davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-21

be cured of weakness and the above diseases, is owing to a complicationed. called Prosta. torrhea, which requires peculiar treatment.
 Liebig's Invigorator No. is positive cure for Prostatorrhea. Price of either Invigora- toe s2 per bottle; six for SIo. Sent to any address on receipt of price, or c o D. Re. sponsible persons pay when cured. Strictesl secrecy maintained. Patients cured at home. Liebig's dispensary runs an elegant drng store in the building. Consultation, person. ally or by letter, free.
 Ordinary Cases--Any recent case of spec ial or priva. diseases cured for SIo. Reme- dies sufficient to cure will be promptly sent with full directions and advice, on receipt of sIo. All packages are securely covered from observation.
 Invigorator sample free,
 Call or address Dr. Liebig & Co.,, 400 Geary Street. Private entrance, 4oS Mason Street., San Francisco.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-21

IF is reiterated that Parnell will soon become a Roman Catholic.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-21
Rodeo Notice.

A meeting will be held at the school house at the Middle Verde on Satur- day, Sept. 4th, for the purpose of electing Captain of the Rodeo, for the Mogollon Mountains and Verde Valley. RoBr. FINNrE,
 M, BURCH, july3I 4t Jos. MARR.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-21

AND they say that he was little previous.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-21
For Rent.

Good stable, with ample accommo- dations for four horses and room tor storing grain and hay. For prlce per week or month apply at this office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30


Cochran, Mrs Elm Los Angeles
county. In Fulton Wells tract lot .,
block I. special school TAX lsc.
Clark, JesseI,h Los Angeies county,
in Fulton Wells tract lot oiock q
special schooi thN toe'
chase, SIN is9s angeies county
IN vniveis,sy t,uc. ~ - NJ ~ . n 1870,
Cnurcn. Trespy sei ,nu ? n AZ
trustee, IN Los angeles county, IN Town
OF santa Aua lot ~, DIX ~
Chandler, " IN los Angeles
county, IN l.lstln Wy, being iqts ., :,
D, 2, 5, and 10, block !, personal prop
erty, special school TAX Sl.V
COOK, y I'm Los angeles county.
~ acres OF lana "a interest IN W ncros
| OF land, bd by land OF Lacy, by
land OF Daizell, , py lana Oh Denney'
~ city line
unison, SIN Los angeles county,
~ acres g s 81 lan a BENG sl W o. II, = =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30

Long Beach, lot /, block 81 II
johann Bixby & Co-In town OF
Long Beach, lot 8, block 81 (
lothian Blxby 4 Coin town, OF
Long Beach, lot 8, block 81 {
Jotham Bixby 4 Coin town OF
Long Beach, LOTT, block 81 I
johann Blxby 4 Coin town of
Long Beach, lot ., block 81 II
johann Bixby 4 Coin town OF
Long Beach, lot II, block 81 II
johann Bixhy & Coin town OF
Long Beach, lot n block 81
johann Bixby 4 Coin town OF
Long Beach, lot 49, block 81 II
lothian Blxby a Co-Iu town OF
Long Beach, lot 10 block 81 i
Jotham Bixby 4 Co--Iu town OF
Long Beach, lot 20, block 81
J0tham Bixby 4 Coin town OF
Long Beach, lot %, block Fl
lothian Hixby Il Coin town of
Long Beach, lot "a, block 81 4
lothian Rixby 4 C0-fn town OF
Long Beach, lot 5, block ST
lothian Bixby a Coin town of
L0ng Reach. lot 26 block 81
Jotham Bixby 4 Coin town of
Long Beach, lof28, block 81 l.
johann Rlxby 4 Coin town OF
Long Beach, lots, block 50
l lothian Bixby 4 C0-In town OF
Long Beach, 10. 10. block IS l.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-16

The owners of the foregoing lands are
notified that their taxes are now due and
unpaid and must be paid within twenty
days or their property will be sold to pay
said taxes and all costs.
p. cooDE,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-16

Grow ON Coon Trail road from MONT
gonery and Winfield road to parish
line. Richard Hargis on montgomery
and Hancock prairie road from Collar
road to Richard Hargis'. j. F. H0l-
loway ON same road from h. Hargis' to
parish line. F. Spikes on Calhoun and
Swatford road from Saddle bayou to
Peter Chellette's. G.. Mathis on same
road from Peter Chellette's to Nam
tachie lake. John Syman on MONT
gomery and Colfax road from MONT
gomery to Nantachie lake. Randolph
Aetert on same road from Nantachie
lake to ward line. w. L. Bird on Cal
houn road from j. e. Calh0un's ia
parish line.
ApportiOmers = C. w. Fittx, ]. C.
Calhoun aud I. N. Hicks.
The jury adjourned until tomorrow
January :. isss.
The jury met pursuant to adjourn.
ment, same members present az yes.
terday. The minutes Of yesterday
were read and adopted.
Gu motion of n. Nugent-
Be It ordained, That the sam Of ter
dollars be appropriated out Of the con-
tingent fund of 1885 fer the purpose o.
making deck Ter the clerk Of the po
lice jury, and for making necessary
repairs Of tho police jury room, ana
that the president be and Is hereby
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-16
Official Proceedings Of the Police Jury Of
the Parish Of Grant.


CoLYAx, La. Jan. 4, 1886.
The police jury met pursuant to adj
journment. Members present-A. L.
Grow president, d. P. Morris ward 2,
w. N. Greed ward 3, NJ. Nugent ward 4,
A. p. Collins ward S, j. T. Wilson
ward 6, and j. w. Land ward 2.
The president appointed A. P. Col
Inns, J. w. Land and w. N. Greed as a
committee on claims, and j. T. Wilson,
NJ. Nugent and d. p. Morris as a COM
mittee to examine the treasurer's and
tax collectors books.
The jury adjourned until 3 p. m.
The jury met pursuant to adjourn
ment, same members present as ia the
morning.
On motion the jury adjouruea Until
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-16
mo. 9.

authorized to warrant on the treasurer
for said amount, and it is further or
dained, that tile president be and is
authorized to contract with some one
to do said work.
The committee to pro rate the funds
made their report, which was read
and adopted.
We your committee appointed to
pro rate the money in the treasury,
beg leave to report as follows, and
recommend that the president be au
thOrized to warrant on the treasurer in
favor OF said persons to he paid out Of
the finds as pro rated
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-16
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE
TO UNKNOWN OWNERS
OF lmmovable Property
situated in the
Parish Of Grant, Louisiana.

Al
January 7, A. ID. 1885.
The following is list of the lands aud
amount of taxes due thereon, which belong
to persons whose place of residence or
their agent are unknown to me, and also
unknown owners. Public notice is hereby
given to them, that unless they come for
ward within twenty days from the date
hereof (viz: January z, 1856 will pro-
coed to advertise and sell their lands ac-
cOrding to Laws,
Names. boundaries. Tares.
Brue B +, 80 acres, hf of ne or Of
sec ~ w----.. III gu
Haley JAS Is, 40 acres, SO or Of ne Or
Sec ~ 3 e---.-----...-..-. 80
Head VIM, 80 acres, bounded n by
Pruett by Bynum a. W by 4
Pruett 20
kelsoe Il, 30 acres being former
interest of NJ Calhoun in sec 80
IL II r 5 w. ~
Norman b. 160 acres, Sc or sec %
t7nr3 Neutrality-suspicious.. B "a
Puissan Estate, $40 acres, hf of ne
or sec 81 and ne Or of he or sec ~
and ne or of ne or and ne or of We
or sec % and NV Or Of NV Or sec
% and NV or of ne or and ne or
OF NV or sec 20 3 n r e...-.-. 8 90
Reeks Elizabeth, leo acres, all that
part Of sec Cts on west
side of Montgomery and Winn.
field road . 4 90
Willett Leander, 40 acres, sw Or Ct
Sc or sec II 6nr1 W.. 1890. 80
Unknown owner, 90 acres, W hf Of
NV or sec - 7nr3 w...... 60
Unknown owner, 40 acres, NV Or Of
ne or Sec 81 6 n 2 ", half clear
ed aud good cabin. ..-- 2 40
Unknown owner, 80 acres, 9 hf of
ne Or Sec 70 b a T W. .-..... 60
Unknown owner, 40 acres, sw or of
sw Or sec Is 9nrl w.. 80
Unknown owner, 30 acres, ne Or of
sw Or and INV Or Sc or sec 50 On
rIw-. 60
Unknown owner, 200 acres, Sc Or NV
or aid sw Or ne Or and NV Or sc
or and ne qr sc Or sec IS and NV
or sw or sec SO t . y r w--... 30
Unknown owner, Az acres, sw Or ne
or sec SO t9nrl w--... l 20
Unknown owner, 30 acres, n hf NV
or sec SO & mr. 4w-....-.. i GO
Unknown owner. 80 acres, W hf NV
or sec - snr1 e-... i 60
Unknown owner, 40 acres, ne or Sc
Or sec "a 9nr / w.......--.. 20
Unknown owner, 40 acres, sw Or sw
Or sec iSt D mr. W .......--- ~
Unknown owner, 4G acres, NV or ne :"
or sec IL 7nr3 w.-....---. 81
Unknown owner, 50 acres, hf ne
or sec 35 d re w---... %
Unknown owner, 40 acres, NV or ne
Or sec 6 t7nr2 w...--. 10
Unknown owner, l60 acres, W hf sw
Or and hf NV Or sec 15t6nr3w 20
Unknown owner, 30 acres, w hf sw
or sec 8 t5nr1 w..... ! go
Unknown owner, 40 acres, ne Or ne
or sec "a t z mr. 1e--.....-.s 30
Unknown owner, 40 acres, NV Or SO
or sec l3 tYnr2 w-.....--.--- 30
unknown owner, go acres, ne or sec
10 and ne or ne or and W hf NV
Or ne Or sec Is n r3w.-. 5 20
Unknown owner, 40 acres, NV or BE
or sec 6 t 3 mr. 5 W --...--.---. 30
The owners of the foregoing lands are
notified that their taxes are now due and
unpaid and must be paid within twenty
days or their property will be sold to pay
said taxes and all costs.
p. CoODE,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-16

Bsn ordained, That the president be
and he is authorized to warrant on the
treasurer in favor of the parties named
in the above report for the amounts as
pro rated. JAMES w. LAND,
Chairman Committee.
TreaMrer'H statement Of funds on hand
to date, Jan. S. 1885.
10 ne Hon. Polios JsSy, GraHt Pavisk. La:
Total recsipts from sheriff $3s27 IS
Poll tax ....... Sill IS
Parrish scrip ...-.-.... 1881 IS
Currency.-.... ......- 1868 AS-- 5dSf I'd
is Amount 70 pro rats ...sl665 Is
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-16

A. r. COLLINS,
Chairman Comalistee on Claims.
On motion of !. w. Land the petit
ton asking for the road commencing
at bayou CornHne on Red river and to
intersect the Wheeler road, at or near
the new school Aoase, was read and
granted.
On motion Of j. +. WILSON,
Be 1t ordasAcd, That the president
be ard he Is hereby authorized to draft
Oh the sheriff fund in favor Of 7. GoOde,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-01-16

Respectfully, etc.,
y - w. L. RlcHARDssN, Treas'r.
Colfax, La, Jun S, 1886. ~
On motion the jury adjourned until
the first Monday in April, 1896.
A. L. CHOW, President.
JNo. P. HADNor, Clerk. ~
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

THE Star intimates that the CITIZEN is opposed to the confirmation of the ap- pointment of Governor Znlick. Why, bless your little soul, MT. Star, We would not lay a single straw in the way of such a consummRtion, and indeed we expect to see the honorable gentleman confirmed without any opposition. We do not see how Arizona ever got along so many years without him, and we are sure that his brilliant services to the territory since his appointment entitls him to the yum-yum affection, if not the reverence, of every resident. We have given unreseryed praise for hls great labors and have almost straIned the bounds of truth to accord to hIm the honor he merits. We cannot recall the tune when 8 man who has 90 sud denly immerged into such great, heay- ing pillows of popularity, in the whole history of our country, including New Jersey. His is indeed a great mission and a grand one, and hIs successful ex- perieDce in preparing 70 extract from the rugged mountains of Sonora theIr suspected precious metals, eminently fits him for the great and glorious works of turning Arizona over like pancake and permeating its entire area with bristling evideLces of peace, plenty and prosperity. We bunbly bend the sup pie hinges of our left pstelIa and i'm plore the senate to promptly clInch the nail the president has drl7en through our territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

\ MINING company has organized Tor working the placer mines on the south- eastern slope Of the Bradshaw mc1n- taIns, and they purpose constructing dsrls to retain a great volume of water for mining purposes and calculate that permanent supply for the continuous use of fifteen huudrel inches can be thus obtained. After this water supply has served the purposes required, in the separation of the gold from the gravel, it will pass down to n section of country where it will serve another equally good purpose, for irrigating many hundreds of acres of agricultural land. This en- ternrise serves to demonstrate the prac- ticaoility Of supplying large portion of the otherwise arid lands ot ArHons with the fraltful water, and thereby trans forming them into delightful homes and prolific gardens. Almost every range of mountains possesses natural Teser- yoirs which may be made capable of storing vast quantities of water by the construction os Jams Rt the proper point, and with fair degree of economy in its use there can be enough water thus obtained 10 irrigate nearly all the agricultural land in the territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

BY the general re-asslgnment ot de- partment Rrd division commanders, General George Crook has been gwen coumaud of the department of the Platte, with headquarters at Omaha, and Gen. Nelson 4. Miles IS to assume charge of tbe department of Arizona. This change has been contemplated for some time and does not arise out of the unfortunate episode through winch Ge- roniu1o and his followers escaped. The people of Arizona will look upon the change as one step nearer 10 the final ending of the Apache troubles. X new commander, with new idess oi warfare against the IndIaus is expected to at least change the policy that IS regarded by the people as grave mistake, and we do not expect to see Apaches em- ployed to hunt down Apaches, under the new commander. We regret the fact that General Crook has not met with success in subiugating the insur- reclionsry Indiana. Our people have suffered long from their curse and they will welcome any means for relief, and they have great hope tha: General Niles will prove 10 be tue man for the occa- sin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

THE laws of the United States have made the Indians amenable to the local statutes for their crimes, the same as white citizens are. The hostile Apaches have committed murders in the cOun- ties of Graham and Cochise. in this ter ritory, and they should be apprehended, indicted, tried and punished for their crimes according to the letter and the spirit of the law. Neither the president, secretary of war nor any other federal official has anything to do with their disposition. It is the duty of the presi- dent to see that the laws of the country are properly enforced, and his interfer- ence fir the purpose of securing i'm munity from punishment of criminal charged with an infamous crime, should make him an accessory after the fact to the crime, and render him liable to pun ishment therefor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

TIE ARIZONA OUTLOOK Is the title of 6 periodical issued uy the Commissioner of Immigration for Arizona. 1t is a handsomely printed quarto, full of rel.a- ble iniormaticn concerning Arizona, rRd is designed for general circulation throughout the eastern and middle states. AnedItion Of many thousands of the first number has been published. and any of our readers desiring copies for themselves or friends can have them for warded gratis from the office Of the the Commissioner at Phenix. by sending Hon. Patrick Hamilton the addresses. It IS grstifl ing to note that, through the efforts of the.COmmissIoner,th the interests of ArizonR among ;he people abroad Is steadily growing ss reliable information about it reaches them, and great in- Aux Of permanent settlers are expected to reach tLis territory during the cur rent year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
The Reymert Mines.
fPInnI Record.l


 Supt. D. T. Elmore has returned from his visit to Tucson and Is putting Tn some good work ou the Reymert mines and mIli. It Is expected that the mili will be ready to start up next week. Everything has been completed and the only thing that keeps them from starting up now Is some wings for the pans and they will arrive in n day or two. As they are now on the road be tween here and Casa Grande. The Key inert mill Is undoubtedly as good Rs any five-stamp mill in the Territory. Every piece of its machinery was thoroughly overhauled before 1t was set up and when any piece WAS found to be injured 1t Wa sreplsced by new one. The mIl is exceedingly conveniently arranged and the mill can be run very easily by three men on a shift. The power Is abundant to run 10 or l5 stamps with out difficulty, and IS SO arranged that all of 1t can be used to run either sep arately O. both at a time. The wood dump is very close to the boilers and a car track has been laid from them to the dump. A firet-class ore Iosd has been constructed from the mlno- tO the mill dump, over which several trips per day can be made from the mines to the mill. The mill IS SO conveniently arranged that twenty five ounces of ore can ce mined, hauled and reduced 10 bullion at a large profit. Taken all in all they have as fine a showing here to make as grand q success as can be found any where Tn the Territory. They have the mines. mill and experienced manage ment and we see no reason Tor failure and have not the remO;e-t idea but what a complete success will he the result as soon as they start m.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

TIE red-handed murderer, Chihuahua
 $ ;rylng to shift his burden Of sins on to the shoulders of Geronimo. He fully realizes the ability of the uDcaught Apache to bear almost any amount of blame. and he wants to make it appear
 tbs, he s bre king out all over with
 huge pustulss Of innocence. He should
 be gwen lvely dance on the air, and f hs IS SO very particular about being v.;h his family there can be no serious l o..c,ious to sending them beyond the PsEs of their mutilsting usefulness, aa1g with the old murderer. His at isr 50 play upon the sympathies of -lera. Crook IS too lUdicrous cir constance to receive any serious con- sierati u.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
m Snnr il inded Annrtite

Is oue thing, to invigorate and regulate tbe digestive organs IS another. And vet mere appetiZers are constantly ms taken for and are even termed tonnes. Hos.etter's Stomach Bitters IS on a Tar higher plane in the category of medical nrensrations, than the so-called tonics which impart a relish for the food. These have their use. and are estimable, provided they be pure. But the scope of the remedial operation ot the Bitters is far wider. It reforms entirely an en- feebled condition of the stomach, and purifies its juices. if vitiated, as well as n-oruotes their secretion m healthful abundance. The stomach having, m coninnction with the liver and tbe bow, els- been regulated, and tteir natural tone restored through its agency, sPpe- lite returns, as a matter Of course Fev, er and sgue, poverty of the blood, and consequent debility, rheumatic ailments and a tendency to kidney and bladder troubles. are also remedied by 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

ITi-Ql a-aut to note the appreciation t i.ri.g. services rCcognized by the al,.uceleut cf a trusted agent, as shown by the promotion O. Assistant Superintendent J. A. Muir from the Arizona division Co the Los Angeles cIv.s.ou. by the Southern Pacific rail road company. He has been advanced stsp by step, becoming thoroughly fa- Ei.iar vi:h all the practical details of EgiiroRding, and constantly eular ging his capacity for usefulness. 1t has been hntei from good sources that his furth- Ter adyaueement i- but a question of time, Sad We hope to find him in proper time among tLe leading railroad nen of the country. The merited promotion of MT. j. $. Noble, from train dls pstcher to superintendent of the Arizona division. entl.Les iil to the congratulations of
 hs ma1y friends Iu this cisy and abroad.
 Hels a tAoraushly capable ard experI- ecCei ot,i.i...
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
Crooks Removal

The removal of General Crook from the command of Arizona was not une1 pec.ed by the officers at the Presidio. with whom a Call reporter talked. A pr,yata letter written hy General Miles a few days ago to one of the officers con tafned the statement that if the Gener- al vas sent to Arizona he would take The field in person and not quit 1t until there WAS not one hostile left in the hills. The officers generally approved of inc removal of Crook, saying there conId be DO defence from 6 military Standpoint for hls course during and snbseauent to the recent surrender Of Geronimo.-S. F. Call.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

THE Star wants to know why Paul should take au appeal from the decision of the court, if he is innocent of the charges made against hIm. The appeal is not a confession of guilt, but it brings up for the review of the supreme court a ruling that is believed to be a perversion of the law and a confession of partisan bias upon its face. Paul is not such big fool ss to gratify the desire of coterie of con- spirators to annoy him, particularly when the Star is full of iusiuuations that the court will rule against him TO mat ter what the law or evidence may be. If the errors made in the small points are evidence that the greater and more important ones will share like fate. the probability that justice IS to be de-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
TELEGRAPH
The Indian. Coming In.

TOMBSTONE, April 3.-G. W. Parsons, has just returned from the ranch of the Chiricahus Cattle Co, ct the east euG of the Sulphur Spring Valley, at the base of the ChirIcahua mountains, where be has been since last Monday. He arrived there on Monday afternoon, with T. F
 White, president of the company. At sundown, be learned that Crooks party passed there that morning. The impres- sion they had from Crook, was that tbe Indians had surrendered already. Next day, Tuesday, GeTonimo's wife, daugh- ter, ,(age eIghteen) and son q years) came to tine ranch to await Geronimo. They wsited until the next morning. Mean while a courier arrived from San Der naIdino, from Msus. with the intelli- gence that the hostiles had escaped. The family of Geronimo were ordered back, on Wednesday morning, Geronimo's wife, having attempted to escape. Yes terdsy, Thursday afternoon, large num- Der of scouts and hostIles passed Whites ranch together, en route to Ft. Bowie. It took them two hours to pass s given point in their struggling, disorderly march. They were fully armed. They camped Is miles north Of the ranch on Pinery creek. Parsons rode into camp at suBdown. He found Lieut.. Faison in command. He had 20 scouts and fifty hostiIes, eleven of whom were bucks, in- cludiDg Chihuahua. Mana, Ketena and the Chief of the Warm Springs Indians; also another wife of Geronimo and grand daughter of Cochise. Dutchy was among the scouts and all were commingling on good terms. Lieut.. Faison was appre- hensive; even desired Parsons not to.look at the Indians for fear of some trouble
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

HE Star is trying hard to frlghten Sheriff Paui's sureties and 10 defeat jus tics by a default in his bonds. NotwIth- standing the fact that R new trial has been secured, the facts that will be brought forward can in no wIse prove detrimental to Sheriff Paul, save m the annoyance and expense of 8 defense against conspiracy that will surely be hr-rrLt 1. rritf.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
Notice for Publication.
p,aaruri0n No. lGl.

I.xp OFFICE AT TucsoS, ARIZONA,
 March 26, l6S5. ] No,;-s i. hereby given. that the follos1ns NHs NotlOs Osss.,is- has dlsd notice of hls intention to make final Prof n p9eTbs bssdI Si ni sS ssA Ressisr sn& I In.it Rs~stver at Tucson. Arizona, on May '. 5s st ,,. Louis Muelier of Tucson. Ariz., for the SW |, of sW = Sec. and w U of NV as sec' f- s,i sF |. ofN NE i4 Sec. E. 1p III 5. b lt E- EFr names the fOliOsing witnesses To prove bis confIuugus residence upon ana eoAu- vation Of said land. viz-: yV;iliarn I O.born all of Tucson. Arlz.
 "A'-- REIN M. THOMAS. Register. Fir.t publication, March 27. l5e5.