davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Board of Supervisors.
lOFFICIAI


 TUCsoS. A. T. November 26ih, 1886. The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment at 10 o'clock s. ID. this day. Present, J. 5. Mansfield, Chairman ; J. c. Handy. member; Fred G. Hughes, ExO Officio Clerk.
 Absent, k R. Richardson, member. The minutes of previous meeting were read and approved,
 A communication from Supervisor R. R, Richardson was read requesting leave Uf absence until December 3l. 1856, and on motion leave was granted.
 A communication from Washington NJ. Jacobs, Justice of the Peace elect, was read, asking that the books and pa- pers of Justice Scott be turned over to him, as his successor. On motion the communication was ordered on file. On motion 1t was ordered that the bonds of the several county officials elect, be delivered to the district stiOr- ney for examination as to responsibility of bondsmen, and to the legality of bonds. with request that be endorse his written opinion thereon.
 On motion the Board adjourned to meet on November 30th, 1886. at 10 o'clock, 8. m.
 J. s. MANSFIELD. Chairman. Attest:
 Fred c. Hughes Ex-Oficio Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
scared by the Ner.paner..

That the hot period has not witnessed \ hundred eases of prostration by the heat and sunstrOke. l lay entirely to the atti- tude of the press. It has been very warm. as oppressive as it was warm, and all the atmospheric conditions have been fav- orable tO prostration. yet the cases were few. This is because the papers have not got up big scare, say like that of ISIS The city was SO worked up on the subject of sunstroke then that when a man found himself but slightly troubled with heat. he at once collapsed Cases of men who have lain down and died with the belief that they were afflicted with cholera or yellow fever are numerous, and the irnag- lnation has great deal to do with heat prostration.-Dr. A c. Robinson in Globe Democrat
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
HORSES AND THEIR DRIVERS.
A Radical Error-Cruelty to Animals.
 The Friendly Man-Good Results

The Friendly Man-GOOd Results.
 Very many years ago made up my mind that when there was a quarrel between man and a horse, in nine cases out of ten the man was in the wrong Continued Ob- s.rvation has only served to confirm this belief
 The radical error into which drivers fall is the belief that the horse knows perfectly what Is wanted of him and will not do it. Then the driver proceeds to show that be Is the master, and in the vast majority of eases the horse Is punished without the slightest idea why he is so treated
 For a horse to understand instantly what his driver desires, there must exist pleasant feeling between them. The horse must feel a confidence in his driver. With one driver A horse will show himself fearless of loco motives, and with another be will dread them One man will drive a horse fifteen miles with no more fatigue to the animal than another will produce in driving him ten
 Nothing tends more tO cruelty to animals than cowariic. The man who has lurking fear of his beas, Is the one who treats him the most harshly. The man who Is afraid of no horse k just the man who treats all kindly He Is perfectly aware that there Is always danger with horses. but he also knows that this docs not depend upon the horse, but mostly comes from some eNtraneous source, the bad driving of others whom he meets on the road, or accident of some sort. He has e friendly feeling toward his beast, as being a willing and useful servant and companion, ready to do his whole duty, and moro than his duty. So there springs up pleasant feel ing on both sides, the horse k encOurage,i and cheerful, and gets through his work easily and well. Such driver gets vastly mora from his horses than does the cruel one. They come in fresh, they feed and sleep well, and begin the next days work under favor able conditions. Age tells but slowly on them. At l5 and l6 years such horses still show speed and endurance, and are still gay and free goers, with years of JI~efulneSs before them; whereas the cruel mans horSe is used up long before this.-Humane Record
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
The ElectrO-Mine Indicator.

From the Engineer and Mining Journal. T
 This is the name of au instrument patented by Dr. LighthilI, of Boston, who has made electricity his special study. The instrument consIsts of two soft Iron electrodes which are inserted in the ground from four to six inches apart Between them is a battery con nected by sixty feet of wire with the in- djcstor, which Is a box containing two batteries and galvanometer, which is the real indicator. It is claimed f r this invention that If the electrodes are put into the earth where there is no mineral vein no current will pass. provided the ground IS dry, but If inserted over mir eral current will pass of sufficient strength to move the needle of the gal vsnometer perceptibly, the degree and rapldIty depending on the size of the vein and Iss depth beneath the surface and the kind of mineral. Toe inventor ascrIbes this to the presence of electric currents traversing mineral veins which are generally of greater conduc;ivIty than the mass of the surrounding earth, and which cur rents are also generated ID such mineral deposits by the chemical changes there of. Iron. steel or electrodes CT some metal capable of being maynetizsd. are preferable. This instrumeut was first introduced at Leadviile In the latter part of June by MT. George +. Poland. and We know that some Of LsadTille's most intelligent mining engineers have given the matter g hearing. mad the in- strument tried in divaI6 paris o' the camp-Fyer HIll, y&aks5 H,ll, Carbo- .,c'e H:!!. iron Hill, Printer Boy and Rock Hill-and sever.l p-rties follow ing the directions indicated by the in- strument, have fOuhd ore. Lay ore ID quantity. It is no. claime!. however, that any eX;aGt body Of ore can At pres ent be defined by the instrument. as the relative attraction Is diiIisui: to deter mine. On the other hand, the ooun- daries are more or less indicated by the variation and cessat OF O. action of the needle. MT. Polsnd has visited San Juan, but was driven out lay the snow, eight or ten inches, sufficient to interfere with the operating of the instrument He has therefore returned to Leadville to watch the result of the work now be- ing none m the direction indie Jed by the process.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
GnInr Thrnnrh China

think may mention that few days ago, while the band of the Twenty sixth regiment, Punjab infantry, was playing in the evening outside the north gate, a stranger appeared on the scene dressed like a Chinese. Who was hel One of the ubiquitous Scots, missionary, and one of the few who have ever succeeded in crossing from China in this direction. Ho took two months on the way, nearly one of which was passed as a prisoner in the hands of some wild chief. He is a fine, wcll-set ScOtchmAn, from Glasgow, and my heart warmed to him He had not seen a white face for ages; had dimly heard in bis remote corner of China that We had taken Bham0 The first ocular demonstration he had was the hand aforementioned, as he rode on his ragged pony over the brow of the bill on which the band was playing As he joine,' the officers, who were listening to the band, his first exclamation was: -Are you Eng hshf' and burst into tears. He has since be- come quite a ehum of the writer.-I}urmah Cor London Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
The Mystery Deepens.

Sheriff MulEsSon returned from Nes- yer on Saturday evening without Ob- tanning any clue to the murderers If c. P. Stanton. Before the burial of the dead Mexican he had about forty or fifty Mexican residents of that vicinity view the body, none of whom were able to identify 1t or would admit of having known the deceased. He also brought some Mexicans from Nulture, but no clue could be obtained as to the identity of the man from this fact. While there IS a possibility of some tune being able to discover the authors of this bloody deed. there is strong probability that 1t will remain for all time to come an un- solved mystery,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
New York and Bo,,on con,r..,.,

A correspondent thus differentiates New York and Boston: The New Yorker says: Why didn't you let me know that you came this morning' I want to take you ont to the park, down 10 Coney Is- land down to Long Branch, to the the atre. Now, don't you make any engage ment with any one else; you must go out To The house to dinner etc. The Boston man says coldly; Been here a week, have you? Glad 10 meet yOu-let me know if can do anything for you When are you going away etc The one is warm. the other is cold The welcome of one makes you feel at ease. and the other frigid and sad think 1t s the climate. San Francisco Record
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
A Granger Wanted
LPhenlK llaleL.s

The Gazette fully sgTr-s rs;- e. suggestions made by the H-r1- -c uriay that some man IEirL--- z- the agricultural interests te |. president of the Aricul:urzi I-.----. Exposition a-sOcisfiOu for tl- ---- - The agricultural departm It .--.- - exposition was a rep-Cacl uE -- valley, and we want man v.H =- this growing industry lIfe and -.- at the head of the fair vhic1 -. - resent all interests. is -~ a... s.--- ble that the presiden; of tl- .--. - be a man who VIII add s0E....-- side hIs name m support ot e.. .--- ton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Very Irne.

Parties engaged Tn trying to enlist capital for investment In mines in this section of the territory complain that their operations are the subject of black mailing operations by parties Tn the country. That there are more or less grounds for the complaint, we fear, are too true. Parties interested in inning, Rs owners of claims, or ID any other way, seem to forget that every successful eu- terprise started in ths country enhances the value of all surrounding mining property and unless an attempt IS made to perpetrate sn absolute fraud. every enterprise started shou'd receive the hearty support and encouragement of all our cItizens.-Journal-M Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Railroad.
Prescott Courier

Mir. T. $. Bullock reached Prescott last evening, m good health and spirits. He will not make another trip east until the road is finished tO Prescott, Stuff cient rails to complete the road to Prescott are between Halstead Kansas, and Prescott Junction. Oce half of them are at Albuquerque. The locomotive, r. A. Tritle, Is now onlthe road, at work. Men are constantly ar irving and gong to work, and the road will be here on time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Unclaimed iettsns remaining m Postotfios al TucsOn Arizona. Nov l5, ISs6: Armada. Auista James Josrfa beduys, lgu6clO tiallcgO. Jesus Bcal. Robert 4. Gonsalas, 1uada,ups BanCO. tulasenCio Holbr sOk, \ A Bouiins, ElrUaudO kero. John l. Brown. Jas II LsaiherwoOd Laiie Brooks. Jr..fS MunniBl Dul0res Castro. Joaquin Moreno. Jose Cordoba. Dolores de Miller. Edward Cox. Charles r, . Moreno. Sta Francisco Golfer, Mrs M E Norie, Francisco torbet, Rev hunter Ochoa. Jesus Domlugues. Jesgs Ochoa. Luis Dyer. W ( Quevis. Gertrudes Flores. Dolores Robinson, Chsiiss koucu OIato. Manuel Soto Aeenclun figueroa, Francisco Sweeney. William Franco, i.OsAriO Taylor J F Ga.ar, ElNlZo Vale. Jerry Garcills AleisndiO Wright EW
 Nj P. FIREMAN, PM
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Got IIIs Wish.
fJsurua.- lIiner.)


 The identity If the Mexican who vas the ringleader of tue three who killed Stanton, and who WAS killed himself. remains q mystery. O. forty Mex.cans present at the funeral there WAS not one who cOuli identify the remains of the deal Fl Iican. c. ?. Stanton had pre- viously requested of Coroner F, ri that ID Case he was killed that his remains be buried on the hill above bis house, and the Ieques; was compiled with.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Native Journalism fin India.

Native journalism in India is happ' gO-lucky sort Of business. If the edit, can't get the paper out at the right da he gets it out when he can, and ever, body is satisfied. The editor of The De-. Mitra of Surat recently explained to h readers that the usual funny cartoon did not appear because he had been bu conducting the marriage ceremonies |, his son.-New York Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Ocullst and Aurist

Dr. $. M. Wilson. graduate of the Eye and Ear lnirmsry of New York, is st the Cosmopolitan Hotel, and will re main until November 18th. The doctor makes a speciality of treating all dis eases of the eye, ear. throat and catarrb. He IS travelling for his own health and has the best of credentials. Those suf- fering should call on him. Room 29. Consultation free. .f
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
There's Room for More.
LF!orence Erte.prise.l


 A train of emigrsnis, consisting of six wagons, aud considerable stock, passed through Florence on Tuesday last. They cane from Indian Territory gnd are bound for the Salt river country, where they expect 10 settle on land u5der the Arizona Canal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Fresh Meats.

The very best quality of sll kinds of fresh meats, served daily to any part of the city st the lowest prices. Every thing neat, clean and new. Screen doors Go exclude every kind of insect. No extra charge for delivering meats. Salt meats also on hand.
 O. F. SCHUMAcHKB, t S22 Congress Street
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Mnnted Onr of That sort

Virgil Williams was once in Rome PerhaIs \ some of those who know him may have heard him talk about it. Judging from his enthu- siastic reference to the time he spent there, it is safe tO judge that he must have been one of the original crowd who male Rome howl But Virgil Is one of the few artists who have no vices save painting He Is one of the few who have the sClf-reSpect of art, and, while q Bohemian, he has none of the Bohemian fail- ings, except that-well, he's a crank. But it k agreeable tO meet a man who feels the dig nity of anything but money in these days, and-wel-perhaps Virgil would be a big millionaire If be hadn't some sense of the dig nity of art.
 Virgil relates that once upon a time there came to Rome a rich American and bis fam fly. Having made an enormous fortune out of some prosaic trade, he touched the other extreme and became, like many others since CrGsus' time, patron of the arts. He reveled in the American Bohemian quarter in Rome. He bought pictures by the whole sale, and even the divine affiatus was touched by his generosity and his liberality, and gave him the hand of good fellowship. He was blunt, outspoken fellow, and did not pretend to be much of Q critic, so everybody was will ing to sell pictures to him Virgil had started in on a canvas intended to represent a con fesSiOnal scene, and he had it rounded of at the top for some artistic effect or other He changed his idea, and painted. sO-le simple hsure Aheelhs 1t a shrine or something, 2nd e nal this plIgture on his easel when the !o'iAl nnlulonaife called upon him. The mil honaire's daughter was there with him
 -Huilo,r he isaid. -huIlol whats this- whats thisIr
 -Oh, littleytbin0 I've inst finished s said Virgil
 ns Is gBod- This is something new. I Ike ths' Mary" turning to his daughter, Mary, we "eihain't got no round top pictures at all hay weFv
 No, pl
 That all right I'll take that Send it up VII you, and name your price. San Francis<so Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
,DemoraIIIed bv the rast Hor.e.


 On railroad train far up in Vermont fell in with a wealthy farmer of that state. Inquiring the price of improved farm land was surprised to hear him quote such low fig ures as SIS to go per acre. He told me that the same land that could now be bought for this price formerly brought as high as s7O. His explanation of this reduction in value was given in this language: The young fellows won't work, the old men can't. Those who will work have gone of to the west Those who remain care moro about fast horses and other fast things than about farming. Look about at any of the railroad stations and you will See scores of sulkies standing around. When farmer or a farmers boy gets a fast hOrse the farm goes tO the dogs pretty quick. You can't hire the farm help at big prices. Men have got above it, want tO live by their wits or on what their fathers accumulated. When David Hill took the famous old Black Hawk stallion into Addison county he caused a loss in the value of farm property there equal to Sl .OOO,OOO He found Black Hawk ia a dray at Lowell, Mass. It would have been better for the state of Vermont if he hGd never found him Why, it literally de moralized the farmers all over the state- New York Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
An English Man NrIIiner.

There will be a veritable man millin. n the new British parliament in the P .on O: MT. Isaacson, Tory member S;epney. whose business alias is N Elise of Regent street His millinery iablishment in very fashionable and pr. asle.-Foreign Letter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
ObliViOu~ Ecstasy
-p..-.. II------

A-slaAA AAela..
 A wedding which vas Co hlv. -s- place on saturday evening ls-- - E city IS sald tO have been ma postponed, owing tO the bride having bee me- -,- .- ri r- the future outlook ,nst q Was ;- bl, to awake her fer the cerrl D.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Band of Hone Saturday.

Band of Hope No. ? will mold it's sec Ond meeting tomorrow at 2 o'clock sharp, in the N. E. church. Installation of officers will take place and definite plans will be made. As this Is to be sD important meeting. a full attendance IS requested. All are invited and welcome
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Railroad to PheniX.
Phenix Gazette.l


 R, dmOnd lOohey says that he has some fifteen teams at work at prest nt grading the MaricOps and PhenIx rail road. Several miles of road bed has been thrown Cp, and it IS expected that the force will be greatly augmented in the course of the neNt fes weeks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Two Smngle Makers from Muskeson

Mich.
 Chas. J. Hermann, the boldcr of one fifth of the Firs; Prize, Ticket No. 26 442. costing Sl, drswing S75,OOO In The Louisiana State Lottery. and his em- ployer, Wm. H. Brown. President O, the Lewis l.. Arms Shingle and Lumber Co, at Muskegon. Mich, visited the Com pany. They were politely received by M. A. Dauphin, when check for S1j,- OOO wss ready for them, which was pad by the N. O. National Bank. Messrs. Brown and Hermann are intelligent business men, controlling a mill which turns out annually SO0O0.OOO shingles, 10 say nothing of dressed lumber.-New Orleans Picsyune. Oct. 8.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
"Pap" Fisher Snsn.ndaa

The President has suspended s. W. Fisher, Collector of Internal Revenue for this district. and on the I9,h he 3D. pointed NIT. Joseph c. McGrority to thst position.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Canned Food in the ArctIcs.

Lieut.. A W. Greedy. in a letter upon the effects of freezing upon canned fruits and vegetables, especially as regards the texture and flavor of tomatoes, corn. etc. says: Apples, peaches. pears, rhubarb. green peas, green corn, onions, potatoes and tomatoes were all subject to extreme temperatures lover 6O degrees below zero) and were solid for months at a time. The second summer they thawed, the follow ing winter frOzs solid again. All the ar ticles named presented the same appear snce as though freshly canned and their flavor was as good when the last can was eaten as in the first month. It should be understood that these were first-cIass canned goods and from dealers of stand ing and reliability.
 Cranberry sauce, preserved damsons preserved peaches and fruit butters suf fered certain changes from candying. etc which detracted somewhat from their flavor, though not materially SO. Dealers in such preserves predicted that such con ditiOns and changes would occur. had also canned turnips, squash beets and carrots as well as pineapples cherries. grapes, clans, shrimps and crabs which although not subjected tO such extreme temperatures as the foregoing yet froza and thswed repeatedly without injury No can of any kind except a few, say half 6 dozen of fruit butters, was ever burst sy action of cold or heat No illness of any kind occurred prior to our retreat and those most inclined 70 canned fruirs and vegetables were the he st aud strongest of the parfy.'i rinan
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Palace Hotel

Hereafter. day board a. the Palace Hotel will be s5 per week; 50 cts, per meal or three meals for s1. The best of board furnished.
 If FRRD. AAlsz. Propr,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Ladies Take NoticeI

o,S ' received at Mrs. Olsen's, Con sa,s street, an assortment of stylish nss Tor ladies. misses and children. at prices 10 suit the times If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Gen. sheridan n. n Farmer.

Gen. Sheridan says he is delighted with bis new experience Gs a suburban farmer. h. stead of sending his wife and children to a crowded seaside hotel or fashionable resort, this year he rented a thirty-acre farm near Washington, where he picks bis own peaS
 digs his own potatoes, and enjoys freedom from intrusion, which has to be endured eood-naturedly at watering places The general drives to town every morning and re- turns in the afternoon The enjoyment of seeing bis children loving Mother Earth, he says, is far more happiness to him than he has eSer experienced at all the fashionable
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27

We do trrt es--lfl .. -- u. arran gpmeat- for ai. fta. VI ol-r Drawing uf ft.- ...l.-lara --..- L pauy. Rrd ir I---u- -.rz - Drs Irc- e. t-s-.--lv.-. l-f --a' couduc' ad W.tr ts-s--I. t,1-r- f,ith tow ard al. ga-r1s- .rt ar Company Co U-s r.l- rr-'- similes uf our ---l.---f- -'-- En H.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27

NassP 0. nonsJ Ol';Ii !. ,ud address Rssisis d ls't:is ,,>k NEW oRLHANs NATION '5 ',55.s.sz- Q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-04
rmiue. The resignation was vOlau-

20 farming. The resignation was vo'no-
tary.
Captain K. W. Meade, commanding
the Dolphin, returned yesterday rom
Washington with orders, but they are
not made known. =,
Yesterday the schooner Wiii'sm ~
Bird, p. II. Reed, master, from oaiu-
more with cargo Of coal for Boston,
while about six miles on Wschapreasle
encountered q severe northwestefiy gaze
with a heavy sea. The schooner struck
heavily upon lump and sprung Leak
On examination the captain found four
feet Of water in her hold, and had to
keep both pumps constantly at work
10 prevent Der from sinking. lie finally
concluded to put into the nearest port
and in doing so the vessel lost her J'o'
boom and sails. The steamship Break
water went to her assistance and towed
her 10 Norfolk.
To-day in the harbor she collided
with the schooner Lamartine and was
again badly damaged.
Steamers continue TO report the buoys
of Viewpoints News Point and on the
middle ground as out Of place and out
Of sight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-04
FACE COUNTY.
Conr. mauer,-rramps-Fatmnus.


Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
LURAY, VA, March ., lSS6.
The February term of our County
Court. which closed yesterday, has
been quite a busy one. During the
tenn four persons were tried for ielo-
MES, two Of whom were sentenced to
the penitentiary.
This county has been overrun lately
with tramps, much to the worry and
ANNOYANCE of our citizens, and 1t has
been suggested that a good way to get
rid of them would be to establish a
chain-eaug and put them to work on
our county roads. This method would
no doubt prove effective for the pur-
pose.
Owing to the failure of last years
corn crop many Of our most progress
siye and prosperous farmers have been
compelled to buy corn this winter to
feed their stock. To supply this de-
mand our grain dealers have been buy
ing corn at other poInts-princlpaiIy
from Washington county. Maryland,