davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

ASD now Congress purposes indulg- ing in some Cutting remarks on 'ne Paso del Norte troubles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

THE riparisnists of California divide their time and attention between dan- ming the water and dsmniug the lesisla- ture
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

JoHv l.. SULLIVAN boasts that he "can lick any living man." It was tbougtful in John l.. to excuse the dead from tresding on his coat tails.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

DoEs i. not strike the patriotic citizen that Uncle Sam is somewhat slow n knocking the Fl Paso chip off of Ma iianA's shoulder
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

oiovrExoR WEST, of Utah, has aimed laGdei proclamation at the head of the Mormon church and warns all well dis- posed people 10 keep out of the way.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31
Light from a Pound of Cool

Franklin institute tests in. a-a that one pound of coal burned under god boiler yields light of about twenty can dles by the incandeSccnt electric lem The same weight of coal gives t-n tae naked arc light about I5s cJu..-. ua.y eighty being ordinarily available o1 --- count of the shading of arc G-L-- The gas from one pound of birImina-- cL yields from fourteen Co seventeen candles The greater economy Of fuel lU e. --c lighting is offset by the increased sv1snss for machinery and attention. Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

Tur difference between sHVihe7 hanl, and q faro bank is daily growing Iess. with several points in favor of inc tirer
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

now have on the San Pedro rrr on the ranch ot the San iei-l t..t.a Company, Sj Grade Hereford tG.s lyesrliugs) and 2S yegrliug grad Here ford heIfers. and one , yfar old ? SIS tered Hereford bull. l will sell toll tl. above mentioned stock at reasonable figures, or trade for beef cattle wi. also buy good fat g yeaT-oli steers, .- market prices. l have one 9 y..- .a stallion with pedigree) iur sa.e. AT my stock has been shipped lu from t.a- tral Missouri, and are selected ir 1. 'ha best herls in that part Cf the state. Mr J. C. Waterman will give prices Gl- show any stock while | am east
 NN. c. HrEFH'S or Geo. Williams Marsh. Mo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

TEr dangerous qualities of bogus but fer are fully established. Four men en- gagged in its manufacture lost their lives ,l,iz morning when it kicked back.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

TIE United States navy IS to be m creased. Secretary Whitney wants An opportunity to talk to the marines
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

Another five mlle section of the Mar now Gauge railroad Is about ready for survey and an exchange of bonds,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31
More of ZuIick's Management.

The heavy expense tJ the Territory for keeping its insane at Stockton iz likely to continue. lt seems that Zulicb has been at work to have Clark, tLe ITO. prietor of tine private asylum lu which our insane are kept. refuse to deliver the patients to the Board Of Directors as witness the following letter Co then. from Dr. Clark:
 STOCKTON, July 2j, lSSi. Messrs. Stewart, Lincoln aud Hatch, Arizona Territory.
 GFNrLEMES.-I an iu receipt of your demand io deliver the insane ot your territory now in my keeping.
 My present quarter ~ill end the last day of September and am willing e. deliver the patients to any authorized party at that time. l have been notified of your removal from :he office of D- rectors Of the Insane and car oaly dr- liver the patients to the proper commis- sloners or authorities when the ques- ton is settled and | am enabled Co de- termine their authority.
 Very respectfully,
 ASA CLARK. This is qulte in keepiug with the "policy" of Zulick since he hns been in the territory. Anything and everything is resOrted to to discredIt the financial standing Of the ter-ltory, to Iu.ure the reputation oi those whom he found lu office here and to d.screiit the varlous counties, as In thIs matter of manipu!a- ton to have the patients held Ct Stock ton, while an asylum stands here rs sdy for them and while five patients are t,- ing held by vsuous coun:les to avoid the expense Ot sending them tO Stock ton, but which will now be sent there ai an expense of Sl,OO0 to Sl,-Oo. But then any measure for dymagogue, 4 matters not what.-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

Jnc.aImel I0tters romairiIE n T--'-I VI . Tucson. Arizona, Jsly a. l~-i Albares. Dolores Mar. frrrrrek AlbIzp. EugeuIg Narf.asE Ira-..H Bsraias. Lu-srtu Na.irf....... Fr.L..-'H BarthOlom-w W Nirrra. v II Baldwin. Frank n.i.--. G V ber ediCt. r. J-2 Molina. tar-r.t-t Brown. DN N.r..u. l1..s-. t Cautua. Estphar N.rar.t ia-f7 t Cam. Mir M-2 I'e'.r-.a. c Collins. Tl0s Itulrsr. H.."lF Dice, Victor '' Drew Cora \ Sr..'.. Fr.lc.-.l Harrington R l. Tweed. Gillespie. Mrs larsr-. " A Garcia. Ger rIl.u i.--'- i-.'- -'. Gslle,p. tatgr.rl N-..- r.... i' .'r'N Gribi Ernest Nt--. i.4. 'iH HOtero. Juan N's-.". Lu.H He-p.r f-- rI.-. W..a.r. H keen. Geo IH"'..- Ma-
 E.rLI.l.HSN, iu---a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31
ADYERTISEpL LETTEEs.

Unclaimed letters remaining m Fa-'.' '''s Tucson. Arizona, JaIy a, I~-i.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

WOODLAND, Gala, July 2S.-At late hour tonight, the Jury in the Harlan murder case was still out, and were be- heved to stand ten for acquitTal and two Tor convection, with a prospect that no agreement would be reached to-day.
 SAN FRASCIsCo, July 2s-The elev- cath annual convention of the national amateur press assocIation took place to- day m Irving hall Many delegates were present from all parts of the country. In the absence of the president, D. A. Sullivan, of Lowell, Mass, the first vice p-e-Ident, Wm. :. Moore, of this city, called the convention to order. Morn ing and afternoon sessions were held,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

SAN FEASCIS-o. Jliy 2i.-Collectos Hogan received iuformstI0n on Satur- day that a quantity ,f smuggled opium was secretei ID the engine room of ihe steamer Ge.giac. + watch was placed on thc vessel until this morning when thorough search resulted n the capture of one hundred and fifty pounds oi opium, valued Q: about two thousand dollars.
 SACRAMENTO, July 2i.-Speaker Parks on his arrival from Mary ysvllle. being ssked whether or not be would accept the senatorsbip. said. "Of course. who would Dotg shall make no rough R1d tumble fight Tor II. but 1T; is teadered l shall take IL.
 WAsHISGToS. July 26.-In Gn inter view to-day Ex Senator. Hearst said: II sec that some of the san Franciico papers gre in error az 10 how my inter ests ore effected by the irrigation lays.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

SAcRAirESTo, Jsly 2S.-The republi- can caucus thIs afternoon resolved to elected U. $. senator to succ-ed Sena- tor Hearst, recently appointed oy the governor to fill the unexpired term of tbe late Senator Miller
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
MONTANA UNION.
The Broad Gauge Railroad to Connect
Helena and Butte.


From competent authority on railroad
matters we learn OF the exact nature OF the
agreement recently entered into by the
Northern and Union Pacific 70 dis concern
ing the proposed OPERATION OF those two
companies between Helena and Butte, says
has long been DESTROYS OF running its into
Butte, and the Union Pacific has looked
forward with equal anxiety to the time
when their trains shall run into Helena.
An agreement whereby the wishes OF both
companies are to be gratiied has recently
been made and is briefly outlined as follows:
The Union Pacific is to widen its gauge
from narrow to standard between Poca-
tello (the junction of the Utah e. Northern
and Oregon Short Line) and Garrison.
That part of the Utah & Northern between
Butte and Garrison and the section OF the
Northern Pacific between Garrison ard
Helena are to constitute a separate road
to connect Butte and Helena that will be
known as the Montana Union Railroad.
Over this road the Northern and Union
Pacific are to have equal traffic privileges.
so that the Union Pacific will run its trains
into Helena and the Northern Pacific will
have a like entrance into Butte. The Mon
tana Union will be a separate and distinct
road, and will be under a management
representing both roads but distinctly
allied - neither.
AS eonfirmatory OF this statement we
cite tie TACT that over zoe men are now at
work on the Utah & Northern between
Butte and Garrison, changing the roadbed
and track from narrow % standard gauge.
This work ia to be pushed forward rapidly
till completed, and it is now thought hat
the first OF next August will see a standard
G uge road from H. lena to Butte, over
which both Union and Northern Pacific
trains will be running, making the trip that
now takes whole dayin four or five hours.
The alteration OF the rest Of the Utah 4
Northern track from Pocatello TO Butte
will follow in due time, and before long the
Union Pacific will be able to run its
without change from Omaha to Helena.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
UNCLE SANS B
Mr.. Sparks Circular and the Interest
1t is ArOuSing.

The following circular to Registers and
Receivers OF the United States Land Off
ces and Special Agents has been issued by
Commissioner Sparks and approved by
Secretary Lamar:
BY virtue OF the power vested in the
Secretary OF the Interior by the first sec
ton Of the act OF June 3, 1878, entitled,
IAN act authorizing the citizens OF Col
orado, Nevada, and the Territories to fell
and remove timber on the public domain
for mining and domestic PURPOSES the
following rules and regulations are hereby
. rescribcd:
.'First-The ~act..applies only to the States
OF Colorado and Nevada. and to the Terri
tories OF New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Wy
oming, Dakota. Idaho and Montana and
other mineral districts OF the United States
not specially provided for, and does not
apply to the States OF California or Oregon,
nor to the Territory OF Washington.
''Second-The land frUm which timber is
felied or removed. under the provisions OF
the act, must be known to be strictly and
distinctly mineral in character and more
valuable for mining than Tor timber or Tor
any Other purpose Or use.
..Third-No person. who is not a resident
citizen or bona fde resident Of the State,
Territory, or mineral district, shall be per.
mitted t. fell or remove timber from lands
therein.
'.Fourth-Timber ielled OF removed shall
be strictly limited to building, agricultural,
mining and other domestic purposes. all
cutting Of such timber for sale or commerce
IS forbidden. But Tor building, agricul.
tural, mining and other domestic. purposes
each person authorize! by the act may cut
or remove for his or her own use, by him
self or herself, or iy his, her Or their Own
persona! agent or agents only.
"Fiith-No person will be permitted to
fell or remove any growing trees OF any
kind whatsoever less than eight inches in
diameter.
''Sixth-Persons telling or removing tim.
Der from public mineral lands OF the United
States must utilize all OF each tree cut UP
and remove the tops and brash-or dis
pose Of the same i'll such a manner as tC
| prevent the spread OF forest fires.
"Seventh-Ihese rules and regulations
shall taxi effect June l, 1886, and all rules
and regulations heretofore prescribed under
said act. inconsistent herewith, are hereby
revoked
This order, ii enforced to the letter, shall
be a serious blow at the smelling interests
Of the West. The smeiter men of Butte are
making no preparations to obeyit-indeed,
they seemingly pay not the least attention
to it. The order shall go into effect next
Tuesday, when some interesting develop
| ments are expected.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

LATEST advlces from England indicate
that Mr.. Gladstone has either resigned or
will do SO at an early day and demand the
dissolution of Parliament and an appeal
to the country. The remedy is a heroic
one but is in keeping with the conduct OF
the Premier from the inception OF the Home
Rule measure to the present time. In no
one particular has he been wanting in
courage, and while he may not feel justified
in trusting the Commons, he does
not hesitate to 60 to the people
the fountain head OF political power. 1t
may be that a defeat awaits him, vet the
election cannot fail to show that the cause
81 Ireland has gained immensely in the
popular mini, and that it is bound to in
crease rather than retrograde. In fact, as
near as can be judged from this side, not
w~ithstanding the threatening attitude OF
Parliament, the cause is in better shape
to-day than ever. Revolutions never 60
backward.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

JoHN GILBERT, a vetern OF the stage, and
one OF the most intelligent lights OF his pro.
~fession, contributes IL paper to a dramatic
weekly on the faults OF the star system, in
which he says the system a born OF the
desire to save expense, and nourished by
those who had no true taste or interest in
the drama. But he thinks it cannot -four
ish. "Already," he writes, "a revulsion in
the feeling OF managers is taking place, and
it will not be long before, perceiving the in.
jury they are doingthe profession, they will
return to the old system and endeavor to
right the wrongs they have committed.
Mr.. Gilbert is perfectly right about the evils
of the star system; about the lack OF finish
in the presentations; about the lack ol
a~daptability OF the artists to their parts.
and SO on. But when he speaks OF revul
sion we are constrained to think that the
wish is father to the thought-and a
creditable thought it is in the art
sense. There are managers who
candidly say that the combination system
is all wrong and an injury to the probes
sion; and they would gladly return to the
old system. But when they do, it will not
be in a remorseiul spirit, or in a peniten.
tial mood; it will be in a spirit OF making
at least as good a living by the change as
they do now. The aspiration for the old
order OF things, for 1.-The palmy days." as
they are called is earnest all over the land
by the lovers of the drama. 1t is strong
in Butte, due, largely, to the superior per.
formances given by Manager Maguire's
stock company, so infinitely better than
anything We thave had in many months
from a travelling combination.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

THERE is now being held at Cleveland,
Ohio, a meeting OF u body known as the
American Congress of Churches. That it's
aims and objects are practical, and will, if
carried out, be productive OF much good
can be seen from a glance at the following
statement issued by authority OF the Con-
gress: The general management OF the
Congress is the hands OF a council OF twen-
.y-five, in which the various churches of
America are unofticially represented by
clergymen Dr. laymeu, or both. The coun-
Gil has no intention OF establishing a soci-
ETY., or organizing a plan of union, or
holding forth q creed. 1t aims by
holding public meetings from time to time
to make provision for the full and
frank discussion Of the subjects in which
the Christians OF America are interested,
including those ecclesiastical questions
upon which Christians differ. The council
is a self-perpetuating body not composed
Of delegates elected by ecclesiastical Or
gani.ations, and therefore not officially re-
sponsible to any church or association.
Its Executive Organization Committee OF
seven is chosen from its. own members,
whose business it is to make arrangements
fol an annual public meeting, and to on
duct its various meetings in such a manner
as to further the interests OF our common
Christianity.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

WAsHINGToN advices state that the War
Department will not sanction the offer OF a
reward for the heads Of Apache Indians re-
Gently made by General Miles, the officials
regarding the mode as too horrible even in
dealing with savages. AS All abstract pro-
position they may be right, it does look a
little barbarous to set a price upon a man,
dead or alive, but the course OF the Apaches
fully i~ustiies the measure. From the time
they started on the war path up to this
day their course has been marked with the
blood ofinnocent and unoffending citizens.
Their motto has been SHAY and spare not"
Not a day has passed but what some peace
full settler has fallen Il victim to their
v~engeful wrath. 1t is conceded that the
army cannot be relied upon to conquer
them 80 long as they remain in the fastness
OF the Sierra Madre mountains, and in this
emergency the frontiersmen or other In
dians. must be called OF to do the work.
The lives Of the whole cut throat tribe are
not worth one Of their meanest victims.
They have not hesitated to assassinate,
why should they Be exempt from q like
fate. The act OF General Miles can and is
justified by the whole history OF Indian
warfare. and it should be carried out.
There IL no sentiment in war, and there
should be no mercy when it involves lives
ike that of Geronimo and his band. II the
Government cannot afford the money, 1t is
probable the people OF the West can and
will.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
At The Grand.

A iair-sized and very brilliant audience
last evening witnessed the presentation by
Maguire's Company..of Bouicault's cleverly.
constructed comedy, London Assurance
The play received justice at the hands oil
the excellent company. The Misses Lord
and Donald and Messrs. Buckley, Hamilton
and Murphy sustained their respective roles
very creditably. and the remainder of the
cast was well filed.
Tonight Tom Taylor great melodrama.
"TEe Ticket-of Leave Man." will. he pre-
sented, introducing the full strength OF the
company. Mr.. Buckley will appear as Bob
Briefly, Miss Donald as Sam WiNoughby
and MI. Theodo ore Hamilton az Hawkshaw.
q character in which be has scored great
success in the East. The Ticket-of-Leave
Nan" is one OF the strongest Of modern
plays, and Manager Maguire's company is
sminehtly qualified to present in flrst-ciass
style.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

MEMORIAL or Decoration day ID rapidly
and the members OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic and their
patti lotto lady assistants are making n
necessary arrangements for the observance
Of the day in Butte. In difference to the
sentiment of the people, the Congress OF
the United States set apart the day as a
National holiday in order that the surviv-
ing heroes could have time and opportu-
nifty to a & deserved tribute to the MEM
ory of their dead comrades. In the
years that have elapsed since the
beautiful custom was i~naugurated IN
this country. it has o%utsrown its
original proportions, and now in all the
Eastern cities, by common consent, it Is
made the occasion of a generaldecoration.
Naturally. the Grand Army, with its spien-
did organization. its orators, dirges ana
other incidents, attracts the largest CROWDS
to the National Genet cries wherein are en-
tombsd the Nations dead. But IN the
private cemeteries OF all the cities on the
dav named there can be found family
groups gathered around the graves OF the
loved and lost" smothering them with
sweet spring flowers. Further than this
the different organizations in whose lots de-
ceased members have been buried Y
adopted the custom. and either bycommit-
tees or otherwise see that the graves O.
members are duly decorated. Borrowed
from France, where it is universally prac'
ticej, the general observance OF the day Is
one of the few Continental ideas engrafted
upon our system which We should a K a
delight in pe-petuating. In thus honorlne
orr dead, we do honor to Christianity and
our common humanity. The would
not Willingly take one flower from the
grave of q soldier, but it would lik t, see
on the coming occasion the example ot the
| East followed. Surely q few hours and a
few dollars can be spared in paying sc
decent and SO deserved a tribute
to the dust of those gone before
Think of it; how many who lie in the mar
row enclosures in our cemeteries are strang
els in a strangeland When they were called
away, brothers in the broad sense OF the
word followed them to the tomb and gave
them christian sepulture, but neither duty
nor humanity ceased there. We should see
that their graves are kept green, and when
opportunity offers. at least once a year,
they should be marked with natures EN-
blem OF immortality. Then would the
stranger who visits the city ofthe dead look
upon these evidences OF love and affection
and remark, .'Gone but not forgotten"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

I'll. u-.s.e of LiE-An English naturahs.
u.a,Is hat Il is a sad reflection MAJ.
While the turbot lays 100000 eggs. NO.
more than one, on an average, ever nses ~
reach maturity. In fish generally II - e.
rearlv sd least q hundred thousand e2ss ~
zach individual to keep up the afelssS
the snecies. In frogs amphlDians q ~"
hn,Srad are ampiy sufficient. Reptiles
oitsn law only q much smaller number. In
birds which hatch their own eggs ana leu
their own Young, from ten to two Eggs ~
annum are quite sufficient to repien'sn 'ne
earth. Among mammals, three OF Jour -.
a birth are q rare NUMBER, ana many -
the larger sorts produce one cali or ioai at
a TINE only. In the human race at large,
a total of five or six children for each mar
ried couple during q whole lii. time MAKES
nm sufficiently for infant mortality ana al
other sources of loss. though among saw
ages a far higher rate is usually necessary:
In England the average OF Jour and q la
children per family suffices to keep the pop
~uiation stationary.
4 Mystery Fxplained.-Profs. Ayrton
and Perry, the English electricians. have
accidentally observed that on amalgama'
ton, or coating with quicksilver, brass ex-
pands, so that ii one side only is amalga-
mated a plate OF brass { scenes curved.
They imagine that this may be the prl-
mary cause OF the phenomena OF the Jap
aness magic mirror" which has cast on
the back a pattern that is quite invisible
on the polished face, yet is mysteriously
distinct ON the patch of light reflected by
the mirror upon a screen. Amalgamatlon
would affect the thinner parts made by the
pattern more than the rest OF the plate,
giving the mirror the imperceptihle uneven
ness that become plainly apparent IN the
reflected image.
Clouds Dependent upon Dust--1nvestiga:
tons by DIR. K. Won Heimholtz, described
to the Berlin Royal Society, confirm the
statements that the formation OF cloud in
satu, atcd air is induced solely by particles
of dust, and that thu finer and sparser are
| the dust particles the more slowly is the
| cloud formed. These results are also con
frmatory OF Prof. TyIdalT's explanation
that the blue color of the sky Is due te
floating dust.
Frogs Skin on Man.-Skin from ta'
back of a frog has been used by DR.. o. Pet
erson for Fastening the healing of wounds
| Crafts OF the size OF a thumbs nail wer'
caused to firmly adhere in two days, ant
in two days more the pigmentation OF tn,
| transplanted skin had almost disappeared
The resulting ~cicatrix is OF great softnes
and elasticity. Some Of the London hos
pitfalls are now beginning to employ frog
skin as gratis in place OF other skin.