davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20
Gsmsral ayOttsss.
NEW sERIEsl
Building Association.

The LABELLE BUILDING ASSOCIATION No.
will Issue u New Series on
MONDAY, JULY 20. 1850.
All those desiring u secure. stock In this we'll
known ASS tclatloti should bo present ut the meet
ing In Labor Hal, Eighth ward, on the above date
~ 1Qolook ?. NJ, TO make Lhe frat JayfnCnt and "
receive ,ihelr respective books.
weekly dues on each share, % cenu.
Entrance foe. % cents per share.
NO money VIII DO received by anybody eICcp,at
the regular meetings eve y Monday hlght.
II. G. uLRICIt, Secretary, TEiGj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20
Reduced Rates.

BASE BALL on New Fair Grounds to.
day. Admission % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20

BASE BALL on New Fair Grounds 10.
day, Admission % cent?,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20

BARI BALL on New Fair Grounds To,
day. Admission % cent?.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20

u..... ,!CohAlfuollng Engineer,
AAhtlNA FEHIYI July Is, ISG iylO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20

II pays 10 trade al BshtSnS',
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20

and hes been a priest forty years. He
was at Bellaire On a church mission be-
fore thia naFiah was fnPmed.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-17

that he is the champion OF class he con-
siders wronged, the law does not provide
immunity for him and his deceived fol-
lowers to band together and hatch mutt
nous and murderous plots, and threaten
the stability of all government. The
trouble in Chicago has been the laxity Of
enforcement of the law, and the fact that
certain arrant humbugs have played on
the credulity of the working classes only
to obtain place and power, and after
stirring their dupes up to pitch OF
frenzy, have left them to their own de-
vices for redress, and dared not interfere
with the ghost they themselves conjured
up. The trials now closing are record
of the bloodiest crime in the history OF
the country, for it has no precedent in
the annals of American crime, and proves
that the people Of the conntry have at
last awakened to sense OF their peril,
and have taken the right move to circum-
vent all similar outbreaks. No jury in a
criminal case ever were watched as the
tWtlNt lilci WIZ dit iioN u thio 'pSS
are watched, and for thousands of miles
in every direction, the people OF the
country are weighing the evidence daily
and forming opinions. II this jury fails
to bring in Just verdict, they will pre-
cipitate a conflict between the people and
the law, such as will dwarf the murder
and pillage OF Cincinnati, and go as fal
beyond it, as the people of Chicago excel
the people of the latter city in lawless
ness and all inquity. The tone OF thu
press of Chicago gives hope that thi'
case may be an exception to the genera
rule of decisions in like cases there, ant
!, that the majesty OF the law will be vindi
, Gated, and the people forever freed iron
the fear of like occurrences, when the
are blameless for their origin or conduct
, There is wide ground between tn
, liberty of speech and license for its sed
, tious uses, and it is to be hoped tina
these cases in Chicago may prove tn
. fact to all who would seek an asylul
y here, only to ruin the Government thf
. gave them shelter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-17
LIBERTY VS.. LICENSE.

One OF the attorneys in the Anarchist
cases now on trial in Chicago, told the
jury yesterday that all the incendiary ut
terances, written and oral, made by
Spiers, the arch conspirator, were all
made through his (Spiers) love OF notori-
ETY., and for that reason they should have
no weight with the jury in forming YER
dict. This is an old string on which to
ring this villainous plea, and has always
been duly thumbed when murder by
conspiracy was on trial, as far back as
the memory OF man extends, and singu-
larly enough, with good effect for the
prisoner. The same plea was made for
Giteau, the infamous slayer OF Garfield,
and in Il proportionate manner, has been
offered in extenuation OF two-thirds OF the
crimes committed in the present century,
1t is the natural outgrowth of the illimit-
able freedom OF expression allowed to
all men by the law in America, and
around the abuse OF which no Safeguard
has been thrown, other than the poor
one OF seeking redress through the laws
delay, and nine-tenths OF the people are
too poor to avail themselves OF such pro-
lection, 50 that he who is inclined to be
abusive and incendiary, proceeds without
check, until he has reached that stage
where law ends and only self-defense re-
mains as an excuse for checking him.
Had not these red-handed Anarchists
murdered men in cold blood in the streets
OF Chicago, they could have gone on plot
ting the overthrow of law and order until
doomsday, and by sending their emissar-
| les TO out OF the way localities for the
perpetration OF crimes, could have held
their central organization until the local
law would be powerless TO suppress
them, and an appeal to national aid was
necessary, The right to meet and dis
cuss their grievances is guaranteed all
men in the United States, but the right
to meet secretly and plot the overthrow
OF the Government that nurses them into
j. .sss, - = :. -. Mood md wLen snmn
hare-brained rapscallion, who is all the
more dangerous because in sense edu-
Gated, conceiyes in his diseased mind
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-17

great Salt Lake next July. There
is not particle OF evidence that
sucl an idea has ever entered the head
OF any member OF Congress, either Dem
ocratic or Republican. The Tucker bill
will become law by the votes and
against the opposition OF members oil
both parties, despite the money ,machina-
tons and falsehoods ofs the Mormon
Church lobby and press; the nonsensical
or malicious utterances of Gentle mar
plots and all other opposing powers. II
hath been 50 decreed and it will be SC
recorded
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-17

hare-brained rapseallion, who is all the
more dangerous because in sense edu-
Gated, conceiyes in his diseased mind
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-17
CITY TAXES.

THE TAXPAYERS OF SALT LAKE CITY
i are hereby notified that the City Council
OF said city, In accordance with law, viii sit as
Board of Equalization, at the CITY Hall, on
ness TO be transacted by said Board will be to
hear and determine all complaints which may
be made In regard TO the assessed value of any
property for the current year, aud If found
necessary, to change the valuation Of property,
either by adding thereto or deductng tkere.
from; also, to remit or abate the taxes of any
insane, idiOtic infrm or INDECENT person to ali
amount not exceeding five dollars for the cur,
rent year. All persons concerned viii take due
notice and govern themselves accordingly
By order Of the City Council.
HEBER NJ. WELLS,
city Recorder
REcoRDERs OFFICE,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-17
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE CONTRACTORS
Postomce Department

WAsnINGroH, ID. c., July |, 1886.
Proposals will be received at the Con
tract Office Of this Department until 4
T. IN. Of September Is, 1886, for carrying
the mails Of the United States upon the
routes, and according to the schedule Of
arrival and departure specified by the
Depart tment, in the Territory of Utah,
from January |, 1887, 10 June 30, 1880.
Llsls oi routes, with schedules Of arrivals
and departures, Instructions 10 bidders,
willi lorms for contracts and bonds, and
aII other neCcggnIN information. will be
iufnlshed upon application % Th0 SeC0n1
Assistant PoBtmasier-G General
WILLIAM II. Villas,
POstmaster-G General.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13
Wilcox Items.


 Thomas Steele this week sold nine- ty-three yearlIng heIfeTs to $. c. Hea- tOu, who has a ranch near Dos CHbezas. They were A fine lot of animals.
 MT. J. l.. Powell. the Los Angeles cat tie buyer, IS so well pleased with South ern Arizona that he cOntemplates lOca- ting somewhere in this neighborhoOd.
 Considerable copper bullion and silver ore to the amou { of 6 carload arrived from Globe this week. The bullion Is shipped to Baltimore and the ore to SO- zorro, New Mexico.
 Mr. Gervais. Tucson mining man, was here this week examining the prop erty, with the view of purchasing, of the ChIricahua Milling and Mining Com psny, of which J. Li5ermsn & Co. are the owners
 Messrs. Ben. \. Frazer and August Hossumer, two or the Cineinnati party who recently arrived here, have taken up ranches about six miles west of town. They, already have one house built, and are now sinking well.
 We are glad to state that MT. John J. Downey, assistant railroad agent at fhis place. who has been at the South- ern Pacific hospital m Tucson the past mouth, being treated for rupture, has returned, able 10 Tesnme,his duties.
 !. L. Powell. of Los Angeles. shipped five car-loGis-lO5 head-of beef cattle to inst market on Sunday morning last. They were purchased mostly from Leitch Brothers, of ArgvaipE. One car load was, however, purchased from Col orel W. C. Brldwell. and few O, the lot from other parties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

SINCE the accession of the democatic party to power, the Territory of Arizona has received considerable attention from the administration. There have been a great many special agents Of the various departments engaged ostensibly in msk- ing official investigations, but as has since been shown, their real object was to discover some cause for the removal Of the federal officials. In many instgn- ces where no complaint would lodge. they have harrassed the incumbents up- on the most flimsy of pretexts aud re- sorted to methods to secure the loaves and fishes that only sort of political desperation could suggest. In our own Territory these base less acc1satiops have effected she purpose for which they were in- vented, and these who dId not volun- tarIly resign were removed by e1ecu- tive order. But the fact should be re- corded that every one of them went ont with clean hands and good records in spite of inc protracted espionage set upon them. The employment of special federal officials, paid by the general government, to advance partisan pur- poses by creating places for the hench- men, Is a perversion o' political power that the democratic administration has deliberately inaugurated. and it remains yet to be seen whether CT not the sys- tem will receive the poPIlar condemna- ticn 1t deserves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

TIE hungry mob crying for bread oI blood in ;he streets of the richest city Of the world presents spectacle that appeals to the philanthropy ofthe rich and the protective measures O! the statesU'en of merry England. There is more comfort greater mi>ery within the limits of London than the whole world shou experience, end the gull separating these two conditions seems to be grow ing wider. \ hungry man grows des- peraie when he gets a glimpse of the banquet cs the nabob and be filings away the sentiment thai all men are created by the same wise, loving and benefcent providence who even regards with so- licitude the fall of a sparrow. He won ders why the one Is favored with an Rbundancs. while another equally en- dowed with talent, Is denied everything but misery. His broOdIng over the in- eXorable fate produces R degree of reck- lessness and desperation that recog- nizes nothing but the forcible scquisi- ton of means to prolonG their miserable existence. It is oce of the fruIts of cheap and debasel labor and 1t IS sn that We sincerely hope will be forever kept at bay n this country by the wise protective laws that make cur laboring men fre5men in every sense ot tue word.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13
EXPRESSING ARIZONA sErTLERs.

Complaints are made by the small settlers in southern Arizona that the bill introduced by Senator Stanford for the confirmation of Me1'can land grants ID that Territory will work great hard ship. IL IS only within the last few years that it has been demonstrated that land h southern Arizona IS good for agriculture anl fruit growing, pro- vided a supply of water can be secured Settlers on these lands have made many improvements, planted orchards and vineyards and dug wells and irri- gating ditches. Water has been found at depths varying from 20 10 lJ0 feet. Timber Is not scarce and many sections have been iound peculiarly adapted to the grape. The town cf Nogale5 has been built up, and now has a popGla- tion of coo, with many substantial resi- deuces. All the work Of these settlers has been done under the idea that the titles which they have received from the government were vGlid and that they would never be barrassei by the spec ter of the SpsnIsh land grant. No one in that corner of ArIzoEa ever heard of a Mexican land grant until the Sonora railway was built and brought with 1t greedy band Of land speculators. Then the real or mythical Mexican grants were exhumed, and now Congress Is asked 70 recognize the rights of people who never did anything to develop the territory, and to dispos- sess bona fide settlers who are convert Ing barren plains into orchards and grain fields. The result Of the passage of the bill and the confirmation Of the grants will be to pu. an end to all iu- prOvements and to relegste the section to its old time condition of one great cattle range. It is high time that the Government should pnt an end to the Mexican land grants in the territories, az niae-ten;hs of them are fraudulent. These new territories should not be made to stsgger under the costly bur den of Spanish grant litigation, from which California has suffered so much San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

THE counsel for E. O. Shaw have filed 6 motion Tn the district court for setting aside the judgment and asking n new trial in the case of F. II. Paul vs E. O. Shaw, involving the office of Sher- if of Pima county. The motion is based upon two afidavits, one of Henry Bar ron who confesses that he was the insti- gator and principal in the fraud he d. lsges was committed, and the other by George T. Martin, who says he purloIned 2 seal from Wells, Fargo 6 Co.'S office for R. H. Paul. The case is now before the court upon this notion and 1t IS hardly a proper subject for news paper discussion, although the trial seems to have been transferred to the columns of the Star, which paper publishes the affidavits "without con- ment," and then proceeds to give more than a column of direct comment and its judgment in the matter. We do know how much influence with the court the biased statement may have, or whether it has any weight whatever, but pending the final decision of the Court the CITI- zES will refrain from espousIng the cause of either contestant in any man ner that can prejudice those who desire to see exact justice done. It asks the people to lay aside all passion and al low the facts to be impartIally weighed in the scales of justice and when the result IS announced, no matter who falls thereby, to acquiesce, as We shall do, with consciousness that right is right, and wrongs no one"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

A BILL has been prepared by Con- gressmsn Springer to prevent local or special legislation by Territorial legis- lstures. It IS an exact copy of the pre- visions in the Illinois Constitution upon the same subjects, and one of its pro- visions is the prohibition Of granting divorces. The cause of the preparation of thIs bill, as cited, was that some years ago the Arizona Legislature enacted special divorce bills that achieved na. tional reputation and were liberally pat ronized by many upon whose shoulders the marital yoke seemed to bear heavily. But this was one of the numerous abuses which have become notorious and it has been deemed proper to re- strct the limits of special legislation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13
Application fer a Patent. Application So. 445 for Pat.r. ., ,,.
 silver Glance Mine.
UNITED STATES Ls>D OTur.

-AN'e+'r ~AA -4-Nl h 1T NI- NOTICE IS HEBEBY GIVE IHt-,. ~ Arnold, Trustee. whose pcst.el. .... i- Tucson. Pima County. AriluIa ra-sl .' Unthauk. hss thIs cty nied tl- applet. .-s- patent for l2-5 iIuear feet ot the -l.7.,g..--- mine or Veln bearing mInera.. "a .t. s--l.-. ground 4s2.S feet in width situated .r h.. Al vAca inning dIstrIct. Ouufy of Pm. frg T-- utOry or arizona, and dsrIgua-r.. t. t.a ~.4 notes and official plst on fl = I- he .f,- -.t No. % Tn saId Arivaca d!stIIct. -slI .at N.s being as fOliCw=, WI-:
 Beginning at the western pcd cr-t.- | clam being also the eastern end Ceutr. .tr. at'--.-7. mining clai-ni st s post, se- ir nouns yf stones, marked ''S. C. ]. N, Nu. 1~
 U. S. H. n. No. 1. B. D. on ,5o F.-o H- bears \ sS degs.. g mir s v igIs rasr
 Thence S S3 Geg-., fj miu- D. .,. t.s- t.. post, set Tn mound Of stone ri.sa-. .> G V Nc. ?, being also the soutl-e--- lU-..-.s the Oriental M. C
 Thence \ s6 degs, E mIrs.. r Q rs.. 100 .a--.- of Gulch bears 3s deGs ., l5 rlIua V I.- .a,. Co post feet long, set m q mo .1.i "' S,.--. marked 'S. G. II. AO. {, at tho stern cad e. ter of ths claim.
 Thence \ s2 decs.. is mirs s.7 -.-. -.. post leo, long. set ID B mound o' --aus-, --1-s- Thence $ s5 deFs.. l5 mins.. t i--- fs. .s post set n mound of stuu>s aa5.-.. > -. h. No g. being Hlsu ttr LlH...--a1 corner Of the Oriental Me.
 Ib7uce Q, S2 Cee--- 4J m3Is.. r. ... '..-. -- ''S. G. !. fl. No. l." plac- of bcg.a1ll-
 Ma-.n-tIc variation I2 degs G. ul---..N o.- tainiug ij.Ji acres.
 The location Of tEIs mine is ErcO-L.. u. re Recorders CHsse Of tIuG CuUu-s. Ey.- |. ... OTds If Mines. page jb~.
 Any and all rersous claiming Cdv,r--. az portion of sal3 >iivtr Glance U.-- 70 surface ground, are rU1yIrtd Co me --. alvgr.e claims wrt. the E lister q. -s Gnu -d SJures Land Office, Rr 2 uesOn. .a r. te.fItyry of a-.zuue. curing the ten ws-p 2 al--tA, on here '. or tLey wlil be bair5- |! ,t-tIs ot Inc provisions { the - urutes.
 5. M. lhOhAo. be.a--sl tIs hereby oriorod that the rorcsoirs ro.~ of aTi HcHuun for Gu'ent be Iubhst.I -... ..- pcr.ud ot ten CCnsecr i've weeks in the tIIHs a 1ses y EeUsplIC CT puiLshed iu tucson F-i County, Auzons. B. M. [ ils Mas, lo-.sts-. First publication. Feb. i3. lss6
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

4 letter recently received bY Judge Mas;ersoD. of DenInR, from Sabinal contains the following information: In
 the PlGucha de Plata a rich body of ore has been struck at 70 feet and the outlook IS very encouraging. Don Ur- bano has struck rich horn silver and black metal in two different mines Capt. Frink. Jones snd Parker have struck fine body of ore near the Guad- alupe mine. There has been taken from the Guadalupe mine ore which goes Sl0Oo0 per ton, but small body only of this ore has been taken cut. Paxton and Lacy have struck very rich horn silver ID their mine little south of the Plarcha de Plata. The Grover Cleve- land mine shows horn silver from sur face down to the bottom of the shaft, a depth of twenty feet. In the Jones snd Springer mine native silver has been discovered. This Is a very encouraging report from the Sabinsl district and must brand Rs false all statements made that the PlanchR de Plata was the only mine in the district from which there IS any prospect of getting any amount of oFe.-Silver City Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13
Application for a PsteH'
Application No. IiI for Patent @, the
 SOnoUH Mine.
UNITED STATES LAND OgrI

 OOTITE IS HEREBY GIVEN IE.. s V Arnold. Trustee, whose pO-reecr -i - 70 "a The. .1l. Pima County. ari~OrI. r-ra q. "" Cutha k, h75 fht= day he'd hls aITlr. 1, ...' patent for ljuI lIaear Feet Of the SeuogE l. veiU hcaruE u.-rral. with s1riac- .- l feet ia width. situated a the Urj s.a-el i..'.-t distri.t uuuty ol Pml and I.rsr.-s zOua. and te=igua' cd bv tte fs.d -oss, tl- cIal pla, cn tlle n til- unlc- ss l,t fc. q Gro b.sncO dIrtTIct. sad lus SU- 4s r..-. scribe! as follows. t0-wIt.
 BeEiluiug at ths seu,hsrn end csrta-r- - st post Let l1ug feet in & n. -ga oi -..-' marked 'o. l. M No l.' U. x M. M. No. s bears \ .s 1egs. s1 u..-s. 27s4 feet.
 Thence s 9 dszs.. rnirs., [ s1o -s. tas ll'.. fest long ct iH a mound O: s-Oae-, --'-A 's, M. Nc |"
 Thence S 70 dexs.. s mius L 2 fs. -g ter of Gulch bears 70 degs., co zlias.. '' feef to ceut-rOi trulCh bears s g. i.a.s-, W l5oo feet tO poet feet long. se- Ir 1-l--- stones. marked -S. M. So. |
 Thence 70 deg O. InIus.. V goo fc. Fol ern e center ot cia. ul st "a poet Tee -.a-' m mound of -tou s, mark d "S h Na. e Thence is deg. uj mIns. W sf .~- '' ter Cf SOGOma Gu.ch bears s f2 .lFx-. g .i-.- " IzJ feet To center of Gulch iel-rs r Z. .- e. ' IlIns-, F slu feet Co B post fest .Dug. s.- '-- mound of stones. naked 'S. ". No 5-
 Thence < 10 degs. B mias " 5sn lee. f' le- ter of SOnOma ulch bears e d-gs. q .-.- W i2l1 feet tO cen or Of Gu cG bears q. t-'s
  a mound of stones marked '-. h. NO-s Thence v degs., Oi mIus-, F 5n i-s- 70 s-' $. 1. V, NO. l. ? ace If begnr Iug
 Magnetic variation l2 dsEs., q Hlus-. l. ''- taining 20 e6 acres. .L, The location of this mine is recorded lH . -- Recorders office Of Pimz County. Book D. h-'- ords of Nine. pages t7I and 4I5. ... Ary aHd al persons claiming EdVsrs Y e-. portion uf tsId ~Ouomz mIue or sur.acs k-' ----- are required tl hle their adverse claims NltA ..- Rssistor of the United states Land tE se ..- - Tuc.0n, in the Territory of Arlz -a cu .l-r the ten weeks period of pubhcatou Den, ' or they wIii bs barred hy virtue of the pi''-7 Ions of the stlatute.
 BES. N. THOMAS. Reg1stef It is hereby ordered that the torgoius rotie. 1f application for pat nt be pubh-hel Tor ..O psrlOd 0i ten consecutive seeks in the IT 4ttL-,' : weekly newspaper p1blisted m Icson, flI-N County, Arizona.
 B.M, THOMAS, Regisssr' First publication Feb. i3. 1886.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

OUR first President, and model states man, George Washington, saw no im- propriety in giving to the Senate his reasons for removing or appointing ofii- clals, and many of his communications of the kind are still on record. But Grover Cleveland is not like George Washington-the latter could not tell a iia
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

The Chinese residents Of the Pacific coast have begun to realize that their paths in this country are beset with many difficulties. It Is possible that the present agitation and violence will lead to the ahroCRtioE of existing treaties be- tween Chira and America, and they won't speak when they pass by.