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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-04-09

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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-04-09
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-04-09
Special Features

Include "a Tricycle. Pilgrimage to Rome,
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Astronomical Articles, practical aud popn-
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-04-09
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-04-09
short Stories

BY Frank r. Stockton, Mrs. Helen Jack
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-04-09
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-04-09
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-04-09
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-04-09
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Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

TIE Globe Silver Belt calls timely attention to the treaty sIpulahons be tween the United States and Mexico, for the benefit of the sensational demands or reprIsal Tor the murder of Captain Crawford. The very contingency that has now arisen was amply provided for in tho treaty of Guadalupe HidElgo, in IS4S, and reafirmld iu the Gaasden treaty in 1858, and tLe agreement pledges the two governments mot to re- sort to reprisals, aEEres5ions or hostll- ties of any kind by one republic against the other, until the government which deems itself aggrIeved shall have ma turely considered. m the spirit of peace and good neighborship, whether it woult not be better that such differences should be settled by tae arbitration Of commissioners appointed on either side. or by tLat of a friendly nation. And should such c1urs. be proposed by either party, 1t should be acceded to by the other unless deemed by it altogeth- CT incompatible with the nature of the difference or the circumstances of the case" In addition to this the treaty of Guadalupe Hiialgo stipulGtes that at DO time shall citizens Of, or persons re- siding within the United States, pur- chase or acquire horses, mules. cattle or property of any kind stolen within Mex ican territory by Indians-R stipulation that has been often violated and even given military sanction and protection. The inquiry into the kIllIug of Captain Crawford will result in no open rupture with Mexico. and under the treBty stip- ulations above quoted the adjustment of that grave grievance will not involve the two nations in sanguInsry coutiIct. Com plaints will arise on behalf of both na- tions, for violations of treaty conditions, and the most carcfdl consideration of international equity Hs affected by the facts will be required Of the commis- sloners selected us arbitrat0rs. The clamor for war k absurd and Causeless.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

i RECENT Washington letter says. "TheTc has been @ large sized skeleton at all the fessts which Secretary Whit ney has been giving here ia thc way ot carrying out the doctrines Of Jeiierso- nian simplicity which the present ad- mInistrauoa has been iE,rcduclug. He Is seriously complicated and c1mpio- missed by the iuve igatlon Of the Broad way street railway in New York. For several days he was ghseu. from Wash ington and callers a. the department were told that he was iu Philadelphia. His genial presence was missed at the cabinet meeting and Mrs. Whitney re- ceived her friends alone. The Secretary was in Jersey City n concealment. He dared not go to New York for fear Of being hauled mp before ConLhnG's con- mlttee, and is in consultation with hls friends and the lawyers who are depend ed upon to get him out Of the scrape. The President IS very much concerned,
 Itis said, Ut MT. Whitney's predicament.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, MAI 6, 1sS6
LAND FOR INDIANS.

LAND FOR INDIANS.
 Senator Dawes bill to provide for the allotment Of lands in severalty to Indi- ans on the several reservations and to extend the projections Of laws over the Indians, and for other purposes, passed the Senate Friday. It provides that in all cases where any bands or tribes Of Indians may be located upon a reseFva- tion created for their Use, the President is authorized to cause a patent to issue for each of said reservations in favor of the Indians occupying the same for a period of twenty-five years in trust for the sole use and benefit of the tribes or bands to which Il issues. At the cxpira. ton of that period the United States will convey the lands by patents ID fee and free of all charge or iucumbrauce. The President may withhold the issI- ance Of the patent ss he may deem best for the interests of the Indians. The trust created in the original patent is to remain in full force until the patent in fee is issued The President is author izsd whenever in lis opinion any reser- vation is suitable to cause 1t 10 be sur veyei and to al!ot the lau5s in severalty to the Indians located thereon n qUan- tiues as follows:
 To each head Of B family, one-qGarier of a section; to each single person over IS years Of age, one-eighth Of @ section; to each orphan child under lS years of age, one-eighth of & section, and to each other person under IS years now living or who msy be born prior to the date Of the order of the President directing an allotment ot the lands embraced in any reservation, one-sixteenth of a section.
 In case there is not sufficient land on particular reservation suitable for agri- cultural purposes to ElIot to each indi- vidual of the classes named, tho az. ricultural lands are to be allotted tO each pro ratG.
 Any Indian not residing Cn reserya- tion, or for whose tribe DO reservation has been provided, may make settlement upon any surveyed or unsurveyed lands of the United States not otherwise ap- propriated, and such Indian shall be entitled upon application to the local land office. to have the same nlIOtted as p-ovideI in the bi.l for Indians residing upon reservations.
 The bill also provides that when in ths opinion of the President it shall be for the bsst interests ot tle Indians the Sec retsry of the Interior may uego.Ia.a wi;h the Iudllus for the purchase and release ot such portions of their reservl- ton not allotted as the tribe Iay con- sent to sell subject 60 She ratification oi Congress, tlo purchase money tO bs pad in twenty-five yea.s from tAe date of sale, and iu the meantime to bear in- terest at the ra.a of 3 per cen. per Gn- nun, the money to be e1peried for the purpose of educating and preparing the Indians for self support. The provisions of the bill do not apply to the Creeks, Choctaws, Clerokees, Chickasgws and Seminoles in the Indian Territory, nor to any Of the reservations Of tue Sgueca nations ID New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

TUE government of the Uni!e1 States k called moon by :hc Chinese govern. meat to indemnify sscs sustained by the Chiaam.u n the recent outrages, u1lar threat of repusll5 on American merchants il Cuuu aud the expulsion ot Aue-:csu residents taere. There is no doubt that steps viii 5e at once taken tn make satisfactory amends for the out rsg-=, as tha question airects monetary iuter1s;L Where only human life, or the liycs Us its own citizens are con cerued, our government shows no dis- position to make amends or punish the murierers, as has been fully shown in ths protractei Indian depredations in Ar.zona, where the hostilgs have bean directly and indirectly fostered by the government, and the GrevIences Of our people given no consideration whatever. Money outweishs blood ln the scale of modern American statesmsnship, aud justice seems to have been utterly elim- mated from its soiled lexicon. In the Chinese question above stated, We can have but little sympathy with American residents iu China. If our own country is not good enough for them, and they are unable to compete with their kindred in the strife for existence and prefer to live under another flag, let them sever their American citizenship and swear fealty to the country that feeds them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06
pnr.ic.aus have rnunl nnt

That a contaminaiing and foreign ele- ment iu the blood, developed by ilii- gestion, IS the cause of rheumatism. IhIs settles upon the sensitive sub cutsneous covering of the muscles and fragments of the joints. causing constant and shifting pain. and aggregating as a cslcereous. chalky deposit which pro- duces stiffness and distortion of the ] ints. No fact, which experience has demonstrated in regard Co Hostettes' 8 Stomach Bl;ters. has stronger evidence to support than this, namely, that thIs medicine of comprehensive uses checks the formidable and atrocious disease. nor is it less positively established that ii IS preferable tO the poisons often used to arrest it, since the medicine contains only salutary ingredients. It is also 8 signal remedy for mslariHl levers. con stipstiou, dyspepsia, kidney md bladder ailments. debility and other disorders. See that you get the genuine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

THERE are many warm persona! friends as well g= partisan oHcs. ;n Arizona, who are glad th,. the senate has confirmed tLe appointment of 1Jr. .John Hise Us surveyor general Of ilIs Territory. While NIT. H!-e is a demo- orat, and therefore not our frs. choice, we accord to him the yirtue %, being au upright and honorable man. and one whose efficient official actions are not tincturei by the slightest political bias. We can respect even a aGemocsati1 official who sinks his party identity when le assumes the duties ot public office, and We regard his efficiency as the measure Of his official career, ss We do his private virtues as the index oi hIs personal character.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

THE unusually low fare from Fl Paso to New.Orleans and return, offered by thc Texas Pacific railroad, will probably in- duce many otour people to v.sIt ;he Crescent City. By timing the trip to the festival of Mardi Grss, one will ex- perience rare enjoyment III the unique and gorgeous procession under the lead ershIp of King Carnival Theyer low rates of travel ani tho attractions at New Orleans are great inducements 60 make the visit at this time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06
ACard of Thanks.
CoUET HoUsE "LowER FLooR"
 Maralt R1 1ASE

COUKT HoUsF "LowER FIooR" {
 March 3l, lSSG. J 5. Mansfield. Esq, Tucson, A. T.
 DEAR SIR:-Your liberal donation of peuodicals were thankfully received and duly appreciated by all the inmates in "durance vile" Those who cuuld not read enjoyed themselves by reading the engravings, as it were. In dice- ting it- news and many interesting stores ones mIni Is earned away from its present surroundings and launched upon waters smooth and calm.
 Sincerely thanking you for yogr kind consideration IT remembering those who have. as 1t were. "let theIr foot slip. We have the honor io remain very tsuiy yCurs. INMATES CoUNTV JAIL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06


 TuE movement against the dimes Of .he land ot the manana came with G. spontaneous unanimity, like a sudden thuuderbolt, ID this c.ty. The disgraced H.le com was not given half a chance for is life, nor accorded fair and i'm partial trial Popular judgment was entered and the decree promulgated up- on the evidence Of the plaintiff solely, and the little criminal was too badly frightened to offer any testimony in re bu;tRl. The dollars passed under the ban Of disgrace long ago, and the halves and quarters went into exile with the paternal coin. The orphaned dimes, however, drifteI about in a hoodlum sort of Q way for time. and finally they came to be consid- cred the peer of cur own government castings. until the specula- tive cuUiIity of their natural guardians was caught in the act ot stranglDg the legitimate offspring of the Bland dollar and substituting the alien breed. This fnaucial miscayenatlOn has at last aroused public indignation, and the wsif~has been condemned without a hear ilE. We move for a new trial, and seri- ously trust that our merchants will recog- nize the 5ustness of fixing date for their wi;ldravl of the Mexican coin from our currency. The present snap judgment will work hardship 10 mEny poor peo- pie, when the losses, II any are sustsiu- ed, >LouId toe borne more equally among the business houses and the people. The suggestions of Mr. J. $. Mansfield. ID another column, are commended .o the consideration of the merchants.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

OUR hi shly esteemed morning contem- porary has evidently lost its temper, which Is not H matter of much conse- quencs in itself, but it has signalized its loss by an exhibition of vindictive indis- cretion that reveals the animus of its attack upon the rCilroad company. In brief, It has arrayed itself astride the track very much after the attitude of the bull that purposed locking it's horns with the approaching locomotive and, as might have been expected, the result contained more locomotive than bull.
 But when our contemporary endeavors to exalt the democratic party of Pima
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

The very enterp-ising firm of LoEer- gan. Holmes S Co, have succeeded SO well iu reaching a leading position ID the retail trade. they have concluded to also invade the iobbing field and LOW announce that they possess facilities that warrant them IL offering rates that can not be met by'Eny other house ID the Territory. The great secret of success lies in their conditions oftrsde, and spot cash will always command better t.r- gains and better goods. They deal only for cash and give the benefit of this ad vantage to the consumer. A prosperous future IS predicted for this growing house, and 10 whatever height 1t may attain in commercial circles, 1t will al ways have the proud consciousness Of the fact that iti fully merits its success and prosperity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

As THE good Lord tenderly tempers the wind to the shorn lamb. so has He looked down upon the troubled political waters of New Mexico and brought forth flowing well of oil to calm them. From the odOr brought 10 US by the east wind our judgment would have sug- gestei saltpetre and powerful deodor- izers in large quantities, in the vicinity of the second Montezums of the Pueblos.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06
InNnnN !

LONDON, March 1.-The Prince of Wales, as grand master of the Bntish Free MssOns, has withdrawn the patent of the appointment from the represent stlve of the Grand Lodge of England, at Grand Lodge of Illinois, the latter hay Ing severed his fraiernal relations with the English Lodge of Montreal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

Los ANGELTs, March 4.-Nau- Prs ton. Gissipated y0uug vouru. v.- .- ter.ered with by the police three -- o-dey for attempting to cbloraf.-. ..- sell. Medical a-s'stauCe had tol.... twice and the third time she VAS up. She has been notorious fo- escapados before.
 CoSSTA-.rISCPLE, March 1 " |. :. M.ui.ter to Persia, VII. a.. audience with the Sultan on r.. l-.. will leave f1r Teheran au Sau-l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

ELJoELENt March 4--LEe-e are be- tween 4tU and 60 men engaged in the strike and JL=Ir uauGs are for g. for twelve hours work. There are about j00 drivers and conductors and stable men taxing part ID the strike of the At lsntIc Ave. R +. of Brooklyn. Rich ardson. prtsIieut of the Atlantic Ave nue Road is also president oI the Dry Dock line, m NeS York. the employees of which are now striking, and the strike in Brooklyn wss ordered 30 as 10 assist the Dock ine men in obtaining what they demanded. g for F hours work.
 BERLIN, March 4.-TLe Post says that at a political dinner last night Bismarck said it was doubtful whether the adveu- tages which the plrtizaus Of bi-metalisln expected would te realized. Disadvau- tsGes Go the German international trade would certainly follow the adoption of a double standard. especially while Eng land declined to join in forming an in- ternAtional bi-metalic treaty.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-10-07
THE ACCIDENT RECORD.

Charlie, the 12-year-old son of Charles
Pecor of Montpelier, fell from cherry
tree and fractured his left arm, besides
spraining the wrist.
Joel Dodge, who lives near Wright's
Mills, was leading calf from the barn
when the animal become obstinate.
He tried to pull the calf along by the
rope, when it broke, and he was thrown
violently to the floor, breaking a thigh
bone.
Adnah, son of Tom McGraw of Nc.
Indoes, fell from a platform recently,
breaking his collar bone.
One of the workmen at the Quint
place in South Rygate was rolling q
stone recently, when it fell over against
him, breaking both legs below the
knee.
Charles Hodge of Bennington recent
ly broke both bones of one Of his legs
near the ankle.
Lester, the 1l-year-old son of Jerc
miah Day of Corinth, was accidental,
hit by a playmate with pumpkin witt
snch force that he fell back. breaking
his arm.
Hugh Finn of Holland has youus
sheep that has given birth TO two pair
of twins this year. The first pair
born in FEBRUARY, have been sent {,
market, and the last pair came Septem
Der Sd.
John Demerritt of Montpelier has
violin that was made by Giovanni Paol,
Maginni, at Breslia, Italy, in 1853
253 years ago.
The newly organized town of Morton
in Essex county elected its first repre-
entative to the legislature at the recen
election. NJ. L. Nelson, the success
full candidate, is democrat.
d. L. Moody, the evagelist, held SCI
ices at Woodstock last week, and larg
numbers were converted.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-10-07

Roscoe Conklin Bruce is the name
of one of the children of ex-senator
Bruce (coloreO, who has a great adj
miration for the ex-senator from Utica
Mr.. Bruce thus explains why lie es-
teens Conklin so highly: When /
came up to the senate | knew no one
except Senator Alcorn, who was my
colleague. When the names of the
new senators were called out for them
to 60 up and take the oath, all the 9TH
ers except myself were excorted by
their colleagues. Mr.. Alcorn made no
motion to escort me, but was buried
behind newspaper, and | concluded
would 60 it alone. | had got about
half way up the aisle when a tall man
stepped up to me and said: excuse
me, Mr.. Bruce, / did not until this mo-
ment see that you were without an es-
cort. Permit me. My name is Conk-
ling and he linked his arm in mine
and we marched to the desk together.
| took the oath and then he escorted me
back to my seat. Later in the day,
when they were fixing up the commit.
tees, he asked me if any one was look
ing after my interests, and upon my in.
forming him that there was not, and
that was myself ignorant of my
rights in the matter, he volunteered to
attend to it, and as a result | was
placed on some very good committees,
ond shortly afterward got chairman.
ship. / have always felt very kindly
towards Mr.. Conklin since, and | al.
ways hall.-Rutland Herald.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-10-07

The Grand Army held supper at
their hall Monday evening.
One of our promising young men is
soon to take unto him wife,
Edwards ~ Lillis have just laid in q
stock of fall and winter style of hats.
Halifax held a fair Wednesday. \
good attendance was reported,
A few cases of chicken-poX are re-
ported in town,
W. II. Gcddis, w. j, Reed, 7,
Pentland, Barna Clark and j, Harper
are delegates TO the \. NJ. c. A. con-
vcntion to be held at Barre, Vt,
A, NJ. mgham, secretary of the y.
M. c. A, is slowly recovering from
his late sickness.
Mrs. Geo. Walker of So. London
derry is visiting friends in town.
Ranger and Thompson are having
the store newly papered and painted.
The room opposite the new post
office will be used for the town agency
until the library room is empty, when
it will he removed to that room.
Mike Kelley was locked up in the
"dcn" Sunday night for being drunk
Coolidge put card on the door which
read "Fecd this man in the morning
and hold him." When Pettcc went
down the next morning he saw the
card, but supposed it was another one
which they used for tramps; ("Free
this tramp in the morning'O and so Ia
boring under this delusion he opened
thu Moor and let the supposed tramp
out. Mike said nothing about the mis-
take, but took pains to get away from
Brattleboro. The next day when Cool
edge came to take Mike before Justice
Newton, he found the bird had flown.
Work has been resumed Oh the new
library building.