davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

Col. JAMES J. AYERS, editor of the Los Angeles Herald and well known to many residents of the territory, is d prominent candidate before the Demo cratic convention for Lieut.. Governor of California. Col Ayers enjoys the dis tinction of boing one of the ablest par iiamentarIans and most brilliant extem- pore speakers on the coast. His politics are too croesIrained, however, to land him in the presidential chair of the senate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

THE Phoenix Gazette is authority for the statement that MT. Ed. $. Gill, Pre- sident and General Manager of the Re publican has retired from that paper. From a personal acquaintance with MT. Gill we are constrained to say that he Is a loss to the territory. A perfect gentleman a thorough newspaper man and an inda- fatgable worker, his absence from the helm of the Republican cannot but have disastrous result. With the gilis taken out of thls pescatorial organ there is little left but spleen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

THE new federal election bill is simply a proposition to compel fair elections rhe Democratic party, which by its shot gun policy ill the southern states has made this measure necessary, very nat urGlly protests. Itwould not be expect ed that party which disenfranchises more than half the voters of d section would do less. Indeed, if the protesi stops short of 'shootin some sassy niggas' We shall be fortunate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

TIE Star this morning gives some eX- cellent reasons why a dally postal ser vice should be established between this city and Nogales It justly says that such a deal would make a differ ence of nearly twenty-four hours in time and accommodate many settlements along the line, which are now in the cold. We trust the matter will be pre- sented to the postal department Ill its true light that action may be taken, Tine benefits of daily service would be considerable, and with two rival stage lines the cost of transporting the mails nominal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

CALIFORNIA figs are bringing ready market at 50 cents per ton on the trees this season. Dried figs command from to 10 cents and one party who has a special process recently shipped two car loads east for which he received D cents per pound. There is an enormous profit in fig raising and there is no better soil nor climate in the world for just that thing than is found in Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

A TELEGRAM states that the Salisbury government is disposed to treat the Be ring sea correspondence as a joke There were so many jokes perpetrated in the state department under the ad- ministration of that able but somewhat obeise person from Buffalo that forteign bowers cgnnot be blamed for consider ing us nation of practical jokers. HeI Majesty of England will find however that this joke is loaded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

The CITIZEN has in creas9d its teie graphic service and is now tine only pa Der between Galveston, Texas, Los Ah- geles. Cal, Guaymas and Sheol which carries the full dispatches of the asso ciated press. Contemporaries will pleas' take notice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09
THE RAILROAD PROPOSITION
A Mas Meeting Called tonight in
 The Court House.

Amass meeting of Citizens is called at 7:3O this evening in the Court House to discuss the railroad situation In view of the badly damaged condition of the Sonora road from Nogsles to Crit tenien, it is proposed to urge the com pany to rebuild the line direct from Calsbasas to Tucson. It is suggested that a committee of prominent citizens be appointed to go to Benson and lay the facts before Superintendent Rich ards. There should be a general stten- dance and the matter thoroughly dis cussed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

HE Miner Journal is responsible for the following facetious remark concern ing the high living of the Prescott Peo- pie:
 One feature of Prescott people is very noticeable to all visitors. Even the poorest of them live high-about G,OOC feet above sea level.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

MONTREAL, Aug. Word has reach ed here that Moffat college on the Island af Perrot, ten miles distant has been burned to the ground. Over 300 students were in attendance. They are now re- ported to be quartsred in farm houses
 NEW YORK, August 7.-The clock con- tractors held a meeting last evening which lasted until four o'clock this morning. They decided to cut loose from the Cloak Operators Association and hereafter make no determination between union and non-union men. The operators union nave ordered a strike.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

GGx EzErAs, the dictator of Salvador, although but ? years of age has shown d remarkable executive ability. He has m maintained an aggressive and victorious war on Guatamala with one hand and suppressed formidable revolution with the other. The tropics are prolific.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

NoTwiTHsTANDING the fact that alfalfa is springing up from the effects of the recent rains, the local democracy are not allowing any of it to grow under their feet Neither should the Republican hratherp
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

SILVER is constantly or the increase since the passage of the silver bill by . Republican majority. Arizona voter should paste this in their sombroro f' nsa on election day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

THE French government pays out S4O0,000 a year to subsidize papers in its interest. Out here crgins come cheap CT but they prove an exPensure invest ment t.mbisn. It takes coin to mould publlc opinion. Don't it gov'nor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

WHILE the recent heavy rains have been detrimental to certain sections of inc territory, on the whole, the result IS l., .ie ual. The losses are more than compensated by the good done agricul- tnral interests. Business is materially on the increase.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

WILLIAM H. MILLS, President of the California State Board of Trade is being mentioned as candidate for the United State Senate. Mr. Mills is thoroughly acquainted with the needs of the entire Western country and is gentleman of unquestioned ability and great popular
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

THE CITIZEN presents the news of the world in concise form. It isn't neces- sary to wade through large amount of padded special telegraph to get the news-and all of it. Make the compari- son yourself
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

READ the call for railroad mass meet ing on the local page. The proposition now before the citizens of Tucson IS an important one and should be grasped hY the fetlOck
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

THE counties of this territory do not propose 10 degenerate into satrapys. It may do for the effete East. But, free thought, fir e speech and the privilege of self government ts one of ;he pOtential elements of cur |" e:'tern atmosphere. We breath these princi ples.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

TIE democratic harangues on the di-efui results which would follow the passage of the silver bill were unremlt- tant a short tune ago. The bill has pas sci and the howl from the democratic camD is not audible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

THERE are thousands of investors in the state of California who are seeking an outlook. If their attention were properly called to this section it would result iu mutual benefits. Tie virgin resources of the Territory are stupen- dOus
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

TEE thirsty soil returns thanks for a copious fall of rain last night. This IS blessing which many of our Southern sisters are denied at this time of year. just when it is most needed, too.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

IN order to insure Republican victory it is necessary to nominate the best men in the party and then get out and rustic for probabilities rather than discuss the possibilities of success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

TUcsoN has the appearance Of a caravan. the past few days, with the passenger trains from both ways held here
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

THE Star declares that harmony exists in the Pima county camp of the great unwashed. The harmony is so apparent that it can be heard for miles around.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09
GANG rule is un-Republican.

TIE State of Arizona sounds well looks well, and, well we shall see what we shall see.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

THE matter has been mentioned be- fore, but register NOW. To procras- tinate is to lose your vote.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

THE large budget of telegraph yes terday made it necessary to carry DOT tion over to the fourth page. The Orr IzEN gives the news.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

No names are transferred from the old register. If you fail to register you don't vote.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09
NEWSPAPER COMMENTS.

New York, Aug. 6-Tns manner oi the execution of Krmmlsr was talked Oi today hs most horrible. The details iu the papers were read with shudder, and the opinion seems to be that the circum. stances attending his execution srs $ sufficient condemnation of this method of iDfiictips capital punishment.
 CCAIRo, August 7.-The cholera is rag ing at Jeddax. The deaths average 1O( daily. Hundreds of deaths are reported also from Mecca.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09


 ate to adopt the Aldrich amendment to the Mckinley bill, which vests discre ti, nary power in II @ President to sus- end the operation of customs and du- ties wh-nev-r he shall deem it wise to do so, or whenever the cOuntrys shall f.cipr, ca-e. It can be stated authori tively tha: ihe work of the conference resulted in victory for Blaine. The President fought against the scheme of h ,-cretarv npOn many grounds. It is sad bat it la, hsen agreed that Blaine r-l; ot int rf..re with the passage of the req bl l.
 NEW YORK, August 6.-The British ship Lord Raglan, which is posted on the Maritime Exchange as a missing ship, left San Francisco February the 26 last for Cork, Ireland.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, August 6.-The fore cast is for fair weather except light rains at Keeler, Fresno, San Francisco and Yuma.
 PRIs, August GA dispatch from Buenos Ayres dated at eight o'clock last evening says that President Celman has withdrawn his resignation, the senate having refused to accep it.
 San Fran cisco, Cal. August G. Tn the United States ciruit court to- day a yerdic. for defendant YVES render ed in the case of c. H. Francoeur ssanist Oscar Newhouse. This was an action in eJectmeut enyO.ving the title to the Eagle bird mine in Nevada coun- ty- The mine is valued at Sl,OOO,OOO and the improvements at S200.O00. Francoeur claimed title under the deed from the Central Pacific R. R. issued in 1889 and defendant under US. mining patent issued in 1887. Plaintiff claim ed that the R. R grant of 1882 geve clear title to all odd lands unless they were known as mineral lands before July l, 1862. Court decided that land need not have been known as mineral previous to that date. This case effects over TOO other mines.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

". You can help us keep in the line of progressive march so that your sons may come and live among and intermar- " in our families, so that while there will still be north and south 1t will be loving and rich. The senate proceeded to the consider ation of the tariff bill pending. Gerry addressed the senate on the general sub- ject of tariff legislation. He denied that that the question had been finally set tied at the last presidential election. The majority of the American people he asserted had not been declared in favor of the protective theory but rather in favor of the party that advocated tar for revenue only.
 New York. Aug. 6-Following is the rssult of the games played today: NATIONAL,
 Chicago 1 Boston 5. Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia 6. Cleveland 8; New York5
 Pittsburg 8; Brooklyn 6.
 2d game, Cleveland l; Chicsgo7. PLAYERS LEAGUE. ODic6BO fp NeW 4ofh U-
 Pittsburg 4; Brooklyn II.
 Cleveland 6; Philadelphia g.
 Buffalo 8; Boston q. AMERICAN.
 Brooklyn 2; Toledo 6.
 Syracuse 2; Louisville '.
 Rochester 8; St. Louis 8
 Columbus 12; Philadelphia 6
 Cedar Rapids. Is.. August 6-The Democratic State convention met this morning and adopted 8 pla form.
 G,tnd F, rka. N. D, August 6-The Dsmor, atic State convention met this fta rnoon and appointed committees, .fter which recess was taken,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-12

discretion, omit tho notice Of hearing 70 The
states attorney.
Sec. 9, The expense Of such hearing and
commitment shall BE- paid BY the trustees of
ths soldisrs' home IN Vermont.
SEQ. s. While the person 70 committed ~.
mains ut the insane asylum under the provis-
ions Of this act, hs shall be considered ~ an In
mate Of the soldiers home, and the home
superintendent shall be his guardian, and garry
his name on the rolls Of the homo, and IL all
matters account for him to the officers OF the
home, the same ~ though he were present.
Sec. L. Superintendent Of asylilms for the
Insane in Vermont shall receive al! persons
committed under the provisions Of this act "
state patients, but no person shall DO 70 ~
ceived unless the certificats Of two physiciam
Of good standing In thoir profession certifying
10 the insanity Of such person IL filed with the
superintendent
SEQ. 0. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved October "a, 1880.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-12

towns Of one thousand five hundred and less
than two thousand five hundred inhabitants,
Eve days; In towns Of two thousand five hun.
dred and less than three thousand five hundred
inhabitants, ten days; In towns Of three thou.
sand five hundred and less than Ave thousand
inhabitants fifteen days; in towns Of FIVE thou
wenty days; and in towns Of eight thousand
and more Inhabitants twenty-five days.
Sec. ,. This a.,t shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved november %, 1880.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-12


-
= : = = = -
repealed, end eaeh ord eyegy part of The eanas,
peIat1n9 10 tho uubject al intoxjoat1ng uquoD
q liquIds, o. oGeness o. psoeesdlnu kaving ~
latioa 10 eny euch liquors. o. liquids, b and ~
same an hersby rs-epaoted and Ar hereby d..
clsi ID 10 b 81 and 70 have tuI! to!ce and
effect to every lntent ard purpose, - Tie came
manner and With the aame sdeot ~ u each and
every such statute were herein repeated and
sst forth In detail.
Sec. 2. Nothing In The preceding section
shall bs taken o. deemed 10 amect In any man
nsr amy offence. proceeding, verdict or judg-
ment which has been committed or taken place
before the passage OF TIL. act; and every such
offence, proceeding, verdict and judgment shaIl
be prosecuted, proceeded with, tried, determin-
ed and executed respectively In the same man
nsr and with the same eject ~ u this act had
p SEQ. 3. This act shall take effect from it,
passage.
Approved November ~, 1880.
~. A. Acr .;v;,,v ,,,..;..s ~ Al. ,,..o.
Nv" ;"r;sd!.t;""s ILL .I,a "o,,".S ro',,s
Of offences Tor intosication.
sn S sca"y y Wss.a,' ~ '"' ko"''"' ""''''S
S wv S' y n.s;n"s "e A.. ,,.o.. .L.,, h.v.
ousUm 1870" Tu W W. po'suo ss''s.. y" ~
WnannS -, ,.nv;cs.;o, mu ~ .a. .hrss
sLn',ssra s;rht S"mJ rsJ sr J' tws,ys - ths ,"'
.':."J I.ss q Vsr"".s ~ ",.,s''SsJ n. ,,.,~hs.
t, .se.s ~, 20 49,, ... ~ ,saa W ""'""''
"SI u. 7" 'rr;s 49, hail t.L. .eraot frnr, n.
oec. = An'S "c' s""'' "Ne e"ec' 'r"" ""
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-12
STATE OF VERMONT.

OFFIcE OF SECRETARY or STATE,
Montpelier. December 2. 1890.
hereby certify that the foregoing IS num-
bers, designated for publication agreeably to
the provisions of SECTION four thousand Eve
hundred and eighty-three Of the revised laws,
are true copies Of the original acts, - sppean
from the files and records Of this Office.
CHAUNCEY w. BR0wNELL. JR.,
Secretary Of State.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-12

No, 1G.--AN Act TO amend sections two hun
bred seventy three and two hundred seventy
four revised laws in regard to exempting
manufacturing property.
1t is hereby enacted by the general assembly
Of the State Of Vermont:
Section l. That section two hundred seventy
three and two hundred seventy-four be amend
ed by striking out section two hundred seventy
four and inserting the following: II majority
meeting legally warm, d, so elect, they may ex-
empt from taxation n individuals, companies
and corporations cont emplated in and as stipu-
lated in section two l,r ndred seventy Of the
revised laws, for a tern not exceeding ten years.
Approved November IL, 1890.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-12

No. A.-AN Acr extending the time Of pro-
lection Of deer.
1t l. hereby enacted BY the general assembly
Of the state Of Vermont:
Section 1. Section three thousand eight
hundred ninety Of the revised laws Is hereby
amended 20 a. to read ~ follows: A person
who. prior to the iir7t day Of November, 1870,
pursues, takes or kills, within the state, a
Wild deer, or has in his possession q Wild deer
or part thereof 20 taken or killed, shall be
fined one hundred dollars, and the possession
Of the meat o. hide OF any part Of wild deer
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-12

shall b. prseumptivs evidence that the person
having Y ~ biz possession d guilty Of viola
ton At this section.
Sea-. This act shall take effect from it,
pa1sags.
Approved October 81, 1890.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-12
So. .. This aet shal taks sdset from II
Approved November %, 1870.

sssd thsss hundred wsaty.sous Of q the ~
yieed laws Eslating to forcibls entry and
II y hereby enacted by the general assembly
Of the STATE Of Vermont.
Section I. Section one thousand three
hundred and twenty-four Of the revised laws
y hereby amended 10 a. TO read ~ follows: II
the defendant h defaultsd, or II, on trial, II
IL found that the plaintiff u entitled to the pos
session. o. the pssm':s. ne shall have Judgment
exceeding two hundred dollars, with costs; and
writ Of possession shall tissue In accordance
with said judgment.
Approved November 10, 1890.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-12
Approved October %. 1890.
No. 2s.-AN Acr in relation to railroad bond
and nlaYtxageA.

No. gs.-AN ACr IN relation to raiIroad bonds
and mortgages.
II il hereby enacted by the general assembly
Of the State Of Vermont:
Section l. Any railroad company may Issue
Its bonds on time not exceeding one hundred
years, and ut rate Of interest not exceeding
six per cent, for any purpose it may desire, up
on minority vote Of its stockholders voting Mt
any meeting duly called for that purpose.
Sec 2. Any railroad company may mort
gage its road and franchise, and any other
property Which 1t may own or In which II may
be Interested, to secure its own bonds or the
bonds Of any other railroad or transportation
company within or without this State, upon q
majority vote Of its stockholders voting ut any
meeting duly called for that purpose.
Sec. B. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved November IL, 1890.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-12

No. MAN AcT. to amend section three thou
sand eight hundred ninety-iive Of the revised
laws, relating to the use Of dogs In hunting
cartridges.
II is hereby enacted by the &c leral assembly
of the State Of Vermont:
Section ]. Section three 1 ousand eight
hundred ninety-iive Of the revis | laws is here
by amended by striking out these words. Nor
shall peison use dog in hunting the rufiied
grouse or partridge"
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect f,om it's
passage.
Approved November %, 1890.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-12

No. 75.-AN ACr in amendments Of ssctfon
four thousand Eve hundred eighty-thrss Il
the revised laws, relating to tie pFomulga-
ton Of the laws.
1t Is hereby enacted BY the gsnsral ssVmbly
of the State Of Vermont:
Section l.. Section four thousand Eve husd-
red eighty-thrse Of the revised laws. relating
to the pronunciation Of the lava i hereby
amended % - to read - follows The sscre-
tary Of state at the close Of esch session Of tie
general assembly shall dssiguAte for publica-
ton in the newspapers TIE public acts Of snch
session which are Of general interest.
Sec. 2. There shall b paid 70 each Of tAo
newspaper publishers in this stats Who psblisA
in their reapective Papen, q IL sspplsmsnn
thereto, the acts % des;gnsted, tie sctaal co.
of composition Of tie same, ma 10 sEees1
twenty-five cents per tAousand ens, o. IL
actual cost Of supp1sments containing tAe Iavss
I'D i'm addition thereto . snm cqna1 to 90 dol
.. and City cents per hundred q tie circula-
ton.
See. 3. All acts ineon.istsnt with th;s ct
are hereby repealed.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect from IT.
passage.
Approved November 25, 1880.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-12

the amount which shall be paid by those out
side the city or village limits as provided in the
preceding section, the selectmeu shall forthwith
give notice to all real estate owners benefited
By said sewer, drain. or outlet of the time and
place, when and where, they will hear and de-
termine the amount Of expense to be borne by
each party SO benefited, and such notice may
be delivered in writing to the party or served
as writs of summons are required BY lawto be
served.
Sec. 4. At such hearing the selectmen shall
assess each real state owner outside such city
or village benefited by the construction Of such
sewer, drain or outlet, their proportion Of the
expense, according to frontage or the benefit
received, and when such assessment is made up
and signed BY the sslectmen Q. majority Of
Office of such town, and when 30 recorded it
shall be = tax and first lien upon the land de-
scribed in the assessment, until the same 10
paid.
Sec. .. When any person shall be dissatis
fled with the decision Of said sslectmen in the
award Of damages for land taken for sewer or
drain, or in any assessment for contribution for
the same, such person or persons may petition
to the county court for a re-assessment Of such
damages or contribution, and amy number Of
persons aggrievsd may join in the petition, but
such petition shall mot delay the laying or re-
pairing Of such sewer or drain. Such petition
,hall be served on the tosn clerk within SIXTY
meut Is fled and such proceedings shall be had
in said county court ON said petition - are pro-
vided by law for the re-assessment of damages
for land taken for highways, except a. her.in
provided; and the commissioners appointed by
said county court 70 re-examine any ssssssment
or contribution, shall notify the town clerk Of
such town Of the time and place, when and
where they will hear said matter. The county
court shall have power to make such order in
regard to bail for costs ~ It deems necessary.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-12

NO. J4.-AN AIT In amendment OF and in ad-
dition to sections two thousand two hundred
thirty and two thousand two hundred
thirty-four, revised laws Of Vermont, re-
lating to the descent and distribution Of the
real and personal estate Of married women.
II is hereby enacted by the general assembly
Of the state Of Vermont:
Section l.. When . married woman dies.
leaving mo issue, but leaves will, her suryiv-
ing husband may waive the provisions Of such
will in the same manner ~ s now provided by
Law for widow TO waive the provisions of her
deceased husbands will.
Sec. 2. In all cases provided for in section
Dne Of this act, when the surviving husband
waives the pr0visious Of the will of his deceased
wife, her ESTATE, both real and personal, shall
y - such husband descend and be distributed
to the second subdivision Of section
swo Thousand two hundred thirty and see
ion two thousand two hundred and thirty-four
4 the revised laws, ~ though such deceased
married woman had left no will.
See. 8. This act shall take effect from its
IAssage.
Approved November 7th, 1890.