davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17
The Narrow Gange.

Mir. W. N. Coler, of the firm of W. N. Coler, < Co. dealers in municipal bonds. II Pine street, New York, arrived in Tucson yesterday on hIs way to $
 Francisco, and is stopping at the san Xavier. Mr. Color hIs purchased the Pima county bonds iSsuei in aid of the Marrow Gauge railroad and be is inter- ested n the early construction ot the road. He says construction l1comO- tlSe and rolling stock are now on the way to Tucson, and Oae hundred thou sand steel rails have been purchased for the road. dr. Walker 4 the road, will reach Tucson m a short time with full equipments to push construction: work.
 Ir. CJ!er say the qu sstI1n Is under contemplation by tie company to build a branch from a uO!ur about rixty miles from this eIty, To tap Fi.rsuce and Phe- nIx as well a. Globe. He says the con- pany has sbnndsnt means Co com, lele the whole road tbe present year if 1t IS deemed wise to do SO. A all events they will reach both GlOb. and Florence within one year from now.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17
Mining Sale.

An important mining sale was per fecied Tn this city to-day by which the Tnaidad and Castle Creek mining com paDy come into fuil possession of the Burger mill, acquire one-half interest in the Castle creek smelter, and purchase outright the mining claims of Bob Groom and those of Groom and the Osborn Bros. The company already owns valuable prospects. gold and cop per on Castle creek and this purchase gives them an assurance of ore sufficient Co operate their mill every day and night throughout year. In fact 1t promises even greater returns. as the company intend placing a ten-sramp mill in ad- dItion to the five stamp mIli just pur- chased from Burger. The Castle Creek district Is situated in the extr sme south edge Of-YavapaI county and the new boundary survey may give us 6 greater portion of the same than IS now claimed. At all events Phenix Is the base of sup plies for the mines in that district, and ttis transfer is of local importance. The Trinidad company is represented by Dr. South and M. LeDhArt, of Trinidad, Colorado, and Nr. Dawson, of New Mexico. All of the gentlemen are pos sessed of ample means Gnd the Gazette does Bot doubt tha. they will develop the Castle Creek district into a rich bull hon produces.-Phenix Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17
Trnnble in fhe Entnre.

Some trme Tn the future the question of water rights in the Salt River valley will become q very important one; ss the country becomes settled and new ditches are taken out there will come a time when the limit of tine water supply will be reached. and when that pOInt IS reached tbe building of new Gi'ches and the enlarsiog of old ones should cease in justice tc those who have already Ep- pro oTiated the water, but the history Of all irriCatIng countries shows Us that We cannot expect anything Cf the kind. The work of building and enlgrgins disches wIll 20 right along. those com ing lEst taking thelr chauces m getting the water. Every intelligent man eau sec the complications ID store for the future If the water right question is a. loxei to continue along for any conslc- erable number of years without being definitely settled by law. Al the pres cut time the interests are few and lden- tical and law could bs framed tina; would insure them all protection from future enc7oHchmeuts. The ques- ton of priority of appropriation Is of little consequence SO long as there Is plenty ot water for nll, but when the time comes that there IS not enouch for I'll then II becomes in- teusely interesting. and the doctrine of first come first served. will be maintained by those Eho were the first users of the water. For the advantage ot the coun- try. the rule by which these rights are to be determined should be made at as early a date in the settlement of the country as possible for the resson that those who come in 0. z later date should be able to understand just what they have right to expect. The law should not only protect the prior Rppropriator but it should define the extent of bis ap- propriation. The amount of water which be IS entitled to should be settled beS ond the possibility of dispute SO that all who are engaged in the cultivation of the soil whether they come early or late may rest secure in all their rights established by law.-PhenIx Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17
Board of Supervisors.
loFFICIAL.l
Incson. A. I. Aprll I4

Tacson, A. T., April 14 1886. The Board met pursuant to adjourn. ment, at 10 8. In.
 Present, J. $. Mansfield; Chairman J. O. Handy, Member; Chas. +. Drake Deputy Ex-Oflisio Clerk
 Absent Geo. W. Teitsworth. Member. The minutes of previous meeting were read and approved.
 Coroner l.. J. Smith was cited 10 ap- pear before this board, but was reported ny Els wife tO be absent from the city, but was expected tO return soon.
 The bond of Geo. J. Roskruge, in the sCm o' S2SD0.00 with SamL Hughes and l. 5. Fried as sureties, for the survey of the line between Pinal and COchlse coun- ties, was approved by the chairman. and tue clerk instructed to forward same tc the chairman of the Board of COchise county.
 On motion the Board adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock a. m April l4th, lSS6.
 J. <. MANSFIELD, Chairman. Attest:
 W. B. HORTON. Ex-Ofic,o Clerk, Per Chas. R. Drake, Dept. Ex-Ohicio Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17

-COl. ". V. COlsr was agreeably sur prised upon meeting m thIs city hls old time friend Rev. Geo. II. Adams, with whom he has enjoyed an intimate sc quaintsnce datiug back many years. Il was mutual suprIse when they met this morning and Col. COler regrets thai the urgency nf his business in Caiiior mia will not admit Of his remaining here few days longer. Mir. Adams gIves assurance that the financial energy Oi the Marrow Gange road, as represented by Col. COler, k a guaranty that the road will be built at once and built we'll ES. F. Chronicle: Geronimo, VIC suppose, will be caught at last. He must have cost the United States about 0 million. more or less, thus far, and he may cost lot more before We get him. But when We iO. we hope the troops will held him fast and surrender him for trial to the civil aulhorItIeE, This IS a fairly rich country. but it is not nch enough to afford the luxury of having such high-griced fellows as Geronimo running around loose.
 "Is the city council will guarantee the water supply for Court PIaza, the prop erty owners ID that vicinity will furnish the trees and shrubbsTy.' Star. The city council has furnished the water supp y and cleaned ID the plazg in good style. The ether conditions cf the Stars promise have apparently been forgotten.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17
InRoceniS Abroad.

The following item ofresl news was deemed ot sufficient importsncs to tele. graph from Washington to the St. Louis Globe Democrat, for publication. It brIngs vIyldiy to miBd something about a prophet not being without honor, etc. {:
 WASHINGTON. D. C., April l0.-Don A. Sanford, ox-Msyor of Tucson, 4. T., with bis wife and family are in the cIty. Mr. Sanford will soon return to the West, bu, Mrs. Sanford will spend few months here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17
His First Charge.

He said: "Gentiemen of the jury, charging jury IS Lew business Co me, as this Is my first case. You have heard all the eviIencs-, Es well as riyselt; yoa have also heGrd what he learned counsel have sad. IT yoa believe what the coun- sel for the plaintiff has tod you. your verdict will be for the plaintiff; 5ui II ou the other had, yOu believe what the defendants counsel has told You, then you will give a verdict for the defendant. But If you are like me, and don't hshey g what either of them have said. then I'll be--it know what yOu will do. Con stable, take charge Of the jury."-MedI- cal and Surgical Reporter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17
Assessment Notice.

CROCKEB MINING COMMUNICATION V oi prin -ipI place uf business, Fan FuucIs- co, CaiifuruIB. Location Ol works, QE !ptJa Mining District. Pi1a Cnunry. Arizuuu.
 Notice is her by gwen, that ut a meeting ot Board Of Dlracipt-. held on tho tenth CUy Oi March, I.sf. an ass-.sss siert lNo. 2I of twenty Gents per srare va- le-ied upon the capital 'oc of the corporation. p.yabie immed Hfely iu JuIi- ed Statss gold com. to ( a" Secret1rv. st the ot Ice Of the C impany Room 26, No, Jt honi.-'l rn- ery street. Nsyaia Block, San lrHIcIscp tal'- forniR.
 Any stock uron which this a-=es-r1eTt slRi. remain ul!.-id su the Thirteenth D5'hi dny ot tprii. iSSG. T.li h' ds irg Irn', aiii ad scr tised for .ai- {. ,,ltilc asciIuu; Ltd .t--- 9ay ment IS uate r.i.r rr ri.i h. cold on Tu--si-y, the Fourth day ot May, 1886, tb T.sy the de- hnquent sssess riert tugs-Lar s.i.u Cp-t- Cf Hd yertlsing un1 eNGer r-e- vf sale.
 By order of tie tirart of lrrs-furs.
 AUG WATEhI N, Secretary. Ofice. RCcc -yi. Nn. %p Nou;c0u.e-. s;., As- vadA Block. Saa Francisco. Csli' orllH.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17
Fort Bowie Items.
FoKT BOWIE, 4. T.

T UIaI DUNILI A IT.
 April 18th, 1886. The supply of wster at Guadalupe Canon is sl small and SO poor that Gen. Miles has ordered the camp to be moved eleven miles north.
 Gen. Miles wlll not probably use any more Ohiricahua scouts. Instead oi having the Cavalry to guard the water holes, he will probably employ Infantry and limit the guard to dozen men. It is rumored be intends to make Deming, \. M., his headquarters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17
A Tribute to Judge Fitzgerald.

An ArizOna gentleman, writing from Tucson to one Of our citizens, in a recent letter. says:
 Il shall always think that Judge Fitz. gerald's removal from the bench here was greet calamity to AriZIna. You have DO idea how he made the old stiffs and crimiusls of all kinds quail before him, and if he could have remained here a few years, he would have left Arizona 8 well ordered community. I think his popularity as judge has grown even since he removed from the teIritory."- Los Angeles Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17

The coschman who murdered c. &. Benham, in Hermosillo, has put m a plea of paroxysmsl insanity. A little paroxysmal hanging would be an effect i've antidote for the malsdy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17
Army Orllers.

Headquarters Department Of Arizona in the field. general field orders, No. f.
 FuRr BowIE, A. r.,April r., 1886. By direction of the President, tue un- dersigned hereby assumes command of the Department Of Arizona, including the troops serving m the territories Of Arizona and New Mexico, at Fort Bliss, Texas. and Fort Lswis, Colorado
 NELSON A. MILES,
 BrigGdier General, U. S. Army.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17

nTp sRH @ mai. !. i'S5; 5Sa Ss9s 'Pa 4S,: ;. | Uf @ ;:9 ;s9ss gs: s Sss !s. st sssai ai
 making more money at once, than anything else m America Both sexes of all ages can live at home and work in spare time. or all the time. Capital not required. Wo wid start you. Immense pay cure for those vb. start at once. 6TINsOS & C.. POrtlASA. Maine
 uovs-d5m-wlv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17

forded large expe for their CUTE. bud
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29

Judging from his recent movements
ia three or four counties in Western
Nevada Stewart is in real earnest in
his candidacy for L. =. senator. The
eoming campaign on tho part OF the
Republicans i just beginning to assume
shape and Senator Stewart is inspiring
confidence in the friends of his candi-
dacy by his efforts to organize for eff
fective work.
Senator VIM. M. Stewart and Mr..
W. F. Berry, of REM. were thrown
from a buggy here last Thursday even
ing and both considerably injured.
The Senator's new team became fright
ened at the engine attached to the
seven o'clock passenger train. and sud-
denly turning around capsized the
buggy. The Senator received quite n
severe cash behind the ear in slle fail,
and is somewhat bruised. but his
injuries are not of serious nature
Reno Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29

The home of Mrs. Mary Mooney, a
widow, situated three miles north of
Akron, Ohio, burned to the ground
shortly before midnight SATURDAY
night, and four children, the oldest 2
and the youngest years of age. per
ished in tie flames. Mrs. Mooney
awake in the night IT, find herself
chnking with smoke, snatched up her
baby. told the other little ones, VIII"
were almost stitled. to follow her.
Mrs. Mooney sprang out of the win
dow. the babe in her arms. and landed
unhurt. the babe also receiving but
slight injuries. Lawrence Mooney.
aged so. brotherin law to Mrs.
Mooney, was awakened by the child
ren's outcry, and rushed out Of the
house only to- he told by the frantic
mother that her four little ones were
still in the burning building. Both
mother ami uncle rushed into the
flames time after time, but were beat
en- back. His injuries may prove
fatal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29
rae BIsss n. sehosl.

Some time since in answer to ques-
tiOn with reference TO. the reading oil
the Bible in the public schools of Nc
vada, Attorney General Davenport
rendered decision that according to
our present law the Bible must be
excluded. TO this ruling County
Superintendent Chenoweth, of Hum
boldt county, demurs, and writes to
Supt. Young to know if teachers who
conscientiously believe that the moral
pneeepss of the Bibleafford substantial
aid in the enforcement of the rules of
decorum are to be debarred from read
ing those precepts to their pupils. In
short, Mr.. Chenoweth wishes to know
If the Bible is to be kicked out of the
schools of the State an.the ground that
the book is. ''sectarlan. To this the
Superintendent of Public Instruction
replies at considerable length, closing
his communication as follows:
"By supplementing the Attorney
Generals opinion on "a question of law,
after having submitted the question /"
him, any department would but de
mean and disgrace self without doing
service to the public. Hence in this
connection. and at this time. | would
respectfully decline 10 render an offlcla!
opinion supplementary to the one al
ready rendered on the legality OF
"Bible Reading" in the public schools.
Your duty is already made plain by
the officer whose duty it is to give
legal counsel to tile Department OF
Education of this State. could not
ask tine Attorney Generals official
opinion on. question Oflaw, and then
officially announce to the people that
! think I've is mistaken; neltl,r do |
think that such Official announcement,
with becoming modesty, could he
made by any subordinate school of
ficer. Anyone who differs from the
Attorney General ON this question
Should submit test case to the Court
or forever hold his peace. Without
meaning to be at all personal, would
say that in my judgment any Superin-
tendent of Schools who wholly dIsre-
CARDS the official counsel of an officer
whose duty 1t is to give such counsel
~ unworthy the position he holds.
Any teacher who fails to comply with
the advice of the States legal adviser
when he says officially that the read
ing Of the Bible in the public schools
be avoided by all means is unworthy
%. teachers trust, which before al.
things else should teach obedience 10
law. As an afficer myself respect,
uphold, and to the full extent OF my
power, shall enforce the sentiments
expressed in the official opinion rem
dered by him who lay the people OF
this State is made the legal ADVISER os
the department of which l now have
the honor to be the heat"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29
REPUBLICANS IN COUNCIL.
Proceedings of the state censral Conn
zwaa6ee.

Proceedings of the state CeaSraA Oon~
IEsatee.
The Virginia Chronicle gives the following
proceedings of the Republican State Central
Committee.
The meeting was called to order by c. e
Stevenson, Chairman, and thirty-two members
were present.
A motion was made to hole the State Con.
vention a: Carson, and another that Il be held
at Elko.
After some discussion agm0ton was made to
hold it at Winnemucca as compromise meas
ure
1t was voted to call the roll, each member
designated his choice of the place for holding
the convention as his name was called, and
resulted in Carson receiving Ia votes, Elko IA,
and Winnemucca 3.
On the second ballot Is votes were cast in
favor of Carson, ID in favor of Elko and In
favor Of Wlnnemucea
Winnemucca was then withdrawn from the
list.
1t was moved and seconded that the Chair
cast the vote of Churchill county
Mr.. Stevenson objected 10 casting the vote
as he had already expressed preference in
favor o. Carson.
A member suggested Wadsworth as the
most eligible place.
third ballot was then taken, resulting as
follows: Carson Is, Elko Is. The Chair an
nouneed that Carson was selected.
Mr.. Sutherland of Storey moved that Sep
TENDER 9th be fixed upon as the date Tor hold
ing the Convention.
Mr.. Wallace of Eureka moved that Septem-
Der 2lth be the date
Mr.. Wright of Carson spoke in favor Of the
former date on the ground that there would
not be sufficient time TO clnvass the State If
the date was fixed on the 24lh
Mr.. Wallace thought there would be plenty
of time Tor the canvass by holding the Conven-
ton at the latter date. He was in favor of
holding il after The Democratic ConveDtion il
order to discover their plans of conducting
the campaign.
Mr.. Williams OF 0rmby moved to compro-
mise by fixing the date on September 18th
vote was taken on the amendment and it
Der 2Ith.
The Chair announced that the next business
in order was the selection of delegates to the
Convention
Mr., Wallace moved the apportionment be
based ON one in each so votes cast for the
Blaine Elector receiving the highest number
OF votes on the ticket. Carried.
Wallace of Eureka, Col. Lord of Storey, and
W. j. Hanks of Elko, were appointed COM
mittee TO make the proper apportionment for
each county.
The Committee reported the following APP
portionuent: Churchill ?, Dorgas 4, Elko II,
Esmeralda IL, Eureka l6, Humboldt &, Lauder
II. Lincoln 4, Lyon Z, Nye !, orsmby II,
Storey 80, WasEoe II, White Pine g. total III.
1t was decided by vote TO hold the primar-
les September nth, IA members voting for the
18th and Is for the date selected.
Ii was also decided that the test 10 voters Mt
the primaries be that the voter must declare
himself a member of The Republican party
and agree to support the nominees Of the
State Convention.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29
A Political CrIsls In England.

The latest European news is to the
effect that Gladstone has rendered his
and the ministry resignation to the
Queen and will appeal I" the country
in support of his Irish Home Rule
scheme. What the final result will
be, the lovers of liberty the world over
will wait with anxiety. Our pr, die
tiOs is that the grand old man will
via. And for this we pray.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29

A list of imprisoned IN the Urah
Pcnitentiary for pofygamv and unlaw-
ful rehabilitation within the last cigh :
cen months, possesses interest in show
ing from whence they came. Follow
ing is a complete list tn this date ::
Scotland 10. England 35, United
States 25. Norway 1, Sweden 2. Den
mark l, South Wales 1, Ireland Q;
total II.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29
The SIT Lake Tribune warns min.

The Sat Lake Tribune warns min.
ers in search of employment to give
Idaho n wide berth and to pay no heed
tn the assertions of the Wood River
Times that $500 men can find work
in that Territory this season.
Sarah Winnemncca's school is To be
reinforced BY the addition of a Boston
school marin.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29

Now Canada wants the eight hour
system. If she doesn't quit fnoling
with our fishermen, tie Alta Califor-
MIA is OF tie opinion that she will soon
want twen:y-four hours day to patch
the skin that will be knocked off her
colonial nose.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29
The Salaries of state Officers fer 1856
and 1857
From the Carson Free Lance. I

We publish for the information Of
the numerous applicants for State of.
ticers throughout the State, the salary
attached to the various offices as ut
present and what they will be after
January Isl, 1887, providing the reduc.
ton made by the last Legislature
proves to be constitutional.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29

Thomas E. Kelley. formerly Sheriff
Of Storey county. has been confirmed
United States Marshal for Nevada, Ia
succeed Marshal COrbett whose term
expired Yesterday
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining at the Taylor Postofiice for the
month ending May 50, 1896 Persons calm"
for these letters will PLEASE say ..advertised;"
Bruce. VIC Chrosland. Jamaa
Carry, Wilson's Coates. James NJ
Cameron, VIM Dorrell. T "A
Freharn. Pete Gibney John
GrahPm, Mrs Frank II iris, JAS Owen 4
Hneg. Alep Harvey. John NJ
Hitch, L Jonsen, John @
Jorgenson. \ C Jackson. NJ
Kenedy Thomas Logan. Az
Messick. Frank CO Mayer. Chas VI
Marley. W Maiheeon. Donald
Mclean. James T Maroottee. Louise
Parker, Joseph Peterson, John @
Parce. james Pursglore, Samuel J
Rabidon. Joseph Salisbury. Henrietta
Sn4ithson, j. b Tackle. Mrs Dora
T. Z EDWARDS. =. NJ.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29

There are two Acts affecting the
salary attached to the office of Surveyor
General, both approved Marchl2. 1885.
One Act fixes the salary at $9.400. the
other ut $4,000. Tie same Acts fixes
the SALARY of Deputy Surveyor Gener.
nj. one Act at $1,000. the other at So,
900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29
Contracts to Let.

dds WILL BE RECEIVED At THE
- Office Of the Superintendent of the Mar
tin Mining Company ut Ward for hauling
1000 tons of ore from from the ore house to
the mill.
Also, for hauling 1000 to 1900 tons of
iailings
Aso, for putting in 200 cords of wood.
Bios will close on Monday, June 18th.
E A CULVER, Supt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-29
Marrifn.

ROBE Ts--In Eureka May 49,.
1885, BY the Rev. Mr.. Dutton. T e Ed
wards and Matte Z. Roberts. both OF
Taylor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-16
Advice no Mothers.

Are you disturbed ct night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teethP If SO,
send at onc end get a bottle of Mrs
WIEsLow's SooTHrHa SYRUP for Child
rem Teething. ts value rs lnealculable.
II will relieve the poor little sufferer
immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. Ii cures
dysentery aud diarrhua, regulates the
stomach and bowels. cures wind colo,
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation,
and gives tone and energy TO the whole
system. Mrs. WfnsloD's Soothing Syrup
for Children Isetasng is pleasan to the
taste, and is the prescription OF one Of
the Oldest nurses and and best female