davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS .
SUMMOS.
..0

VNIHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Second Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona in and for the County of Yuma.
 The Southern Pacific
 l'''--- '' ys. Plaintiff The Texas and Pacific Railway
 Company. Defendant
 An action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the COup-
 tv of Yuma and the Complaint filed in
 said County uf Yuma in the office Of the
 Clerk Of said District Court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting
 10 the Texas and Pacific Railway Con-
 pany Defendant
 You are hereby required to appear in au action brought against you by the above-named Plaintiff, il. the District Court Of the Second Judicial District Of the Territory Of Arizona, n and fer the Countg of Yuma and tO answer the Con- plaint fled therein, within twenty days ! (eXciusive of the day Of scryice.} after the service on you Of this summOnS-if served i within this county; or, if served out of i this county, but in this district, within | thirty days, otherwise. within forty days -or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer Of said 1 Compliant.
 1 The said action is brought 70 obtain an order restraining the defendant its ser wants and agents during the pendencv of ! this suit from commencing or prosecuting i any actions or proceedings against | the plaintiff or its leSSGes to 9 certain rail- road situated in the Territory of Arizona commonly known aS the Southern Pacific 1 Railroad of Arizona, the same being the only railroad in said Territory, or affect 1 inm the title or possession Of the right of 1 way for said road being a strip of iand POO ! feet m width, extending the entire length ! of said road and one hundred feet on each { side 0C the centre thereof, with all the rights privileges and appurtenances 1 thereOnto belonging, also upon the final 1 hearing of the cause to have the several adverse claims Of the defendant to said i property, determined and that it may be l adiudged that the plaintiff is the owner l thereof and that defendants claim thereto are invalid that Gefendent has DO interest i in said property and that ! said restraining order be made perpetual 1 And yOu are hereby notified that if you ! fail tO appear and answer the said com 1 plaint as above required, the said Plaintiff 1 will apply to the Court for the relief pray 1 ed for m the complaint. Given under m9 hand and the seal Of the District | Court of the Second Judicial District of ! the Territory Ol Arizona, in and for the i County of Yuma this 28th day Of July in ! he year of our Lord one thousand eight 1 hundred and eighty one.
 l ISeaN c. T. BRINLEY.
 iy 30 9t. Clerk
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-27
DR. sPE%F5EY & c Q
YOUNG MEN
No. Ii Kearny street,

-NU- LI iAGNI TIl cNtCt5 TREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL 3 diseases.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-27

YOUNG MEN
 Who may be suffering from tbe eTecie of youthful follies or inGiscreti0D will dc well to ayall themselves Of ths, the greatest boon eyer laid at the feet of suffering hu- manity. Dr. Spinney will guarantee to- forfeit five hundred dollars for every ease of weakness, CT private disease Of any kind or character, which he undertakes and failt to cure.
 4IIDDLE-AGED MEN.
 There are many at the age of thirty sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder. often accOmpaa- led by a slight smarting or burning sensa- ton, and a weakening of the system in manner the patient tcannOtaccOuntiOr OI examining the urIna~y deposits ropy sed imeut will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumeu will appear. CI the color will be of 8 thin milkish hue4 again changing to a dark and torpid ap pearance. There are many men who die Of this difficulty ignorant Of the cause which is the second stage of seminal weak ness. Dr. 5. will guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy restOr.tlon of the geuitO-urinGry organs. Office hOUrs-l0to4 ! and $ tOS; Susdays from 70 to II a. m. Consultation free Thorough examination and advice. s.
 Callor address DIR. SPINNEI & co, 36-tf Nc. Il KearnY street. San Franclsc~ P <
 For private diseases, of short stand ing, full course of medicines sufficient for cure, with all necessary instructions, will be sent to any address on receipt oi ten dollars.
 iy g tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-27
TI NFE-s- CEEa.

Opr Descriptive Illustrated Price List, No.29, Of Dry Goods. etc. Uiia be issued nbnut EIarct 1st. 1881. Pi ices quote. in Sps 'SS will remain good uittii flaE date. Send us your name aar'y y for copy o3 No. s3. Free to aGy address.
 MONTGOMERY WARD SS O.,
 a25 229 Wahaoh Ave- Chicago. Iil.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-27

The Hot Cold Springs removed for the all
 
 
  mles and  cottage board u ehotewit for 10 convey without Charge
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-27

vNIHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
 Second Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona in and for the County of
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-27
$25 10 $50 PER DAY,
Can easily be made by using the celebr
 ted.
VII CE @ K g.
Well AIgGr and Rock Boring
 Machinery,
In any part Of the Country.


 strate the fact. They are operated by, either Man, Horse or Stea.l Power, aud bore very rapid, They range in size from . 3 INCH to AZ FEET IN DIAMETER and will bore to any REQUIRED DEPTH! They will bore successfully and sats- factorily in all kinds:of Earth, Soft Sand and Limestone, Bituminous Stone Coal, Slate, Hard Pan Gravel, Lava, Builders serpentine and Conglomerate Rock, and guarantee to make the very best of Wells in Qaick Sand They are light running simple in construction, easily operated, durable, and acknowledged as the best and most practical Machine extent, They are endorsed by some of the highest State Officials. We contract for prospecting for COAL, GOLD, SILVER, COAL OIL AND ALL KINDS OF MINERALS,
 Also for sinking Artesian Wells and Coal shaiLs, 8,c. We also furnish Engines Boilers, and Wind Mills. Hydraulic Fans, Horse Powers, Brick Machines, Mining Tools, Portable Forges, Rock Drills, and Machinery Of all kinds.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30
SOUTHERN NEWS.

An acre of water at Griffin, Ca,
contains million carp.
At Mirtinsburg, Va, strawberries
are thirty cents gallon.
No signs of yellow jack anywhere
in the South.
The prohibitionists will probably
complicate the political situation in
Virginia by putting full state ticket
in the field, 4af
On Sunday night, at Shreveport,
Ia, M. j. Moran, travelling adver-
Using painter from New York, in a
fit of somnambulism, walked off the
Pacific Hotel gallery and fell twenty
feet to the sidewalk. He is supposed
to be fatally injured.
Madame DuPree, the celebrated
"walkiste," as the New Orleans
Democrat calls her, is announced for
a walk of IA hours at Spanish Fort,
the new lake end OF one of the Cres-
cent City railways. Her COMPETE
tors are Boarnfan, Miller and Patter-
son, three of the best pedestrians of
New Orleans, who will relieve each
other every forty-eight hours.
Messrs. Joseph Palmer, William
Adams, Thomas Norris, Augur Nor
ris. Algernon Brady, II. Brady, III.
Brady, N. barley and James Buc-
hand. all prominent citizens Of Geor-
gia, are being tried 1t Savannah, nc.
cused Of connection witha mob whe
In May last took one Jerre Hamil-
ton, OF Mount Vernon, from his
house and beat him to death. The
trial creates a widespread sensation.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30
The Earth's Crust.

Mr.. Robert Ward, writing In the
journal Of Science, considers that the
assumption is a fallacy that all but
the crust of the earth is q mass OF
liquid fire. One OF the results
Of the Challenger and the other
explorations Of deep ocean, he
says, is to determine that the water
toward its bottom il freezing cold.
Considering that the ocean covers
nearly three-fourths Of the entire
globe, that fact does not support the
theory of central heat accompanied
by radiation. The coolest water, IL
is true, usually sinks by its greater
weight toward the bottom, and that,
it may be said, accounts for its cold
ness but on the theory Of radiation
the water of the ocean has been for
long geological ages supported upon
the thin crust of the earth, through
which the central heat has been con-
stantly escaping, and yet il is still of
freezing GOODNESS. Experience would
say that the heat can not have es-
capped through the water without
warming 1t, because the capacity of
water for heat is greater than that of
any other substance. We can no
more, he concludes, imagine such
radiation and consequent accumula~
ton of heat in the ocean without the
natural result of q great rise In the
temperature, than we can believe in
q kettle resting for hours on a hot
fire without the usual result of boil
ing water Hs.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30
Masonic Installation .

Friday night the large and handsomely
furnished Masonic Hall was filled with q
large assembly of ladies and gentlemen,
to witness the impressive and Interesting
ceremony of installing the different Of
ficers. At the conclusion of the installa-
ton, an abundance of ice cream and
other refreshments were served, and
greatly enjoyed by all. The following
officers were installed for the ensuing
year:
Lone Star Chapter No. 6, Royal Arch
Masons: John o. johnson, High Priest I;
A. II. Crow, Excellent King; John
A. Wayland, Excellent Scribe; w.
H. Tobin. c. H.; A. Williams, p. s.;
J. W. Hannig, Treas; E. c. Bartholo-
new, Sec'y.; ID. W. Doom, r. A. c. (;
John Mcdonald, NJ. T.. "; Monroe Mil
Ter, III. s. "; y.W- Stalnaker, NJ. f. V. !;
John Ravey, s. Ur. =
Austin Lodge No II: H. L. Carleton.
w. NJ; III. j. Doughty, S. W.; s. S.
Shackelford, J.W.; II. Melasky, Treas. I;
T.W. Glenn, Sec'y.; L. Phillipson, s. D.:
Monroe Miller, ]. D.; M. p. Summerow,
s. 81; Charles. Cortissoz, j.. s.; j. w.
LaRue, Tyler. ie.-el.'s - al, (
Hin City Lodge No. 456: w. III. Tobin,
w. NJ; John Mcdonald. s. W.; A. II.
Mexican, j. W., Henry Hirshfeld, Treas
urer; J. T. Holmes, Secretary; John X.
Donnan, s. D.; r. n. Thomson, j. D.; B.
Melasky, Tyler. ie5s o .la,'-'
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30
Current Comment

Cincinnati Enquirer: Kentucky
is enjoying q speculative craze in
whisky. All the distilleries are said
to be running in full blast and stor-
ing the product, while the merry
moon-lighter is feathering his nest
against a rainy day.
Little Rock Democrat: Subsi-
died journalism is one of the great
est evils of our day. AS public
educator the evils of the subsidized
press appear. With no purity of
purpose, and only rs an agent to
carry out concocted schemes, the
power of the press becomes a with
ering curse.
Brooklyn Eagle: Dorsey and
his powerful hackers, who throng
every avenue of the White House,
would have proved more than a
match for Mr.. James and his reform
tandem, if the latter had lacked the
encouraging support ofan independ-
ent press and the popular sentiment
which its efforts had evoked.
Kansas City Times: What is
sauce for the goose should certainly
be sauce for the gander. The Hayes
cabinet had pleasant time investi-
eating the Grant administration,
and il is fair that the Garfield cabinet
should be allowed similar privileges
with the Hayes administration. In
he interest of Democracy and the
country, we say let the trouble pro-
coed.
Nashville Banner: The course
pursued by the glorious old hero,
Gen. Robert e. Lee, was one to be
initiated. When a failure occurred
he was ever ready to assume the re-
sponslbility himself, and always said
as much. No word of blame was
ever uttered by him against a brother
officer, but he was the first to blame
himself.
Chicago Times: 1t is remark
able fact that while Gen. Grant i'm
presses upon all other persons the
duty of speaking of him only with
respect, he asserts for himself the
right to be as bitter as he chooses
when he is speaking of Others. He
seems to imagine that the rules
which should govern the converse
ton of American citizens in relation
to public characters ought not to ap-
ply to him when he is considering
with newspaper reporters the merits
of his political opponents.
Kansas City Times: An enter
prising Omaha pickpocket succeeded
in going through Jay Gould's pants
pockets last week and found rusty
jack knife, a fine-tooth comb, a
matchbox and a button-hook. A
poor country editor on the same
train was victimized to the extent of
$50 in currency, seven railroad
passes, plug OF tobacco, a corkscrew
and a pocket edition of the revised
New Testament.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30
[snecinl to the Statesman

Fort WORTH, June 28.-The 5
per cent. required by law as an as
surance of good faith, was paid in
to-day, and application for char
ter for the Fort Worth 81 Rio
Grande narrow gauge railway for
warded to Austin. Twenty-Five of
our leading business men and far
mers are tlfe subscribers. one TO the
amount of $4,000, and the others
$4,000 each, making in all $3.50, 900.
Capital stock to be $2,OOO,OO0. A
meeting of the subscribers was
held to-day, and the name changed
to the above also a boar" of di-
rectors for the ensuing year elected.
The road will pass through Gran
bury, with Brownwood as an OBJ
jective point. .a-t s-itf t-s
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30
The Wool Market.

Yesterday the wool market was active,
with receipts quite large. The season,
which has been most successful one, is
about over. and from this on receipts
will decrease, and soon cease entirely.
Prices have been very good during the
season, and the buyers here in Austin
have paid outside figures for all wool of
fered, and will continue to do so d Iring
the entire season. The eastern markets
are active for all qualities and descrip-
lions of wool, and there is Improvement
in prices, but n late circular SAYS :
This improvement, however, 1t must be
borne in mind, is the result of tenn
porary advantage which the seller has over
the manufacturer, and its permanency
is independent on the market for wooden
goods. Western operators, therefore,
will do well TO act cautiously in their
purchases, and this brings us to remark
upon the injurious practice of buying up
the whole clip in a few days or weeks, as
is now the case. Before the wool is
fairly of, buyers are around after it, and
as soon as possible it is thrown on the
market, which Is almost always depressed
by the load of stock in the fall. Another
bad feature is that competent and fair
minded buyers, are forced to compete
with irresponsible agents, and there is
nothing like the discrimination of buying
between the prices paid for choice and
inferior clips, that there should be.
The arrivals of Texas wool recently have
been considerable, and there is now a
very desirable assortment Offering As
these woods are improving year by year,
they are becoming better known and ap-
preciated. The clip in one section of the
state will be a million pounds short of
last year, but whether it is owing to
destruction of the sheep, or their removal
to other parts, we are not advised. Texas
wool is quoted as follows: Fine Eastern.
28@30c Medium Eastern. 2S@3Uc Fine
Western, 23@26c; Medium Western, 23@
26c; Improved Mexican, 1S@2Oc; Next
can, 17@1sc BURY woods, value nominal
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30
News by Telegraph.
Especial to tie Statesman ]

SAN ANTONIO, June 27.-Micbael
Schott, an old German seventy-three
years old, was found drowned in
the river to-day. He had been miss
ing since yesterday morning. He
was an industrious, contented old
man, and it is supposed while walk
ing by the river he fell in and was
drowned. He leaves a number of
children and grandchildren.
w. S. Hayden, formerly of Kansas
City, now bar-keeper in the Clipper
saloon, was shot by his wife on Sun.
day afternoon. Report has it that
he attacked her, while intoxicated,
with butcher knife. The shooting
was done with a Colts pistol, the
ball taking effect in the right hand,
passing through the hand and arm
and through the shoulder. The
wound is not considered fatal.
An order has been issued sending
the Dewitt murder case back to De-
witt county for trial.
Jake Hoffman, living on the lle-
Totes, about sixteen miles west OF
the city, reports his pasture with
contents, growing grass and cut
hay, burned yesterday, The loss
will amount to between $4,000 and
$4,000, which includes a large string
of fence. u.t.. tHtl
Eighteen deaths last week in this
city and four to-day. a
A large delegation of New Orleans
excursionists arrived yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah r. Adams, one of the
earliest settlers of this city, dice
yesterday after a long illness. .Sh'
leaves children and grandchildren
to mourn her death.
Mrs. M. A. Reuaud is her,
from New Orleans claiming
her child, five years of age
now in the possession of Annie
Newman, frail woman. Through
extreme poverty the child was lief
in care of Annie Wallace, then a va
riety performer, now Annie New
man, a resident of one of the loves
brothels. The mother is anxious t.
save her child from life of shame
George Anderson, guilty of theft
three years in penitentiary.
A cutting affray took place at tn
Macedonian colored church las
night about IL o'clock, between j
Scott and A. Washington, in whicl
the latter cut the former in the re
gion of the heart with small knife
Washington was arrested and is nov
in Jail. The wound is not serious.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30
Department Notes.

At the September term, 1880, in the dis
trlct court of Parker county, William NJ.
Burton was convicted of the murder OF
Jack Rush, and sentenced to be hung on
Friday, the LIST day of July, 1881. Yester-
day the governor deferred the execution
of the sentence, and Burton is respited
until Friday, the 22nd day of July, 1881,
because the application for Communication
was presented too late for the governor
to make a full investigation of the case,
as exhibited in the record, and in new
and additional matters presented.
Hon. o. N, Hollingsworth telegraphed
the governor from st. Louis yesterday
that he had completed arrangements for
summer normal schools. The Tyler
school does not open until July 18th, and
the others July 4th. Teachers will pay full
fare going and one cent a mile returning.
Yesterday the attorney g eneral render
ed a decision that county commissioners
exceed their authority when they en-
ploy surveyors to survey school lands,
giving them one halt for their services.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30
In the Tolls

Yesterday morning. about O'Clock,
Mr.. j. t. Johnson, living near Ostman-
vile, eight miles southwest of the city,
left home to hunt his horses, preparatory
to starting of on a trip. About half a
mile from the house he discovered three
horses tied in clump of live oaks. 1t
excited his suspicious, and he immedi-
ately went over to Mr.. Becket's
house, not far off, and informed
him of the discovery. They. con-
suited together, and it was thought best
to proceed to where the horses were and
conceal themselves until the person
who had left them returned. They did
so, and a'few minutes after, Mexican
rode up ON horseback. When within a
few feet, he was ordered to halt and dis
mount. He did so, and approached Mr..
johnson, who had the gun, and when
within reach, suddenly grasped it,
The two had quite a tussle, but
Mr.. Beckett going to the rescue
the Mexican was soon Overpowered
and securely tied and brought to the city
Of the three horses found in the Thicker
one is roam, branded LIN, connected anC
cross; one . bay branded Rx; one bay
mare branded ., and has brand or
one OF her jaws. These three horses, TO-
gether with the one the Mexican wal
riding. were turned over to Sheriff
Creary. The Mexican refuses tt
give his name but says he got the
horses from some one over on Onion
creek, where he claims he has been living
for some time. .ni
He was placed in jail, and few hours
after, Mr.. Reeves from up about Drip
ping Springs, came into town on a hunt
for horse he had missed from the range.
He examined the horses alluded to above
and found his and q roam horse belong.
ing to one of his neighbors. ~
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30
The Wool Market.

The receipts OF wool yesterday were
light, with prices firm.
SRrom late circulars we learn that wool
has'been looking up recently everywhere,
all qualities and descriptions being COM
paratively active. The lateness of the
shearing season, and the deadlock be-
tween buyers and sellers on account OF a
difference III views, had the effect of
keeping back all grades of wool. Some of
the mills, especially those making partie-
Iulsr lines of goods, found it necessary 10
ireplenish their stocks. Fine heeces es-
ipecially were wanted, and the holders of
these lines of wool advanced the price,
which gave strength to all classes of
wool Every pound ofwool raised in the
United States-and more-will be re-
quired during the year.. This, OF course,
will keep prices up to present figures,
and 1t is possible they will materially ad-
vance. Buyers here are paying 2O@2lc,
according to quallSy. ~ t 4.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30

IL is evident that Austin has got out of
the old time-worn ruts, and will now pro-
coed to grow and prosper. This is at
tested by the spirit of enterprise now
visible among certain OF our business
men, several of whom are agitating the
establishing OF various manufacturing
enterprises in our midst, Especially the
putting in operation of cotton and wooden
mills, It IS evident the time Is not far
distant when our public-spirited' men,
who are anxious to make great
and prosperous city of the capital
, OF the largest and most prosper
,ous state IN the American Union,
will take hold of such industries and,
pushing them to grand success, will
lind them yielding handsome profits, be-
sides giving employment to many hardy
sons Of toll and beneHtting business men
I'm every department. The bankers, the
merchants. the property owners, and all
should take deep interest in the above
and all other enterprises tending TO build
mp the. material welfare OF the city. A
better opportunity never offered it.
self, and now is the time for every
one to go TO work and encourage
manufacturing enterprises of every kind.
With the new state house, the state
university, great factories and great rail-
ways centering here, before the end of a
score OF years, Austin will be city of
my thousand inhabitants, and with her
4. beautiful scenery, her perennial, balmy,
: health-giving breezes and with magnIfi-
cent and comfortable hotels that will sure
sly go up, II will attract hundreds OF pleas
lure and health-seekers from all parts Of
1.-THE world. A new era has dawned, and the
scroakings OF the old mossbacks
are hushed forever, and our people should
be nrofoundly thankful. "
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30
fspecial to The stntesman.l


SAN ANTONIO, June 28.-Mrs.
Gardner, living several miles west
of the city, while suffering from
brain fever, committed suicide, by
drowning in well on the premises.
Her husband had left her in charge
of neighbor, while he sought medi-
cal aid.
The day is dusty and warm,
but rain signs are in the west.
The report telegraphed a few
days ago of a fight between desper-
ADDE'S at Tordillo Hill is fully cor
robOrated. House, one of the
wounded men, says he shot one of
his opponents dead on the road, and
thinks he MORALLY wounded two
others. 1t is also stated that three
days ago two men, one of them
named Taylor. were killed at York
town. 1t is also reported that
Wright was killed. Every day tends
to increase the fierceness of the
feud, and it is thought that unless
the governor interferes many in
noceut citizens will be drawn into it.
The affair all originated over the
ownership of one beeve, and already
several men have been killed.
The case of Maria A. Remand
claiming possession of her child, was
argued in the court to-day and judg-
ment reserved, as it appears the
mother is about as bad as ANNE
Newman, having kept house of ILL
fame in New Orleans. The child
viii probably be taken from both.