davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27
Summons.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TEREITORI | of Arizona COunty of Pima. before Charles h. Meyer, J. F.. PrecicC No One.
 A. Csballero. PiaIutif. agaInst h W. flske Def.ngIant Demand SIUslo. ss per bIll hled Ht ny office. A.
 The Territory of Arizona seads greeting to MrIH ". Fiske, defe dant.
 ,-,,a- b.sor. triz at ny office. the town Of Tue s6r a1i County of PIrns, on the s4th day OfiMsy, A-D- IS-6. al i0 o'clock. A. M.. to answer ths complzint of thsaboVe nAued islntin. W DO us- N Inc sam of One Hun red and Five Dollars. for boari and lodeiuz had and given to defendant At h,s o.n r.quest and unpaid Tor st thi= date
 Ard if you fa.l to appear and answer sais co--ulafut As herein required. the plaintiff VIII take judgment against you as demanded and Tor the costz of this cut . ,. lsr,r [ sec,rd day of Marca. A. D.. lssd. - CHkRLES II. MsTsE VIA, Justice of the Pcace
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27
The Suitchmen'. strike in St. Louis.

ST LOUIs, March 26-Wheu the usual hour arrived this morning for the daty force of switchmen to relieve the night men at the Wabash yards in ibis city, DO en appeared and few minutes later the announcement was made that the entire force had struck. The situation n' east St. Louis k Incoming serious IarGmasters of the different roads have been attempting all the morning to make mp and start out freight trains, bu. they have m every instance been prevented from carrying out their designs by the striking swIichmen, who are using all means at their disposal to make tae freight blockade in that city cOmpi, te. Coupling pins Bre removed from their positions and the trains become sepasat- cd, switches are reversed. and trans are run upon the wrong tracks. No serious trouble has yet occurred, but it is m dersicoi that tine officers of the law will be called upon to day to preserve order and property, ard "A conflict between them end the strikers is expected to oc-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27
eererary Mannins'. Condition Unchanged

Secretary Hannins's Condition Unchanged
 WASHINGTON. D. O. March 26.-Th, son of Secretary Manning said to ar associated pFcsa reporter at II o'clock that the condition of his father remain. cd practically unchanged. The physi cians had informed him that his father was passing through the critical stage of bis disAuse and that every hour passed without the indication of unfavorsbls symptoms wss so much progress toward recoYerv.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27

Why are chioride-s deceived in the
 elignent Of ore nine eases oGt of tcns
 Why do they not get as large assays
 from their pulp as they do at hrst ;:
 The reason is very elHily explained. Cbloridfrs will most always go to ;helr
 hatch e ore and sClec. the best pieces Tor
 an assay, and 1T the whole shipment
 does not show ID as we'll as their picked
 sample did, they have been robbed. Others will have a small pile Of rich ore and will mix 1t with large batch or low grade ore. labOriug nnder the lm-
 pression tbR: if they have 2o0 ounce ore, and mix 1t with % ounce ore, It must certainly net 2j0 ounces. such does not peperally follow. Others think Gs 1 long as the full amount IS in the ore, It | should necessarily pulp as much as the richest. If R chlorider has 300 ounce | o-e and mixes it with 20 ounce ore, the l Inn amount cf the 300 ounce ore is ! there. and they cannot see why the low grade ore should have any effect ID TO ! ducIng the higher grade. The chlond-
 CTS will fool themselves m thls manner nine cases out of ten. What does rieh pssny amount to if there IS but one or | two pieces of such ore m a hve ton iot. IT is true 1t makes R chlorider !uollant for a short time, but he invariably comes
 to grief when he ships or sells hls ore l He leads himself into the bellei 'ha' Ihe i ouality IS the same as the picked sam ple. ChIoriders shonld not fool them | selves. It is discouraging to them and tbev generally remark. "that they VIII not work for other peoples beneni' - 1 Piocte Record.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27
The Post Office.

The repairs to the building st the cor her of Main and Congress street will not be completed in time to move the postoilice fixtures therein on the first day of April. and it will be perhaps the fifth of sixth before everything Is in shape. It has been deemed necessary to replace the mud roof with a masiIc one, and 90 soon as the materials arrive NIT. l.. M. Prince will start a force at the work. In the meantime the inside work vii! not be pushed very rapidly. The ceiling has yet to be put up and the whole room calsomined before the fixtures will be removed. and when all is in readiness II will take several days 70 take down and re-erect the boxes and appurtenanees.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27
Notice of So.e Tradership.

nN THIS 10TH DAY OF MARCH. A. D.. V l,,i. at Tuc-ou, Pima county. Arizona per-1r.aily appeared before me. E. N. Hereford
 a Notary Public m and for said Pima county
 V. Goodman, a married woman. wife of J. ti. Gapimau, personally known to ms. and be-
 iu-- a te-Itrrt uf sand cOun;y and ierritory, wnO dac Iur,- from thc date hereof. that under and
 by virtue of the la of said rerritOrJ she m. t-rtis Co carry on bu-iues- m her own name and on her uN Hccuuut-
 That ths nature of the business intended tO bs % carried on by her Is that Of General Merchan' zrul. m sad Pima county. AriZOnRI Il.at from and after the date hereof Ghe will ta individually responsible m her own name and on her own account for all dett4 con- tru-.cd b. her on account of th@ said bus iue.s: and that ths- amount to he invested Iu .ail business does not exceed the sum of Five Thousand Dollars.
 A. M. GOODMAN. Wines. E. Ii. HKREF1RD.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27

The J1urnsl-MIner charges Judge Shields with having natnraIizeda China man iu Prescott. The Uuited States statutes prohibits the naturalization of Chlnamen-but democratic judge eau heroically rise above the law m au emergency.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27
Witness, E. II. HEREFJFD.
 Notary Public.
TERRITORY oy ARIZONA S

1ouaty of Pima,
 I. B. II. Here otd. a Notary Public in and fol the Couuty of Ptma and Territory of Arizona do hereby ceitIfy that the REove named A. M CiootmAn. wife of J. c. Goodman. per~ouallI known t1 me appeared ~efore me at my othce IT the City Cf tucson. m said Puma county on th' llt day uf March. l.r6 and then and there IT my presence made and executed the fOregOlhI declurafIon.
 In witness whereof I have hsreunto let m! hand and affixed my official seal tho dsy an- rear above written.
 STALL B II. HrRsFoKD.
 Notary Public Pima Co. Ariz
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27
Dr. mnmiItnn., Opinion.

WASHISGIoN, March 26-Dr Hamil- ton said to-day that 1t could hardly ue said that Secretary Msnuiug's condition tbis morning was the same as on yester- day; there was a temporary improvement last evening. but it was certain that his coalition showed 10 improvements since yes;trIgv.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27

Never in the history of the world hss labor shown SO bold, co well Orgtnizsd, SO powerful front as now. Non Aolike himself never held his army under suca perlect discIpline or unanImity O. senti ment as does tue leading spirit ot that mighty phalanx. Al the clieN ot the wire every locomoiive..in the land could be made to stand as powerless as painted ship npon painted ocean: One word aud capital might Iud lts millions useless as gold in the Desert ot sahara The balancs ot power and reason ls wi'a labor, a.d It is .oT capital Co rreiizs int' nothing short of absolute justice Ti! keep the scales in '. p.ace.-Chic'So Her aid.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27
The Code by Females.

LONDON. March 26.-A duel was fought on the field of Waterloo tc-day. the contestants. heinz Mne. Valsayre. a native of France sud Miss Shelby, an American. The duel WAS the result of a dispute as to the relative merits of the French and American female q, c,ors. After a stormy altercsiiun b. tween the dlsputants Mme. EaisayTr threw her glove ia Mss Shelry's face Gpd a duel va, forthwith arranged. TEe weapons were swords. Miss Shelby was slightly wounded on one arm. Four ot the sec onds were Americans. The latter ex- pressed themselves as satisfied that the duel had been conducted falrly, and that Frances honor had been upheld.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27
IIlmcrd lnr l.nI,lrr.

CMCAGl, 3, Mnch 2G.-Frauk Wslkew- rbi, ihe Poi" who bruially murdered Mrs. Asass kltdze!ck .ast August, for tLe Fu-p7ee oi rO5hsry, wa5 hanged in tse county jail yard here ht l2:lG this afternoon
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27

uARRIFD.-At the Russ Hoase m Tucson, Warch sd. by Rev. Aug. MoIiz, NIT. Henry A. Morgan. of Wilcox. and Miss Annaoelie SICK les lDlxonl of this city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27
lIaS the Dncnmenis.

Referring b my affidavit of the 23d inst, the Star ays:
 True. The statement above referred to was furnished February G. 1886. The affidavit r.ferr,d tO was made and filed February 21. lSS5 Mr. w. 5. Murphy weut to Tombstone February ', ISS6. and remained iu Tombstone uut.l March 9 iSSj. He therefore wLs absent from Tucson when the affidavit Was ID de and filed. Why, then, does Mir. Murphy complain, since the affidavit states the exact facts"
 In osder that there may be rc mis- take in the matter subaIt he follow ing letter. Any party who wishes to see the original can find 1t At the CIIIzES office, nlsp envelopes and pCs,marks When Mir. King knew on the 18th of February that he would find me at Tombstone before settling the state ment and dii s1 find ne, the Stars ex- planation b'cOEos extremely dIapkan- Ous.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27
CURES AL HIlM0gS
COMSsyMPTEOW,

which is ScrOSuIOus Disease of tho Lungs, k promptly and certainly arres;ed and cured by this GOd-CIvCn remedy, if taken From is wonderful power over this terribly iatai disease, VI hen first offering this now eel tbratcd remedy Co the public, Dr. PIERCE thought seriously Ci calling iC his SCOa- sumption eUrc.@ but abandoned that nalno as loo hultcd for medicine which. from us wonoC rful combination of tonic. Orstrcngth her. lng an, t,Tatiye, or tlood-cleansiug, auti-bi!ious pcCtOral, and uutritivc properties is uncuItaied not only as rrIuCdy fer consumption os tho lungs. but for al
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27

\ party oi Deming mining men are negotiating with D. 5. O'Bren for his sroap of fine mines in the Empire dis- trIct.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27
WANTED IN TUCS0a ]

An e-er;etIc h1sicess woman 70 O-N M.n;Icir ard ke orders for The E@UA DANE l. GKIsM l. ID H-K = Pat.nt skirt Supporting Cor Sl -J ..t- The-e Corscts have te,.n eN- VI --r-.--.y advertised end sold hy -.gf slz LA, ss.nv- -s-sr- . he past Yen eAr- FZf f,J T.f-t. vlth their superiority, C.-- t-- ,-sa-ed z large demand Tor .1- et tt -ru throughout thu United otste' r~s1%YJ sEi any .aiy who gives Der tune - fr.f energy Co cAnva--lug fur tfs m .,. ann b-, -If rp a permanent and pruhtahis . br.s~-.. Tb.,. .r,. mol suld by marctaaLt7, ana sgs ,-ix. ,x.fu-fv- territory. thereby giving ,tc ,,s-, ,-,irs .s..trul uf these superior cor ssfs i- Inc tsrrifo-, as-lrned her. We have lsrse number Of gents V ho are nnaNins srshIp
 ,s,.ss. ssi!ir.. m. sa gn,ds ard VI dss ire snch | ,s - ,r-r- adire-. MIME GRI>NoLD A O.. ss3 BrvadwSy, New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27
". B. NIrEPHY
IUC5oN, Feb. lS, lSS6. W. B. Murphy, Esq, Court reporter.

Tombstone:
 My DEAR MURPHY.-Hhve you your short hand notes Of the Paul vs Shaw case with you at Tombstone? We are to settle the "-tatement" there, and in case Of dispute IL wiil be necessary to refer to your notes.
 IfyOu have not tue short hand notes there please vIi:e ne immediately where l can get :hem and bring them to you when l come. and how l will be a 5le to distinguish the books and how many there are.
 Yours truly,
 CAMERON II. KING,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27

Blanks for butchers monthly reports gre for sale at thls office.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-04

west from the White house and treasury
building, towards Rock creek and George
town. This patch was formerly called
''the slashes," and was little more than a
dreary swamp, occupied by negro squat
tiers, and very unhealthy. But when the
comprehensive plan of improvement I'M
dertaken ny Shepherd began, this section
was included and was thoroughly drained
and graded. Many acres were purchased
at that time by a combination of rta es-
tate spectators who have since realized
handsomely on their investments. Con-
necticut avenue, with a roadway 130 feet
in width, extending from l lafayette square
to the northern boundary line of the city,
is the principal thoroughfare of this dis.
trict, and Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
New Hampshire and Vermont avenues
cross it-all broad and beautiful high
ways. There are squares and circles and
parks in various portions of the district,
and its whole appearance is exceedingly
bright and charming. 1t is on this spac-
ious plain, but few years ago, an almost
valueless area of swamps, that most of the
palatial mansions, the pride and boast of
the capital, are erected.
The most notorious, if not noted, of
these costlier residences, is "Stewart Cas-
tie" so called because of its architectural
resemblance to an old castle. 1t was be-
gun by Senator Stewart, of Nevada, when
he was "palmy," some fifteen years
ago, and finished by degrees, as its pro-
prietor gradually went into a cloud.
When built it was spoken of as being tout
there in the woods" though now it fronts
on Dupont circle, the most aristocratic
section of the city. 1t cost a mint of
money, is of brick covered with mastic,
and finished in imitation of brown stone.
Its tower was burned one night about eight
years ago, making a brilliant fire, the
accounts of which will be remembered. II
is now the domicile of the Chinese lega-
ton, where last week Minister Cheng
Tsao Ju gave reception, previous to
starting for the Flowery kingdom. There
are twenty rooms in the house, large and
comfortable" But the most famous
residence in the city is ex-Secretary
Blaine's, also fronting Dupont circle, and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-04

Opposite him a Rev. Mr.. Forrest also
built q fine house, but soon lost his
charge, and became financially ruined,
surrendering his entire possessions. Mr..
Blaine lived in the "fated' Window house
the year he was defeated for the presi-
dency. Justice Harlan, of the supreme
court. who also lived on this circle, has,
within the past year, lost most of his
property. Stilson Hutchins, proprietor
of the Washington Post, built beautiful
home here, and his wife died within
very short time of his moving into it.
Therefore, is it fatality" At any rate,
open lots here are worth six to ten dol
lars square foot and al risk taken on
the "fates." though ten or twelve years
ago, seventy-fve cents or one dollar per
foot would have been considered high
price.
George R. Stetson, of Boston, one of
the Hubs" wealthy and Travelled citizens,
who owns plantation in Mississippi
withal, has just purchased fine residence
on M" between 14th and 18th streets,
where he will, with his family hereafter,
spend his winters. And Howell's, the lit
erary lion of that city, has selected the
cepital city as his choice for winter
home. Mrs. E. B. Patton, of San Fran
cisco, has just finished most elegant
four-story, double, press brick house, al
the west terminus of Massachusetts, ave
nue., overlooking Rock creek, in the
neighborhood of the residences of Judge
Hillyer, Senator Edmunds, B. H. Warner
and other wealthy ones. The house il
trimmed with Seneca stone, with hand
some brick pJrt cOchere, having heavy
stone abutments and raised carriage way
large hall in centre, with also side en-
frances, spacious conservatory, and the
entire interior finished in foreign ant
naive hard woods. House and grounds
cost 100000. Mrs. Patton comes here
to live and educate her three daughters
Senator Palmer's new four-story, Ohio
stone front, the rest pressed brick, anC
very handsome house, on street. Jus
off Vermont avenue, is yet one more o.
the newest and costliest residences IL
the city, the house alone costing Owe
1926. 900. The interior is equal IN TASTE
ANTHONY POLLOCK MANSION.
and wealth and finish of decoration, to 1T
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-04
FINE HOUSES.
THE "WEST END" QUARTER
IN WASHINGTON.
OF THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL AS A WINTER RESI-
DENCE-PALACES ERECTED
AND TO BE ERECTED EY
WEALTHY "BIRDS OF
PASSAGE

As in France all roads lead to Paris so
in the United States do all roads lead to
Washington, now more beautiful than the
French capital, and destined in all proba
bility to be more beautiful and greater
than Rome in its palmiest days. Where
a few years ago only politicians and Off
Gals, or those having business with the
government, came to the capital, now
come the wealthy and pleasure-seekers
from all parts of the country, to enjoy its
equable climate in winter and participate
in the social pleasures which are so entic-
ing, so accessible and so abundant during
"the season." The excellent sewerage and
the cleanliness of the broad, smooth
streets, are additional attractions for those
who wish to erect fine houses in which to
live enid pleasures and palaces" a por-
ton of the year. In the extensive north
west quarter of the city, a large number
of costly and magnificent houses have
been erected during the past ten years.
Many of these, in their pleasing and taste
full forms, size and luxurious appoint
ments, are unequaled IN the country. That
portion of this northwest section known
as the "West End" is more especially the
fashionable locality, but there are great
numbers of fine houses outside of that
quarter. The entire city is now largely
one of brick and stone, but few wooden
buildings remaining, except in the sec
tions occupied by colored people. The
West End comprises about five miles
of the territory stretching north and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-04

Immediately south of the "Castle." 1t
has spacious grounds. is built of red
pressed brick, its rooms large, high and
airy, with seemingly every modern con-
venience IN utility, as beauty in construc-
ton, that architectural art could suggest.
It cost over 100000. Mr.. Blaine has
lived in it but little, because he says 1t
costs too much to run it, and, for three
years past. it has been occupied by Il. Il.
Letter, the ex-merchant prince, of Chi
cago at a rental of $4,000 year. Here
Mrs. Letter, with her family, spends 1.-The
season." as well as most of the year, and
wher she holds her weekly teas" or lat
homes" or "luncheons," that for regal
splendor, are not eclipsed by any. The
house occupied by Secretary Whitney, on
''I' street, has also become very noted
one. II is owned, and was formerly oc-
cupied by Secretary Frelinghuysen, of Ar
thurs cabinet. But Sc cretary and Mrs. Whit
ney are wealthy, as well as socially ambl'
tious, and they have expended small for
tune in alterations and Improvements, I'M
til the house is now one of the best adapted
for entertainments in the city. The bal
room, added with their other alterations
is model of its kind. 1t is 80 feet long
by 20 feet wide, about % feet high, witt
rounded ceilings the floor is of inlalc
handsome woods a; an old-fashiOned wooc
fireplace at one end, with antique and
irons the walls are hung with dark, rec
tapestry, which most elegantly sets off the
pare and costly paintings and picture
hung upon them while on one side o.
the hall is the musicians platform, in
DOW window, and around the room low
bench, or dais, extends, covered will
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-04

exterior requirements, and both seem
'got up regardless of expense"
But General Logan last summer, for
the amount invested struck the biggest
bonanza-"Calumet Place." as he has
now named it. He purchased the "Stone
mansion as it has been called, for $780,
600, all on long payments, with its coun-
try grounds of fifteen acres, stables and
out-property. including those grand old
oaks of first growth, each of which is
worth more than money. The house is a
two-story and upper cellar, with furnace,
tenfoot hall through the center, with par
lors and reception room on either side
large number of chambers that are also
airy and for comfort, while there is an
annex ballroom of grand proportions,
with gallery extending clear around it,
which makes it an unequalled room in
this city for private concerts, theatrical
and other such entertainments, Mrs.
Logan has taken great pride in fixing
up" this home house, displaying many
Indian ornaments in the various parlors,
hall and reception rooms, deer antlers
and weapons hanging on the walls, IN
carpeted floors spread with rugs of ami
NAL skins, Indian blankets, portiorres,
etc, so that its nature makes its new name
quite as beftting as euphonious. Owing
to the rise in property in this locality
within a few month";, the place is now
worth nearly double its cost to General
Logan.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-04
A SUPERB
Flesh Producer and Tonic !!
Hear the Witnesses I!
o.
10 to 20 Pounds.
10 to 20 Pounds /.
A MAN OF s1xrY-Eremr WINTERS.

MAN OF SIXTY EIGHT WINTERS.
am So years of age, and regard Guinn's Pioneer
fine tonic for the feeble. BY Its my strength
has been restored and my, weight increased ten
pounds. A. +. g. CAMPBELL,
Macon Ga. Feb. 1s, 1886. Cotton Gin Maker
CRIPPLED CONFEDERATE SAYS:
only weighed 1873 pounds when / commenced
Gums Pioneer, and now weigh 147 pounds. |
could hardly walk with stick to support me, and
can now walk long distances without help. Its
benefit to me is beyond calculation, ....
Macon, Ga. Cotton Buyer.
MR.. A. n. BRAMBLErT, HARDWARE MERCHANT OF
foRsYTiiE, GA, WRITES:
II acted like charm on my general health.
consider II fine tonic | weigh more than have
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MR.. W. r. JONES, MACON, SAYS:
My wife has regained her strength and increased
ten pounds in weight. We recommend Guinn's
Pioneer as the best tonic. w. Y. JONES.
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GUINN's PIONEER:
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for years with unprecedented success IL Is entirely
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GUINN'S PIONEER BLOOD REVIEWER
Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, rheumatism,
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II not in your market II will be forwarded on
receipt Of price. Small bottes SlOOi large bottles,
Essay on Blood and Skin diseases mailed free.
Macon Medicine Company,
MACON, GEORGIA.
For sale by MORLEY Bros, Austin, Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-04
UNIrEp SLAVES COURT.

In this court yesterday, the Hon. Z. B.
Turner presiding, the following proceed
ings we're had:
The United States VS.. Frank Scott;
charge, robbing the mails; submitted to
jury, and jury hung, with no hope, it is
thought of coming to an agreement.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-04
sUpsrANr1A1 AND PLEASING

manner. On yesterday the regents sue
ceeded in leasing to Peacock brothers, well
known and wealthy cattlemen of Colorado
City, $4,000 acres at 6 cents, and they
have assurances that Mr.. Dunn, another
prominent stockman of Mitchell county,
will Immediately take 10000 acres for a
term of years at the same figures. The
lands owned and now controlled by the
university embrace some of the best to be
found in the state, and, as they can be
had in solid bodies, it is an extra induce
ment to stockmen to lease them, and the
sooner they do so the better.