davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24

"A GDe s nsil y ;Ss5 f.: 1sy.i. v.ia,h,s::
~ sample box Of goods that VI! put
you tae ssh . ssse. & 81
saytn!ae re n aaS xoekin spare dine all De
s san csps not required We will STAT yor
in.menss pay sure tx those who stafs ~ ""ee'
S-,,.eov q Co, Portland, Maine.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24
1rga1 1offes.
NOTICE OF FINAL. ENTRY,

NOTICE is herelv given that ,. follow in. ,,.n-
ed settler has filed notice OF His intention To
make inal proof in support oi his claim and that
said proc! Will I've made before John r. Williams
PROBATE '.idgc in and tor Madison County. Mon.
ia;!. on SATURDAY,.
sept. :5tl,. 1SSG.vi2: Harry Nc.lfiel,l.
who made pre- -r,np:ion dc,'ar,.or> >,a,,,ncn, 80
ocSo for the FL, Of the NV ~. the NV !. of the
NV of Section 81 and the NJ. J. the ~ l.
Of Section -. Tr. IS. at X. y. ".
iir names the t"l:o"a. witnesses to prov. his
continuous residence uN"n and cultivation of. said
mul, VIZ: Frederic Mercer, Quincy = Talcutt
Charles l.. Wit!,> and Rodney W. Page all of
Twin Bridges. Madison coun,N MT.
,std :. W. la \t,;iCliiNE. Register
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DE
IOS1TS

accounts o Merchants and individuals solicit,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27

Iy another column We give s practical estimate, based on actual experience. oI the cost of reclaiming tract of adjacent desert land, and the income 10 be de. rived therefrom. The result as shown IS indeed astounding, but it is never. theless practicable. The land in ques- ton Is near the city and is not worth the coat of recording a deed, without 8 sup. ply of water for irrigation. The water supply exists, however, near enongh to be made available, and but little effort or expense Is necessary to carry 1t to the land, We commend a careful perusal of the article in question. and assure. our readers that this IS but one of hun dreds of like opportunities for creating homes and wealth that exist through out Arizona. The time is DOW ripe for the development of these enterprises and if our own people do not take hold of them very soon. others from abroad
 will do So and wallow in wealth and
 unctuous indolence while our own resi- dents are still scratching and doubtins.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
CalifOrnIa's First Newspaper.

The first newspaper published in the
 Golden State made it's appearance at
 Monterey, California, on August 10th,
 1916, and produced quite little senss-
 tion. A crowd wss waiting when the
 first paper vas thrown off the press.
 Never was bank run upon harder: not, however. by pe ople to get specie. with paper, but exactly the reverse. Mir.
 Bancroft, the Pacific Coast historian, in his fifth volume of the history of Califor- nis, gives a graphic account of this i'm portant event He says: It was proba- ply Robert Semple, who conceived the Idea of Californian newspaper Wal ter COltOn. a man of some editorial ex- psriencs m PnIladelphIa on the North American favored the scheme and Joined m partnership with the former Rs the editors and publish, rs of the Monterey Californian. Cotton describes hI- partner as "an emi2rant from Kentucky in buckskin dress; fox kin cap, true with his rife, ready EI,h his pen, and quick at the type case The type REd press we're AOuu1 hb AuN VI NV ~t -A H. aAs ANtaE'" ID Monterey. The press was old enough to be preserved Bs 6 curiosity; the mics had burrowed EtO the balls; there were DO rules; no leads, snd the types We're rusty, and all in pi It wss only by securing that the letters c1uli te mrde to shoy theIr faces \ sheet or two of tin were procure1. and these with a Jack knife were cut into rules and leads, Lu ,kily there vas fOuni With the press the greater part of keZ Oi ink; and now came the maiu scratch for paper. None could be found, except such as is used by the natives m maxim theiT cigarettes. A coaster had small quan tity on boari which was procured. The newspaper appeared every Saturday during the rest of the year, and until May. lSi7, when l; was transferred to San Francisco. It contained the official orders, current news. chIeiig local, edl- tnrials and correspondence on the con diiion and prospects, tthe country, con tribntions from native CaIifOrnians who favored the new order of things, and sev- eral historical articles cn the Bear Flag revolt and other past events. By the aid of Hartwell. a portion of the con tents was printed n spanish. The man agement of the paper reflected much credit on the publishers. Semple though be had obtained his discharge from the company of volunteers in or der that he night devote his whole st- tenti0n to the new enterprise, was ab- sent much of hi- time m the rsgiOa O: San Francisco Bay, engaged acc ,rdinZ to his partner, who with type setting sailor" had most of the work to do-in land speculstioDs, and the vsin search for A wife.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
The nld Sinr,-R.rr-.--. :.

WAsHINGToS, Nov. l6 If-
 held bY Mir. Sparks tEas sl-a---
 claim, ID pursuit of a lIsehEo0-
 absence that seriously in1ur-st
 entirely Invalidating tbe Ecea
 the residence required C- tla i-l
 been badly cripp cd by % Gsc.s.r
 Secretary of th- Inter.Cr to-day
 case Ot Josephine A. Camp. Il.
 retary had Glsady Gauac t..
 theory by light attacks upon irs ..-
 ness Tn past dccisicus. tlr -.-..-.. ... called for a strsigkt',-- ard --. .-
 the Secretary did DO, .-.I.
 Mrs. Camp. who 's .. ycar. .f.... ID April, 1881, Q ore eu;Ica --rr the BOT heast quarter seer, -- ship l66, range 6i. Dyvsl l... Office. She bull, @ sUle spen, nearly S2tO in IUp-.s
 broke and put il crop co .. sores. That ssms yCi- Drvil's Lake and wo5k. .-. m the land office, bi;r- -a turned to her claim ari in provenfepts On It. il- ot the General LaLd CI"r h-f claim Tor cancellation Cn -.. -r... this same ahssnce In Htv..s reversing Sparks dec sl tary says that soOi Tai h i- us 1.. a residence being -Lovn n . D.--. ah~eDce from :he land fo- tt- rr.. gal ing a livelihood ns not HH ct such residence. IE-s u.- try ing, he says. c srcUre iur home ID her old gSe. a1d sv.r. hat tRken in her entry sr v faith Tn carrying ont the .- the law. Hence Der ab-erre t.r pie purpose Of earning is- l...-r not be urged against ttr sr.-r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27

THE territorial horse races having ended at PheDiI, the rsnchsrs who so punctuslly attended vii return to theIr homes and plant the best variety of horse chestuuts for next years exhibi- tion. We would really like to see an exposition of purely Arizona products, minus the speed programme. We are above sll things 8 mining, agricultural and gazing country, and an exhibit of only products that pertain to these class es would give more general satisfaction. The farmers and miners were so thor oughly disrusted with the degeneration of the Territorial Exposition into 8 rocky club last year that they studious- ly refrained from participating in it this year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27

THAT dreadful -courge, diphtheris, i. making fearful havoc among the peopl, Of the east and the north, and 1t ha, grown to be a plague that is regarded with more horror than almost sDy other disease. IL often happens that whole fe. miles fall victims to its ravages ID l single week, ana no age, sex or conditio. seems to be exempt from it. IL Is iD- creasing slarmiugly each succeediug year, and the most -killful medical treat ment frequently fails to combat it sue crssfuily. It is cause for congrstuls- ton that, although this disease is nri
 nfrequent in southern Arizona. 1t is usually of s ve y mid type and through climatic influence 1t yields more readily tO the ordinary treatment. Exception a fly aggrsv ited cases have, in a few in- stsuces only, proved fatal. As rule the disease does not thrive ID thIs climate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27

THE PheniI Gazette gives to itself 8 rare piece of disingenuous hattery m its issue of. the l9 h Os'ensibly the praIse is bestowed unquslifiedly upon Governor ZulIck for hIs able report to the secre- tsry of the interior, in which many wise recommendations were made concern ing Arizona. The Gazette speaks aP- provIngly of each of the subjects treated, giving the governor credit for wise fore thought and originality, but finally says: This is precisely what the Gazette has be.n saying ought to be done." It might also have added that be repeated only what every local newspaper has often urged. and what Governor Tritle recommended in his annual reports to the department. Governor Zulick was not the discoverer Of ell the patent wis dom in his report.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27

TIE future prosperity and growth of our city depends chiefly upon the energy and enterprise shown by our own citi- zens. As pioneers we must first break the way and demonstrate the great ad- Yantages ana wonderful possibilities of our surroundings, in order that sufficient inducements may be held out for immI- grants from less favored sections. Our people should print and disseminate ac- curate information concerning our re- sources, that better knowledge may be had of them by eastern people. some Of whom will certainly come amongst us to reside.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
t,o.sI Nfw

A big lot Of tnr Gee. u.-'" bone whips, turkey tug-L .-. able whip msnuiag'ur d, las received by F. J. N.lll.--u-., -.. street. corner Cf Ochra it. f best article os he Eiul ever every person that kuovs wla. -hOuld be will say -r. Also horse blankets, cLapauercs. -. bits snd spurs. hand made sl- mounted. at prices 20 low that c.- tiol is de6el Remember tt- 25I Meyer street. corner rf JeLrs.
 .f-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27

IUCsos boasts Of better organized
 and more efficient fire department than any other city of its size in the west
 The hreboys are always prompt to re- spond to the first alarm Of fire at any time, day or night, and they never stop to enquire whether it IS a personal fri.ni or foe whcss property requires tbelr protecting service. but Jump at once ln- to the harne,s and do their whole duty with a zeal worthy of the admiration and appreciation of every resident. They
 are not working for pay and do not re- eeive one cent of reward for their labor, Neither do they work for glory, for they get but little reward of very poor thanks Tor their dangerous efforts to Save the property of others from the flames. They are trying very hard, bowever. to make theIr engine house as comfortable and cheerful a place as possible with their smsl private means, and 1t is sell dem tn ask anything of the public in the way of indirect assistance to do this IL was a painful surprise then, upon the occasion of their recent masquerade ball, to realize that but very few of our business men had shown sufficient ap- precistion o' their good work 10 give them little encouragement in that af- fair. and the ball did not meet the e1 psnse incurred. This is not right; in fa,t it is real injustice to the brave boys who only ask 8 little patronage of the kind now and then to add a little some
 hing cheerful to theIr surroundings. Oar people ought to chow 8 better sp- precIsiion of their disinterested ser vices n saving property, and give them at all. such times rousiDg benefit. The boys certainly deserve better treat ment and we trust that our people will not let another occasion pass without making generous amends.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27

m HOSE Californian, are great people, tHey waited until Florida attained lis-
 s 'A'ne as winter resort, and then. a'' content with freezing out its orange .'Cp 'ney actually rob it of it's birth sl' oy calling an embryo paradise in asI, 1I Dleso county Florida" The Gulf Sso -uei'co had better anchor itself firmly sO"h in Its little bed. or some fins morn VIII wake up as a seaport for 'liAnd hamlet of Southern Cali.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
EXalte,I IIr-a,..

No brighter example os l- self-sacritice illGm.na.c tbe ra...
 modern history than nay Us .....
 the annals of the Dowuer trscel, SIerras, which took place Iu e.. -.
 of lS46-7 To march fear,ess.y
 tie at the call Of patriotism
 worthy of high praise; but. s...
 Ot this character 'u cOun;ir-- l-
 have been allowed to s,uk irsr .... the name of Mrs. Georg. D ...- of the leader of the party .V.r peril Ot her own life refused tH side of her companion wal c.... shine forth on history - pal creasIDg spleDd0T. Il'- l event, as narrated by HIH.-- Bancroft m hls tittn vo.Ums uf tory of CslIfOrnis, is ciea- and yet full m all the essential der.-i.. author also makes CsuspiclHI- ..... of the self-sRcrItice of some uf tr. bers of the several "rellef pa.u. out to rescue the unfortunate -1.. Of the specially noteworthy U q. tiOn, the name Oi Stanton vi.I forgotten, while vecerati11 t.e self-sgcritce claims corner Il man heart.
 While MT. Bancroft has tH-. avOId q, gs he tells Gs. Gll C-1-- C. Tn words the hIrr1rs of tr7 tragedy, deeming the facts rr-- sufficiently horrible, he bas 1uH preserved the charm Of rl-. detracted nothing from t.. freshness of the well 's,rn st -.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Ocnll.t nrd Arr.-l

Dr. $. M. Wilson, Gra.g..- Eye aDd Ear lniifmlry uf N-v .... at the Cosmopolitan HHteL rt r. main until November iI.u L.. makes a speciality Ot t-e-.. eases of the eye, ear. ttrCl HO is travelling foi his .vu has the best of creIsr.a. fering should call on Lim Consultation free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
To the Ladies.

1 have received sn immense new stock ot the latest styles of millinery snd millinery goods of every descrlP- tion; also ladies underwear and ten thousand articles indispensable Go the ladies. Call and see them and learn the prices. J. HAHRIs,
 fl sS3 and 335 South Mey erSs,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27

SINGULAR tstality seems to follow n. ' TAI rom the presidential chair of os..N, oui'ed States Hnd, although the rsr., ,.o- 'eFm IS but four years, there now Pvsn 0u' one living eI-president. ..i5 ~ hi' case the fatality may be ,st.' nave existed, but through a mis- tee ., 1'i's or sense of the inius. ssmU., =. an eight to seven arbitration. s,in -4sl J, Tilden was recognized by the
 reaper as the proper victim
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Fresh Meats.

The very best quality of all kinds of fresh meats, served daily to Eny part oi the city st the lowest prices. E:c.y- thing neat, clean and new. Screen dcOrs to exclude every kind of insect. No extra charge for delivering meats. Salt meats also on hand.
 c. Y. SCHUHACHER,
 If 322 Congress Street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27

san Francisco Before the Ga.asa Bra.
 In Hubert Howe Bancsots'= h..t.-. ~.
 Cslifornla. Vol. V, we hay.
 cinct throngh .aterestiuc Gcl---
 leading events in San F.auc--c1 .4... .
 lSl6-S. In the first half O! 'ij tls ..t
 izens took but slight interest. e.
 in the military and political nov. mont. that were sgItR.ing tLs teru,lry. -- Francisco was. hOwev, ?. II -.rl. r... the most thriving town iu Gala -.r. Its future greatness ss 'I- c center and metropolis of C..
 Coast was clearly fOrt,r-l discovery ot gOld-Eu event give the bay settlement 6l l development not dreamed of. most enthus iastic citizrB. LUy 4. year lSi7 official steps we're taken |. prevent the permanent suO-fi.l... -. Yerba Buena for the towns s.ff. name, San Francisco. It has been erally, but inaccuratety regarded ar.I plOred as a change Of name. B-, Buena WAS but comp .rltvcly Co u... name for only parS Of San Fr..-. and, as Mr. Bancroft G1;ly -gur-. have taken from the honor .i .r CslIfOrnis's chief city, would a-re sn most unfortunate piece c. h--. 4 careful estimate m August I-t. ... the population 4J9. uaubsr O, .sI.a... lj7, of which fully half tId been ed during the sumner; places .. ness Il. Beforr the Sa.i fever .... rage ID May 1SIS the urs.U.-.. s... tants hal incr, assl c. st..t @ that of building Co 2H .u-1 then sold for SIP a1d --'-.-- hands during tne cll.s i..r times for Sl0OU1; t1 dI, uarl then deemed desiral .-Ht sug worth more tEaE IlIII 70 l... and the pOPula:ioa hes Iu.-.. }nnnn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Anbeuser.Rnscb I.orar Rear-

The grandmother has sent sn order for Col Durr not 70 sell Lemp's beer for S2.5O per dozen, but to sell only the vorld-renovned, celebrated Anheuser. Busch beer, lce-cold, at s25O per dozen or 25 cents per bottle. Delivered to any part of she city without extra charge Warum, Darum.
 If. JOSEPH DURB.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Bu~ina>s Change.

Having pun hssel the il+ Erl;l sy dow iu th- bl-il-ss of < Co, at HaT.Eaw vc vI.i -fIl the business uLler the -rU W. T. Lake S C.. ". ' L.-
 8. GE,Eor I-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27

WHY don't Grover Cleveland appoint some one to fill that vacancy in the Bull garisn thronef He has more than once shown his ability and disposition to do stranger things.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27

tAcLTLEss and fashionable w..,,n, gsts, =, may be the key to the gilded a.1jbI. o' society and an evidence of suy ns.1 .''e strings. but i, is not by
 1i''' or adorable rir,us. VI ~
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Ladies Tabe N.f-.s

Just received a. Mrs t gresa street, an assortme-' hats for ladies, missas end psices TO shit the time
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27

IF we have DO minister appointed to Turkey before Thanksgiving, turkey will be required to minister unto us.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
rTrERLY pIscoMFITKp?

This Union, thank God, wIll yet be saved from the coil and fangs of the re- publican serpent. It will yet he saved from s corrupt centralism, which after intilcting upon ten states the rapacity of csrpet-bag tyrannies. honey y-combed and hived the offices of the federal govern ment itself, with incapacity, waste and fraud, infected states and municipalities with the contagion of mis rule, and lock ed fast the prosperity of an industrious people m the paralysis of hard times
 But when the unIun is saved it will not be by a party of lions led by an elk. It will be saved by tEe party ID which from the presidential candidate down to the humblest voter, there IS but one sentI- ment, ''to the vic'ors belong the spoils." It will be saved by :he party which shall sd pt the gallant appeal of the impris- oned gladiator Spartacus. when he stood surrounded by his grim companions that night in the prison of the Coliseum at Rome, and sail: "it we must fight, let us fight for ourselves; If We must slaughter. let us elaughter our oPpres- sOrs and If we must dle, let it De De- heath the blue sky, by the bright waters. in a noble and an honorable battle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
THE PRESIDENT DID IT.
A Georgia Editor Who Does Not EeIiev,
 in MineInS Matters.
From th3 CIlunbr- fGs ! Sun.

From the Columbus CGa.) Sun.
 President Cleveland issued q procla
 mstion "Wednesday saving he could not
 see auy one for a numb r If days. This proclamation was timely and apDro- | prlats. lt shows that he has ,ms sense
 of conscience lefi. For more than a | quarter ot a century there has been A
 battle wsged between the two great parties of this cOuntry-a battle winch
 had a continent for sn arena, the world
 for spectators, and the priceless boon of civil liberty as the prize ot contention
 The democrats won the battle snd climbed the throne ana assumed the scepter two years ago. And then-was there rver a romance gigantic enough to read like this? and then. Grover Cleve land, President oi the United States by the grace ot God, and the blood Rnl sweat of bis Democratic brethren. mis- used his high office Co the cetE&sns Of his constituents and the damnaiion of his party. The bars of office were let down and those who had the record of having remained Tn office for twenty five years "by the cohesive power Oi public plunder," were invited to come in and sit dowo, aud feast with the visitors and with the children of the house hold.
 WHAT A COMPANY WAS THAT.
 Is It any wonder that the vict1rs are turning away from party wh cl gives them plenty of labor and warfarr, but never a speck of the spells? k It any wonder that the door knob of the ID m Ocrstic citadel IS hung in. crspe to-day Is 1t any wonder that when the awful day of election came on. and the Demo crtis were being cOuntet, in order that they might vote, is It any wonder thst the voice of the Democracy was heard like Rachel weeping for her children. and refusing to be cJmforted becauss they were not: Is i; any wonder that the democracy sits to-day. like Job upon bis ash-hesp, scraping his ugly sor, 8 with broken crOckery pots her T., aud sS she sits bemoapiDg the fact that Cieye land has saved the gods the trouble of | making tue democrats mad in order tO l destroy them? Is It any wonder that. | while We still control, we have lost 7j | per cent of our grip On the fe ieral gov eTnment? Is It any wonder that We were not
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27

IPEI. AND
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-06
Watertcwn Market.

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchhei
Commission Merchant, Third Stree
WatertOwn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-06
JUNEAU.

Several deaths of children from diph :
liberia have occurred in this locality re-
Gently, and stringent measures are about
to be taken to prevent the spread Of the
disease.
The trial of civil jury cases occupied
the Circuit Court less than Two days last
week, and on Wednesday the jury was
discharged until Monday, when the trial
of criminal cases commenced. tits not ex
pected that these will take more than two
days, so that the present tern will be one
of the shortest held for several years.
Nevertheless deputy sherifs are as plenty
as ever.
The Republican county convention on
Monday endorsed the following ticket
nominated by the Peoples convention
last Thursday: Sheriff, Adolf Fickert,
Theresa; treasurer, Gustav Meissner,
Ashippun; county clerk. John Nelson,
Oak Grove: clerk of court, s. J. Sumner,
Waupun; register, F. J. Wenker, ely
man; superintendent of schools, J. L.
Flavin, (endorsed from the Democratic
ticket; district attorney, c. Fl. Gardner,
WATERFOWL; senator, T.. A. Pettibone,
Juneau. While there was some opposi-
ton manifested to endorsing the ticket as
whole, good feeling prevailed, and all
agreed that il was the only thing to 90
in order to get the "ring" out of power.
A. resolution was unanimously adopted
endorsing the call to Mr.. Guenther to
become an independent candidate for
congress il this district, and pIedging
him the earnest support OF the Republic
ans of the county. The canvass for the
next four weeks will probably be the
liveliest ever seen In this county.
In the circuit court on Monday after
noon committee OF the Bar association
presented to the judge resolutions adopted
expressive of the sorrow of the members
of the bar over the death of L. I Fribert,
for nearly twenty years a member of
the bar of the county. The resolutions
were seconded by eloquent and feeling
speeches by Fl. w. Lander, Judge
LamGreaux, Ed. Lowth and G. A. Chris
Hanson. With some appropriate remarks
indicative Of his personal grief, Judge
Sloan ordered the resolutions to be spread
upon the records of the court, and out of
respect fer the deceased adjourned court
for the day. ~.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-06

civil service appointments did not apply
to the Madison office and that therefore
he was in nowise restricted by it in max
ing appointments. He did not deny that
Messrs. Helm and Hastreiter are to be
removed; but declared that no Democrats
should be given any liberty in the money
order department. He did not state the
matter in exactly that language, but that
is probably what he meant. He said
that he would draw the line at the money
order department, but that no removals
would be made 10 that department, but
that no Republicans would remain in the
Office outside of that department. The
committee will now enter its solemn pro-
test against the removal of Messrs. Helm
and Hastreiter, and also send remons-
trance to President Cleveland.