davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13
Sherif's Sale.

VNO ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN. l By virtue of ali execution issued out of the District Court Of the First Judicial the County of Pima, on the llth day of May, A. D. 1874, upon a judgment duly en- tered in said Court in favor of the Terri tory of Arizona, plaintiff, and against Manuel Gandara and certain real estate known as the "Calabas Grant" and inn prOvementS thereon u d appertaining thereto, the defendants, for the sum of One Hundred and Eleven and 52-IG0 dollars together with the percentage thereon, to- wit: The sum of Twenty-Seven and 88-lO0 dollars, accrued costs, to-wit: The sum of Seventy-twO and 75-100 dollars and togeth- CT with the accruing costs thereon, and by cution, 1 will sell at Sheriff's Sale on the 5th day Of June, A. D. 1871, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, in front of the Courthouse door at the Village of Tucson, County and Territory aforesaid, all the following de- Scrlbed property or so much thereof as will satisfy the said above named judgment percentage, accrued costs, and costs accru- ing, all of the right, title and interest of the said defendants of, in ani to that cer- tain piece, parcel and grant Of land sit uate, lying and being in the County Of Pi- ma and Territory of Arizona, and being known and designated as the "CaIabaS Grant" and containg two leagues of land, and situate about sixty miles in SOuther- ly direction from the town of Tucson, and every part and parcel of the improve mentS on the said iand.
 Dated Tucson this 25th day of May, 1874.
 w. $. OURY, Sheriff,
 By N. VAN ALSTINE, Under Sheriff.
 Tucson, May 20, 1874. 34-3w
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13

THE ALBUQUERQUE REVIEW states that on the 17th of May two Mexicans named Tomas Valencia and Juan Cerro Garcia were murdered by seven masked men, two miles north of the Rio Puerco It is sup posed that the cause of the murder originated in laS suit tried in Tucson courts year ago. We think the sup position is unfounded for we never heard of the murdered men before nor of any suit with which the men were connected in Tucson, and it has always seemed to us that by the time man got through with the Tucson courts he would be in 8 state of such general imbecility as to be 'the last man in the world to commit murder, and too much an object of pity to be murdered.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13

WE take the following items from The Miner:
 Three quartz mills and about 20 arras- trars are now working gold rock in this county, reducing between two hundred and two hundred and fifty tons of rock each week, and adding to the wealth of the world, about S5,000 week, a sum which, with men, means and machinery to work one-fOurth the number of paying mines in the county, could be increased to about S500,000.
 Besides these mills, two more will very soon be erected and running, close to Pres colt, and chances are that large mill will this summer be put up ill Bradshaw mountains.
 Now, as there are four other counties in the Territory, containing numerous ledges of gold, silver and copper, people who care to, can imagine what Arizona will yet be. We haven't doubt Of her supremacy as a mining and grazing country.
 The following extract from private let ter received from Camp Mcdowell, under date Of the 24th inst, will, think, prove highly satisfactory to your numerous patrons:
 Lieutenant Parkhurst, and detach- ment, returned to this post yesterday, from ten days scout. Lieutenant Parkhurst, accompanied Lieut. Schuylers expedition. The result may be summed up as follows; On the l7th inst, in the vicinity of Four Peaks, a ranchera was Jumped and twenty-three Indians were made forever peaceable, and seven squaws made prison CTS. On the next day five more Indians were made good. Plenty of "sign" was seen north or Salt river, and in the direc- tion of Superstition mountain. It is the belief of some that the party of "unrecon- structed" Apaches are still lurking in these mountains. The region secuted abounds with water, etc. Al Seber, one of Gen. Crooks most trusted guides, made a narrow escape. An Indian was in the act Of drawing his bow to shoot him, when he (Seber) fired, killing his antagonist. in- Stantly."
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13
Sharlf's Sale.

HNO ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN. l By virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court of the First Judicial Dis trict, Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Pima, on the l1th day of May, A. D. lS74 upon Judgment duly entered in said Court in favor of the Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, and against Manuel Gandara and certain real estate known as the Tumacacuri Grant" and improve the defendants, for the sum of Two Hun dred and Twenty-three dollars, together with the percentage thereon, tO-wit: The sum of Fifty-five and 75-l00 dollars, ac- crued costs tO-wit: The sum of Seventy two and 75-l00 dollars, and together with the accruing costs thereon, and by virtue of a levy made under the said execution, will sell at Sheriff's Sale on the 27th day of June, A. D. 1874, at 10 o'OclOck a. m. Of said day, in front of the Court-house door, at the Village of Tucson, County and Terri property or so much thereof as will SatiS- fy the said above named Judgment, per centage, accrued costs and costs accruing, all of the right, title and interest of the said defendants of, in and to that certain piece, parcel and grant of land, situate, ly- ing and being in the County of Pima and Territory, of ArIZona, and being known and designated as the "Tumacacuri Grantr and containing four leagues of land, and situate about sixty miles in southerly di- rection from the town of Tucson, and eve " part and parcel of the improvements on the said land.
 Dated Tucson this 27th day of May, A. D. 1874.
 ". s. OURY, Sheriff,
 By N. VAN ALSTINE, Under Sheriff. Tucson, May 90, 1874. 34-3w
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13

ner of claim where is set &st feet long, 3inches square, l foot iritbeground il with mound of stone feet m&h& &nd marked "G No II, from which an 5 tree I2 inch es in diameter bears $ 62 A min E Is KS distant, black oak tra8 kinches in diameter bears x l3 deg l4 m8 NV B ks distant, and white oak tre<s & Inches in diameter bears s B deg 46 nif6<N 46 lks distant; all of which are mafk2X1fG No H." from this corner the "Baba6[{5yerar peak bears \ 64 deg W, and is ab0ut sixty lGG) miles distant; thence 5 9 deg IS min W fifteen hundred Q500) feet to SW corner or claim where is set a post feet long I inches square, 10 inches in the ground with mound of stone 3 feet high and mark ed "G No Ill.," from which white oak tree F inches in diameter bears N 2S deg A min " 9l ks distant, and a white oak tree b inches in diameter bears 9 deg l6 min w 65 Ks distant and a white oak tree b inches in diameter bears N33 deg Is min E 103 Ks distant, all of which are marked "G No Ill.," thence 64 deg A min E three hundred (S00) feet to SEE corner of claim where is set l post feet long, inch es square, foot in the ground with mound Of stone feet high and marked "G No "" from which an oak tree 30 inches in diameter bears $ 62 deg 29 min 94 ks dis tant, an oak tree 10 inches in diameter bears N 5 deg 5l min F. 6S ks distant, and an oak tree 24 inches in diameter bears K S7 deg If min " 80 ks distant; all of which are marked "G NoIV;'' from this corner the round topped mountain above referred to bears s F deg 54 min k and is 235.97 chains distant; thence N 25 deg Is min E fifteen hundred 15CO) feet to NE corner of the claim, the place of begin ing; containing 10 33-lG0 acres.
 LEVI Register.
 Tucson, April Is, 1874. 2S-lOw
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13
THE CITIZEN.
Congressional Mining Law.

The Act recently passed by Congress ex- tending the time for doing work upon mines to January l, 1875, is productive of great damage to the Pacific coast, and will result in no benefit to any one except those who have some old doubtful claims that perhaps have been abandoned for years. If one of these old claims be talk en possession ofand developed and proved to be valuable by some one living in the country, then the old claimant might come in and dispossess the one who by his energy and means had demonstrated the value of the mine. There is no doubt that much litigation will eventually en- sue fn consequence of this legislation by Congress. But the most damaging fea- lure of this postponement lies in the fact tfhat thousands of mines will lie untouch- ed and undeveloped so long as this dark cloud of uncertainty is allowed to rest over them. In view of these facts we do not wonder that the Pacific coast mem- bers voted en masse against the postpone ment. In doing so they correctly repre- scented the true interests of their constit.
 
 members from the east have solidIy voted upon questions effecting the Pacific coast which they knew nothing about, and against the united vote of our members and the voice of the people
 The east would hardly relish the idea if we had the power and presumed to con- trol their mechanical and commercial operations, and yet in the management Of the Indians and working of and owner. ship to mines, without the least practical Knowledge, they assume to know more than we do, and because they have the power, force upon us legislation which is ruinous to our interests and damaging to the whole country. The constant and evil legislation forced upon the Pacific our interests, as illustrated by the passage of the mining bill and as nearly always occurs when the Indian question is touch- ed, shows the importance of our obtain ing more power in Congress.
 New Mexico, if her people desire 1t, can obtain admission and thereby give us two more Congressmen and one full Senator. She ought by all means to accept this pow CT and influence and place herself in q po- sition to demand and obtain useful and proper legislation, instead of remaining a cringing beggar for the little she does re- ceiVe.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13
Application for Patent.
8 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE: Y FLORENCE, ARIZONA, March 30, 3.s TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THKIH

JN D. Bacon & Co.,, (an unincorporated company by Thomas M. Yerkes, agent, whose postoffice address is Tucson, Arizo- na, have this day made application
 through this office for a patent to the "Gua- jolote' mlne or lode of silver bearing quartz; being fifteen hundred Q500) feet in
 length, with three hundred (30O) feet in
 width of surface ground; located in the Santa Cruz range of mountains in the southern part of Pima County, Arizona. and is about five miles in northeaSterly direction from the "San Antonio" mine; and is described on the plat and field notes now on file in this office as follows: Com mencing aktzhe NE corner of the claim where is ftt,A post feet long, inches square, in in the ground with mound
 of rocks f.etttigh and marked "GtNo l." from whicb 3Ioak tree it in diam bears s 7l deg Wa8&Es. distant, and an oak tree l3 inches in &1neter bears NS7 deg 3l min
 E 56 Ks di6N#9, which are marked "G No l." 8 rou1 MDpped mountain, the most prominenH &1the vicinity of the mine bears de& A min E; thence N 64 deg A min W thfp4 Hundred (3O0l feet to NV cor
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13
San Pedro Station.
oHNEsoRGEN & BLAND, Proprietors.

OHNESORGEN & BLAND, Proprietors. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING PUR- \ chased this well and favorably known Station at the
 Crossing of the San Pedro on the road leading from Tucson to the RIO GRANDE, CAMPS BOWIE, GRANT
 and APACHE, SAN CARLOS and
 PUEBLO VIEJO, respectfully solicit the patronage of the public.
 The TABLE will be supplied with BEST of everything the market and country at- lords, and every attention paid to the
 Comfort and Convenience of guests. Having large and commodious stables and cOrrals with supplies of Hay and Grain, we offer especial advantages to
 FreIghters and Trains. In addition to our stabling, we have VERY LARGE CORRAL for the accom- mOdatiOn of Drovers and Stock Dealers generally.
 No pains or expense will be spared to make this station the BEST in Arizona. A Bar has been added, where fine wines, liquors and cigars can be had.
 OiNESORGEN & BLAND. December l3, 1873. 10-tL.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13

WE are informed that moneyed men are making inquiry as to the stock busis ness in Arizona, and that some men who handle heavy capital are preparing to start operations in that line in the Terri tory.-lS. D. Union, JIne2.
 There is certainly an inviting field for moneyed men here, and those who come first will reap the richest harvest.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13
10 Let.

HIVE PLEASANT SINGLE ROOMS, I just finished, in
 fa rr WELISCH BUILDING. Tucson, June 6, 1872. 35-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13
Lumber and Shingles.

TAM NOW PREPARED TO FILL OR | ders for A No. Lumber at l21a cents per foot and Shingles at S10 per thousandA sS Orders left with E. N- Fish & Co. w1ll're- .ceive prompt attention.
 THOMAS GARI NER. Tucson, May Is, 1874 S3-S
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13

GOVERNOR SAFFoRD has on hand large number of copies of the Resources of Arizona" which he will with pleasure send to any citizen who desires to send them. away.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,

I would respectfully invite the public to call and examine my goods and prices, at
 THE SIGN OF THE MORTAR, On Congress street, at my old stand.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13

Will give prompt attention to compound ing physicians prescriptions, and all or ders from the town and surrounding country. CHARLES H. MEYERS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13
I. E. BENNETT 6 co.

Southern Overland Mail and EEK. Co A RE NOW RUNNING A TWO-HORSE "A vehicle three times week, from Tue son to Rio Mimbres where they connect with coaches for all parts of NEW MEXICO, TEXAS, CHIHUAHUA,
 AND EASTERN STATES. N
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13

Particular attention paid to carrying Ex- press Matter, and comfort Of Passengers.
 Office at s. H. Drachman's store. Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13
DRUG STORE.

HAVING ENLARGED AND REFIT1 H ed my salesroom, nd increased n stock of
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13

5 SUPERIOR TO BABBIY
 boxing, for sale at TH7S
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13
Tailor Shop.

THE UNDERSIGNED, WOULD LIKE \. to inform the Public that I have open ed a Tailor Shop on Mesilla street, above Woods Store, where l will be ready to do all kinds of
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13

YITMA TO SAN FRANCISCO: Cabin $fO COIn. Steerage %5 Accommodations, FIRST-CLASS.
 l. POLHAMUS, Jr. Nov. 8, 1873. General Superintendent.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13
TaIlOring 2,

French Steam Securing, and Repairing of Gents Clothing at the shortest notice. -.- l
 GEORGE ESSLINGER. DeceInber 20. 1873, l1-3m.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13

 Connecting with the Stages of the Califor- mia Semi-weekly Line from that place to Prescott and Ehrenberg and San Bernar- dino, California.
 Travellers oyer this route can visit the Vulture and Bradshaw mines; also, all that rich mineral section in the vicinity of Prescott and Wickenberg, and will find good accommodations at the stations, and much the most pleasant route to travel over to San BernardinO and Los Angeles, California. JAS. GRANT, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13
Maricopa Wells Station,

mdrlCOpd w 611S GIaGlOn, NN THE SOUTHERN OVERLAND V Mail Route, le5 miles east of Yuma 100 miles west of Tucson 50 from Camp Mcdowell,
 and 30 from Phenix, Salt
 River Valley,
 OFFERS GREAT INDUCEMENTS
 To the Travelling Public. Accommodations consist of Good Board and Lodging, Store, wherein is kept goods of every kind a good Corral, plenty of good hay, grain and water. Also the largest Wagon and Blacksmith Shops on the entire road, where good workmen are always ready to shoe animals, make and repair wagons, etc.
 Prices of everything, reasonable. JAS. A. MOORE, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13

Passage at Reduced Rates Per N. Co.'s Steamer
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13
Tucson to Prescott,
AND

SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA. VNHE BUCKBOARD OF THE UNDER \ signed, carrying the United States Mails, leave Tucson every Monday for CAMP GRANT,
 FLORENCE,
 PHENIX, and
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13

ev N :, s; oURY, Q Sheriff:
 Xucsons May y4 kB7k N-SW
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13

of guests. Having large and commodious
 stables and coTals with supplies of Hay and Grain, we offer especial advantages to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-10
~ NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS.

BS tie provsi oftne sixth section Of an act en-
,ued An act for ne soTernm, q the Eistrict Of
20 MA ,Se under.snss srs s5oged 1qss s
srdh, 10 exam ire and audit for sstiIsmest all the
Columbia ard q the b ssd OF Public Works; and.
In p1r.uat6e Of this duty they are directed to
LIst Claims sssin t the Board Of Public Works
seetfd e 2Isiws sg.nss r., Roar. ., p,,,
wins tnI porting to be evtdencsd and ascsrtsined
Ttird claims against the District OF O,lumbia
syi6erced by certificates Of its auditor and comp
Fourth. Claims existing or hereafter created f II
Which ne evidence indebteduess has been issaed,
hs oSt o. sGstrsSss written or oral. made BY
lit,h Claim. for -hich no evidence OF indebted
Ter or 9r.l bT or On behalf Of the District Of
sikh CLAIM, LAIN for private property taken By the
and alleys of the cities of Washington ami GesrFe-
te,srth. Unsdjus.ei claims for damage. tina. may
have been presented to the Board Of Public Work.
The Di,trict OF Columbia, entitled IAN act proyid
iI for the payment Of DAMAGES sustained BY reason
June 20, ls73. which clsims aro to b. exc mined
ard s1dited without regard to any examination
Iighth. Claims for amount of sewer tax or assess
Ss Of OF % fSs
pi"trict Of Columbia. emitted IAN act creatipg
Wa.hbeto p ard geoI sstown in the District Of co
lumbis, and prosiding fer the payment Of the con-
btruCtiOn OF sewers ana drains therein by ASSESS
nen's ard issuing certificates therefor" approved
June D, 1873.
In ach case " hero the Indebtedness claimed to
exist IL on account Of services rendered material
furnished upon the order Of officer Of the District
OF Columbia or OF the Board of Public Works, suoh
claim must be accomhsnsd by the certificate Of the
officer ordering the same.
No claim will be audited allowed unless pre-
s'ntsd within ninety days from the date hereof.
All claims presented under his notice must be ad-
dressed to the Board Of Audit, Columbia Building,
AZ stI eet, Washington, d. o.
v,... c,-.-.-.,,,- B;W.TA YLER,
j. II. BROpHEAD,
Second Comptroller, United States Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-10

We have not endorsed everything done by the
Board G. Health, but there il TO question that
they have performed very important services
for the pubic in the way OF suppressing or
avertirg disease. Consequently we think ;hey
take ;fC full control they ask in sanitary mat
tiers; ard then they can be held TO the full
TesPCrsi,i.ity at ached to such control. This
will also be a matter o. public conve-
nience. as 10 IS not easy low TO ascertain
just where 10 apply for a remedy i'm many
cases Were sanitary laws are violated
Now that the heated term is coming on, il is
necessary that we shall have, not only ener getic
enforcement OF sanitary regulations, but that
this enforcement shall be guided by skilled
medical officers. In this connection we notice
that in the Public HealfI, an English publica-
ton, il is stated as the conclusion OF long and
exhaustive Investigation that typhoid fever is
"directly and positively preventsble," and this
prevention is q matter of the utmost simplicity
Filth" says the same authority, "poIluting
air or water, or beth, is the sole, simple, and
removable cause" Of typhoid fever, and the re-
movsl Of "flth in such q way that neither air
nor water shall be polluted thereby, means
the extinction Of typhoid fever"
In our case as prevention is better than cure,
not only in relation 10 typhoid fever but all
other diseases that are generated by morbifc
emanatioEs from sewers, cess pools, drains, al
legs, privies, &c, &C., the public will be glad
TO see the Health Board armed with full pow
ers to deal with the disease breeders wherever
found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-10

The recent hot spell calls out renewed re-
mark upon the curious fact how little the heat
affects the ladies-so far as their appearance
goes? In the most swelterrng intensity of ali
this warmth, when men, though linen clad and
hannelless, move along the streets dripping per-
spiration, and void of backbone, - fiery-nOsed
and altogether carmine as to cOuntenance, YOU
may see those of the other sex sailing peace
fully on, with never a red spot on their faces
more than usual, noses white and fOreheads
dry, ubseorched by the furnace blasts of air
that sough MP from the south. the Chicago
Inter Ocean, after puzzling its brains to no pur-
pose over the ccnundrum comes to the exas-
ptrat,d conclusion that il is one of those
things ''EO fella can find out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-10

The customers Of the Center Market who
have been incommoded by the recent "unpleas-
ansness" between the market company and the
dealers will be glad to know that following upon
the decision OF Judge wyIie, yesterday, the
market men who seeded lately will return to
their stalls tomorrow. The decision of Judge
Wylie sustains the point We have held, that the
interest Of the public Is the real interest in
volved. In this case, the attempt Of the COM
pany to resell the stalls and enforce new bonuses
from the dealers was adverse 10 the interests OF
the public, because the public must have paid
the amount OF the bonuses In the shape of
higher prices for provisions, to remunerate the
dealers for their additional outlay. As in the
case OF high protective tariff, the cost OF the
duties does not come out of the importers
pocket, but out Of the consumers in the shape
Of the higher price demanded for the goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-10

ALL Oh ACCOUNT OF THE NODgs-Prof.
Parkhurst, the eN1berant coI9eteer Of the y. Y.
Tribune, u at il again with more diagrams,
formulas and calculations explaining why his
other diagrams, formulas and calculations were
All wrong. IL is all because the earths orbit,
being inclined at an angle of G69, crossing the
plane OF the comets orbit, is fOreshortsned into
= narrow elipse, the transverse axis of which
Is the line of nodes. IL is also because Of the
node that the tail of the comet will approach
within ffty-t millions of miles OF the earth
without striking t. Prof. Sprsgus writes to the
Tribune to the same effect about the node, but
Prof. Parkhurst says he node il all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-10
W here to Advertise.

TIE STAR has now a circulation very much
larger than that OF all the other city papers
combined, reaching every household in the
District and Q wide range outside. The result
Is that TaE STAR affords unsurpassed sdvan-
tages % = medium OF communication between
all classes of the community, IN the way or the
adjustment OF demand and supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-10

Elsewhere Mr.. ". P. Copeland, the Washing
ton correspondent Of the New York Journal Of
Commerce, explains the position of that journal
on the note-printing question. As we have
already said, nobody supposed that he or the
paper be has represented here for years 80
capsbly was concerned in the lobby work
named in behalf OF the New York bank note
companies. That such work, and that OF
pretty disreputable character, was done by
somebody for those companies, there can be no
question; and traces OF the same lire of work
can be discovered in recent publications in
some OF the New York papers.