davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
Indian agent S. @. Fisher.

The attack of Boise correspon-
dent of western papers, on Indian
agent $. g. Fisher, was as uncalled
for as the stat, ments made were un-
true. Whether the dispatches
sent out were based solely on
statements of Theresa, the interpreter,
and the Indians who ACCOMPANIED her
to Boise, or whether there was a sin
lister and concealed motive behind
them which is yet unknown to the
public, it matters not, they have been
denounced and, rightfully, from more
sources than one, rs falsehoods of
the basest kind. The correspondent
attacked the wrong man. Mr.. Fishers
friends are legion, and they will allow
no dirty underhanded work like this
to move him from his Office.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
The Idaho Falls Times.

The Idaho Falls Times is now un.
der the control of Messrs Lamoreaux
& Chaplin. These gentlemen are news
paper men Of experience, and know
how to cater to the public taste in
that line. They are making The Times
a good paper. The people Of Idaho
Falls, Of Bingham county, and more,
of the state, should patronize them
with open, liberal hands. II this be
done, these gentlemen will give to
their patrons a paper that will bring
to them a harvest Of eighty and an
hundred fold.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
Kootenat County People On Their
Mettle.

Kootenai county citizens have risen
in their majesty and power and de-
manded the resignation of their board
Of county commissioners. They claim
that the offices are not run in the in
terest of the taxpayers and that
large amounts of money have been
mjsapproprlated and illegally expend.
ed, In mass meeting, a committee
of nine was appointed TO investigate
the county affairs and to stop the pay.
ment Of warrants illegally issued,
The people are reported thoroughly
aroused, and the hand writing is on
the wall: The commissioners must
go
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
Democratic County Central Com,
miitee Meeting.

Hon. Sam'l +. Taylor, a member OF
the committee has written to chair
man W. l. Reeves at Boise to issue a
call for meeting of the committee
at some near day in the future, As
soon as the letter reaches Mr.. Reeves,
we take it, he will call the committee
together for such legitimate business
as may be brought before it, One
special and important duty will be to
OH existing vacancies and re.organize.
At present there are only six mem.
hors of the committee in the county.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
Tlte Masquerade BaU.

Tbs masquerade ball at the Opera
House, Monday evening, the 22d inst,
was crowded success. The atten.
dance was large and the young people
Ms 1.-The unknown whirled in the
dance with more than ordinary spirit
and enjoyed thercfrom lots o fun.
The attendants assure US that every.
one had 4 splendid good time.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
The Democratic Mass Meeting.

The Democratic Mass Meeting call
cd to meet at Pocatello, Saturday, the
9th Of March, has been pos tponed 10
Saturday 18th of March, 1892. Ii
will be well for every Democrat in
the county who can conveniently do
so to attend this meeting. Let new
members OF the party meet each other
and get acquainted; let old acquaint.
ances be renewed and let them all
together talk over plans and policies
for party success. 1t will do every
one good.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

The coming of Mr. Templeton, State
organizer for the Farmers Alliance,
to South idaho at the opening of the
campaign is ominous, and may result
in many changes in the make up of
tickets not heretofore observed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
For Sale.

At public auction at the Court
House, Blackfoot, March 9TH, 1892,
at o'clock, p. IN. Twelve Heating
Stoves, one Ferry Boat and two Fer
ry Pulleys. Terms cash.
II. B. GARLETZ,
Commissioner.
Blackfoot, Idaho, Feb. 3, 1892.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
Stockholders Meeting.

The Stockholders of Lava Side
Ditch company will hold meeting
in G. w. Beale's Law Office, Black
foot, Saturday 9th day of March, 1892
at o'clock p. NJ. The object ot
the meeting is to elect officers. A
full attendance is desired.
BY order Board of Directors.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
FOR SALE.

The store building adjoining Hop
kins new mill, in Blackfoot, Idaho.
Now occupied partly as residence,
the front by I. NJ. Stewart as a law
office Title perfect, Terms easy
Enquire of r. T. MORGAN at the build.
ing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
Raspberry Plants for Sale.

A large number of red raspberry
plants for sale, guaranteed to stand
the climate. Apply to II. c. Dippel,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

Idaho Fails Prohibitionists are ar
ranging to put out a prohibition
ticket in the event the nominees Of
the other parties do not suit them.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

Gloves and Mittons 10 per cent of
for cash at Danilson's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

Mems woolen underwear must 90
at 20 per cent discount.
w. II. Oanilson.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

Boys knit wool drawers, sizes IS,
80, 32 and "a, only 65 cents at Dan
ilson's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

Apple Butter and Mince Meat, on
ly l24 cents at Danilsons.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-03
Biela's Comet.

A meteorlc display attracted the at tention of numerous citizens of Globe on the night of the 23rd instant, and was subject of remark the following day, but paled Tn compar ison with the splendid and ever-vGrying panorama of the sky on the ever memorable night of November l3, 1882. History records the event as the falling of the stars Among those not versed in meteors it caused the belief thas the world was coming to an end. The display was general and not confined to and locality. It was witnessed in North and South America, and is said to have encOm- passed Europe.
 On the night of this wonderful me- tepTic display ball was given in Santa Fe, N. NJ, and when the pyrotechnics commenced. consternRtion took posses sion of the guests, as it. did that more notable gathering in Belgium's capital on the eve of Waterloo. Believing that the Day of Judgment had come, there was rush to the church, and many paralyzed with fright sank upon theii knees m the ball room in an attitude oi supplIcation.
 It Is the Biela comet that is now ex citing interest. It reached an inter section with the earth's orbit Saturday night. November 26tb, when it vii be nearest the earth. but stIll a million miles distant, On that night anyone might have observed an extraordinary display of falling stars. The comet ha. been visible, nearly overhead, for some time and can be seen with an opert glass. Professor Parkhurst, a noted as trOnomIcal writer, says it will not be fal | from year before 1t reaches it's greatest hrIObtnees
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-03
A Tremendous Rumpus.

In the system is produced by a dis orderly liver. Bile gets into the blood and gives a saffron tinge to the coun- tenance and eye balls, sick headache ensues, the digestive organs are thrown out of gear, the bowels becomes costive, there are pains in the right side and shoulder blade, the breath grows sour and the tongue furred, dizziness is fre- quent, especially on rising suddenly. This state of affairs could not exit unless the disturbance was a serious one. Yet it is easily remediab!e with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters; which relieves every symptoms Of billiousness and indigestion and promotes regular acton of the bowels, and is auxiliary of appetite and sleep. The bitters is a superb specific for malsrisl and kidney trouble, rheu- matism and debility. A wine glass full hrice day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-03
MRS. :HARRIsoN's LAST WORK.
A Loving MementO to be Sent to Every One of Our Woman
 Readers.

Mrs. Harrison could not have left a more lovlng memento to the women of Amerlca than tue work she did for them before her fast sickness. It is a mag nificent work of art a Bunch of Orchids painted by her in the White House, from an orchid raised in the White House. It IS loveingly dedicated to the mothers, wives, and daughters of Amerl- ica; and the reproduction are so perfect that last August, when proof was sub mitted to Mrs. Harrison at Loon Lake, for her app oval, she thought It was her own original painting. Demorest's Family Magazine mas the honor of be- ing the medium through which these valuable pictures (12x15 Inches) were presented to the women of America. They are not for sale; but we will send one to any mother, wife or daughter who will enclose three two cent stamps to pay for transportation, packing, etc. These exquisite mementoes, bearing Mrs. Harrison's autograph and prOtrait, will soon be beyond price, and should be secured at once Address DemOrest's Family Magazine, 15 East 14th Street, New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-03
AN OLD CITIZEN.
Solomon Warner Was Here Nearly
 Forty Years Ago.

Attention was called few days ago in these colums to some of the oldest men in the county. In such a conrec- tion it is strange that the name of Solo, mon Warner should have been unmen- toned. He is certainly one of the oldest aud best known of our citizens, having come to Arizona in 1854 and remained ever since. He is now S3 years of age and one of the oldest members of the Pioneer Society. At one time Warner owned a great deal of property, but a succession of disasters overlook him. He was shot through both arms by the Indians, suffered a long and painful sickness, which culminated in a S2,500 doctors bill, and gradually fell into com paratively reduced financial circum- stances. Atpresent however he is en- toying robust health, is in want of nothing, has the respect of all the old timers who have known him for so long, and is likely to remain among us for many years,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-03
FOR pEscRIPTIvE CIRCULARS APPLY TO PALMER & REV, MANUFACTURERS,
 San Francisco, Cal. and Portland, Or.
A Word About MiIlet.

The common millet requires 8 dry, light and rich soil and grows from two and half to four feet in height and may be sOwn broadcast about one bushel to the acre or in drills one-half less. Hun- garan grass is a species of millet grow ing less rank and with smaller stalks. Both are annuals and require to be sown every season. On good, we'll prepared soils millet furnishes an abundant crop of green forage, and for this purpose may be cut during its various stages of growth. The seeds are fine and not we'll adapted to heavy soils. There are several varieties, bud the common millet, the golden and Hungarian grass are the ones most usually grown. Like the corn plant, It requires ,. warm soil and warm weather for its best growth, and should not be sown until these conditions pre- vail. In its green state it has nutritive value equal to timothy grass, but if left until the seeds are rIpened the stalks be- come hardened and their nutr1tive value IS leSsened; consequently it is better to cut 1t for hay before the seeds are ripe and there will be less danger from over feeding the ripened seed. It is esteemed chiefly for soiling, or as 8 supplementary crop when the meadows are light and the corn cropslim. It should be cut and cured while the weather is warm. While many of the annual plants are valuable for forage, none are in all respects equal to timothy and other perennial grasses for hey.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-03
CUTTING OVER THE TRACK.
Two Versions of the Cause of a Sun.
 day Afternoon Stabbing.

4 serious stabbiDg affray took place yesterday afternoon east of the rall road. Francisco Gonzales pushed four inches of butchers skinning knife into the lower right side of Firmin Barragan's back and is under arrest. His eIplan- ation of the matter IS that Barragan who had been living with him had be- come two familiar with his wife, that he happened into the house Sunday af- ternoon and found the pair hugging and kissing in way that caused his rich Castilian gore to actually sizzle within him, and that the hand to knife encoun- ter ensued.
 Mrs. Gonzales said it was no such thing that her husband and Barragan had been working a few miles outside the city and had come into the city to get what was due them amounting to about $40 and had quarrelled among themselves over the money. Barragan was taken to the Sisters Hospital this afternoon
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-03
Railroad Ownership.

I EDITOR OITIZEN
 It is not generally known that tht Mexican Government has been shrewC enough to provide in their railroad con sessions that eventually the railroads all improvements and the rolling stock shall become the property of the Mex ican nation.
 In Belgium at the expiration of nine ty years from the ui'ding of the rail roads, they also revert to the govern ment.
 The United States built and paid through sharp contractors for the UnIor and Central Pacific railroads, and then let the same contractors own and con- trol them and as usual charge the peo' | pie ''all the traffic would bear"
 In India, Queensland, Australia and other countries the Governments al ready own the railroads; in other places fares and freights are controlled and regulated where the railroads re not | directly owned. but in the United States | the country is given over to the soulless | rapacity of cormorant corporations, the Vanderbiits and Jay Goulds, who pile up their millions of extortion from the producers and then say let the people be damned. This was one of the causes of the late political landslide; but the end is not yet.
 The Peoples psrty say 'the people must own the railroads or the railrRods will own the people"-they already do pretty we'll own them, and will own the balance soon according to thls clipping from some late eastern paper.
 "RAILRoAD SCREMEs.-The greatest railroad deal in the history of New Eng land was the falling of the Boston and Maine system and the New York and New England into the hands of Presi dent Mcleod of the Reading spstem, whose 10.000 miles of road in Pernsylva- mia and New Jersey control the coal supply of the country; Mcleod succeeds Frank Jones as president of the Boston and Maine corporation, he and hls friends having acquired a majority of the stock. The construction of the cleo tric railway between Chicago and St Louis, on which cars are to cover the 300 miles in three hours, has begun. and the power stations are to supply the cities along the line with light, heat and power for state, county, municipal, do- mestic, farming, manufacturing and oth CT purposes; there will be no grade cross ings. Farm and Home, III.
 The concentration of capital goes on apace with enormous strides. And when all the railroads are combined in the hands of two or three ''Napoleons," when every natural product which is a necessity of life is held by combine" where will be the people? We are fast approaching this condition, and when We reach lt-or happily before we reach lt-there will come great struggle of the people for their freedom. Capital, by its present course, is bringing on this crisis.-BoSton Post.
 Who will own the country if no na- tional control regulates the charges and franchises of such corporations?
 Here is another paragraph from an especially late paper, that sounds very different.
 Freight rates on agricultural pro- duets from farms to terminal points have been reduced by the Government of Queensland which owns all the rail roads,"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-03
Will Continue His Pastorate.

The following notice from the Escon- dido Advocate Is evidence that the Rev. NIT. Carlisle will continue his psstorate here for another year despite rumors to to the contrary.
 EDITOR DUNN:-May I add line to the following.
 Rev. c. B. Carlisle pastor of the First Congregational church of Tucson, Ari- zoda, has rendered his resignation as pastor, to take effect January 1st, 1SS3.' Advocate.
 As usual in our churches, I rendered my resignation to take effect December 15, 1892, the end of my pastorate year Three days after l rendered it. quite all of the members of the church, and a large number of people belonging ID my congregation and outside of it, had signed a petition asking me to withdraw It, this, in spite of the effort of an Els condido Christian @ to Injure me. Ac- tion will be taken in December.
 c. B. CARLISLE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-03
THE DEATH OF POMP EARRING
 TON.
Was Not Caused by Poison, an Inno-
 cent Man Accused.

Advices from Florence state that Judge Kibbey at the sessien of the Dis trict Court not only dismissed Doesher who was indicted by the grand jury as being concerned in the death of Pomp Harrington but is said to have censured the jury for finding, where there was no evidence that a crime had been commit ted, It is understood in Florence that the charge was brought against Doesher at the instigation of few personal ene- mics, and that the evidence for the in- dictment was afterwards disproved.
 The stomach of Harrington was ex- amined at the University by Prof Col lingwood and it is stated upon the best authority that no trace of poisoning was found, pr. F. A. Sabin examined the body and could find no msrks of violence upon 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-03
A Broken Reed Indeed.

This, and no mistake, is the lndividu- al whose stamina has waned to such a low ebb, for want of sufficient tonic, that he would certainly topple over and fracture something if bulky subject such as fat wife, for instance, were to lean upon him. Build up, ye lean, pith- less and strengthless with HosteLter's Stomach Bitters, which will enable you to eat and digest heartily, and thus ac- quire flesh and vIgor. The fortress of life will speedily capitulats to the grim scythe-wielder, death, If you don't. Nervousness, sleeplessness, Diliousness' constipation, malaria, rheumatic and kidney trouble are all concurable by this restorative of health and vigor. In connection with the use of the Bitters, it would be we'll for the debiIiated to study the wants of hls enfeebled stomach with view to the selection of tEe most dIgestible articles of diet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-03
Election Notice

In conformity with the charter mu- nicipal election will be held in the city of Tucson, on the second Monday, being the 12th day of December, 1882, for the following officers:
 One Mayor.
 One Councilman at>large. One Councilman for Ward one. One Councilman for Ward Two. One City Treasurer. One City Assessor.
 One City Recorder.
 One City Marshal.
 Ward One is all that part of the city North of the Center line of Congress street.
 Polling place at the City Hall. Ward Two is all that part of the city South of the Center line of Congress street.
 Polling place at the Hall of the Grand Army, Southeast corner of Convent and Jackson street.
 Polls open at 9 8. m., and close at Sun down.
 By order of the Mayor and Common Council.
 CHARLES H. MEYER,
 City Clerk. Tucson, November, 2s, 1892, 1l-2S-l5t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-03
The Health Board of Ca1ifornia.

There arrived here Tuesday evening from California, Drs. w. L.. Cochran, president of the State Board of Health of California; c. A. Ruggles of Stockton and M. F. Price of Cotton, California, members.
 Early Wednesday morning they chartered an engine and accompanied by several of our citizens went to Fl Rio, six miles northwest of here on the $. F. Railroad. The object of the party being to inspect the deserted buildings at that point for a quarantine station. They considered the location a good one and just as soon as arrangements can be made with the owners of the property the State Board of Health of California will have the building re- paired and made habitable, and by so doing will be prepared for cholera pa tlents which may enter the state from the east by the $. P. Company's line when the spring season comes, The distinguished party returned to Los Angeles Wednesday, Sentinel,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-03
CONSOLIDATION.
Pina1 County Mines Organize.

Casa Grande Gold and Silver Mining Company.-The scheme to consolidate the Central Silver mines with others un- der the name of the Casa Grande Gold and Silver Mining Compan has been completed, says the St. Louis "Repub- lie" and the new organization elected a board of directore consisting of eleven business men of St. Louis. Mo-, as fol- lows: l.. H. Conn, I. w. Wallace, w. C.. Mckee, Charles H. Peck, Thomas Ran kin, Jr., c. w. Bullen, Albert Franken- thai, John c. Loss, J. H. Lewls, W. C.. Wrisberg, and John P. Keiser. The plan of reorganization and Consolidation IS briefly as follows: The new company is to have capital stock of 1000 900 shares of pur value of S10 each, and they propose to purchase the North Star Central Silver anG Christmas Gift mines-ali of which are to be consoli- dsted and worked under the name of Casa Grande. For the Central Silver they are to give 100000 shares of the capital stock, 100000 of which is to be full paid up and 100000 to be paid up to the extent of S9.75 per share. A similar PAOBOoi0tOI IldS Occn oDu dCC6pIeu by the North Star, except that the own CTS are to receive 10000 shares, 100000 of which are full paid and the balaoce paid to the extent of S9.75. The stock 6olders of the Central Silver are to be given 30 days to exchange two shares of the old stock for one of the new assess able treasury stock, provided they pay into the treasury at the time of ex- change 2 cents per share on all stock re- ceived by them. The said two cents is to be credited as part payment of ths 9 cents per share due on stock, the re- mainder to be paid iu monthly assess ments sf one cent per share. The 700,- 900 shares of the dsid up stock is to be pooled for IS months, and the owners of the full paid up stock of the company are to have the privilege for 15 days of taking all of the treasury stock not talk en by the Central Silver stockholders. The above proposition, which has been accepted by the trustees of the bond holders of the Central Silver, makes the Casa Grande the owners of seven mining claims, the Horn Silver, Gray Eagle and Silver Reef, with smelter, hoisting plant, etc, of the Central Silver; the North Star, Montezuma and mlll site of the North Star and the Christmas Gift,- Engineering and Mining Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-03
ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Morrow. Light by Middle of January.

The Electric Light Company has at last found a suitable place for its build inf. The lot on North Church street opposite the Fire Engine House has been purchased of T. c. Fitch and workmen will begin to morrow to demolish the old building known as the I. X. l.. Lodging House. The lot is one hundred feet square and is well situated for the busi- ness of the company. A one story brick building about 35x45 feet will be at once constructed. The plant IS ordered from the East and is expected in about three or four weeks. If everything goes along smoothly as planned, it is expected that all will be in running order and readiness to furnish light and power by January 10th next.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-03
Is It Our Vail?

William l.. Vail, editor and publisher of the Arizona Republican of Phoenix. Arizona, surrendered himself to the United States Marshal yesterday, he having been indicted by the Federal Grand Jury recently upon the charge of having taken a letter from the Pasadena postOliice on November 30, 1891, ad- dressed to William Vail, and containing check on the San Gabriel Valley Bank for S20, knowing that the same was not for him. He was subsequently, released upon bonds in the sum of $500 to en- sure his appearance fer arraignment in the United States District Court on Monday neXt.-Los Angeles Times.