davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
ATTRIBUTE TO OUR LAND.

Our land is indeed the land of the free. Where dwell the brave princes of highest degree. The prinees of labor and sons of the soli, Who hold their high titles by virtue of toll We boast not of arms and equipments oi strife, old aoldiers are home on furlough Tor hie; We talk Ofths deeds that our iatilers nave uone. And sing of the victories our heroes nave won. The war dance is hnshed in the mountains and The Apache has gone from his frsquented In the far sunny South where the winter is He is guarded securely by old UnelO Sam In pesce and in friendship our people now live And enjoy eNery comfort that plenty can give. w. go tO the east and we go Co the wes', And choose for ourselves what slIts us the bes, The north and the south DO longer contend, But look 10 each other as friend looks To iuend' Each state has her star, shiring bright Ss the To sho. forth our motto of many in one" we talk of our nation. her glory andpride. Nor fear any forces by which wehre tried' The colds of the north and the "inos oi th'
 Nert
 May visit our homes aad put them to test. Or the hOOd, or the fires, it may be m turn, Sweei,s down our rich valleys. or forest trees
 hurn,
 Disasters likel these bring shoTt seasons o
 grief,
 Each state soon rsspon1s 10 the call Tor relief; he feeiiug oi fnencship m which this Il
 done.
 Is that which urites us as many m one Should Michigan suffer from losses by hres should the south he m anguish from feVer7 mos
 dire.
 should Chicago be burning. or city OCT
 flowed
 Help comes as by masic along every road. Long, long. may we cherish this feeling of love, And render our tsEnks to the Father above, That each call for relief meets read.
 response,
 To proyIde for the suffering and all of theI Nuute.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
New Movement by the Mormons

A Washington special to the Globe.
 Democrat says: The Mormous have
 commenced new movement designed
 to contest the constitutional,ty of the
 Edmunds snti-polygBmy law. Snow,
 one of the Mormon leaders, has been iu- dicted. convicted and sentenced three times. He has served one sentence, and upon appeal tO the United States Supreme Court as to the alleged illegal ity of some portions of the proceedings. the law has been sustained. He IS now serving a sentence under the second iu- dictment. Application has just been made in the Utah courts to reIesse him on writ of hsbess corpus. This pro ceeding 10 based upon the theory that the second sentence is cumulative. and that Snow cannot be twice tried under the Constitution of the United States for the same ofense. It is, of course. the intention of the Mormon leaders to bring this case to the United States Su- preme court, and to hsve that special question passed upon. This question was not raised in the first appeal to the Supreme Court which was decided sd yersely to Snow.
 There have been some dispatches from Mexico which state that the Nor mons are instigatIng filibustering ex- petition across the border. Officials of he state department and of the WET de 'srtment both assert thst the stories lave no possible foundation in truth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
The Jeff" Candidate.

The left" candidate had just got the figures footed up when he was approach. ed ty sn old friend who extended his hand and said:
 "Sorry-very sorry. I know I got on POO slips for yOu."
 The first old friend had only gone when the second came m and re- marked:
 Well, that beats me. l worked hard all day, and I know got on 2JO of J your slips"
 He went away and the thIrd, fourth and fifth old friends showed up with aoOut the same speech and the same figures. The "leit" appeared to be net tied with the last. for be turned on hIm with:
 Now, then, while run even with my ticket, my friends got me about l.4OO extra votes. and yet l am defeated by 400 majority. I can't figure it Oul."
 "Oh, you can't" sneered the old friend. "Well, If the party makes a ms take in putting up the unpopular man, refuse to be held responsible for th' blunder. ."-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
General Mile.

Tie Worlds WashinPtoB
 the oth says: General Mil-s "a ( parent disgrace at the War B.-.--, q; and IS being treated in a v--y -'''-s,,; manner by she ehIet officer. s- .l-s partment Apparently he e5-..-- .-- -s done no more serious iDi1-- --a standing there than be is- - "a being successful. Miles r--- D beeh rnisrepresented by ,ss "a s parsment people and is ms. -- suppressed. but the climsr o, -,, treatment is disclosed In tL-
 General Drum recently rs.r... ,,,-1 thirty days leave from hi- ra-. ---s to visit a sick child. This ts,. "a, brought out ID a recent letter ,-- 7-, tlemsn here by an army ,F,.. '- familiar with the fact I-.. @ writer says: The only thlpy .-.. s--'- War department people Co i 'a' have Gen. Miles tried by cone r g for his presumption in doing r-.------- Crook the friend Ofthe War Ds---. '- army ring, has failed Co do
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
Look Out for Him

The Sheriff of San Miguel county New MeIico, offers reward of 92OS for the delivery of J. O. White, who rs. ceatly murdered George Peacock. a stockmsn livIug in that vicinity. Wb,te is described at being about thirty wears old. slim built, thin face. five feet eleven inches in height, dark complexion, dark eyes, thin, dark moustsche, mean conn tensnce. Formerly lived near Waco Texas; has brother, O. ". White. Iiv, ing there. He moved to Lincoln coun- ty in the fall of 1884
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
h'ea' Criitenden Clips

n By your issue Of the S:h. 1 notice liar shaw has brought forth successor to A. B. and plsyfully transforms "A. B " into "Awful Bsldy." l also noticed that Car los" has 6 bad case of "mash" which he worsbIps at dIstancs. Poor fellow, some day the word Baldy" may not be misplaced If applied to himself. as "Bsldy" and mash" are nearly related, ss IL were.
 l advise Carlos to compromise thIs thing st once with A. E. and allow the wo rid to Ievolve as heretoiore.
 Business has been very dull here for month past, but We hope. since the e1- citement of the election has cooled down, 1t will resume its former course and straddle the horse of progress.
 Messrs. McDill and Thayer are erect ing building to be used as s dispens- Hry or hardware, VIZ: wines, liquors. &c.
 We intended to answer one of the questions propOunded In his last effu- sion. but the party referred tO, came to us with tears unshed, and begged us to desist. We are not hard hearted. We pied ged our word and honor, the secret would be safe with us and would not be divulged though heaven and earth should try and wrest It from US, we are mum"
 Your correspondent in company with Capt. Ed. Vsnderlip ate "dumplincs on deck" witb Mir. H. D Stevens. yesterday. ID honor of the fiitieth anniversary Of hIs birth. pleasant time was enjoyed. May the gentleman live to dish up dumplingi for fifty years more.
 That was a bad trick Harry played on Al. ID that calico sale. There has been no blood shed yet, but at times VIC cast our eyes over the milky way" and wonder how It will end.
 Now is the time the good people of Crittenden and vicinity should meet and organize for Christmas festivities. II don't know why We should not have the old time Christmas tree snd pleasures Tor the little ones, which glsddened our hearts m youth. Come, srouse your selves. who Vill start the ball rolling?
 Our merchant and postmaster, John Smith, and Miss Helena Rieger of this place were joined in wedlock Monday evening, by the Rev. David McFswn of Nogsles. Numerous guests were pres ent at the ceremony and heartily con- graduated the newly married pair. Al ter the congratulate every body re- paired to Emil Sydow's place, to swing the Tight fantastic" An enjoyable | time was spent. and happiness beamed in every face. Supper was announced at l midnight. and all did justice to the well | spread table, which staggered under the | weight of everything delicious. After | supper, dancing was resumed and your | left and was gently put to sleep by the sweet strains of uncle | Billy's fiddle. JEAN,
 Crittenden, Arz. Nov. 10, 'S6.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
To Err is Human.

But it is positively ineIcusable to admin ister or take narcotics or potent sedstives to relieve tranquility of the nerves, the easy discoverable cause of which Is sun ply indigestion. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the remedy indicated when the nervous IS weak, and consequently super sensitive and tranquil. Brsced and quieted by this superlaiIve tonic, the system obtsin' needful repose at night, dyspeptic quslm cease to disturb the stomach, and mental inquIetude disRp- pears. The habit of body becomes reg ulsr, the liver and kidneys are health. fully stimulated, and bodily pr mental erertion ceases to be wesrisome and difficult task. Neuralgia, rheumatism and mslarisl disorders, and kidney trou. bles. are entirely eradicsted by this mstchless invizorant and regulator.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
naEe ?. Q. hSnsJ ai1sfs .si'-'" l" and address Registered Ls's'sn n NEW ORLEANS NNTIuN 'i
 N.a u....
Alias Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COJEl
 | cial District. in ths l.lr
 tory of Arizona
 Stephen Cerreru. a psI~-lr Cerreru. defendant t--Alla-
 Action brought n e - l--
 First Judicial District ll ari Pima m the Territory uf ri
 The Territory Of Ari i-a-- Ella M. Csrrsro. You are hereby summurs.i l- pear in an action brought above named plaintiff. iu --- the First Judicial ul-fri '- County of Pima. n tt- EOna, and answer the cn--i Clerk Of this Court. ar l-s-.'- r Ia copy of which curlI -t.-l -r summOn=l within tW-rfs of the day of ssrvlr. vlce upon yoa of -- served in thi- county. -- - .- of the county and WIttI- t- within thirty days, In - lays. ......r. '
 And you are hereby ca'I-sl appear and answer th@ com f...- quired. the plaintiff wil tsa- fault against you and VII A.i the relief demanded rnarri" - bursements in this heltf -As-
 Given under my hand and ' f. District Court. at Tucson -1.- A. D., lSs5. .-.--ry ..-s
 lSEALI J- IT, VI f
 Octqi6s By CHAELE- hEE--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
sharpen Your Own Drills.

Miners all over California and Arizona are obliged by their situation to do their own sharpening, and while there gre many who are good shsrpeners and tenn perers. there are many more who are not. Probably very few understand the philosophy of working steel, and many will be glad to obtain some aid in the way of information Us to how IL should be done. The Iron Trade Review gives few directions which are worth preserv- ing. I5 says: To work steel, never heat above a cherry -rrd for hammerIng, then hammer light and quick until rear ly black, as thIs improves the steel and will make tools that will do more than double the work than If not SO treated. The hardness of steel IS governed en- tirely by the heat when it IS dipped in water; for instance, piece of steel dipped at bright cherry color and drawn to straw will be very much harder than a piece heated to s dark cherry red then dipped and drawn to a straw. Try 1t. The forging, hardening and temperiDg of steel IS an art that but few understand, as its knowledge Is only gained by experience, and but few ever give its secrets to others; yet in a few words l will try to give the principal ele- ments to workers of steel, which If fol- lowed will save you many losses, and give you a reputation for working steel that will insure you good and servicea- ble too's. as well as increase your gains. Please remember that the heat at which steel is worked and hardened are two of the vital elements to produce good and serviceable tools. IL heated above
 light cherry-red. some of the vitality of the steel IS destroyed, and 1t wOnld in heating too many times return to iron. If heated too hot when hardening. IL would fly to pieces, destroy ing your la Dor and steel, as we'll ss give you poor reputation. Remember Hls to hammer your work lightly at low heat, as this improves drills and edge tools most wonderfully; also take as few heats as possible, as Oyerheating aud too fre- quent heating reduces the steel to iron by destroying the carbon. To harden drills always dIp them slowly to the depth desired ID as near vertical 6 line as you can by the eye and hand, then move Tn a circular position until
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
4 Good Starter.

TUCsoS, Arizona, Nov. 9th, 1886. To the EDIToa of the CIrIzES:-In reference to the project discussed Ill your editorial yesterday desire to state that as enc of class whom you stigma tize. and after an experience iE various enterprises which have involved me in losses of considerable sums. l now stand ready to contribute the sum of one thou sand dollsrsIii the remaining nine teen thousand are raised to form twen- ty thousand dollar capital for the pur- pose of putting iutO operation any practicable water producing project which may be proposed.
 Two PER CENT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
Marshall's Japanese Troupe.

The best performance ever seen Tn this cIty m the line of gymnastics. exper. GOT spinning. etc, was given As the Opera House last plight, by Marshall's Japanese Tourists. Wonderful does not convey the meaning of those who speak of it. It was amazing. Walking and dancing on a slack rope without balancing pole was feature entirely new. Top spin. ping in every conceivable manner aston. ished the audience. Go and see them. for we cannot describe the performance. They play two nights more here.-Fres- no EIpositor.
 These Jsps will appear at Reid's Opera House next Monday and Tuesday even iDgs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
An Assurance of IncOrrupt,ble Int

The presence of Genfs G. T. Beaure- gard of La, and Jubal A. Early of Va. at the drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery Company. iu entire charge, is regarded Rs a guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity. Any advertise. ment or offer tO guarantee any pariiallty would expose the eleven hoof of the swindler. Remember that the next (the l99th Grand Monthly and the Extra ordinary Quarterly Drawing takes place on Dec. l4th, when over half a million of dollars will go flying about the world, trying to fall into some ones pocket. For any information address M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La, Sure you are right, go ahead!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
Maricnna Cnnnfr

The official returns from Maricops county give the following maiori,ies
 M A Smith, ls5; 0 NJ Strauss, v; Coun- cilman, l. Fl Goodrich,r rep. ,; joint Coun. cilman A Cornwall. BUS; Assemblymep. I Smith. rep. 156; Sammuel Webb dem, 96; Sheriff. AJ Hslbert,, dem. Z9I Treasurer, Geo. F Kemper, dem. 2OO
 Recorder, Henry l. Wharton, rep, 4O, district attorney, Frank Cox. dem. 427 Probate Judge. Joseph Campbell, dem, 24o; Surveyor, A Barry. dem,, 5O5: Cor oner' U l. Eschman, dem, 8; Super Brill, rep, f. IL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
Important to Housekeeners.

me following articles of household goods must be sold at once, as their own. z, z, Hss 1ss 9een 1 ordered to the Department trimmings. O' o'' Large Alaska refrigerator. l Bath tub. tin. child's.
 l Stone filter, new.
 l Water cooler. new.
 ] Nursery chair. new,
 2 Oz. O0z. preserve jars, new. ! Zl3e and 2 wood washtuSs,
 Upholstered chairs. ,o. uvou s. e bargains can be had if applied TOT st once at Fort Lowell.
 0"s MAJOR ID. T. WELLsL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13

night af'>sS-a large audience at the
 t he wanted, for House last evening to Ii e around bOtherinsOmpsny of Japanese s hey didn't want ly an entire change c : Ii paid to be polite bgramme, many mar e
 in the old days, aI.z-.- S S~i----s-sorr- - - = r,,-,s, lzarira by the fearless Jsps. Their balancing fs feats are most thrilling, and the specta- th tors sat in bresthless suspense while O, some of the acts were going on. NJ 'ah Marshall has show that is superiorl naIr i a circus m every particular. TE't ,e a, gsgemeDt m this city closes -ouia ato-ni0b whe1 1t is likely that Ihe late -spec. conner yvi be greeted with the pls~yJn g.sard as,sndir room only y."-Sacr;. 'i-ls i.a;gtn,o Re-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
Just ReCAlved

breakfast bacon. -"A SHu to be OlsOmargarine.
 .T SSiI Iah salt and vinegar pickles, sns peppers, pepper hash, sauer i;S ,aSS owlss and California cheese, uan ger cheese, pickled pig pork, and may tuner luxuries and delicacies sent oy sns grandmother. Warum? Dsruml
 JOSEPH DURR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
\ aVapaI.

YavapaI county gives the following unofficial ma .orities: Smith 252; Strauss 235; Cornwall 315; council Foster, dem.. 337; assembly, Oliver, Ashurst, Felton, Fisher, Andrews. all dems: sheriff, Mul venom, dem., 6S, treasurer. Bashford, rep, IFS; recorder. Horne, rep, 243; dis trict attorney Herndon, dem, 6S7; pro bate judge, G'Neill, rep, 21; assessor, Carrier, dem., BPS; coroner, Ford, dem., 2Gl; supervisors, Brecht, rep, IS, Behan, den. 2I5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
OcullSt and Aurist

Dr. $. M. Wilson. graduate of the Eye and Ear lntirmsry of New York, is at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, and will re- main until November 18th. The doctor makes 8 speciality of treating all dis eases of the eye, ear. throat and cstsrrh He IS travelling for bis own health and has the best of credentials. Those suf- fering should call on him. Room 29. Consultation free. If.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
CGthattNTYya FW. Gregy

F-3 ltcthaftSTY vSlla F. w. Gregg.
 FOR SHERIFF. E. ( Shaw.
 FOR RECORDER. A. D. Sampson.
 FoR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, H. R, Jef- foris.
 FOR TREASURER. J. s. Wood
 CLERK OF THE COUNTY COURT, NJ. $ Snyder
 For AssEssoR-M. G Samaniego.
 FoR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, Georg, A. Cum.
 FoR CoRoSERs-Sam1 Baird. Joh1 Grant.
 FoR SURvEYoR-Geo J. Roskruge.
 FJR SUPERvIsORs-John Anderson Frank Proctor, H. k. Lacy.
 FoR JUSTICES OF THE PEACR-PrecInct No. l. Chas. Fl. Meyer, Washington NJ Jacobs, F. H. Goodwin.
 FOR COSsTABLEs-Precinct No. 1. " Fl. Lucas, T. J. Newcome.
 PRECINCT No. or THF PEACE-J. A BurrIel and I. l.. Mer cer. Constable, Ramon Sardines
 PRECINCT Nc. 3.-JUSTICES OF THE PEACE-Thomss F. Pegg. Thom as Steele
 CoSsrABLE-MW. Thompson.
 PREcISCT No. 4-JU5TICES OF THE PEACE G. W. Baker. Ed Van. derlip. Constable, D. c. McDill
 PRECINCT No. 7.-JUSFICES OF THE PEACE M. W. Sopher, J. F. Chest. Constable. I. A. Kingsberry.
 PRECINCT No. S-JUSTICES Qt THE PEACE-Geo Phillips, V. E. RI lin. Constable. T. $ Moore.
 PRECINCT No. 9-JUSTiCES OF THE PEACE-W. F.. Hensley. A. L Shiiy. Constable. Ben Acabedo.
 PRECINCT No. l0-JU5TICE OF THE PEACE-IChn k Hndolph.
 PRECINCT No. 1l-JUSTICE OF THE PEACE-None Constahle-Geo Clark. PRECINCT No. l2-JUSTICE OF HE PEACE-JOhn Attes. Constaole--F G. Paddigin.
 PRECINCT No.l3-JUSIICESO OF I'll E PEACE-Placido Ruelas. M. Christ man. COnstable-AntOnio Soto.
 PRECINCT No. I4-JU5IICES OF THE PEACE-E W. Clark. Chas. Hand. Constable q. R McCarty.
 PRECINCT No. l5-JUSTICES OF PEiCE-James Lyon, ]. ID. Perryer. Constable. J. R Fryer
 PRECINCT No. l6-JU5TICE OF THE PEACE--S. B. McCOrcle. F. K. Sykes. PRECINCT No. lS-JU5TICES OF THE PEACE-J. T.. Griffith. A. F. Crawford. Constsbles, James Speedy, A. Littlep9ge.
 PRECINCT No. 21-JUSTICES OF THE PEACE--F. A. Stevens. w.. Jacobs. Constable. none.
 PRECINCT No. 22-JU5TICE OF THE PEACE-J. M. Berger. Constable. Joaquin Burriel.
 On motion the Board adjourned to meet Nov. Sth. 1866. at 10 o'clock a. ID.
 TUCsoS, A. T., Nov. S:h. 1886. The Board met pursuant to adjourn. ment at 10 o'clock a m. this day. Present, J. 5. Mansfield, Chairman: J. c. Handy. member; K. Richardson. member; Fred c. Hughes, Ex Officio Clerk.
 The Board took recess until 2 o'clock p. m-
 After recess.
 The full Board being present. on mo tion the Board adjourned till November 18th 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m to finish up election business.
 J. $. MANSFIELD. Chairman. Attest:
 Fred G. Hughes Ex-Oficio Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
AriInnnr Belief

Col. Geo. $. Robinson. of Tucson, A. T., prominent mining engineer of that section of the country, aud well-known among the capitalists of St. Louis In- terested ID mining property. was at the Southern yesterday, just from the Terri tory. When asked by a Globe-Dem- ocrs: reporter what the effect of Geroni- mos capture had upon the Territory, he said:
 I've feel that the Territory IS given new life, and our relief Is very great The people of the Ea,t can hardly Rp- preciRte the situation We were in while the Apaches were abroad and SD they can not fully understand the extent of our thgDkfulness that We are rid of the danger. have no doubt that fully 500 persons were slaughtered by Geronimo's msrBuders of whose deaths nobody ever heard. Nobody was safe anywhere ex- cept ID the towns. If man had occa- sion to drive few miles cut into the country, he could not be sure that be would come back again The Indians appeared in the most unexpected times. They might be near a town one day and the next day be killing people fifty miles away. The terror which they created was constant and widespread. But now there IS absolutely no danger anywhere m the Territory. Shortly before start ed East drove through the section in the Sierra Madres, where they had their rendezvous. and where. if any had re- maIued, I would have been sure to fall into their hands, and was not molessed in the least dsgree."
 Are there no desperadOes of lawless white men who take the Indians place?"
 "NO. Reports have gone out, I believe, that there are bands of such men, but 1t IS not true. The whole Territory is as safe for travel as Missouri or any other State. The consequence of the imme- date outlook for the Territory is very bright. Business has already improved. and 1t will continue tc do sC. We also expect immigration to increase soon, though it IS yet too soon to feel this ef- fect.-St. Louis sGlobe-Democrat."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
Free!

The CITIZEN has printed a large mum Der of convenient slips containing the table of the official returns of Pima county, for free distribution, Any nar- son desiring copies can be accommo5st. cd by calling ct this office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
Fresh Maafs

The very best quality of sll kinds oi fresh meats, served daily to any part oi the city at the lowest prices. Every. thing neat, clean and new. Screen doors to exclude every kind of insect. Nc extra charge for delivering meats. Salt meats also on hand.
 O. F. SCHUMACHER, If 322 Congress Street
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13

| stll4le lO Se-ci ON tue 1A tue bUN UT girl This Is not owing to anything like un- happiness over their situation, but rather to the peculiarities of their race
 Each young Indian who was at work sug- eeSted some wild animal tanned sufficiently tO perform domestic service; something like a wolf broken to harness, doing the work well but yet very much out of place with bit, traces and collar.
 That the boys retain much of the old war rior leaven is constantly shown. They evince it in their fondness for military trappings and parades. They are excessively fond of liSteil- ing to naTTstions of heroic deeds. Talk to Us, they will often say to tne superintendent, ~of the warriors of Europe!7 They listen to battle accounts and incidents in the hves of great soldiers with an interest Intense beyond description With such sentiments peryad- ing their natures, it is not likely tha, they will make fTst-class, plodding nlSahanics. They may not know why they do not lovO the occupations to which civilization has as- signed them; in fact, they may fancy that they do like their civilized trades, but beyond question there Is something in these labors that Is at war with their instincts. A genera tion or two later may afrords difference. and they may take kindly then to what they now apply themselves as a duty or q task.-COr Chicago Times