davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13
NOTICF
IUCsuS. pur, C.-y-- ,,,, ,, AsIz9S4 B, ,l; !ETEIRlIT1EY Crr-s-li -..

ABIzoys TEEmToEY. O-.r-.--l ..i,. {. ITO ttlAilES BAlNE, OR AM uy, ,,;. 4 lug t.tig Uritr him. '-.-ll lou are hereby notified thai ga
 -igued, have eXpeu.u,i One Eu-I-.i U.r- ---.-- labor and IWpruycmrlt- uar- rt. ri' D Nine situate m Hclvera Iria. D. ...---- ---t..'l county, Arizuna Ie-ritory ir o.,l.--. ii i.-a .-a promises Cnder tie V-uyisIo-- . -a.t-.. .. '- 1. ii the keyis,'d statdies Of the l-,sd sa 5'-. year ending December 3I. I--I -s And lf within Giue-y days af-.- r-srs.... ttis notice you tau cor rstu-- ,l .Irt-- b-.-. proportion of su'h cEis udiru-. a., ... i ypur interest ln sad cialn v5l. h....la... .....'.
 THOMAS u'IrNlp ocid Sm JAAi~ xJ....E
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

MR. H. c. HOOKER, of the Sierra Bonita ranch, offers for sale lot of choice Durham bulls of all ages, also two fine stalliOns. Nr. Hooker has the finest thoroughbreds ID the Territory, and now offers an opportunity for others to avail themselves of his efforts to improve the stock in Arizona through his importa- tions
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

TIE bank at the Total Wreck camp collapsed last week. It was a faro bank and lucky miner made successful run on 1t and 1t suspended business and made an assignment of its chips.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

MR. P. H. Loss, at Sacaton, has been doubly blest-twin daughters. There is no great Loss without some small gain, but in the present instance these dual Losses are all gain and the account Is couseQuentlv balanced
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

JAMES LEWIS six years ago murdered his wife in Prescott and was sent to the Yuma prison for the crime. Pc escaped after having been incarcerated a short time, and is reported to be at the Prie- tas placers, forty-two miles southeast of HermosillO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

MR. FRED c. RIMPAU has returned from business trip to Sonora. He Is negotiating the sale of valuable mining properties in which he is interested, and will probably realize a round sum by his Vantura
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

THE scheme of grating grape cuttings into the saguara cactus has not proven an entire success in Arizona. MessJs. Paul Hummer and H. II. Messenger tried the experiment last spring, but all the cuttings died during the summer months. Mir. Hummer will make other trials, Of which he will keep minute record, and his observations will decide the possibility Of changing the cactus deserts into blooming vineyards.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

THE Phenix Gazette says: 'The genus tramp hngereth around Phenix. Arizona is favorite wintering resort for his spe- cies, as but little covering is required for comfort"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13
Local Intelligence.

MR. B. FRANK HALL has left for New York, to be absent about two months
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

The charter of Negley Post, Grand Army of the Republic, has been received and Mr. W. F. Riordan has been ap- pointed mastering officer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

NESS. IMpOTTSCY and lo-t maulgod 'l- .-4 tlvely be cured. The sick aId aii.iet'l .--,. not fsii Co call upon him. The Doctor -I .1' .-1- eied extensively m Europe ani insi~. .s...---. Oughly The Che various hospitals tt"Ie. lE !. a great deal of valuable Iuf0r nhtlpi. s-. iz corrrotent 60 Imuart Co those lu n.'- services. DR. GIBBON will make DO i.i' ,--. less he effects a cure. Persons al .-----,. MAY BE CURED AT HOME All eoi-l--5- 5-- tinn- strictly confidential i0I --' DO o
 the Doctor. Person. writing tu the Do'i.l ,-, please state the name of the paIer il-s ...ll 7, Advertisement in. Charges refr orSt1.e. -rl-.a- write. Dr. J. ,. GIBBON. Grand ha.-,. ,,.--fss
 Arizona. oe--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

DISSOLUTION N0Ticr

.r li. .-.'i' ,.' L ''s. p.-4- ... l-.-' .; Os ly.t..o.; ,a' 'i .s a's ID ... .1'g. Ar,-, ir.si f,.'-' r:, i '.,-i@. -e.a.r., E Pl'a.i hy Kre.i,rr.. .iri,..,. .- t5 rs..i. r. r.. col
 ''' ..l ssr-a.-,.-. -e .ali
 l-f-Ner.., Tucson. Ar. octo5-sci r..i i'-'S sisvgss. lhe i.s.I upIa.,ers.eEgc., ha7c tls. 5..g
 kra.a k.ss'.HiP \ ,i,r iIas5 'ae he. aa raas % .5 C. Inz 9 general u--cuar.I-. -...'-'- at trafs,..' 9f liar l'..'s 7--'. Ia Sa-ia. P.g' iie -1v-, H;-i 1; oa,s,sndii z accounts Gu--s i.. ltl A. ! bsln 6 sIe-Vsrs vIil be rolise-.i '.- a.lof E.. VIII p"y aiI debts ooItIacted by fi s .. e, la 2,
 LHsELF- Evr Tucson. AT. October 2t. I-.i '..5'iS e.5'.S
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

A PETITION is being circulated in the city asking the appointment oI Colonel C. D. Puston as postmaster at Tucson
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13
Confined Without Bail.

A Tombstone dispatch gives the fol- lowing summary of the evidence elicited in the examination of the Earp brothers and Doe Holiday for killing Clanton and the McLowrys:
 The evidence mp to the present shows that the Earps and Holiday went down, under color of official duty, to where the boys who were killed were getting ready to leave town. One of the Earp party cried out, |" YOu son of -, you have been looking for a fight and now you shall have it." Another of them said. ''throwup your hands" Tom McLowry. who Was unamed, caught hold of the lap pels of his coat, then threw them open and said, "i have got no arms Billy ClantOn threw mp his hands and said, Don't shoot me: l don't want to fight" In this position both were shot. Their assaIlants were within five or six feet of them. Tom McLowry was shot under the right armPit, sixteen bUckshOt entering his body. Billy Clauton was shot three times. After le was down he drew and emptied his pistol with his left hand, being shot through the right. After seven or eight shots were fired by the Earp party, and he was hit, Frank McLowry drew his pistol and commenced shooting. He was shot through the head, breast and abdomen, and died almost instantly. The evidence appeared so conclusive against the parties that during the progress of the examination to-day, the order for merly made admitting them to bail was set aside. and an order entered commit ting them to the custody of the Sheriff. 4 writ of habeas corpus was at once sued out before Judge Lucas, but upon the hearing, they were remanded to the GUS tOdy of the Sheriff, who has them locked up in jail Since the progress Of the ex- animation, public opinion has changed materially, and the whole community are determined to see that justice is done.
 During fle examination a motion was made by the prosecution for their con fnement in the county jail, which was granted by Justice Spicer, and they were accordingly remanded without bail The defense has not yet been heard. A strong posse Is guarding the jail to- night.
 ACCoIuAiiS lo tue LolGOn lJdllN lele- graph, Mir. Egan has telegraphed to Ire land, disputing the accuracy of a pass age in the report of inc interview the Heralds correspondent had with him in Paris on the 14th of October. He de- nies having sad that ''in consequence of the declaration of the illegality of the Land league, we, (that is the Leaguers,l shall now be compelled to have recourse to unconstitutional and illegal action He asserts that what he said was. that probably the country would be driven to adopt other than open and constitu- tioRal means. Mr. Egan has apparently confouuded what he meant to say, or might havs said,vith what as a matter of fact he did say.
 There at 4,000 dram shops kept by women in New York city. Only one of the women Is a native American.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTICES.

LOA-AlAON rOAAAA-sn-
 Gladstone, Greaterville, October 9, Ezekiel Williamson.
 Blue Silver, Pima, September 22, Alonzo Mathers.
 Copper Belt, Bunker Hill District, Nov. 6, Wm F Gunge.
 Temptation mill site, Greaterville Dis trict, Nov ?, Maximilian Ensenberg.
 Henrietta, Quiiotoa mountains, Nov. |, F W Nol.
 DEEDS FOR MINES.
 NJ Schlender to Robinson < Co, l2 General Hancock mine, Smith District; 8.
 4 Blanca to Robinson X Co, i Florida mine and mill site. Grea5eTvIlle District; g..
 Lee Casauegra, John Casanegra, D Schlender and John Zitcovich to Eze- hel Williamson, Copper King, Greater vile District; Sl.
 Frank C Gcer Co Henry Shelden l5 Maid of Orleans, Greaterville District; Sl.
 Robinson < Co,to E Williamson, 1-6 Florida mine and mill site, Greaterville District: S5.
 l. Williamson 6 Co to Robinson < Co, af Copper King mine, Gredterville Dis trict; 8.
 E E Blanchard to E Williamson, , ! Tagus mine, Grcaterville District; Sl.
 M Brigante to Robinson X Co, la Florida mine and mill site, Greaterville District; g.
 FEB Blanchard to " L Whitney, Jr, ! , Tagus mine. Greaterviile District; Sl
 Baldo \ Brajevich tO Jos II Caschina, Il Brothers mine, Tucson District, Sjc0.
 DEEDS FOR MINES.
 Constant Dukem to R R Richardson, placer claims Nos. l to r inclusive in Louisiana Gulch, Greaterville District; Sl0,000. REAL ESTATE DEEDS.
 WE Mills to T H Smith, lot p by 100 feet, in Harshaw, occupied by Knox & Butterfield; also lot GO by 7j feet and improvements, furniture, etc; SlOOO.
 Mercedes Federico and Leonora Fede- rico to Gerardo Federico, lot ], block 241, Tucson; $500.
 H M Kaufman and J Kaufman to Heyman Kaufman, lot in town of Lut- trell; S2O0. MISCELLANEOUS.
 Notice Of pre-emption claim of Cor nelia Ianse to leo acres unsurveyed lands, twenty miles north of Tucson.
 Notice of pre-emptiOn claim of Car men Lopez to lG0 acres unsurveyed lands, twenty miles north of Tucson.
 George II Brooks revolJs power of at torney given to James Auid, September 9, 1879.
 Cattle brand of Manuel Lopez.
 Caf+la brand ,,r D4nipl o11is Moore TW Steele gives power of attorney to Dr L Lanszweert to sell five mines in Greaterville District
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

4. CALDWELL, Superintendent Of the Gunsight mine, Meyers District, arrived in the city Wednesday,. Mr. Caldwell Is practical mining man of many years experience, and the little be does not know about mining matters will require the best efforts of tine most profound savant to discover.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

4 MILITARY company has been formed on the San Pedro, between Tres Alamos and old Camp Grant, with Pedro Quija- da as Captain; Juan Soza, 1st Lieuten- ant; Juan Baldez, 2d Lieutenant, and seventeen men. The application to the Governor for recognition a. a militia was endorsed by many of the most prominent citizens of this city, who are acquainted with the proposed officers Of the company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

Paris has twenty-five thousand billiard tables.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13
T Q the Unfortunate
Dr. Gibbons IsIE sg %
 pr~fIN.kiit.

ItRANguOIfLIl'- VI son Es.aali' -. l lt-54fIrtle t-s1'ue-, l Sexual audSeul1A -..N . .e,-es sHch a. GlSls- \ tgIv4 ;iLEE- SI-- . .rUEr. SYPHILIS il , = ..'
 forms SENis'L
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

Constant Dukem to R R Richardson placer claims Nos. l to r inclusive il Louisiana Gulch, Greaterville District | SIOWm
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28
More Indian Cussedness.

Dick Berry and Joe Kipp are in from the
Marias, and report the following: Some
days ago q party of thirty-fve or forty IL
dians, supposed to be Crees, ran off q num-
Der of Kipp's horses, and were followed by
the herders, who recovered three of the ami
mails, but, on nearing Price & Co.'s place
were fired upon by the redskins and COM
PEELED to leave one of the three. Monday,
the same party got away with Price s. Co.'s
horses, but were pursued, and some Of them
recovered. They took, altogether, over sew
enty animals, and got away with twenty
from Price 6 Co., and eleven of Kipp's.
This bold attempt will hardly have q tenden-
cy to assist our stock men in the t'exercise
of that due caution and forbearance'' which
Secretary KirkWood is now urging upon
them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28

The stockmen will read with interest q
letter, published in another column, from
the Secretary of the Interior relative to In
dian depredations. He deprecates an Indian
war and calls on the settlers to forbear as far
as possible. This they have done in thepast
but forbearance has almost ceased to be 8
virtue in this quarter. The Secretary's letter
to the Commissioner Of Indian affairs, in
structing him to use his best efforts TO pre-
vent these depredations is assuring, and if
the departments, in conjunction with the In
dian Agents, do their duty, no apprehensions
of q border war need be felt. The people Of
northern Montana do not want a war with
the Indians, but they can not be expected to
stand idly by and see their property destroyed
by the redskins without making an effort to
prevent it. The departments will be to blame
if Indian troubles are precipitated.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28

LAST spring the Commissioners awarded 10
the RIVER Press the contract for printing
some bonds sold BY the county at that time.
The award was so made because the RIVER
Press bid was the lowest and the Commiss-
toner's knew this office could turn out 9 better
class of work. Now m the Record, how
ever, III its usual role OF IGNORANT, and pre-
SCENTS q bill TO the Commissioner demanding
pay fos YORK executed by the RIysnR
PREss and paid for by the county. Last
week the RIVER Press turned out another lot
Of bonds for the county, and the Record will
doubtless have the hardness OF cheek to de-
mand pay for this work as well. The Com
missioners promptly rejected the Records bill
and now that paper threatens to sue the
county for the amount of the same. lin other
words, Ii ID bent on flching that amount of
money from the county treasury. Let the
suit be brought. II will BE- interesting to
note the progress Of the grab game.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28
IT e E r Y E r p r E S S,

the South while to continue the present
system unnecessarily, at the cost OF fire.
quent Ol0Odsiled, IS 3 deplorable perpetuatluI
Of the war and its measures.
Z. lhese taxes are nGXiDus to the extent
that they are unnecessary. The fact that
one hundred and twenty-five millions OF dol
lars annually are unnecessarily paid by the
people into the Treasury, speaks for itself.
But, in addition, several of the taxes, such as
the tax on the capital and deposit Of banks,
the stamp tax on matches, bank checks, pro-
prletary medicines, ETC., are especially OBJ
%jectionable and burdensome.
8. The collection of enormous and un-
needed revenues from these taxes is a direct
incentive to extravaganza and corruption.
Excessive Treasury receipts naturally lead to
wasteful appropriations and to schemes of
plumber. No lobby gathers around q scanti-
" supplied Treasury but the knowledge
that there is being collected one hundred and
fifty million per annum in excess OF the pub
lie demands, is the signal for assembling
every band of harpies and thieves.
4. Nothing SO embarrasses the practical
reformation of the public services as the pro-
digious number Of Government officers. To
this difficulty Of dealing with the question,
the Internal Revenue contributes largely. Its
Official nullDeI, IL appears, is not 1858 tnan
four thousand. 10 dispense with them is to
simplify, to that exten., the problem Of re-
form.
But scarcely less burdensome is the pres
ent tariff system. It has even worse features
as it taxes the consumers Of all listed articles
for the benefit of the rich manufacturer and
without bringing much revenue into the cot
fers of the government. That such excess
sive tariffs are needed to protect American
industries is not at all probable. They pro
tect the manufacturer nicely, but the consul
mers are required to foot up the costs. A
tariff is needed, but it should be a tariff for
revenue and not for the special benefit Of the
wealthy manufacturer. We hope that be-
fore long Congress will see the necessity OF
reforming the tariff of internal revenue laws
in the interests of the people who are COM
PEELED to bear the burden of the taxes i'm
posed direct and indirect. Glass legislation
has been the rule long enough. 1t is time
for a change.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28

AND now the Independent has taken lob
server" in hand and winds up 8 ~panegyric on
the life Of Gen. Meagher il this wise "A
life devoted to humanity, even if wrecked on
the breakers Of despair and defeat, commands
the homage Of all generous minds. This may
be incomprehensible to people of mean in
stincts and low propensities. We doubt if
any one connected with the publication OF
this attack upon the dead was ever deserving
of the slightest recognition from the living
Thomas Francis Meagher."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28

THE Records latest and most brilliant
scheme is to have Benton lighted by the cleo
trio ray, and i advocates the project as
warmly 80 il did the $s4O0 survey. Consider
ing that i would require 1875, 900 to. supply
the apparatus and get it in readiness, and two
or three thousand dollars . year to operate
the same it will be seen readily that that paper
doesn't ''care for expenses" Such q tax is
considerably more than Q town of 1900 or
1900 population can stand. Let us grope in
the dark until we can afford the luxury Of
street illumination.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28

NlH HE queSIlOn OF the repeal UT the inferno
Revenue laws, or at least a portion of them
is beginning TO receive the attention Of the
people, as in fact is all war legislation that
may with safety be dispensed with. For in
stance the tariff laws now In force was i'm.
posed in 8 time Of war to meet the unusual
exigiencies Of the times. During the pro.
gress Of the.War and Immediately afterwards
they were undoubtedly essential to meet the
requirements of the government, but what
good reason can be given for maintaining
the same to-day ? None. The Internal
Revenue enactments are especially burden
some and the report Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury makes the fact evident.
During the month Of July $40, 078, 025 of
the public debt was paid, and during August
$$14,1 ,221. Calculating upon these data
the government is Wiping out the national
debt at the rate Of $3.50, coo, 900 per annum,
aud ten years will suffice to liquidate the last
cent Of it. But why should one generation
be required to pay this debt? Would it not
be more in accordance with justice to pay the
debt gradually and allow coming generations
to bear a portion of the burden, inasmuch as
they are beneficiaries Of the successful ter
mination Of the struggle with the South !? A
national debt is 9 national blessing according
to some political economists, and it certainly
does not become q calamity until an over
jealous Treasurer seeks to liquidate it too
rapidly. The question is, shall the present
generation, the same that suffered all the
hardships the rebellion brought on, pay the
debt within the next decade, or shall a por-
ton of the burden be left for those who fol-
low us? II the latter, which is the policy of
England and other countries, then there is
no sense in maintaining war tariffs or a
burdensome system Of Internal revenue. n
stead Of paying off the national debt at the
rate Of $3.50, 900, 900 3 year, let 800, 900, 600
be paid annually, and give the people free
matches, free medicines, free bank checks,
and if possible free whisky and tobacco. 1t
is time to abolish war taxes and give the peo-
pie Of this generation q little relief A
writer thoroughly conVersant with the sub
ject summarizes his objection to the internal
revenue system as follows
!. Il is obviously undesirable to continue
10 the daily experience Of the people the
wars exactions beyond the point Of necessity,
For the Southern States, there are particular
reason why We should desire to avoid the
friction and irritation arising from the col
lection Of the taxes on spirits. To present
the national authority there as something in
qulsitoTial and hsrsh, restraining and taxing
the people In pursuits that were formerly
free, is precisely IN opposition to the policy
OF pacifcation which Is now So desirable,
freedom OF the people-so far "a the
United States is conference.-the uBe their pro-
ducsa as they please, and their exemption
from The surveillance Of gaugers, collectors
md armed posses, would add ID no small de-
gree 70 the qnielude and contentment of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28

PAUL BoYNToN, the man fish, left Glen
dive on the 10Th on a swimming excursion
to st. Louis. He passed Buford on the 2Oth
having made the distance Of 125 miles IN
thirty hours. His first programme was TO
visit Benton and 60 down the Missouri from
this point. Boynton is writing q book to be
entitled, '.Roughing it in Rubber" the ma
terial for which is gathered Oh trips Of this
kind.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28

IMMEDIATELY after the death Of the Presi-
dent some journals in the country suggested
the election of a Republican as President
pro tenn. of the q. s. Senate, although the
resignation of Conkling and Plat and the
death Of Gen. Burnside. had given the Demo-
Gratis temporary control of that body until
the new Senators were sworn in. They ar
gued that the election of a Democrat would
be an inducement, perhaps. to some political
fanatic to take MIR. Arthur's life, and in that
way put a Democratic Administration into
power, and that the election Of q Republican
would do away with such an inducement, and
the opinion was expressed that such a course
would be pursued. Those who have been
led to think so, even though backed up by
the opinion of such Democrats as Senator
Beck, of Kentucky, are very apt to find
themselves mistaken. The history of politics
shows no instance of such a sacrifice of pos
ition by any political party when the owe
was in their hands, and it is foolish to expect
it now. It is contrary to human nature. The
Democrats will elect one Of their own faith
as presiding officer, as would the Republicans
under the like circumstances, although the
reorganization Of the committees may be de-
ferred until the new Senators take their seats
when the two parties will be equal,-and
the representation on committees equally
divided.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28

Helena has a Sunday school class consist
ing of seven Cinnamon.
The two prisoners who recently escaped
from the penitentiary are still at large.
The New North West complains Of the
scarcity of lsborers in the Deer Lodge valley
and says it is impossible to get them at any
wages.
A frightened horse caused the overturning
Of q coach last week at Pioneer, by which
the driver, ]. 81. Sturgeon, had his shoulder
dislocated.
The Indians near Miles City are bringing
in and selling a large quantity of melons,
which the local paper prononnces equal in
flavor to those grown in the States.
Miles City seems to be infested with a hard
gang Of thieves. Numerous robberies are re-
ported blythe Yellowstone Journal, which pa
per calls for greater vigilance on the part of
the authorities.
Judge Conger will hold the fall term of
court for Meagher county. commencing
October 4th, instead Of Judge Wade, who
has exchanged with him and goes to Miles
City and Bozeman.
Mr. Collins, Of Southern California, has
driven to Montana, this season, thirty thou
sand head Of sheep. He disposed of the
greater part of them to ranchmen on the
Beayerhead and Horse Prairie.
The taxable property Of Madison county
has increased during the past year over $1OO-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28

BLAINE and McVeagh must step down and
out in due time James 10 q Conkling man
and will stay; Lincoln is the son Of his
father, besides being q Stalwart, and will re-
tain the war part folio Hunt is a harmless,
negative sort of q person and may be endured
for q time by the new President; Kirkwood
will probably stick. Let us wait and see.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28

Hi Cabinet rendered their designations to
President Arthur soon after he was sworn in.
The President refused to accept them for the
present but it will not be long before there
will be a rafting up of dry bones or some
thing to that effect.