davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-12-18

! county Begins on the sFd
ziisr the md Monday Of March
and october tNOv. 1st.) } and
|Inue is Judicial days. es1
q ,county-Begins on the qh
.Ifer the md Monday Of March
Ih)sand OctobertN0 ssnd)'
1ontinue u judicial days. 4
kten county-Begins on the sth
her the md Monday Of March
and October Dec. 9Th, and
hue 80 Judicial days. =
ka county Begins on the 18th
|fter the End Monday Of March
and October january 10th,
|msy continue "a Judicial days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-12-18
lusfT11Ficl.ls.j

nBERs OF LEGISLATURE.
kgs JT Atterbury,
1 Peter Mitchell. J III
AroR FROM asrn DISTRICT.
w. G.. Yerger. 20
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-12-18

Jet Ceart for souslerls Dis-
|rict OF Mississippi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-12-18
ENVILLETnESg
TERMS. 4TH DISTRICT
| isss-

county-Begins on the, list
lst day) Of March and October
aud may continue : judicial
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06

TREASURER AND TAx-CoLLEcroR's OFFICE
 OF PIMA COUSIY
 TERRITORY OF ARIZJSA,
 TUcsoS, ARIZONA. Fsbrua-y l. l''2- Notice is hereby given that by virtue of SD Ai' amendatory to Chapter XXXIII. of the Con piled Laws of Arizona Territory. to provids ~ enue for the Territory of Arizona. and ;5s 's' eral counties thereof, approved Alp ili2 i'''.,, proved March 10. 1881, and Article KIN O. sA''-y a to reincOrporate the City of Tucson, lap9f0''- March :, lSS3,) 1 will oa Saturday, the -.,h -'i of February lsS6. between the hours o' DO l''. a. m.. and o'clock D. n., in front of the OOl-' House of Pima county in the City oi la'''-' sell at public suctIon. and continus 10 sell -'o-' day to day, (unless the taxes delinquent .- gether with the costs and percentages are Y'il-' the foregoing described real property u'O- which such taxes are lien.
 THOs. HUGHES
 Treasurer aud ex-oficiO TaX-Co..ee''''
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06
The onIv large Pork Paoking house Il

The only large Pork Packing house iD Tucson is at No. 322 Congress stree.' where I offer for sale at the lowest com petitive prices ham, bacon, lard ID n's' ten and forty pound cans, pigs fees spare-ribs, bsck-bones, and every vsrleu of meats. All kinds of ssusges-s spec islty-at ten cents per pound. l deslL19 to call the attention of the country dear CTS to my reduction in prices, as well S' to the supenority of my goods
 O. F. ScHUNACHEh'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06
Miners, Look at This.

A patent horse whim, 3OO-tOot 2l me. steel wire rope and an iron ore oueAeN all for $160, worth twice that amount
 G. GISoCCHIO < Co, Dealers in Hardware and GenefSS. S. Merchandise Main street, Yuma, d.
 dec30-Im
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06
Names and Description.

22s, Tucson------------- Lots i,2. g. {. 5. 0. 10 and II. vacant, m block Os, luc6On----------------
 Block 5j vacant. Tucson Lot and improvements alley between blocks DO and 32. TucsOn----- Bruce d Lltchneld, as- signees, mortgage lien on lots { 5. 6 and [ in block lsl. and on lots | and 2 block ls-j. Tucson Bloxton. R V. personal property ---------------- BOiorQuez. Juan, lot ID and improvements m block 2ll. IucsOn------ Bailey, Belinda =, lot | and improvements m block Igs. Iucson----- Lots 1 and . and lm- movements m block ls6. Iucson------------ Lot ( and improve ments m block 70, Tue
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06

A son Abbott. Nt. t.lOt lFacaut Iu ul" k lH7 Tu --un-
 Lots !. :, O.. {. 8 and 6 va cant in block Il4 lu iuc- Armstrong G B .,RU. .ut 2l and ImpruycmeHts m blOcz 342. Iur-Hn------- ArIzOGa Si.utH-ru and Dz
 veippment Co of New Brunsw ok. the May Queen mIne---------- The Iillle miar --------- The FArbIeau miu----e- AjO Mining and D-yelupe- ment 70. the Som heru mlue -------------------- Ajax Silver Mining Co, the Ajax mine----------- AlyereZ, Severn. .eT-oUat prOpe ty lot GO and lm- prpvemeuts ln block liO, Tucson -------------
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06

Taxes City
 and Taxes Total Costs. &COsts
 5 S 2O6 5 % O. 2s, so
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-29
TRE B. e. o. r.. n.
TO Open Passenger Traffic the Mild
die of August.

Mondays Baltimore Sun says The
Schuylkill river bridge of the Baltimore
Il Ohio railroad at Philadelphia having
been completed, the new line is now on
the east side of the river, pushing its way
to the depot site, corner of Chestnut and
Twenty fourth streets. Colonel Douglas,
the chief construction engineer, crossed
the bridge ON Thursday last with loco
motive and cars. He says the tracks will
be laid to the depot site by August 10th.
There is yet some heavy work to be done
in Philadelphia before the Residing CON
nection ia made, and this, he thinks, will
be completed in the month of October.
Thousands of people every day visit the
work under construction in Philadelphia,
which is accepted as an excellent piece of
raiiroad engineering. Colonel Patton,
who was the supervising engineer of the
Susquehanna and Schuylkill river bridges,
having completed his duties, has gone to
Mobile, where he is engaged in construc-
ton work ON the Mobile Il Grand Trunk
railroad.
The Baltimore q Ohio has not made any
official notice of the time when through
passenger business will be opened between
New York and Baltimore by way of the
new line, the Reading and the Jersey
Central, but it is reported that at least
some portion of this class of traffic will be
carried that way from August 18th. An
interchange of freight business between
the Baltimore q Ohio and the Reading
has been carried on for several weeks, and
Reading coal cars are frequently seen in
Baltimore. The Baltimore u Ohio officials
say that as the new line was built for
business, they propose to make it earn
revenue as early as practicable, and that
no delay will be allowed in the opening
which push can overcome. The present
summer has not been favorable for rail
road building because of the frequent
heavy rains. Colonel Douglas estimates
that two days of each week have been lost
for the past two months because of the
rains.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-29
TIE srArE ooNK ENrIoN.
The Election of Delegates ON satur
day, ,AugusI IdIh- Some Candidate

The Election of Delegates ON SaIur-
day, August I4th Some Candidates
The election for delegates to the Demo-
cratic State convention takes place on
Saturday, August 17th, and already
thefe are number of candidates for the
positions of delegates, with the prospect
OF others appearing before the day Of
the election. Wilmington will be entitled
TO one delegate from each ward, and the
following candidates are already an-
Douuced:
Firs, ward, William Kyne, Austin v.
Gaynor and George Carpenter; Second,
Patrick Plunkett, James Crawford and
Dennis Carr; Third, William II. Blake
and John T. Kennedy, Fourth, ID. A.
McCullin; Fifth, Thomas j. James and
James Megarey; Sixth, Harry Sharpley !;
Seventh james Malloy; Eighth, William
I3. Norton, Hugh +. Sweeney and T. A.
Horty; Ninth Nivin Gamble; Tenth, james
Il. McI}ride; Eleventh, John NJ. Newell.
Tuesday might week meeting of Chris
igpn hundred Democrats was held Mt tho
hotel Of Ihuluns IAwlrss, md thu fol-
lowing nominated us the delegate Hcsft
far the luudtrd 80 be voted FOR AZ the
delegate election on August ith. North
district Delegates, John Maekl, NJ, Ehos.
j. Law less, alternates, Michael Dorman,
ID nhis Doushttty South distriet-Dcle-
gates, Robert O. Justis. Calvin W. Crossin;
ateinnes, Samuel Killgore, Charles NJ.
New lin Middle district Delegate, Jos.
r ChnndleI alternate, George a. Willis,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-29
rHE sHoorrSe roURNAMBxr.
Wasasct Team Captures Halt of
Secand Prize.

The shooting tournament at Olympic
Park, Philadelphia. under the auspices of
the Globe Shot Company, which began on
Friday, WINS concluded on Saturday. The
following are tue scores made by each
club and the number of balls broken out
of a possible 20 by the best marlsmen of
the competing clubs:
The Globe Club broke ff6j2 balls out Of
total of 200, w. L. Kelly making the
best score, having hit Ii and missed s.
The Wawaset Club hit l39, the best
marksmen being X. Miller, with score
of Is; @. Buckmaster and w. H. Haitline
each 16, and II. Ogden, Is.
The Wingohocklng Club broke 145, the
best scores being made by w. Garvin and
G. Minner, each hitting IS; IL. Thurman
and G.. f. Kleintz, each II; w. I. Green
wood, Is.
North End Club Team No. l, hit 1856,
w. Wolstencroft hitting 10, A. j. Rust
II, and Z. Edwards Is.
Team No. Q hit 1877, j. Blair, j. Ent-
wistle, G, Kohr and W. NJ. Pach l6 each,
DR.. Smith Is, and w. I'll. Paeh IA.
South End Club hit 1879, Harrison hit
ting 10, Gibbs, G.. Hunter Swayne and
w. W. James each is.
Quaker City Club hit 120, A. French
and j. Reese hitting III each, and j..
O'Harra Is.
At the close of the tournament prizes
were awarded to clubs as follows;
First prize, S77.50, TO the Wingohock-
ing Club.
Second prize, divided between Wawaset
Club of Wilmington, and the South End
Club.
Third money, divided between first and
second teams of the North End Club.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-29
IIcis Right.

lorolllo, Chnhua, MALI
Secretary Bayard has made magnifi-
cant statement regarding the fishery ques-
tion. He points ont that prior to 1866
American and Canadian fishermen en-
joyed friendly relations. Upon the expiry
of the treaty then in operation the Ameri-
cans declined to continue their friendly
intercourse with their Canadian brethren,
prohibited the Canadians from fishing in
American waters and exaeted from them
duty upon all fish they brought into
the United States. Then the Canadians
enforced the thiee-mile limit rule and
taxed the American fishing vessels. Soon
complications arose, and the fishery
articles of the Washington treaty, under
which there has been peace for IL years,
followed. When the Cleveland admins
tration came to office, notice of the termina-
tion of the treaty had been given, but nc
arrangements had been made for protect
ing United States fishermen. Mr.. Cleve.
lands government has endeavored to
secure new terms, but has been baulked
on every occasion by the Republicans
who now, owing to the troubles which have
arisen, loudly condemn the government
Mr.. Bayard says the question can only bt
settled by treaty, and he ia right. The
United States politicians who object to Q
treaty and howl so loudly about seizures
are simply sacrificing the fishermen whom
they pretend to defend in order to make
political capital for themselves against
the Cleveland cabinet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-29

ACADEMY or MUSIC.
Some OF the Changes BEING Made
Attractions ROokeds

Attractions Hooked
The improvements to the Academy of
Music are progressing finely and the
house will open its season in about three
weeks with many important alterations.
The most conspicuous change is a new
entrance to the gallery which is made
through the east front door by continu-
GUS flight of stairs leading directly into
the top of the house. This will give the
gallery an independent egress and exit,
and prevent much erowding which was
the result of having the entire audience
go out through the main doorway. The
box office has been moved and the space
| 1t formerly occupied and the remainder
of the east lobby will be partitioned off
as ladies' reception room, and nicely
| furnished. The main hallway and lobbies
are to be deliberately frescoed in bright,
attractive colors, and nicely fitted up.
| The main part Of the house will,
4 however, not be furnished AT LnIs
time, which will be the only feature OF
the cosy little play house that will seem
| incomplete. An entire new line of scenery
and stage settings are being prepared, and
| new scenic work will be added constantly
| during the season to meet the require
ments of the different plays. The pro.
scenium and the scroll work running in
two lines over it is being painted SO as tc
form bright and harmonious frame tc
the curtain. improvements in the way oi
raising the rear seats in the gallery are
being made, and handsome new chan
delier will be suspended from the
dome. A cooling apparatus will be
put in position within few days and
through its agency it will be possible tc
keep the house at temperature not ex
ceeding 65'.
The management announces its positive
determination not to play any cheap com
panies, nor to offer the amusement public
any inferior shows. A number of strong
attractions of various kinds are already
booked such az Richard Mansfield in
"Prince Karl" Louis James and Marie
Wainwright, Mrs. d. T. Bowers, Margaret
Matther in her famous revival of "RomeC
and Juliet" the McCaull Opera Company
Genevieye Ward in "The Queens
Favorite," Rag Baby" ''Michael
Strogoff" by the Charles l.. Andrews
Company, jennings "Oonfusion,
Thatcher, Primrose Il Vests minstrels
Hearne's minute Men" and various
others. Every effort will be made tc
successfully cater to the amusement pub.
lie and the house in its equipment and
management will be first class.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-29
REHoBorH BEAoa ASSOCIATION,
FparectOrs and Officers Elected
Siheaper IkaEIrOad Faross

DIRECTORS hnhu OhAAeHfs Ht1Sso"
cheaper IsaiIrOad Fares.
The stockholders of the Rehoboth Beach
Association held their annual meeting at
Rehoboth on Tuesday week.
President Bright, in his annual report,
stated that the association was never in a
better condition than at the present time,
with better railroad accommodations than
ever before. The mortgage has been re-
| duced $3.50 during the year. He thought,
however, that the associations county tax
| il too high.
Directors were elected as follows for
three years William A. Finley of Phila-
delphia, j. L. Hooper of Baltimore, Il. L.
Waters of Baltimore, George II, johnson
and John G. Yates of Wilmington.
The directors elected the following
officers President, William Bright
Vice. President. the Rev. O. w. Pretty
man; Secretary, William Ii. Billany
| Treasurer, f. s. II. Butler; Executive
committee, John G. Yates, O. II. Jetferis
s. F. Belts, Il. I. Waters, William M
| Drein.
William NJ. Drein was elected director
vice William Beadenkopf, resigned John
| II. Dick was reelected superintendent
John q. Yates, the Rev. G. w. Prettyman
s. +. Belts and Clarence Buhr were
elected assessors and William Bright, the
Rev. MIR. Prettyman and q. Il. Jetferii
were appointed committee TO secure
| lower railroad fares if possible.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-29
mARKmr rRoUBhBs.
Clerk of the Market SmeItz and the
". -. u, A. AT Outs.

Alta meeting Of the Wilmington Produce
Protective Association, last night week,
Samuel N. Smeltz, clerk of the market,
was expelled from membership in the or
ganization. The ground alleged for this
action is that Smeltz has failed TO stand
by the association in its efforts - pro-
hihit illegal selling in the'street markets
Since Clerk Smeliz entered upon the
duties of his office there has been trouble
between him and members of the assoeia-
tion. The latter claimed the credit of
getting him the office, and on the strength
of this claim evidently desired him to
manage the markets according to their
dictation, which he refused TO do. The
new olerk has done large amount of
good work in regulating the
street market since he went
on duty, and the market people and
the public very generally commend
his efforts. The association, at last night
weeks meeting, appointed Messrs. Gale
and Frazier q committee to invite the
resident retail dealers of King and Madi-
son street markets to attend the next
meeting of the association and discuss the
question at issue. City Solicitor Turner
also came in for share of condemnation
flub by bho dnbUbhhthOiAs
Prior TO last night weeks meeting Clerk
Smeltz rendered his resignation as a
member of the association. His letter,
resignation and the reply received are as
follows
WILMINGTON, DEL, July 81, 18S6.-TO the
officers and members of The Produce Assoct-
alton -GENTLEMEN: Finding it impossible
for me to give the time and attention TO the
orpauization which ia dua from its members
l herewith hand you my resignation as a
member OF the same. which please accept
and oblige Yours respectfully,
SMELTZ IL Co.
WILMINGTON, DEL, July %, 1S96.-DEAR
SIR :--Here enclosed you will lind your
resignation, that was offered to,anh iefused
| by the Wilmington Produce Protective As
ISOLATION last evening. Instead ul lis nc
ceptanee there WAS action taken thereon
which suppose you'll find reported In the
| Morning Neips OF even date. Sincerely re-
GREETING that things have taken this un-
pleasant shape, am truly your friend,
To s. N. Smelt2 OF Smeltz a Co.
Mr.. Smeltz takes his expulsion with
becoming resignation, and proposes to
keep right along in the performance of
his duties in what he believes to be O
legal manner, regardless of the associa-
tion. Another fight is expected when the
peach market fully opens, as movement
| to prevent, in measure, the eale OF
| peaches from wagons along Fourth street
| is said to be contemplated. The ordinance,
however, authorizes the fruit market on
Fourth street, and the clerk will see that
all entitled to sell there will be protected
in their rights.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-29
LOCAL AND PENLNSULAR
The dsrnngcFs sMthtDx Of Crops and
watching the wild Sait Sen nf
IkehOb0lIi.


Special Correspondence Of ,iazetie and journal
REHonorH, Jniy 2a We have quite q
party OF Granger htre iolay There
has been u meeting Of the Pomona
Grange Of Kent aud Sussex counties.
The lecturer the Rev. j. s. Willis, do
livered most able address that was
greeted with applause.
He reviewed the situation OF the farmers
OF Delaware. what with low prices for
cereals and the low prices of small fruits
and in many localities no peaches IL pre-
sentei 4 rather gloomy appearance but
he gave them words Of encouragement
and told them to be of good cheer TO
study economy aud try and get through
the year within their limited means, and
all would yet be well with them. He
| went over the work that the Grange had
| performed since its organization,
showing what had been done for
the farmers of Delaware. Expenses, he
said had been considerably reduced blythe
| improved lslor. saving mec.iiEorN Ter
tilizers that Il few years back cost ~ and
| IS the unit hal during this year been
bought for less than - per unit by which
| much larger crops ind been raised. and
although The lrlc, "i grain were low, he
| thought after n rts, it'Y Of the situation,
| there VS. a.m thing still 10 be
| thankful for. He loved 10 meet
with the members, to s,-v thtlr
smiling f,tr.t.,, and to Look back over
| the great good We had done for tue
4 farmers of Delaware and forward 10 the
much yet to he doue. II did him good u
| End an organization where all could join
| for one object, the good of all our people,
| and to think that we could meet and dis
Cuss all matters even with such extreme
radical members as Brother Dean. The
organization Ind the effect of taking tho
rough corners of the members.
by the way, we have among us the
temperance candidate for governor and
congress.
There is quite O numbers of Grnngers
here from Pennsylvania and New Jersey;
Sisters Rex and Brother Rex, of Mont
gomery county, Pa; Brother Adams and
| wife, of Swedesboro, N. j., and Brother
Mortimer Whitehead the National Grange
lecturer of Middle Bush, N. j., among
them. These annual reunions OF Grangers
atEthe sensible are having good effecct
This evening the Patrons of Husbandry
were much pleased and edited by an
essay on "Education,n by Sister Brown,
that would have done credit to the
graduate of any college in the country.
After its reading the sister was compli-
mented by President Caldwell of Delaware
College, the Rev. j. s. Willis, Professor
Webb and Mortimer Whitehead, after
which DR.. Caldwell delivered an address,
on agricultural Colleges" which was
worthy of the gentleman who delivered il.
Chairman G. w. Prettyman then de-
clared the subject open for criticism.
A discussion sharp and to the point fol-
lowed, in which Professor Webb, William
Dean, Messrs. Whitehead and Brown and
Sister Dilworth took part, after which the
meeting was declared adjourned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-29
4 pBwNsaRoYE 1rrM.
A BrOhen a;ang-plank and an Angry
Passenger.

The steamer Thomas Clyde had rather
lively five minutes at Pennsgroye on Snt
urday evening. A serious accident was
averted only by the promptcst action on
the part of the crew. When the Clyde
stopped at Pennsgroye the tide was so
high that the gang-plank could not be
laid level with the wharf, but was tilted
at an uncomfortably sharp angle, while
the boat had to lie off about eight feet
from the string piece. There was a large
crowd of passengers waiting to return to
the city, and, as customary in suoh cases,
the deck hands were stationed along the
gang-plank to help them aboard.
While this was being done one of the
hands slipped of the plank into the
water, but his mates caught him SO
quickly that he was brought up again
before he had time to get wet above his
whist. A bruise on the side of his head,
caused by being raped against wharf
log in the excitement, was the extent of
his injuries.
The man went to his station, the gang
plank was adjusted, and the passengers
poured over it in steady stream, which
filled il to its utmost capacity. Suddenly
there was sharp crack, the plank broke
in the middle, both ends of it falling into
the water, but, singularly enough, not n
person was hurt or even wetted. The
deck hands on the steamer threw ont their
arms, grasped all the passengers they
could reach, and tumbled them in n heap
on the deck, while those on the plank
sprang for the shore, pushing men and
women before them, and pillng them up
in still greater confusion on the wharf.
There was no time for ceremony, and
everybody recognized the narrowness OF
the escape except one man. The
incident was not without its comic side.
This gentleman disentangled himself from
the mass of struggling humanity and init.
mated to brawny deck hand who stood
near that that was an-adjectiye-pr
why to treat passengers.
"Well," said the deck hand, good
naturedly, 1--WE thought you didn't want
TO go overheard"
But the apology was not sufficient, and
the aggrieved individual was proceeding
to make himself unpleasant, when the
sailor interrupted him. "Now, see here
my friend" said he, ''if you're so anxious
to go overheard, we'll put you overheard
aid see how you like it. If not, shut VI
aid go aboard the boat"
A new gang plank was in place by thii
time. The angry man took one look ai
the speaker, another Mt the water and
walked on board without another word.