for pure Nitrous Oxide Gas. Teeth extracted for 25 cents. With Gas 50 cents. Filling and cleaning at less than one-half the usual charges. Teeth filled with gold, $1.0O. Teeth filled with silver or bone, 50 cents. All work war ranted. Plate work speciality.
 435 MAIN STREET.
The examiner., 1886-03-27
RAILR ROADS
HARTFORD AH1, icoNN WEsTERI


 River, where it connects with the
 N. Y. 0. & HI. R. R. R.
 Commencing October 19, 1885. Trains leave Hartford for Mllerton sand Rhinebeck at 10.1O, connecting at Canaan for Albany and the West. Return, 900 am, 2.15 p. m. State Line.r no. 10 12. 80 8. m-, 400 P. m. Return, sos a. m., 2.23 p. m. Canaan, 10.10, 12.30 a. m., 400 p. m. Return 935, 200 a. m., 800 p. m. West Winsted 1010 a. m., 2.3O 400 p. m Return, 7.05, 1017 a. m., 200, S.52 D. m New Hartford, 10 10 a. m.. 12.30, AGO p. m. Return, 7.27, 10.39 a. m., 2.55 409. p. m. Collinsville 10.10 g. m.. 12-30 400 P. m. Return, 7.45 10.54 q. m.,3.25. 434 p. ID. Simsbury, 10, 10 a. m., 12.S0 400 p. m. Return, S.07, LIZ g.. m-, 4.00 454 p. 10. Leave Canaan for Rhinebeck 5. co a. m 12. .O0 pm Return, 7.08 a. m., 9. 15 F. n.
 CONNECTIONS. At Rhinebeck with New York Central 6 Hudson R. R. Ulster and Deleware. Stony Cloves Kaater skin R. R :. Walkin Valley R, R., at Millerton for Albany and the West. At Canaan with Housaton- ic R. R., for Albany and the West. At Winsted with Naugatuck R. R. At Pine Meadow with N. H. 6 N. R. R. Branch Line. At Simsbury with N, H. 6 N. R. R. for Westfeld, Holyoke, North hampton and Williamsburg. E. MCNEIL Supt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
ANem Knd nf Ml.eat

Mr. John Guiliani's crop of wheat ls heading out and the stalks are from Tour Co five feet in height. There IS some tbIug peculiar about thls wheat. II is a variety unknown 10 any of the farmers oi the valley, and was discovered by MT. Guilisni two years ago growing wild on the bank of ditch. He was waking nlong the ditch and came upon a solitary stalk of this wheat. Its peculiar appesr- ance attracted his attention, and upon examining It he discovered that tho one stalk contained several heads, wbich grew in a cluster around the base of the central or mother head. He found the grains were large a5d white, and looked Rs though they would make beautiful il UT. He took the heads home with him and carefully shelled out the grains, tLe productltrCm which xas three ounce. As soon as the proyer season arrived he
 planted them, and found that from eGch
 grain planted forty to sixty stalks
 sprung up. When the grain rlpenec he got ten pounds of seed from II. The next year he planted the ten pounds and got SIX hundred pounds of seed ID re- | turn. This year he planted the six hun 1 dred pounds, and the sppearR1ce Of the | crop IOW hShUills oAti loA-, A'it4 'e
 lisve that he will get l5,O00 pounds m
 return. As soon as he shall have har- vested and threshed the grain he will | send samples of 1t to the Italian mill al San Francisco, 10 ascertain whether or | not It Will make good maccHronI flour. He thinks il wIll excel for tLIs purpose | any variety of wheat he ever saw and ' also that 1t will make superior flour for ] bread. It IS certainly wonderful
 muitiplie-, and We would be pleased Co 1 have some expert tell us where il comes | from aud 10 which branch O; the wheat
 family 1t belongs.-Florerce Enter ! vr-sa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
Prnmntinn of Cnl. Nnir.

During tho recent visit Cf General Superintendent J. 4. Fillmore, of tue Central and Southern Pacific railroa is, to this city, Mir. T. A. Muir was promOt. ed to a more important and lucrative petition with the company. aud Mr Scott Noble, the train dispatcher here, was promoted to the supsrintendeucy oi the Arizona division.
 There nave been few examples of reo- OgnItiOu of pure merit as evidenced ID the promotion of Supt. Muir to the ar duous and responsible duties to be as- sUmsd by him as assistant superintend- en; gt Lo- Angeles, and a brief allusion to Mir. NuIrs career wIll interest the host ot friends he has made here. Start. Ing boy, l6 years old, AS messenger in the rs irpad office of the C. F R. R. Ht Rocklin. Cal, he rapidly mounted. step by step tO the position Of operator, agent, then agent and train master com bined. In the latter capacity the great est reliance was placed upon him and his spurs were earned by many years of hard work and giving his ever! moment tO the cnmpany's interests. His aU- poIntment to the office of assistant d. vision superint enien. at Sacrame Dto, some six years Rg va, n tribute well earned. as before said. by sheer merit, unaided by any influence save hat he had created by his. own record. When the company wanted man m ArIZoua, two years or more since. Mr. MuIr vas selected and well has tbeir iGdgmeDt been stte>ted by :helT present move In Uro- noting hIm 10 'he Los Angeles position. There, Mir. Muir will have the practical charge Cl the m st responsible division of the Southern Pacific company and have also 9 fstheriy eye over hIs present divisions until his successor, Mir. Scott Noble, gets fairly iU Q traces.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
From Tucson to Globe by Rail.


 The first assuring fact that the Tue son and Globe Marrow Gauge railroad ia to be built. was received by tele- graph from J. Alden Gaylord, of New York, that the Pima county bonds Is- sued in behalf Ot that enterprise had been sold and that the building ot the road IS nov fixed fact
 A road from Tucson would prove of vast importance to this mining district and would be the life of 8 road tbat will reduce the rate of fre,ghis from that now paid for transportation by wagons from Wilcox. The amount of business now earned on by.Rnimal pow CT IS likely to bs qulniupled al once by reduction Of frelghts tO a price that would remunerate company carving II by rail. Messrs. Gay lord. Leatherw wood, Pusch and Tuttle, who were recently here in behalf of the enterprise svailed themselves of the opportunity of studying the cspa- utilities of Globe ss a mineral prOGuc- ing district. These gentlemen did not make a cursory examination, they enter ed into facts and figures and We're greatly facilitated in he work by Dr. Alexander Trippel, in arriving at conclusions. He gave them data that could not be gam ssyed ID regGrd to the copper industry which conveyed belief that there were no competitive copper mines ID the Uni. ted States that eau as chesply produce copper bullion as the mines of Globe, be cause of their unparalleled richness ductlllty of ore and great abundance Dr. Trippel slso gave iuci3 descriptions Of most prominent silver mines and pros poets and exhibited silver ores fror mines of Globe district and explained why he believed that the silver output would be most abundant here vheI mines were properly developed, The railroad question ani the feasibility o rail from Tucson to Globe and why ( terminus at San Pedro rIver would no command the carrying of heavy frelgh to and from Globe was eIh8ustIvely dis cussed. which seemed convincing to th' representatives Of the railropd and ma! be conducive to the speedy building O l the road tn Globe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
Mis- .IeHreYS Lewis.

Imagine Clara MorIis mere even ID her acting. without She occasional lapse, into what, if not weakness, is at least msdiocrity, and, possibly, also without quite the height of simulated feeling which Clara Morris occ Asionslly reaches and fair Idea is had of the present work of Miss Jeffreys LewIs. Mics Lewis Is handsOmer woman than Clara Morris, which gIves her m advantage si the start. and. additionally. she had the advantage years ago of a bs;ter training than most actresses secure. Evidently her Australian tour has been made by Miss Lewis period, not altogether oi mOney-seekIng, but Of study. She IS 6 better actress than when she left tlus cUuntry-somethinc tO say of her which can betruthfully said of very few who go to reap a possible harvest in the land of the kangaroo. Possibly io all Ler plays she does not appear tO such ad. vantage as m Forget Me-Not," but m thIs-as the apparently conscienceless adventures, adrOit, selfish, fascinating, but with certain wOmanhness about l. a,l-she is certainly admirable. A large audience witnessed her perform ance of the part last night snd manifest. ed its appreciation earnestly. It was this play of "Forget-Me- Not" in winch Genevieve Ward scored a success which is fresh ID the mInds of the theatre-go' ing public. Miss Lewis surpasses Gen. evieve Ward in the part. There Is ny weak spot ID her character of StephAnie de MorIvGrt. Possibly the work might be improved, bu. as performed by her fl IS Rt least beyond the stage of ordi nary criticism as to points neglected or ill-conceiV ed, and rises to that vhei ( novelty m some conception sustained 6rtislicglly can make a change for the better. his is what Miss Lewis IS dO- iDg m Forget Me-NOt.'-Ch TrIb une.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
Mining Notes.
lPreseott JournaI-sl!ner.l )


 Robert Sohofsld has about dozen men at work building road from his mine 10 the mlll and working ID the mine. The mill is in good condition. The ore chute is completed and he eK- poets to start his mIll up in about two weeks.
 The Moe Brothers have been average ing g per day 10 Ehe man, placer mining iu Spanish Guich, tributary of Big Bug. They made clean up few days ago.
 Mir. Fink has several hundred tons of ore on the dumps of isome mines be Is working on GrsOm Creek, which he ex- poets to mill this summer.
 Messrs. Harmon S Chandler, two in- dustrious and energetic placer miners on upper Lynx Creek, have just finished ground sluIcing of quite an area of grouud and are engaged ID cleaning up the bed rock. Their operations have always proven very successful.
 Douglas Gray and Chas. Chambers, who have been running the Church & Gray null, on Turkey Creek, have sever al tons Of concentrations ready for shipment.
 Dr. Farnham is engaged m improving and repairing his mill on Lynx Greek from the effects of the recent storms, and has several tons of ore ready to run, which, he thinks, will average Sl0 per ton. He expects to start the mill some tune this month.
 Pgrneli S Mccarthy are also making B clean up of their placer work on Lynx Creek.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
Notice Cf Forfeiture
Tucsoy, TERRITORY OF AnIzov,.


 ITO II. C. LYON AND BERNARD ASli. '- \ or those ~houay ciaim under tfe-. ? "a. divided ure-f- rti .at r,-st each ll ta- .o4..' described property Auu are hereby H" .r -har | have eLrerd-i one hundred ru ..-- |. ,abor and improve .uyuts uPpu eHr- %. ...a ... lOwin- miElUg riall--;
 Lone S-ar mining ei I'D lorste. Jar-r-I 1881. and recorded on March IS. lest. 4r f.'-.a '. Record of Mines. paze .6s;
 SGutrcrr trus= mIulrE rielvi urarH. '. ... sry 1>. i>-4, a-d re'' ri-d o- Ns-eh Ia ---t. .- book U. Records ut H,- c-. pa-e tSt,
 Great h-puble mtLlfz cl.tu. IocHtat t.. - ary -b. l--i. and recOrd-t on March lS. i- :. -. book U, Records of Mir-a page tsZ,
 Gem mining Clafm. i1t.sfa.. JAuuary i.. .--t and recorded on March f1 I,,i lu uOua t q. ..- orJts of Miurz, "a. e 6.E.
 Said recori- all being -fthe recorder .a hena county, ArIzpua. Al -Hrd c- Pung m tns Artl-- Nin'-E l-...- .- Pima county. Arizona. The saI1 SlHi 7ar- ing beea expended In l--5 m order iu ru... 70. under the provisions of sectIoU -a+, A-F-- . Statutes of the United Sta-e-. being The a1.. required to bold the same for tre yeur December 3i, i5ol. and hat l have con rI your portions thereof. lheFef, re ., HItliE -.-.- after the service of this IutIcs uf pCJ.l'-' you fall or refuse tO contribute ypur l- tiOn of such expenditure-. As co-vs-'--. v" the costs cf rhls publication yoE- lct----'- sald claims will become the prupe1y O. subscriber under sad soc;ion 2%-i- iuEr portion of sHid expenditures lS flEiE--lA .-- two thirds dollars upon each OfsaIc clelr --
 smO DAVID AkNS IhoN"-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10


 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~ $ " Arnold Trustee. whose pO-iot-cn all-, -- is Tucson. Pima County. erIzuua. care "- VI Unthar k. has hls day hled his apI.ICu Icu f.- 2. patent for tJ1l livear feet of the sru0mu m-rt .r vein bearing mineral. with surface grouEt -. feet in width. sItuated n the Cru BlauCO rTI-.- z district County of Pima and Territory ot An zOus. and designa'ed by the heid notes src u... ciat pls file m thIs office as lot No, e m -l Gro Blanco district. sad lot No. ~ being ta- scribed us follows. tO-wit:
 Beyinniug at the southern end center of clam al a pos, iset bong. feet iu a meunf of st"-e-- marked ''S. |. T NoI.'
 U. NM. No. 5 bears ' % Gegs.. 57 ulias., v 255t feet.
 Thence $ 70 degs., , mins.. F 300 set to a pu-t fleet long s | m a mound of stones, mars '. "S. NJ No. 2"
 Thence 10 dess.. B mins L ss3 feet Co car- ter of tulch bears 2g degs., 4O nius.. V -. fee' to center of Gulch bears S6 degs.. @ min. " 1900 feet Co poet feet long, set ID a mound stones. marked '-S. M. No. g.
 Thence \ 7q deg. Oj mins. W 3O0 feet to north ern d center of clam at post feet Ions set m mound of ston-s. mark d ..S N. No. 4.' Thence N 70 deg-.. oj miu=. W jO feet Co cer- ter Of Soaoma Gulch bears e deg-,. 2} mlr-., W l2J feet to center Cf Gulch berrs S l7 del s.. mlns-, S0n feet tO post feet long, set iu 60 mound uf stnnes. naked 'S. VI. So. ,.
 Thence \ lO dey-. JS miIs.. W Sto feet t3 cer ter of SonOma uich bears 6 degs., co mn W lAl1 feet to cen eT 0f Gu ch beAr- \ G5 dee.. co 0mfus, W I5OD feet tO a pet feet long, SCI .. a mound of stones. marked "~. M. No. e. Thelee 7g degs.. O. min-., r. 5-O ;se- Co i.-- \. 1. M. No 1, ? ace cf begin iug
 Magnetic variation i2 degs., 2i uius.. ? rI-- taipinR 3O t5 acres
 The location of this uiEe ls rrcrf..l lg f.' RecOrdRr's office of Pim CorurE. B.ua D. A-'- Ords of Mines, pages t'4 and e..
 A and al persons ciai ra7-T--- a pOrtlOn if sald ~OnOms mius. cor -f- .'. "', are required t!e th-ir adv ..-- ~ ~. .'- Register of the Cnitesl S-a-.- ....s '-.- . Tue on. in the Territory .t A.z ra IH..ls the ten weeks pelot of rr...s.-1 H"r' ID or they wiil be barrel yir... %. 'l' p.''.--
 sEH. q. THOMAS. i-s.-H-'- It IS hereby ordered -ia- '.- r- -rg u".'. If aoplcat on f,r pa- rt l. puhI-.oI Tor ...' uer.od of Ten con -acrtrs, a.. k- 'i ttr' iI .lN- weekly neg7-t aper g l- b-is. ed pa | -'-"i. i.-'
 THOMAS, Es----.r- Firgt urhlicaf.ou Feb. lS. ls-6.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

About the last results uf the expensive deliberations of the last political InquIs- ition held Tucson that mssqueraded under the name of 6 federal grand ilry, was swept of the docket of the court this morning, when the eases or the United States against Brady, Psui and Barron were dismissed by the Judge be. cause they comprised no oifsnses under the United States statutes. U. 5 Attorney Zabriskie informed the jury Of this fact and So did special attorney W. NJ. Lowell but the jury succeeded in finding an at- torney who could construc: the law tC suit them and the raft of political in dictments were brought in, fulfilled theIr dirty purpose and then ignored ThA.'s the democratic way.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
SheriTs Sale.

IN TIE COUNIY COURT OF THE COUS- 4 ty of PIm-, Territory of Arizona Charie. McG .uee PlalutiI. vs. William J. OstOln and Annie Osborn de eudants.
 Bv v1rt1s of u decree Of Foreclosure issued out of the Ab yc named tcsrt tl the above er tit!ed cau-e iu favor Of the plaintiff and against the defendants. Nhfreoy l am commanded tc make the amount of sald decree out Of the hrrpiuafter described real property. tu-NIt: ht sum of sie.en a uncrod DOilgrs lSllubtcl. tO- rethsr with the costs an sand acton taxed al ki.hty and rifty i've HCnurecths tss .55-itOl DoiIars Rrd the ex1euss of tEi- sale, VII, Ou Frid.y the lOth day uf Aprii. les6, betNeeu tLe hours Of co o'clock. m. and ociocS, D. IIi-. oi said day m ffunt of the Court House door. In ti,s Guy of Tucs1u in sad Pima ounty. oisr fol sale and sell at puhiIc auctun.tO the highe-t alc be-t biider for each m lawful mouef, all the said real property dsscrf b.',l m said decree as fOl- loy.s, to-wlt: Al that part of the Sputhea- it of Sec. ig. TOvnship ii. SOuth iange l. East not embraced within the iImits uf lands ,iaimed under provisions 0fa1 act O5 Congr-ss approved February 5th. is75, en tiled An Aci Co Grant Title to Certain Lands in the territory or Arl zona,~ and containing iOA acre= -n oreOr lees Alec the North ts Of tne Northeast as Of Sec. 23 Township IT, Range lj Easi, and containing s nerrs. or so much thereof as may be necessaTJ to sGtisfy sad decree and sll co-ts.
 E. H. PAUL
 sheriff Puma JOuEty. Dated Tucson. A. T.. March Islh, 1ss3.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
Assessment Notice.

CEOCKEE MINING COMMUNICATION V oi prin -ipal place of business San Francis co. CaiIfOrnIa. Location Ot works, QmIOJSa Mining District, Puma county, Ariz0ua-
 Notice is her by gwen, that at meeting of Board of Directors, held on the tenth uay Oi March. l~-t. an as-s--mert tNu. Zl of twenty cents Der s,are was leviad upon tn- capital stock or thr corporation. payable Immediately m mt ei S:gtes gold com. Co t1r Secretary, st the of- | .e of the Company, Room D. No. 3.H Nontcum- ery street, Nevada Block, San Francisco Cail- fu.utE-
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the Thirteenth G3thl day of Aprii. tSS6, Wiil be de i1QI-ut. and advrr- tI-s for sale a; public auction. as4l ur le7- pay r-nf is made before vi.l ha cold on Tur~day, th.. Fourth h day ot May, iSS6. to pay the de- lirquant Es-assrnrnt tocs-rrr ~ith co-ts of Hd vcrtI-iug and eXgelse- uf rale.
 By order of tts Hrard Of tura-tOrs.
 AUG WNTEKN N, Secretary. aD.iire. Room 2i, So. S9 MortEcuery St., Va vada Block. San kraIcis-o. California