davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Gur Railroad.

When /. z. Bullock was here q few
months. ago, he entered into neg--
tiatious with I. u Parker 81 Co., Tor ties
fer the railroad between Prezcott and
Chino Station, un the line OF the 4. Il ?.
n slrg a conditional cOutrCc; therefor.
on N~dn day Mir Parker received a
letter from him. modifying the cuntrac,
somewhat, which he refused 20 accept,
but telegrsPhed him his best terms.
This forenoon be received telegram
stating that his terms had been fUrwa d
81 by mail. and 5000 ties were wanted
bv june lOth.
This intelligence has 4 business ring
about It, one which sounds as though al
last our f0ndest hopes for railroad com
mupicati, n were about 80 be speedily
realized. Mr.. Parker Is in readiness to
commence WORK immediately on receipt
oF contract. The total number OF ties
required foF the road IN round numbers
is 100000.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
4 Land office Order

The United States land Office has re-
ceived the following order from Com
missI0neF Sparks:
Hereafter the following rules viii be
observed IN making final proof IN pre-
emption and committed homestead
Gases:
l. The entire final proof, including
the final affidavit Of the claimant. hIs
testimony, and the testimony Of his wit
nes.ses, shall be taken before the ofiiceI
designated IN the published notice Of Ia
;eut!on TO make final proof, and at the
tine therein named.
Such final proof shall be taken
only before the following officers: The
I register or receiver ot the proper land
| district. or the clerk Of the county court
/ or any court % rec ri 81 the county AID
I state, or district and territory, IL which
/ the land Is situated, or before such CLERK
10 Some adjoining county, ~ ease ID,
! land lies in AN unUTgauizs3 county.
,. Gases whtreln notice OF intention
60 make inal proof shall have been Civ
en under the form practice, prior {,
tLa PRONUNCIATION Of this circular, shall
be IL 10 manner affected by the regu
latIOns herein contained.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Beard Of Supervisors.
loFFICIAL.l

Tucson. April 10th, 1856.
Ehe Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment ct 10 a. u.
Present: j. 5. Mansfield, Chairman
j. Q. Handy, Member; Chas. X. Drake
Dep. Ex-Ohicio Clerk. A5-ent Geo
w. TeitsWo'th, Member.
The minutes OF the previous meeting
we're read aud approved.
Judge Alexander Campbell and Judge
Chss. Silent, special counsel for the
county 70 the matter OF the Port Lobos
railroad BONDS. were present by ap-
pointment. The matter Ci tie suits
WAS discussed and action thereon was
postponed u1til Z p. N. this day.
Or motion the Board a1JOuned to
meet at Z T. m. this day.
J. 5. MANSFIELD, Chairman.
Attest:
w. Is. Horror. Ex-Oficlo Clerk, Per
Chas. X. Drake, Dept. Ex-OficiO Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Killed His Man.

PORTLAND, Oregon, April 2--Emil
Lsblsnche and Charles Girard met al
noon to-day on Main street near First
and engaged in a quarrel. Girsrd
drew his revolver and shot Lablanche
through his hesrt, death was instsn-
tsneous. Girsrd gave himself mp. II
was the result Of an old feud. Lablanche
is a steamboat engineer, Girsrd q foun'
dryman. Both are Frenchmen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
ra,.engcr Rate. Ad,anccd.

SAN FRAScIsOo, April 22.-The
road to day raised passenger rates to
meet the advance made by the Atlantic
& Pacific and Atchison, Topeka & San
ia Fe railroads. Net rates now charged
by ell lines are to Omaha and Kansas
City. first class twelve dollars. second
class seven; to st. Louis, $3.50 AMI
Sl450; TO Chicago, S2i 90 and 1880; to
New York s43 and 1925; to Boston.
Si5 and SS6.25. Rebates are SIS and sl3
respectively.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

4 fearful wind storm, bearing with it
f. hugh column Of dense dust, came
down from the north upon the vir;uous
ola pueblo about four O'Clock yesterda!
afternoon, and gave II two hours
visitation. 1t could be seen many miles
away. approaching the city, sud when It
came il was like sudden shock. The
wind seemed TO blow from every point
Of fine comprss at once, and II bore o
close resemblance to feeble minded
cyclone. No damage resulted excepting
that naturally caused by huge volume
Of penetrating dust.
Il Will be your own fault il you do not
embrace the opportunity offered by J..
Frank & O., to get chance or two In
the drawing of the Louisiana Lottery.
They make a very generous offer to Gus
toners and the purchaser gets his
moneys worth 10 goods, besides the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Board Of Supervisors.

loFFICLAL.l
Tucson, April 18th, 1886.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
meut at 10 o'clock a. IN
Present: j. S. Mansfield, Chairman;
J. @. Handy, Menb Der; Chas. r. Drake,
Dep. x-Officio Clerk.
Absent: Geo. w. Teitsworth, Men,
Der.
The reading OF the minutes OF pre-
viOus meeting were dispensed with.
Communication OF II. w. Feuner,
county physician, asking leave OF alb
seDce for two weeks, was read and or
dered on file. On motion the request
was granted. upon the condition that
DIR. Fenner furnish a substitute during
his absence.
The special attorneys for the county
appeared aud stated that they were not
ready to report IN the matter OF the
bonds Of the Tucson x Gulf of Cal. rail
road Co.
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet at 10 o'clock a. m. April Doth 1856.
j. y. MANSFIELD, Chairman;
Attest;
W.B HORTON. Elk Oficio clerk.
Per CEas. T. DRAKE, Dep. Ex- Oficio
clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The following
nominations were confirmed by the
senate to-day: Z. G.. Ross, governor OF
New Mexico; w. E. Rosecrans. register
OF the treasury; r. S. WIthers, consul at
Hong Kong; register Of land Office. j. ID.
Bethune. Of Los Angeles, Cal; Indian
agent, J. s. Ward, Mission agency.
Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
The Snlemn Truth.

There are merchants in Tucson who
send to foreign markets for their jot
printing, and yet they expect their home
papers TO stand by them in their bust
ness and nope TO get their patronage
from local cuStOmers.-Star.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

can soon build up a permanent and profitab lo
business. They are not sold by merchants. and
We give exclusive territory. thereby giving
the agent entire control OF these superior cor
sets IN the territory assigned her. We have a
large number of gents who are making a grand
success selling these goods. ard We dee ire such
in every town. Address NINE GKISWOLD
g. CO.. 923 Broadway, New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
s6qI7O g

Total 81, 433 "
On notion the Board adjourned to
meet at four o'clock p. m. April .,
1886.
j. 8. MANSFIELD,
Chairman.
Attest:
W. u. Horror Ex-OficiO Clerk,
Per Charles II. Drake, Deputy Ex-
Officio Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
WANTED IN TUCSON !

An energetic business woman TO
solicit aud take orders for The
NJ a ID \ " T. g. RIS W % T. ID
PateEt skirt Supporting Cor
sets. These cOrSets have been eX-
tensi-e.y advertised and sold by
lady canvasssrs the past ten pears,
which. with their superiority.
mas 'reated large demand for
them throughout the United State
and any lady who gives her time
and energy To canvRssing for them
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

A nInm Send 10 cents postage. and We
III ITI6 / valuable. -ample box of goods
Q ulI that will put you in the way Of
making more money at once,
than anything else in America Both sexes OF
all ages can live at home and work in spare
time. or all the time. apital not required. We
witl start you. Immense pay sure for those wh.
start at once. 5TISsoE 4 Co, Portland. Maine
uOv3-d6m-wlv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Rich Rock.

Mckesson bruthers, two energetic
young prospectors and miners have
found q gOod-sized. well defined ledge
of gold bearing rock, some miles east
OF Geo w. Hance's Cienega ranch and
close TO Wales Arnolds' place. The
vein is about Is inches thick; much of AZ
Is decomposed and exhibited plenty of
gold. They have named 1t the wire gold
ledge. II is IN q piece OF granite ana
~ euite country. surrounded by mslpais
IL has essayed as high IS $500 ton.
The boys worked what they thought was
a ton Of the ore, saved about $40 and
lost great deal IN the tsilings. A piece
of the rock eau be seen at this Office
Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
CONSUMPTION,

which Is ScrOfuloEs Disease of the
Lungs, is promptly and certainly arrested
and cured by this GOd-givcn remedy if taken
before the last stages of the disease are reached.
Prom its wonderful power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first Offering this now cek-
ebrated remedy 10 the public. DIR. PIERCE
thought seriously g. calnng 10 ms "COn-
as too limited for n medicine which, from its
wonderful combination OF tonic. or strengthens
ing, Alternative. or bloOd-cicdns:nC, anti-biliOus
pectOrai and nutritive properties. is uneqIlaIed
not only as a remedy for consumption of the
lungs lur for al
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

checks redeemsble ia lottery tickets.
The grand prize Of $4,000 may be won
by ticket secured in this manner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
CHRONIC DISEASES
OF THE
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.

II you feel duh. drowsy, debitated, have
sallOw color OF skin, or yellowish-brow spots
on face or body, frequent headache or diZZi-
ness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat chills,
alternating with hot flashes, low spirits and
gloomy bOrebOdings, irregular appetite. and
coated tongue, you are suffering from Indi-
gestiOn, Dyspepsia, and Torpid Liver,
or "BiliOusness-o In many cases only
part of these symptoms are experienced. As
remedy for all such cases. DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has 10
equal.
For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood,
ShOrtness OF Breath. Bronchitis,
severe Coughs, Consumption, ana
kindred affections. it is "a sovereign remedy.
Send ten cents in stamps for DIR. PierCe's
hook COnslImufipn Sold nv AZ
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Getting Even nm HXie

During the trial OF the murderer Dilda
at Prescott, Jimmie Hyde was sitting
beside the accused, who was an innocent
Looking young man, when several ladies
entered the courtroom. They naturally
looked around for the prisoner and their
gaze at last rested on Hyde, when one
Of them exclaimed: "WhEt murderous-
looking villain he is to be sure. See
what a villainOus face he has. Why,
even his looks Is enough TO hang him"
AID ether remarks without number were
indulged IN by the ladies. They were
somewhat surprised few moments
later when Hyde arose and made the ar
gument that hung Dilda, he being FOR
the Wallapai Tribune.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05

DOOk BlNDtNG.-Law Books, Magazines,
- Music, Bibles. and ali kinds OF Subscrp-
ton hooks, pound IN any style desired az the
MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE, 3
Whitaker erect. Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05
G.nrn,
Is here again and has made his headquarters

I here again and has made his headquarters
Il at our place.
you have imported enough TOYS to SIMPLY
the Southern States" was the remark made
by one OF our custom house officers The other
day when five invoices we're passed"
TINS seasons purchases we're selected by
our resident European buyer. GEORGE
SCHREINEH. now with a large export house
in Europe. Having the Advantage of being
in direct communicating with tGe largest
manufacturers, ne has forwarded magniii-
cent selection, and at nch ow prices which
surprised and delighted us all. We caunot
iteml2e the numerous articles. Persons must
come and look through the stock themselves
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05
Auction Sale of Damaged Cotton

VIII be sold at public auction, on Commercial
Wharf, Charleston, S. c., for account of
whom 1t may concern. a recommended by
Board of Survey, on WEDNESDAY,, De-
cember Sth,
About Two Thousand Three Hundred 2,30O)
BALES COTTON, more or less, damaged bv
fire and water, now Landed from British
steamer "HOrseguards' aG this port.
Catalogues furnished on day of sale.
HENRY GARD, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05
HknnYh ON Rata

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
Dedbugs, beetles, insects, skunks, jack
rabbits, sparrows, gOphers. 15c. At drug
nists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05
GRough on Itch"

'RouSn ON ltcn.
"Rough on Itch" cures skin humors,
eruptions, ring worm, letter, salt rheum
frosted feet, chilbains, itch, ivy poison,
BARRIERS itch. Doc. jars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05
"RouSh on COrns."

"Kou&h on COrns."
Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns."
Quick relief, complete cure. Corns, warts,
Dunions. 15c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NE wS OF THETwO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS

The Finding of a White Baby's Corpse
at the Foot of the Bridge at Macon
Expected to Lead to Sensational De
velopments-CoI. TIT to Contest the
Result OF the Bridge Election in
nouchartv County
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-05
9ntele.


VNHlS popular hotel is now provided with a
L Passenger Elevator the only one in the
city and has been remodeled and newly fur
nished. The proprietor, who by recent pur-
chase IA also the owner OF the esta iiishment.
spares neither pains rcXpeuse in the enter
tainment OF his guests. The patr mage OF
Florida vlritoTs Is earnestly Invited. The
trb G Of the Scrcven House Is supplied with
every luxury that the markets at home or
abroad Can afford.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
WILL AND INTELLECT.

Cleveland has no terrible war upon his
hands, says the Chicago News, as Lincoln
had. But he is at the head of a nation
which has almost doubled in population
since Lincoln a elected. He has sue
ceeded to the administration as a repre-.
sentative OF a party that has been out OF
power for twenty-four years. He was
elected not because he was a Democrat
but because be was the only Democrat who
could be elected. In very truth, he was
nominated and elected because OF the Dem
ocratic enemies he had made. He took
Office with but slight acquaintance with
national men and affairs. He surrounded
himself with a cabinet including men recog-
nized as leaders OF the party. But it took
less than a year to demonstrate hat Cleve-
land was both the leader and wheel-horse
OF his own administration. Lincoln was
no more the true heart and brain OF his
administration than Cleveland is the dom
inant will and intellect OF his. Among the
leading politicians OF his own party he is
almost without a sincere friend. They
beset and belle him at every turn. He is
more respected by Republican leadere than
by the so-called Democratic leaders. But
he has won his way with the people so
surely that from one end OF the country to
the other recalcitrant politicians have not
dared to formally oppose his administers
ton. They poster him, but they have not
the courage to break from him. Although
they can fret weary lines in his lace they
have not been able to move him aside from
his purpose to execute his office as a public
trust.
The sympathy OF all earnest lovers OF
their country should 60 forth to the Presi-
dent in his struggle with the politicians OF
his own party.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
Personal.

s. C. Philips, from Anaconda, is stopping
at the Southern.
Robert Dunken, OF Cory, Pa, arrived in
this city.
J.K Hays arrived from Titusville, Ia.
He comes to look at some OF our mines and
smelters before returning.
Miss Nellie Foster arrived in the city
from Granite Mountain yesterday.
Carroll Smith, wife and child, from Hell
ena, are guests at the Centennial.
J. L. Hunter and J. J. Hovey, OF Poca-
tello, arrived in the city. They are stop
ping at the st. Nicholas.
S. E. Burnham came over from Boulder
Yesterday. He reports the weather cold
over there.
E. E. Corbin, OF the Benton and Billings
stage line, was in the city yesterday. He is
a guest at the Centennial.
J. P. Anderson, from Denver. Col, arrived
in this city yesterday. He is a guest at the
Windsor.
Mrs. A. T. Williams, the genial landlady
OF the Soda Springs Hotel, at Soda Springs,
Idaho, is the guest OF DR.. and Mrs. Nor
cross.
William A. Fenning, secretary of the Hos
pital Aid Association. returned last even
ing from a trip to Marysville. He reports
the weather cold in that section OF the
country. the thermometer registering 90
degrees below zero.
Yesterday there arrived in this city the
You!ton brothers, Josiah and Thomas,
from England, where they had gone to bring
to this country their wives and children:
who accompanied them. Yesterday evening
the party wereseen at the Centennial Hotel,
surrounded by some OF their old friends,
who were glad to see them after an absence
OF three months to the Old country.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
An Explanation.

Mr.. T. T.. Slatterly, who had charge OF
engine No. 1913 and trail which blocked up
the crossing on last Sunday afternoon. to
the detriment OF the two funerals, called
at the MINER Office last evening, and desired
to make the following statement in regard
to the affair: He says that when he went
to the Butte Reduction Works, last Sun.
day afternoon, the snow and wind were
blowing aperfect gale, and it was Impossible
Tor the train-men to see anything OF the
funerals. The men all had their D turned
down over their eyes and ears, and that
was the 3 ason the funerals were not dis
covered sooner. As soon as they saw the
funeral c~ortege standing in the road, the
signal wa given to open the crossing at
once. Tor it was not the desire Of the men to
hinder or delay any funeral. Mr.. Slattery
further says that, if the gentlemen will re-
member, the time which they had to wait
was not over 8 minutes. In conclusion. he
says that the men have more manhood
than to keep any person in the cold when
they are paying their last tribute of re-
spect to their departed friends or relatives.
The other four employees fully substantiate
the above statements, each and every one
Of whom expressed bic sorrow at the occur
renee, it being an unforeseen accident, and
VA not Intentional Of their part.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
English Regulations of Franchises.

You ought to AVE a law in this country
or this state like we have in the old country.
We don't have great conclaves over there,
but when any members of the royal family
visit a tow all the country flocks in, and
there are crowds which would almost rival
the Cannon concert throng. At the Derby,
st Leger, and other great races there are
also crowds varying from 100000 close to
100000 0 The omnibuses and street cars OF
those occasions double and treble their fares,
so as to get right up to their franchise maxi
mum, and the street railroads cease running
ordinary trains and put on specials, which
charge five times the ordinary rates. The
restaurants and refreshment booths follow suit
and are generally about half as rapacious as
the fair grounds refreshment contractor was
the other day.
All this sounds very bad, but there is a good
side to it. The conveyances must placard
themselves with the announcement that the
minimum fare is so much, the railroads must
hang up placards at every station or depot
and advertise in I don't know how many
papers, and purveyors of light refreshments
who wish to charge a shilling (which is
twenty-five cents for a sandwich, or seven
pence halfpenny (which is fifteen cents
for muddy water labeled coffee, can only do
SO if they post up notices conspicuously of
their intention. Failing such notices a man
can eat what he likes, pay ordinary prices,
and if he is interfered with, wind up by
bringing an action for assault.-English Wis
itor in Globe Democrat.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
Save The Trees.

In a conversation with Major E. T. En-
sign, Agent OF the United States Department
OF Agriculture and Forest Commissioner OF
Colorado, recently, the MINER reporter
learned that active steps are being taken to
protect the forests OF the Territories and
States in which there are public lands.
Commissions Ensign is to-day in Helena
to consult with the Governor and other
Territorial officials on the subject, having
done Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico
and Idaho. Itappears that much misappre.
hension exists in this relation. The object
OF the Forestry Commission is not to pre-
vent the practical use of the timber on the
public lands. but to aid the settlers in
properly using it. without destroying the
young trees that can now be of no use.
The theory is a plain farmer theory-to
gather all the ripe crop needed, but spare
the young growth. In a short time the
country will be supplied with maps and
statistics showing the location and guam
tity of timber londs in the West, and thus
do away with the great bugaboo that has
harassed the amper, settler and miner.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24

1t is said that Mr.. Blaine is now develop
ing a well .matured plan by which he hopes
to capture the labor vote and hold it's en-
thusiastic support two years from now.
But Mr.. Blaine ~neglects one vital factor.
He does not give the workingmen OF the
country, and particularly OF the West,
credit for the great amount Of intelligence
they undoubtedly possess. Taey are not
likely to be very ardent in support of a
man who believes in taxing every article of
clothing they wear and nearly every article
Of food they eat for the benefit Of a few
wealthy and monopolistic manufacturers
and importers. Mr.. Blaine's associations
and intimacies have been too closely allied
to all that the workingmen have learned to
regard as ~antagonistic to their interests to
arouse much confidence in his protesta-
tions OF friendship at this time. They nave
too vivid a remembrance of that famous
millionaire dinnergiven him during the last
campaign, and they have seen too many OF
his kind whose pretended sympathyis only
excited When votes are needed. 1t will be
time enough when he becomes an advocate
IF revenue reform and the cheapening OF
the necessaries of life for Mr.. Blaine to pose
as a friend OF the laboring man.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24

HALEY, recently, and is now in California,
will meet with one OF those receptions when
he returns from his honeymoon tour to this
city, which best testify the esteem in which
u good man is held by a good people, who
delight to honor him att ii times. especially
when he brings among them, as Tom will
bring, the bright consummate flower OF
Idaho's glory.
Died-At Deer Lodge Valley, on Wednes-
day evening, at a late hour, Isaac Harris.
Deceased was an old timer, and well known
among the men of Montana. A number OF
years ago, in Wales, he was injured while
at work in the mines. A stone struck and
imbedded itself in his skull. He has, from
that time to this. suffered to u greater or
less extent from this injury, an for some
time recently has been a maniac. His re.
mains will be buried at Anaconda to-day,
and many acquaintance who knew him
we'll and loved him will attend the last sad
occasion.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
The ODera House.

The second presentation OF "Erma. thu
Fiji" by Katie Putnam, last evening, was
witnessed by an unusually large house,
considering the intense cold. This play is
we'll adapted to Miss Putnam's rare style
of acting, Astounding in striking situations,
in which the favorite little star always
shows to exceedingly good advantage. She
succeeded, as she always does, in claiming
the attention of the audience, and keeping
it on the tiptoe OF expectation with inter
est in the play. Tonight Miss Putnam will
appear as "Fanchon. the Cricket" Il char
acter in which she excels. Every seat will
doubtless lie filled, as the large number OF
our leading citizens who have rendered her
the complimentary benz fit will take the oc
casion to express. by their presence. their
high appreciation OF her worth as an ar
tiSte.