davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-10
Board of ssupeyxisor.

At g temporary organizatIqn, of the Board of Supervisors today H, Ej Lacy was chosen chairman. At the per manent, on motion of Frank Allison, E. Bullock was chosen perman ntehsirmsa. T. A. Judd was elected permanspt clerk on motion of H. oE. Lscy-M4ssrs. Lacy and Bullock voting aye; Allison may. Adjourned until to- morrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-10
California
PiOneer's Experience With Hoods .SQ7,SdD0a.;Lyfy.

aIl O pioneer in this county, having been sD years Four years ago my little son
 became blood dpoisoned by impure virus in nation. His arm swelled terribly, causing 'r sgony: physicians said the arm must be .'ntsted, and even then his recovery would 'iihtful One day read about a blood pur- new to me, and was surprised to learn that 1t .' prepared by C. 1. Hood, with whom used to to school in Chelsea, Vt I decided to have Joy try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and was much 'ifed when 1t seemed to help him. He con ed to grew better as we gave him the sarss- .ia, and having used bottles is now entirely ]. As Hoods Sarsaparilla has accomplished wonderful results, I recommend 1t all pos y can" JEROME M SLEEPER, Upper Lake, (e Co.,, Cal
 The City Treasurer
 Lowell, Mass, says: "The above is from my .;her. whose signature recognized. lam also d to testify to the excellence of Hoods Sarsa- -illa and to say that c. T. Hood & Co. are con cred one of the most reliable firms fin New laod" VAN B. SLEEPER, City Treasurer. vell, Mass
 Hoods SarsaparilIa 1 by druggists sl; six for s5. Prepared only C.L HOOD & CO, Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-10
Warrants Payable.

Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing Pima county warrants are now due and payable at my office in Tucson viz: All warrants on the General Fund prior to July 1889; and all warrants or the Road Fund registered prior to Jan l 1889.
 BEN HENEY.
 Tr's'r Pima Co. Tucson, Jan. 3 1891.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-10
TN FIFE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT Pima County, Arizona.
 COLIN CAMERON, Plaintiff; ] No.
 vs. f1S74. W. c. NATIONS and e. B. LEEK, Defendants

Notice is hereby given that in the above entitled actio1, Number 1874, wherein Colin Cameron is plaintiff and .s c Nations and c B Leek are de- isil.anss now pending in the First Judicial Dis trict Court of Pima County, Arizona Territory, day after this publication to take the deposition of the following witnesses to whom interroea- tories are propounded, to-wit: H H Hatch, resi- DnnIey. and k c Nelson, each a resident of Rem son, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 In witness whereof, have hereunto placed my hand and affixed nay official seal this sOth day of August, 1890, at Tucson Arizona
 sKAL1 BRESTER CAMERON. Clerk.
 isiJ ,srsudalDistrict Court, Pima County, sA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-10
Mineral Patents.

The following mineral patents have have received at the local land office, and will be delivered to the proper ap- plicants upon surrender of final receipt: I.c1nrr Err,or1s.h ol. M IH ooo
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-10
The Weather.

Report of meteorological observation taken at Fort Lowell, A. T., for the week ending Jan. 5, 1891.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-10
SAMUEL BAIRD,
 UNDER

Carries complete assortment vf Wood, ,Cloth-eovered and MetslIic Bar iel Osses and Baskets and Ur1ertakic2 Materials ct moderate prices.
 Bodies prspared For iutsrmens and disinterreG.
 Photographic orders attended to promptly at the ncosi reasonable terms
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-10

Driving parties were the order of the day for New Years, and some stylish and handsome rigs were on the streets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-10

CCunFg surveyor VIII Do us0O Dy U. O Marshal Paul hereafter. The change ii made on account of the private room 1T connection. The old Marshall office if occupied by Surveyor Chlllson and IS ar improvement on the quarters occupied by SurveyOa RosNuge, there being more light.
 The Congregational Sunday School has d large membership and the interest is shown by the high average in the re. gular attendance. The best of lessons helps, illustrated papers and cards are lrovided every week; the school has g good corps of teachers and all gives promise of another successful sea- son. There is still room for new members and any, young or old, who are noC-o<AACYise engaged ID the work are cordially lnV1eea- to join. Visitors are always welcome.
 An appropriation was made by con- gress at tha lssti session Of sI0OOC for free delivery of mail matter in small towns, as something of an experiment. As no regular appropriation has as yet been made for the bill giving free de livery to towns of 5000 and over. Post master Corbett intends, through the in- spector in Tucson, to make efforts to have the system brought to Tucson. The probable plan will be to hire man or boy to go two or possibly more hours each day on the work.
 Yesterday at 12 o'clock, Lew John sons Minstrels, gave a grand parade in this city headed by the worlds greatest drum major, Hadj Le MahofoGe Cheriff a genuine Arab of the Sahara Desert. He has beautiful costume of gold and silver, which represents those of an Ara bian chief His medals, about thirty five in number are valued at S5OO0, were presented to him as emblems of praise which show his worth as drum major and leader of Minstrels, His wonderful gun juggling and lightning discounts any thing of the kind ever witnessed in this city.
 The ball given by the Estrella Lodge, No. 107, B. of R. R. Trainmen at the San Xavier Hotel on New Years eve was a grand success. The dancing hall was tastefully and appropriately decor ated with railroad hags and lantefns, and presented a nice appearance. A. large and congenial crowd was present. 2l0 participating in the grand march, 160 taking seats at supper. The new year made its .entrance during supper, and was duly welcomed with wishes of happiness for all present in behalf of the Order of Trainmen, by W. H. Prince. The programme was danced out, and the affair did not break up until 4 clock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-10

1 by druggists. sl; six for s5. Prepared onl c. l. HOOD & CO, Apothecaries, Lowell. Mas.
 100 Doses One Dollar
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-11-26
IUKA MISSISSIPPI, THURSDAY. NovEMpEp 81 TOO,

the best thing that ever hapdensd
to me WAS my failure to get credi.
in 1867.
Nearly "a years have passed since
l had nay dlscoDsolate ride back to
my humble home from Gadsden, /
have since reared \ family of seven
children, given the best education
the country could offer. have built
largo house and barn and have
enough, thank tho Lord, to keep me
and my family in comfort as long as
| shall live. / want no sub. treasury
and never have wanted it but once
and then, thank God 1 could not get
1t. There is not q farmer In Ala.
bama, worthy tho namc Of farmer,
who cannot do ss l have done.
w. T. McC.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-11-26

1t is said that the cotton grower,
have been csught this year in the
McKinlep trap'a coming and going;
They have to pay more for staple
grades of bleached and unblsached
cotton goods as = result of increased
duties, and they got less for their
raw cotton, largely because the pro-
scriptive tariff has helped to demor-
al:ze the business of Europs, And
yet eloquent republican orators are
always climbing on the stump and
shaking tbT bloody shirt vt the cot
ton growers because they won't vote
the republican tioket.-Minneapolis
Times.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-11-26
1T COSTS YOU NOTHING.

1t is with pleasure we announce that
we have made arrangements with that
popular, illustrated magazine, the
American FARMER, published at Cleye.
land, Ohio and ;'sad by farmers 10 al
parts OF this country and Canada. by
which that great publication will be-
mailed direct, free, to the address of
any OF our subscribers who will pay nm
all arrearages on subscriptions and one
year in advance from date, and to any
new subscribers who will pay one year
IN advance. This is a grand opportu-
nifty to obtain first>class farm journal
free. The American Farmer is a large
l6-page illustrated journal, of national
circulation, which ranks among the
leading agricultural papers. Its nigh.
est purpose il the elevation and ennobl-
ing OF Agriculture through tho high
and broader education of men and
women engaged in its pursuits. The
regular subscription. price of the Amer
lean Farmer is $l.00 per year. 1t costs
you nothing. From any one mum DER
ideas can be obtained that will be worth
thrice The subscription price to YOU or
members OF your household; vel YOU
get 1t free. Call and see sample COPY.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-11-26

Tho great drawback to the South
IN this matter is the large negro
population, from woom it is nor,
to impossible to collect even = email
cash payment il tho shape Of ! tax,
yet some way might be devised to
make them pay, or be Hnsd three
times the amount, tho fine TO Be
paid p lobor At current wages.
Good 'oads is something everyone
is intensted in. and the many years
Of road working under the preeent
system' has resulted in no benefit
and. in rAny instances, worse roads.
10 nothio perhaps is il more neces-
sary 70 gcpul Of The old ruts than
IN tho Management Of our high wsys.
The NevSouth.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-11-26
A LOST CHILD.

lam trying to find my father. l
am told his nane IS James L. Bailey
| have no recollection Of him, nor
do l remember that l ever looked
upon The face of . relative. Ny
mother died fifteen years ago in
Boone county, Iowa, when l was
only q year old. Shortly after my
mothers death ! was adopted by a
neighbor named Morgan. When l
was about years old we removed
to Nebraska, and at this time father
seems to have lost sight of me. |
understand he endeavored to find
me, but was basely led by an inter-
ested party to believe that l had
died. l only recently learned tba,
the Morgans were not my parents
they are nothing to me. I am moth
ing to them. The thought makes
me homesick, lonely and sad. / be.
lieve my own dear father is living
somewhere in this wide world, and
if ho rs, mean to find him. You
can assist me if you will; but l can
offer you no reward at present ex-
ccpt my gratitude and blessing.
If you are unable to give me any
information regarding my father,
please help mo to publish and circu-
late this notice and obligc,
Sincerely yours.
RETTA BAILEY.
San Bernardino, Cal.
(Papers please copy.)
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-11-26
TERMs-CAsH sL2o PER YEAR

the same neighborhood lives Mrs
Max Goodson, aged ono hundred
and ten years. Both were born
where they now live. Mrs. McIn.
tire has q sister living near Byrum
who is one hundred and ten years
old. James Stuart, living 8 miles
South of Brookhaven, is one hun.
dred and four years old. He is in
good health and sees almost rs well
as he ever did. He worked some in
his crop this year and rides regular
~ on horseback into town. He is
an old settler, and was there long
before Misslssippi was . State.-
N. u. State.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-11-26

The next contest tor the prssl-
dency will be between Harrison and
the man Now York agrees upon a.
the best for the democratic nominee.
The democratic candidate will be-
one OF three men Cleveland, Hill
or Gorman. The man of these three,
that all the factions Of the democra-
cy Of New York combine upon will
be tho nominee.-Atlanta Constitu-.
ton, Dem
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-11-26
Diapers please copy.)
YOUTH AND AGRICULTURE.
Secretary Rusk in the N. Y. Trib.

YOUTH AND AGRICULTURE.
Secretary Rusk in the N. Y. Trib-
une.
No doubt indulge, and have Of
ten indulged, in rose colored antici-
pations with regard to the future of
country, avotbaa-araat agricultural
parts of its realm with soil and cII'
mate suitable for the production OF
almost everything essential to the
necessities and comforts of man-and
yet persist in believing that how
ever rose-colorcd my snticipations
are they will still fall short OF what
the realization. even quarter of q
century hence, will be. 1t IS from
such convictions as these that | am
led to call the attention of the A.
merican youth to agriculture AS ono
of the industries most worthy OF
their attention in considering their
future career. say unhesitatingly
that the young mon of our country
who will bring to agriculture tho
education and intelligence. the IN
dustry and perseverance, essential TO
success In every career. whpther
mercantile. industrial or profession
al, will in course of the next twenty
yeare attain far greater degree OF
material well being on the average
than awaits them in aav other call
ing. l believe that twenty years
from now the almost universal do
siro of youthsresident IN the country
TO abandon it for the city will be
| reversed. and that numbers OF those
brought up and trained in city life
will look forward to life in tho conn-
try as the most deslrsble. uniting
i the prospects Of ample competencs
with independence, health and on.
JOY uent.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-11-26

. Many years practlce have give G. A..
Snow u Co., Solicitors of Patents ut
Washington, d. c., unsurpassed sue
cess in obtaining patents for all classes
OF invention. They make speciality of
rejected cases, and have secured allow
ance OF many patents that had been
previously rejected. Their advertise
ment in another column, will be of in
terest to inventors. patentecs, manufac-
turers, and all who have to do with
patents.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-11-26

The future il full OF snelp. His
also full OF danger. The next House
Is dangerously Democratic. The
situation in New York may be dan
gerouusly factionaI. The victories
OF this year and Of last year were
won by the people. The practical
politicians are only jast waking mp
TO the meaning of them. Let the
people hold thsm to this and all will
be weIl.-Louisville Courier Journ.
al, Dem.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-11-26

Those who receive this paper with
q cross mark opposite this article
are notified that the tune for which
they have paid has expired, and arc
notified to renew at once If they des
sire to receive this paper in the fn~
ture' Those who have not paid mp
are requested to come forward and
settle at onca.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-11-26

Tho subject of good roads is get
ting pretty thorough ventilation
through the medium of the press.
Some good must have resulted, as
wo notice in some localities of the
South the proper effort is being
made TO obtain good roads. Money
has been appropriated by few
counties for this purpose. 1t is
probable that those communities
where bad roads exist will continue
to bear the burden of bad roads until
money has been appropriated from
some source 10 make them better If
not good. 1t would be folly. how
evr, to expend money and labor at
merely repairing most roads. The
need is for many highways to be
completely made over. Good roads
are worth having; they may be OBJ
tanned. but it requires an expendi.
ture OF money, brains and labor to
secure system of good roads. but
once established they are of incalcul-
able worth to tho community. One
thing, too, will have to be abandon.
cd, and that is the method Of work.
ing roads by each male citizen con-
trlbuting SO may days work. this
.-ss'-n, will never make. first class
ory, ~.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-11-26

We could ont afford to urge an art,ois
withous merit. We not only urge but
guarantee Plantation Chill Cure. For
sale byW. z. Hubbard. ]. II. Moore.
Plantation Chill; Cure i . pheDomena
seller with us. We find il has merit
hence guarantee il. For sale BY w. G.
Hubbard. j. II Moore.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-11-26
II ia Snnfh iha

IN The South The Sr,berp =, y;
gran will 6nd both .,a ...-
roady 70 aid him ba\ : MIR. ...s y !
colonlsts who are <ry .h.,r 49, 81
in tho Mex,can desert " !. ! $3.50. 49,
thing arraysd them, frox
ernment down the hum 8
cam laboer, % ~ notbag \.
disAd Advantagss Of olinsts sse =
Bot i \ : Waete of t,r1S
~ coIopissa whoAptsisr !
- eHfdsn. A:lsesa Cseesil
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-11-26

Major Mckinley says that the con-
stant agitation Of the tariff does Il
more harm than good. He is right,
tho moro thoroughly il Is discussed
and the better 1T is understood tho
less use the people have for it.
The morning call., 1891-02-17
JUNKER'S DEATH.
Christian Waller Charged With
ManSlaughter.

An inquest was held yesterday in the case
of Charles Junker, the butcher of 1877
Cough street, whose death was said to be
due to injuries inflicted by Christian Wal
Ter, saoon-keeper.
DIR. Williams, who made the autopsy, tes-
titled that the cause of death was softening
of the brain, probably superinduced by IN
juries
Frederick Junker, a brother of the de-
ceased, swore that about three weeks be-
fore his brother told him that he had been
struck over the head with piece of gas
pipe by Waller The witness said that
Waller had owed his brother small bill
for year, ana when the saloon keeper was
asked for the money there was a quarrel.
He did not see the quarrel and only knew
of it because his brother mad told him so.
Charles Hahn deposed that he Witnessed
the encounter between Waller and Junker
He saw Waller strike Junker twice with
his fists, ard when Junker ran into his
butcher-shop Waller followed him and
struck him over the head with an ins.ru-
ment of some kind, which was wrapped in
paper.
The physicians who attended Junker tes-
titled that his left side was paralyzed, but
they were not certain that it was caused by
the injuries that he had received. Before he
died Junker told them that Waller had struck
him on the head five or six times, but one OF
the physicians, DIR. f. Won Bulow, was Ger
tain that the injuries received could not
have caused death.
The COroner's jury returned verdict that
the cause of death was apopleXy, produced
by softening of the brain. Coroner Garwood
was not satisfied with the verdict, and re-
fused 10 approve it,
Waller. who has been confined in the
thanks at the City Prison since Sunday
morning awaiting the result OF the Inquest,
was booked on a charge of manslaughter
notwithstanding the fact that the Coruner's
jury failed to hold him responsible for
.Junker's death.
The morning call., 1891-02-17

the north side of the street opposite .venth
were flooded to a depth of several l,rches,
and the employees were kept busy pSsiling
out and saving goods. The. McAi!ister-
street cars had to stop running untl the
manhoIes we're opened and the nood SUP
sided. Owing to an obstruction in the gn'.-
terwav of the roof over the Clerks oi1ce of
The Probate Court in the new City Hall. a
small lake formed, and the weight OF water
broke the roof and flooded the roor.i. For
tunateiv no documents or Official records
were damaged;
repairing damaged sewers The one on
Fillmore, between Ellis and O'Farrell, has
caved in and yesterday "A horse fell into the
hole. The sewer on Pierce street, between
Haight and Page. has been washed away.
A brewery wagon fell into the break made
early yesterday morning. Sewers on Fol-
som, Geary, Jones, Dupont and Church
streets are also reported as having caved in.
During the Storm on Saturday night and
Sunday the culvertS at the corner of Jones,
McAllster and Market streets got choked,
causing the accumulated water to back up
over the sidewalk and flood the basement of
tire Murphy Building. A large quantity of
goods belonging to j. J. 0'Brien & Co. were
damaged. and the runninglof the cabie-cars
in the neighborhood was greatly impeded.
The morning call., 1891-02-17
A DUTCH CLUB.
To Perpetuate the Customs and Language
of the Father lnnd.

To Perpetuate the Customs and Language
of the Fatherland.
Twenty-seven Dutch residents met at $50
California street a few nights since to or
sanize a suciety of their fellUw-countrymen
and their descendants with view to pro-
noting sociabilIty and perpetuate the GUS
toms and language Of their fatherIand. The
greatest enthusiasm prevailed among the as
sembled Hollanders, who, having first re-
solved to call themselves the Netherland
Society Batavia, proceeded to the election
OF officers, with the following result: Emil
Carvalto, Chairman; James Pennnck, Sec
rotary; Cnrnelis Duursma, Treasurer;
Wiilem Bootsma, Master of the Archives !;
Albert Steenbergen, Assistant Master; Dirk
Van Erp First Assessor, and Jan Van
Eynde, Second Assessor.
After these gentlemen had been indicted
INTO ONCE. number of patriotic speeches
were made, and the following resolutions
were adopted:
TO confer an honorary membership upon
". c. b. de Fremery, Acting Consul of the
Netherlands.
To associate themselves with the Holland
Club of New York, whose members are the
descendants of the original Dutch settlers.
To link together all of the Dutch colonies
and communities in this State.
After singing the national anthems of the
United States and their fatherland the meet
Ing adjourned.
The morning call., 1891-02-17
GOULD'S SCHEME.
J. C. Stubs Thinks the C0mbina-
ti0n Coed One.

J. c. Stubs, Second Vice-President of the
Southern Pacific Company, and probably
the best authority on traffic matters in
America, returned on last evenings over
land from New York, after an absence of
about two months, during which he has rep
resented the Southern Pacific at several
important meetings of the Western Traffic
Association. OF Gould'S pet scheme-a COM
bnation of the Western roads, under an
Advisory Board. for the purpose of insuring
an equitable distribution of traffic and the
better maintenance of rates-he said:
" This scheme, which, in my opinion, is
the best ever proposed, is in fair way to
succeed, though of course great deal de-
rends upon those appointed TO carry out the
details # and keep oil Oh the machinery.
| The Chicago, 81. Paul and Kansas City
line has not yet become party 10 the agree
ment and it remains for the promoters OF
the enterprise to prove to it that the COM
bine can, by hard work and harmonious
action, attain the objects desired. The ass0-
citation covers a vast terrltury-tne largest
covered by any association Of like char
acter-and the work of arranging matters
necessary TO its successful operation has
been cores pOndingy difficult
We encountered our first hard work
when an attempt was made TO allOt I'M
assigned territory. In other words, ii was
a question OF dividing outside territory be-
tween the several associations winch nave
been made subordinate 10 the General AssO-
citation, Transcontinentai, Trans Missouri,
etc. A division of passenger territory es-
pecially caused considerable trouble, and
the committee appointed to make this diYis-
ion, unable to agree, referred the matter to
the Advisory Board.
''As regards the alleged scheme Of Chicago
and Washington Territory capitalists 10
build up the towns ON Puget Sound into
great terminal points and take lom San
Francisco the bulk of her Oriental trade. BY
establishing an independent line of steamers
to China. | do not think that this rumor
emanated from a very reliable source, though
| cannot prove in few words the imprac-
iicability of such an enterprise. There is
absolutely nothing in 1t. The Northern
Pacific is the only line which would be
benefited. and the vessels now used in this
traffic din q paViuu husIDnss -