davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Imnrnred on pa.tsur., Methods.

Pasteur's method of inoculation has been simplifed by Hungarian physician. Instead of taking the spinal cord of an in- fected rabbit and alternating its poison by drying, Dr. Hogyes takes the spinal cord, rubs it up with water containing chloride of sodium, of which solution of any strength can be made. The dog is then immersed in this soution, and after five or six inmersions in the bath secures complete immunity from rabies, ,-Saw Ysfk .ceppsrsisl Adfsrtiksr ."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Opinion of A Leading Editor.

almost all the diseases that affiict us nun Infancy to old age have their orl- sA ID dIsordered liver, A really good 4'ef medicine IS the most important I Inc whole range of pharmacy. We . S7''eFe Simmons Liver Regulator Co be ,-e pest among them all. We pin our '4''h upon the Regulator. and if we t'-.a persuade every reader who is ID i'll
 ''lth to buy it We would willingly '1ch for the benefit each would re- '''Fe.-Ed. Cincinnati Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
m. Color of the Er...

VI. de Candolie, French investigator, aas come to the conclusion from his re- searches that women have a larger pro portion of brown eyes than men He also finds that when both parents have eyes of the like color, the chances are SS to l2 that their children who arrive at the age of 10 nyhen the color of the eyes is fixed, will have eyes of the same color. When the parents have eyes of different colors, the chances are 55 10 45 in favor of brown as against blue or gray eyes in the chn- iren. He is also of opinion that the health of the brunette type is, as rule, superior to that of the blonde type Cn.sall,s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Artistic Landscape Views.

Willis P, Haynes. landscape photo grapher, solioits contracts TOT pnoto graphing town, ranch and mlnlne prop erty. None but first class worA nnlsheo and delivered. A complete series or superb Tucson views for sale si fleish- mans drug store
 Ofice and laboratory, D stone avenue Tposon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
CODDtl's Herdie I,ina

s. s.ppers Herdics meet all trains, at so..itC 70 all calls for balls and parties. pi",:! p,.eiA! attention given to funerals and O,Sacs' On hand both day and nigh [ ts, t-9ts G may be left with Max Zier, oor- congress and Meyers.
 1. F. CoPPzL,
 Propristof.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
nrsfer. fin thc Juniata-

Oysters are found in the Juniats river in considerable quantities. They are sup posed to have originated from oyster shells, to which young oysters adhered, essst dumped iu the river. ..~CkiaAen hA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Armour Packing Co.
KANSAS CIrT, Mo, Feb. 9th, 1Sc

KANSAS CIrY, Mo, Feb. 9th, 1888. JOSEPH DURR,
 Tucson, ArIz.:
 FEAR SIR:-DesIr nR to quote you ip accordance with the amount of you trade ID the provision line, we have tskeT The liberty to place your nan on our Jobbers' List, and will for the comIne season furnish you with Jobbers' prices "Confdentisl." We believe prices quot ed, and quality of goods will secure us the bulk Of your tsvors.
 Very truly,
 ARMOUR PACKING Co.
 Col. Durr, the grandson of his most generous and respected grsndmother, was made iDexpressibly happy this morning by the arrival of ss fine lot of G .lroy, California roll butter as was ever turned out of that famous creamery. It is fresh, sweet and choice,
 He has also secured fine lot of Ar mour's Kansas City pickle pork, with sour-krsut to make the country safe This is a new article and has been spe- cially prepared for family use. Though never before introduced in this market, It is wherever used, much rellsbed, and vail no doubt become favored dish on the tables of Tucson families.
 On account of the near approach or holidays, the Colonel's grandmother wrote 10 one oi her friends on the other side of rhe big fish pond, and the result IS an invoice of Holland herring Melch- ner) of the 1887 pack. They arrived Tn prime condition and are now waiting to be eaten. A large lot of Santelle, Swiss and sil marketable delioacIes were also received. The Col keeps every kind of cheese made, no matter what II may be. ask him for it and it will be
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Government Lands

Letters are continually arriving ask ing the price of public lands, and some
 make a request that agents secure houses for people who live Tn Indians, Illinois and Ohio. This arises from the fact that people east ars not informed ID the land laws, and think that all that is necessary in taking claims is for the papers to be filed by SD agent, and then they can pay out on the land the same as though the purchase was from private individuals.
 Any person except soldiers and sol diers heirs must make affidavit that they are acquainted with the land they are entering, and also make affidavit that to She best of their knowledge there IS no mineral on the same.
 PRE-EAIPTIoss.
 Section 176 says that every person being the head of a family, widow, or single person over the age of tventy-one and citizen of the United States, or having filed a declaration of intention to become such, as required by the natural 'zation laws. who has made or hereafter makes a SETTLEMENT IN PERSON on the public lands subject to pre-emption, and who inhsbits and improves the same and who has erected dwelling thereon is authorized to enter with the register of the United States land office for the dis trict in which the land lies; by legal sub division any number of acres not ex- ceeding one hundred and sixty acres or quarter section of land to include the residence of such claimant upon paying the United States minimum price of such land. No person who is the rro- prIetOr of three hundred and twenty acres can pre-empt land. No person who quits or absndons his own land to reside on pubic land in the same state or territory can pre-empt Persons can however. take homesteads and timber claims whether he has tie three hundred and twenty acres or not; neither does the law prohibit his taking 6 homestead when be has lett a residence on hls own land. The above only refers to pre- l smptions.
 The first requirement in taking 6 pre- emptlon is to select the quarter section | desired. and ascertain from the Land | Office record that it IS vacant and sub Isct to entry. He must then make some | improvements. Not stick up stakes, but make some substantial improve ments. and then within ninety days file sdeclaratorY statement for the land in she local land office. the fees for which are three dollars. 4 residence must be on the land when the improy- nents are first begun, and continuous is obligatory.
 After continuous residence upon & 9re-emption for six months settlement. ,0n be proven and the government price being paid, there will be final receipt ssued to the pre-emptor; but in case siiher does not desire to make final proof st the end of six months, he hss hirty three months from the time be nGde settlement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
The Best Three Books.

Mir. Rider HaCgard, in answer 10 a question concerning the best three books, next to the Bible, for young man enter ing life, recommended Shakespeare, Don Quixote" and The Pilgrims Progress Professor Elmshe makes a queer choice Esop's Fables, Livy, and "RomoLa "-- Chicarn Trihuna
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Enr Sale.

Lot IA, Block l, Tempe, Arir- Address, MATILDA EsPAREk, opposise Ice tassoU' north, Tucson, 4. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
HOMESTEAD

Entries must be made in person, usually before the Register of the local Land Office and the entry fees are sixteen dollars. The requirements of the home stead law are about the same as those of the pre-enption, eIcept that residence cBa be established within six months after making fling; but homestesds are subject to contests if settlers fail to get on the land inside of six months after entry. HOmes.esds may be proved up 10 siI months and paid out on, the same ls pEe-emptions, but can be proved up in slx years without paying. In making insl proof the settler will be requirod ;o give inc number of times he or she hes been absent from the claim, where went, and for what they went, and are questioned regarding the amount of inn provements they have. if ID the judgment of she Register and Receiver the law has not been complied with they will not is- gue A Gnsl receipt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
PinaI Clippings.
EutArDrisal

r, lEnterpr1ee.l
 through the kindness of Judge J. D. walker the Enterprise is enabled to pu b. Ilsn a summary of the business of the Iekol mill during the year 1887. as snoWn by their annual report just con- pleted:
 No. of days run. 265 no. or tons milled 67lIS Fine ounces produced ....... I23. .lSI, IS E! EiTss proceeds. SllS,69O.SI DIsoursements.... ..79,799 5 Net proceeds. 3ISS91 34 average cost of mining and milling
 N- pSA 'ou'' Sl4.UI Net profits per ton. S5 cost Of production, per cent. ..... .67. 8 fronts, per cent. .32. '
 1t Is proper to state that the causes which led to the loss of 70 many days curing the year have been removed at large increase of expenditures. nots- ply the development of a plentiful sup ply of water. IL is safe to predict a much handsomer showing for the cur rent year, although the percentage of proht IS very large. The Vekol has pro- ouced great amount of silver during the few years it has been worked and its management has been marked with dis tinRuished ability and judgment, and the property to-day ranks among the most profitable of any mines in the ter ritory.
 Mir. J. G. Hammels came in from the Owl Heads on Monday. after supplies tor bis camp. He has purchased of P. R. Brady, Jr., half interest Tn the lease of the Chief mIne upon which Mir. John Dunn and himself sreichl riding. They shipped a carload of eleven tons of se- lected ore 10 Fl Psso. from Red Rock station, last week and will ship another carload about the first of next month. On the mine the old shaft is down min ty feet, and the new shaft, upon which they are now working, is down thirty feet. When depth of fifty feet is reached drift will be commenced to connect with the old shaft three hundred feet distant. The ore IS of good grade and will yield 6 very satisfactory ne, profit,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Hnma Made Candies.

Fresh every afternoon st BOihschiid Candy Tsctsry,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Rafaela RoYno n..., NOTICE Is HEsEBY GV-pS D-9 ,,,,,. undersigned, adm uist-uf.r Of tb., ,-,il.l. -I. or Rafaela RorrO deceasad fp Ina c-.,J,, ss-a. and all persons having claim. ,r.irs, ,t si oi vouchers, Wlt in f.Ur months afrs- rt, '.-S .;.S publication of this nOtlce, Ca the sald ,,5,,;,,:s trator ar his office. No. 335 Sou-h Nsvs -, Tucson, in the sad county of Pirla sNee''
 BAKNABE ROBLFs. Administrator of the Estate of Rsfssis R.,-,.. deceased. D-i"' Dated at TucsOu, Aug. 4th, 1sS7
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
rIhBEH cLAIks

Do not require residence. Timber claims must be entered by personal sp- plicstion sworn to within the land dis trIct where the land is situated, before some officer having ssesl and author- iEed to administer oath. Claimant must have i've acres broken the first year, the second year must have five acres broken sud culetIvate the first breaking, the third year must put trees, seeds or cuttings in the first i've acres and culti- vate the second five; the fourth year must set out the second five acres in trees, tree seed, or tree cuttings. If in eigh: years there are six thousand seven hundred and dfty growing trees on the Jrsot, claimant can make final proof and secure 6 patent Government fees in timber culture claims are fourteen dol lars for entry and ten dollars for final proof,
 All duties required by the timber cul- sure laws may be done by others except
 he entry and final proof; nor Is he or
 he required 10 reside near the land but will always be expected to comply with tEe law in regard to improvements.
 There IS nc fixed amount of improve neDts required ip homestead or pre- snptiOn law. residence and cultivation ID good faith IS home and 6 farm to ;he claimants best ability is held to be ,ke requirements of the law.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
SOLDIERS HoHEsrRADs.

Soldiers vbo served ID the United States army for ninety days and were houOrabiy discharged and have lived loyal to the government can file declsr- gtoTy statements on one hundred and sixty acres of vBsant land, by an agent through the power of sttotney in s form prescribed by law. This power can be executed before a notary public anywhere in ihe United States, and sent to some reliable agent who will se- lect the quarter section of land and file on ]: for the soldier. This filing vill absolutely hold the land for six months EithOut the residence of claimant At She end of six months the so,dler must begin residence and make another filing. called the final entry, st which time be pays B Zee the same as m home stead cases. Soldiers are compelled to live as least one year on their claims. but they can deduct their service ss 8 soldier from the five years required by the common homestead snd thus get their patent ID shorter time than he who has not served his country as a soldier. Soldiers widows are entitled to use the deceased husbands service while in the var, to assist her in proving up clsir and if the widow is dead. then one of the minor heirs can Use the right: but lt must be done through the guardian of lhe child. WIdogs and orphans of sol diers will not be required to cultivate the land or to personally do the work but can cause the same to be done by others capable 70 do practical farming. Good faith and cultivation to the best of the ability ctclsinsnt IS all that the law requires.
 The above wi!l show those in the east who do not understand the law govern ing the public domains that 1t is impos- sible for them b scquire land in this country without becoming resident and with the exception of soldiers claims the applicant must appear in person and know something of the land he desires
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-31
g.aSa sEspGaA.

~; LOUIS March >, the NatlonaI Live
Stock .hilealor reports;
OWile- He'e'pt~, 1000 shipments ECO: mar
Eets'ro ami higher. Chol' Z heavy native
steers II " t. > 3u, fdr t" good native stac 5
= u $500 butchers steers, medium %
hNlee s. y to ~ 30: strcktr~ and fee erS
Ian 10 200 , "a 81, hangers, ordinary -
good, s. - to $500
Hoss lie eipts, too; shipments. 500: market
active, 10 T. h higher, ranging rom UuLul 5I.
Suvep- Receipts, GOJ shipments, 80:
market firm; fair to fancy 1905 %,
hANAAs cry March 2S--rue live 5tocS
Indicator reports.
Cattle Receipts. 3.l0O shipments, $50;
market strong and sctiVe GDid to choice
corn fed $50 on; common to nediu 50G
cows, 0OH3 Co.
Hogs kecei pts, 300; shipments . .S)o; mar
kei Ae'ive with SIC 'dy, higher, ranging from
OEG,1 3d.
sheep Receipts 400: shipments 200. steady.
good TO "hoice 5000 30; common to medium
2jtGl 60
CHICAGO, March 2o.--rhe Dt,vors journal
reports.
cattle Receipts, 6GcO; shipments, 900;
market slow but frn steers, sotG,5 %;
st"csers rudfeeoers, 100 -; cows, bulls aud
mixed, 7wGi 81 Texas fed GERS %.
lIoss-R Receipts, ,tGO, shlpmtutS, 7U.0, mar.
ket strong, higher Sc, ranging from 3 20 to lU
sheep Recelptsj 400; shipments ! OOO:mar-
ket steady; natives,5 COAT lu western > iOtG
i 90; Texans, 0Jtp5 %: lambs, lUG6 80.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-31

Mother, I'm 90 out TO FISH
So no. my LITTLE sonny
You bn " ypu'v ~ swollen loot
NJ precious i'm hpue5 %
bu' y got butit OF "a vhtion Oil nd A'
wpL' and caught an ,el, sli ate It Ike a man
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-31
NEW ORLEANS corrnN


.llad res closed steady, mt advance points
i IJu steady closing strong, IL 10 IA noint
5s,a. August y points higher.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-31
THE CAMP AlCN.

This years Political Cam.
paign is destined TO be the
most steering and exciting
since Coke successfully meas
ured arms with Davis, and
The EXAMINER expects to oc.
cupy an aggressive position in
the fore front of the battle {;
the organ of no man, the nut
critical champion Of the peo-
pie.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-31
uARKETS BY WIRE,
ANIitI"

FNgII-U CoSSoL~
March - Duu~nl- closed a'
money! silver t3d.
MONEY,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-31
EDITORIALLY

It champions and defends
their interests as the basis of
all society and prosperity It's
clippings and selected mat
ter will be such as to interest
and instruct our country
patrons.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-31
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES
,NW YORK COTTON


Futuro' opened steady, \ points hIghor
,geI Hrm and steady, closing !Sto2l poi4ts
sales, i0Uh0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08

having dangerous associates, dishonesty, and others
In whom did not have confidence rs TO their trust
worfhiress, honesty or competency (thc majority
have been removed for drunkenncss.i.
Tho snivcllng Pharsecsm and cant with which
Reformer" Brown, with large capital "R,' some
what daiphanously DISCUSSES his reasons for not re-
cording the OF dismissal might provoke smile
makes terrible arragnmcnt of the Democratic
appointments In the Baltimore post Office under this
Civil Service regime Tho valuable information given
by both Reforners, Brown and Don NJ. Dickinson,
however, falls to consist" In earlier letter
November is, 1887, Postmaster Frank Brown reports
as follows response to certain ntcrr0gatorcs pro-
pounded by Bishop Oberly
o. The character and capacity Of those appointed
under the rules The character Of the mon who have
been appointed and now remain In this of1ce thipK
good Their capacity Is evidenced by test examinations
and the rating Of this office by the Post onco
Department, which am pleased to say has been
~ How far those appointed have been faithful
and diNgent in the discharse Of their duties: Tho
appolnees, generally, both faithful and diigent
In the discharge of their duties.
a. The OBJECT Of the new system upon the moral
tone and business efficiency OF your Office: am
unable to make comparison between tho present ana
prior TO my appointment The morals OF my appontees
i think good, and viii compare fav0raDly win any
Office of equal numbers. As to the efficiency,
refer you TO the PoStoftce Department ana our
patrons for answer
And yet since the date Of this latter, rosccoiored
and self gratulatory communication, the writer APP
pears to have bounced quite goody array OF
these faithful. "dilgenn moral and cficlent'
appontees Doubtless Postmaster General Don NJ.
Dickinson and his Reform Postmaster Brown Will
receive by Mr. Hales committee an excellent oppor,,
tuny III risc and explain these trivial minuea and
slight discrepancies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
ANNIVERsARY OF A POPULAR CHURCH.

AT the morning service Of the Church of the Trans
hguration yesterday, the Rev. George H. IIoughton
preached the anniversary sermon This Is the
seventh anniversary Of the Introduction into our
service of supplied choir" he said. The choir
has boon ably conducted and deserves this public
acknowledgment of its efficiency. A check of 81 900
has been annually contributed by one person to main
tain the church music. At least SO 900 more, how
eighth anniversary of the establishment Of the daily
communion service. The numbers and eight
have a scriptural Significance The number seven
signifies rest from labor while eight peal of
the day of resurrection and Of the TRANSPORTATION.
. More particularly. however celebrate to-day
the fortieth anniversary of the establishment of tho
church. 1t has been proposal to bring the present
endowment fund of $4,000 up to $50, 900 on this
anniversary In order to afford sufficient income for
furnishing church music. Can 1t be dOnel At pres
ent should prefer that the interest from the S3 900
be added to the principal instead OF using 1t for
church purposes. When shall leave the church
wish to leave 1t In a sound financial condition,
At p. IN. an anniversary choral service held
at which tho ofertory hymn sung antiphonally
by the choir and congregation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
NEw-JERsEY PEOPLE STUDYING THE SUBJECT
CAREFIIIY-IEGIsIAT NOMIN ATOMS

CAREF LL1-LEblebAIlfE mlNAllONo'
Trenton n. j. Oct. THE movement in politics
keeps up remarkably. There have been innumerabe
township and ward meetings In the past week, and
whIc the greater assembages the meetings that
draw together the voters Of county, have not been
frequent at any time during this campaign 1t Is be-
evcd tho effect of the local gatherings Is equally
good. Every public speaker this campaign alludes
with wonder to the interest Of audiences in the dis
cussons before them. very moderate advertisement
Of meeting viii bring out largo attendance, and
the auditors VIII listen for hours to comparatively dry
discussions OF the tariff. II would that the
subject has been taken up a study, and that any
light upon It is received with students enthusiasm.
In support of this Is tho statement OF booksellers that
works upon the tariff finding liberal sale.
The nominations for the Legislature being
made, and the party managers arc urged to call the
conventions early possible. There is a distinct
advantage to the general tickc. In having the
candidates for the legislature at work and It Is fully
appreciated IN the rural districts, but not In the cities
The disposition at present is to conccde the Legislature
to the Republicans In any event
So far as the nominations for tho Legislature have
been made they indicate preference for the Senatorial
candidacy OF Congressman Phelps, but there chiefly
an effort to nominate strong men who will make good
legislators The candidates before the Republican
caucus Will include George A. Halsey of Essex, whose
position has been In doubt heretofore far
the scnatorship was concerned.
Renewed complaint is made Of the broken bank
recelyershps The banks are under the control Of
and a receiver Is appointed. r6e Interest OF The
Ghancery Court seems to end there and the receiver
Of murmurng from the doposltors. but no satisfaction
from the courts.
The Nevins law OF last winter forbade the sale Of
liquor TO minors under eighteen years Of age without
qualification The law has been construed as per
hitting the sale of liquor TO minors when acting for
adult persons the liquor to be taken to the latter
shop or home The temperance people object to this
decidedly and VIII test the matter In the courts by
prosecuting offenders.