davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
Rex.G. IL Adnm.

Rev. MT. Adams, the presiding eldel of the Methodist church in Arizona, re turned tO Tucson after an absence oI five months in the different cities it the east. For two months of that time hs was confined to his room under medical treatment for his eyes, one of which has been defective for the past ten years but under the skillful treatment Of Dr. Ris. ley, an eminent Philadelphia occulist sight in the eye has, in a measure. been restored and the perfect eye made stronger. While east Mir. Adams has done much good work in the forwarding of the interests Of his church along. He collected over a thousand dollars ir cash, sent the big bell for the church in this place, and brought with i'm q library of oye- two thousand books fol distribution and use in the Sunday schools If this Territory He also made arrangements for the building of new churches and the supplying of the pull pits with young and energetic men. three of whom are now iD the Territory and by fall eight or ten others ulll also be regularly installed. Mr. Adams will remain here until Friday coming, when he contemplates a visit to Tombstone to attend to the welfare of his church in that section.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
ShnII We Keen 1he Sahhnih,

At meeting of the pastors Of the va rious churches of the city, held on Mon day ID lrning, the following resolution, were unanimously passed:
 Resolved, That as ministers of Tue. son, We appreciate action of several of the leading merchants of the clty in closing their houses of business on the Sabbath day, thereby relieving their rm ployes from service and giving them all opp )rtunity for rest.
 Resolved, That we heartily commend t is action to all, and would earnestly re- quest the other business firms of the city, for their personal good and those in their employ, as well as for the repu- tation of our growing oity, that this ex- ample be universally initiated.
 Resolved, That copy these resolu- tions be furnished the city papers for publication. U. GREGORY,
 L. E. PENNEY,
 J. F. BEHRY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
ThRnix Like.

Unless being directly acquainted with
 the facts of the case. but few men would
 believe that here in Tucson a store of
 such magnitude as that of Leo Gold
 schmidt. could be burned down, most of
 the stock on hand destroyed, and yet in
 less than one week to see the same firm doing business with full stock and with as much regularity as though there had quarters without loss or damage to any one. And visitors to the new store when looking over the immense stock now dis played, can hardly realize the results of the past week. Orders are filled with the same prOmptness that has always characterized the house, and the day fol- lowing the confagratiOn a car load of furniture was shipped from the we'll filled wareroom near the depot, which was followed on Saturday last by a sec ond shipment to other camps. Smaller orders are being constantly attended to. The firm desires and invites inspection of their new display. At the time or the fire NIT. Gpldschmidt was in Chicago on his way East, aIfd although the fire occurred in the after neon, he had by night, ordered per sonally or by telegraph more than sniff cient furniture to replace his burnt stock. At the time of the fire several carloads of furniture were then on the way and have since been received, which | together with the large stock in the wsreroom was more than enough to fill l the capacious store the firm how oc- cupies, on tie corner of Jackson and l Convent streets. It will pay any of our ] citizens well. who know the facts of | the case, to see there now on exhibition. | Complete bed room and parlnr sets, | wHrdrohes of ash and black walnut. | book cases, desks, secretaries marble l top tables, haby carriages, sewing ma chimes, carpets, mattresses, lounges. | Brussels ani Turkish rugs. sheep mats, | mating and everything else in the line ot furniture. There are over thirty | different kinds of chairs and almost as many different patterns of bedstesds. | In the varerUom there are over two hundred dozen chairs, and nearly one hundred bed room sets with stacks of other furniture in like amounts, which IS drawn nu as occasion demands. MT. Nose Lully, Mr. Gnldschmidt's tight hand man, has with others worked hard and faithfully, and is particularly deserving for the energy he has dis played in getting the firm under good headway once more.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A special from Omaha to the Times says: The Union Pacific officers who were asked about the so-called advance of freight on agricultural implements, wagons, wagon material, and hardware, say the change was agreed to by all the lines concerned, the Central Pacific, Southern Pacific and Union Pacific, AtchisOn, Topeka and Santa Fe, St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern, and the Missouri Pacific. The change was made for the purpose Of protecting dealers on the Pacific Coast, who have yearly contracts to ship exclusively by rail as against water route. It Is not an advance but a discrimination against dealers who ship partly by water.
 Very heavy forest fires are reported near East Saginaw, Mich. Great damage to. property Is feared.
 Complete anarchy prevails m Egypt
 A Wichita, Kansas special says Major Randall will arrive with Captain Payne and twenty bummers captured in the fo bidden grounds Of Oklahoma.
 4 man named kitsmiller, in Sprinfeld, Omo, becoming enraged at his daug ter for keeping company with a man of whom he disapproved, shot her dead and narrowly escaped lynching.
 4 Santa Fe special says: Arizona rustlers have appeared in this Territory, committing extensive depredations Capt Fountain with a company of sol diers is on the field under order of Gov. Sheldon, and is doing effective work. Two of the cattle thieves are wounded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
Gas.


 As protection against fire it is well. known that gas is the safest material foI Illuminating purposes. Many of oul business houses are delaying the light. ing of their places with gas, with the idea that it is so much more expensive Oar proposition is. that for the same amount of light, that gas is as cheap as any other known illuminant and tc prove it, we ask Gin soliciting the sup. port of the people of this city to the largest public enterprise ever established here) for pa ties not using gas at pre-. sent, to consult with parties using it, getting comparison of the same, with
 COAL OIL,
 One of the most dangerous of illumin- ants and from which the largest fires in America have occnrreu and in our own city, within the past thirty days, its effect has been felt. We are liable at any date to meet the fate of Tombstone an the more cnal il lamps are used the larger the liability, and without
 WATER
 We are comparatively helpless. Parties interested are ready to supply cisterns or hydrants with water npon the liue of . UT water pipe free, and if the decision of the courts is in their favor, will give the people of this city five miles of wat r pipe vlth all water required inside of sixty days. If not, they will be here at the date of an election of a new council, and see if they can get their rights.
 NJ. G. ELMoRE, Supt. Gas Works.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI 1 cial District. in the county of PIma. Tern. tory of Arizona Annie F.. Nhltney plaintiff against George H. Whitney. defendant. sum mons
 Action brought in the District Court of the. First Judicial District m and for the county of Pima, m he Territory of Arizona he Territory of AnzOna sends greeting to George II Whitney:
 1Ou are hereby summoned and required to atl pear ID an action brought against you by the above uamet plaintiff m the District Court Of the FIrst Judiclal District in and for the county of Puma, m the erritOry of Arizona. and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of thi- ourt Ht Tucson. m said county. Ia cOIy of which con- plaint accOmpanIes this rummOnsl within twenty days texclusive If the day of -ervicel after the. serVlce upon you of this summOn- If served ID this county; but if served out of the county and within thls District. then within thirty days: in all other cases fOfty days.
 Sad action is brought by sand plaintiff against sand defendant to obtain a decree dlssOlvIng x the bonds of rnRtrimOny exIsCing between said plain iin and defendant on the grouut of inhumaL treatment. will more fully apf ear by reference tO the complaint herewith. And you are hareby notified that fl yOa fail tO appear and answer the cOmpl unt a. above required. the plaintiff will take iudgmeot by default and apply Co the Court for relief and costs and disbursements m this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal of sald Dis
 trict Court, at Tucson. thIs 3)th day Of May A.
 D. lss2 GEOkGE A. CLUM. Jerk By c. W. CLUM. Deputy. may2--2mw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
The k. of P. Ball.

On the night of the ninth instant the Knights of Pythias will in the open ail pavilion in Levin's Park, give a grand ball. The Knights will be in full dress their new uniform having just arrived from San Francisco. The ball will bs preceded by an exhibition drlll and sword exercises which will last to about ten o'clock, when the ball will open with the grand march. Supper will be served from II p. ID. to a. m. IL Is the in- tention of the Knights t. leave undone nothing that will add 10 the success of the evening and to, if possible make the ball not only the Grandest affair of the past season, but the grandest ever given in Tucson. This no empty boast, the Knights mean business aud will not fail in the undertaking. The Committee of invertation Is Messrs. C. R. Drake. w. B. Hopkins, and Alex. Levin. MT. Drake Is Chairman. Any one wishing tickets must apply to the members of that the invitation committee. Col. James 4. Zabriskie is floor manager and chairman of the floor committee. How ever hot the days may be the nights will be pleasantly cool and a dance on a good floor Tn the open air cannot be other than enjoyable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

PAr,oovr, Nlr,T, s, Fr, C5rln.

PATAGONIA MIUSTt N- fIv1 OorNll.
 AhIZoSt lEEEIIutr. AlIl i- VNO LOUIS KLINE Ut N uN- t-AlA-Nl Ifls 'nlt- u..a. l.'Hl ts' b ..rl. H -.- that we. the uu.l.~-Isur.f h v. eyusH.ir- |-' Hunirsd DIiiar- Iu istior s''.i fIrrIsr.r '- -.- on nc Eur. e m no. -l.u u1tri . Iu % y .- mountains. P. aruIfy A-tu .l l- .'' oryler Co h..id sod prem -.- uH .a- I.- ''' -i ns of secri n 3 ( nf fIr E.y.-.. a'.'.- the Unite Sta-a-. pga. ah. 4r srr- -H.II.-" gold the same for tur yc c. eIifr- lie"' u. -. i-St.
 And if within nine d1 af'a- 1r...' l.. of thl- nofic. yur ful or r'.fu-- '' your proporrIaH 0f -Irr expo. ...Tr co-4,Wi CT. yuur interest Iu 50 q r.." come the property uf % -ui-r--sr .l tion Z3 l. J. W. VII IINN~
 CTAtiFS NII~fNtNl.F, apl2l-x-am FLWAED EIALIjL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
A S6O, 900 DvIIar Shit.

The case of John Fitch, assignee of Littleton Price, vs. Benj. Morgan, Esq, was tried before and decided by Justice Donahue, in New York City, on the 2Oth. The litigation was sver twelve thousand shares of Total Wreck mining stock in which Price claimed d half interest as the amount due him as member of the former law firm of Morgan < Price. He assigned his claim to Mir. Fitch, who as stated, brought suit to recover, but on trial the bottom was knocked out of the suit and the interest m the twelve thou sand shares oftbe Total Wreck bonanza was to him forever lost.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
SOrICE

rpHF U~nER>ft-N HEREBY Nu'iFl
 all u.r..,n- fI.r oh. ', ..-s. .f... ....rr.-H f rain miniur cIsim -r.rHr.I ru ' H-r."- iu The Plfaa uui1 V lrLr Ir-. IH+ .". z.tla, known u- zee NFIrE NiNr
 rhat pafenf f.r -8.d r.."- .-. -Ied ou thr l1'h de, ui IrI.s.'.s .'' -.t | nited ~tufs- tiute-umrH. Zoo fUr ... which nafert i- uu .-c rd 'u 10 r.'". ,..- tu Tucson. Ptra Cruurs. 'H --aar |. -1 Heroid-. and for a murr pH- . mining claim reie-ei ce i- I-rrH rrcntd ... claim. a. aiI trr-p4--rr- tEe-r.l H. cItrd ,cclrdIug Go I-v
 W C F.fEBi '~-. ..r-
 fv14 -rt rU-N uIHNNa.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

TIE Bulletin says: Edward Schleffe- lin, a well-known Arizona prospector and irontiersman, has organized a party of five experienced men, himself Includ- ed, to n ake a thorough prospecting tour of the valley of the Yukon river, Alaska. Th- party have ample means. A small llght-draft stern-wheel steamer has been built river navigation and will be taken on the deck of a schooner charter ed Tor the purpose. The expedition will leave iu few days. SchIeffelin believes that Alaska Is within the mineral belt which extends through South America, Mexico, the United States and British Columbia as far north as the prospect ors have explored, and 0eaving Alaska unexplored is discovered again in Si- beria. The party expects to be absent three years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

4 cable yram fIom London says that
 in spite of the many deuials that have
 been made in various quarters, there
 cannot be one iota Of doubt about the
 fact that Messry. Dillon and Davitt
 have virtually superseded NIT. Parnell
 in the leadership Of the Irish party. ''
 The open attack by Mir. Davitt on the Treaty of Kilmainham," with Mir. Dillon's point-bank refusal to make any compromise with the Government, are obviously, much as the people may deplore or reluctant as they may be to admit the fact, much more in harmony with the popular feeling in Ireland than the Parneli policy Of trimming and hegaining. This much Is certain, the main body of the Ir,sb party will con- tinue to press for home rule, leav- ing MT. Parnell and what few f l. lowers he may have far b-hir d. NIT. Dillon must be admitted to be an effective speaker, and he is entirely fear less. Davitt is no less an effective orator, and K equally incapable of en- tering into secret treaties. MT. Par nell's compact with Mir. Gla lstone finished his career as a ader; such, at least, is the almost universal opinion in Ireland and it Is not at all likely to be changed by his milk-and-water speech on Thursday. Everybody sees now that nothing but Ireland will be heard of III Parliament again this season. The entire programme ot the minority has been knocked on the head, and the public looks in shear bewilderment thinking that Gladstone IS sure to bring everything ont all right. Nevertheless are becoming general of the utter neglect of English legislation, and our neighbors on the other side of the border have formidable array of local questions, many Of them of great im- portance, waiting action by Parliament, which are even more pronounced in their grumbling.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
Mining Nutirr.

To John Flanagan. ant Jhosc claiming u-.-.
 him:
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVE THAT TIE 4 undersi gned, cu--Wu"r lu fHs' '.rI-. nine ant mIufnz clam kupau a- r.. ll7r Times Loser Mine situated rG Che .lfa.-' Mining tustrict. C0chi-. County. N7tal nas performed one huuiral tn.lr- aH7. pf work on the -sud minr for rlr y-lr .1i
 ecember 3l- i5.l. amt ul e-s tul '. ..'- claiming under you p.ty % mo your ur'.'". .i.- uf the said expeu,Ifur- within uuafE IH.- i'.- he expiration of the pIb. e trilu %. t..s ...r your interest iu sIiJ r.5Iu wal ..'. lle a- i'.-
 mhll-qd JAc.Hr. WALL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
Iieut. Danenhoyy.r

At a late hour IF Sunday night the steamer Celtic was sighted of Sandy Hook, and a distinguished party went down on the steam boat Birk beck from New York to receive Lieutenant Danenhower. the survivor of the ill-fated Jeannette e1- petition to the Arctic regions. Among the people on the Birkbeck were Chiel Justice Daley, Mrs. De Long, widow of the commander of the Jeannette, and General Grant. By a special permit obtained by James Gordon Bennett. Lieutenant Danenhower was takl n from the steamer to the Birkbeck, and brought to the city, where quarters had been engaged for him at the Hotel Windsor. The meeting between Lieut- enant Danenhower and Mrs. De Long was very affecting. l. was the first op- portunity that lady had had Of com
 municatinG dir, ctly with one of her husbands assocIates in his perilous and fatal enterprise. Mrs. De Long was al- most overcome by Ter emotion. As soon as the Lieutenant came on board the Birkbeck he was shown into the ladies saloon. which was occupied by Mrs. De Long and Mir. and Mrs. Wash ington Dauenhower, the parents of the rescued officer. What transpired ip that interview was of course, not iu- auired into by the large number of newspaper representatives on b, ard the Birkbeck, but it was nchced tbat Lieutenant Danenhower emerged from the cabin with his eyes reddened from emotions that he must have experienced The rest Of the trip to the city was oc- cupied with welcomes and congratula- tions between the Lieutenant and the guests. On Tuesday evening a pubic reception was rendered to Lieutenant Danenhower at the rooms of the Ameri- can Geographical Society, tonight he will be the chief guest at banquet at DelmonicOs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
No.I,K1" trErI1oEs

Estate of Char'es ]. Spn r- te ---' .f -s-
 Notice Is hereby gwen by D. mInI-tratOr oi the --ttfr nt l- ... -z..-. deceased. to tEs, cre,ator- 0f. and a-- .-- having claims aga rst -aIi d-r---.s '' l.. ..- them wlth the ne -e-- try vH4- -.-.-. months Ter the r-,- puh.rca's "a 8 J ga- Co the sa q luInt-tra or af L.- '- Ian. Safford Graham culu'y- A- J. %. y-.. AdmInl-trator uf iEe c-iit' ''- .-t
 Dated -affsId Nay i---
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

One of the finest works of art pub lished during the present year has been issued by the managers of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, under the title Of Picturesque B. and O." The romantic scenery along the line of this railroad Is not equaled anywhere in the United States, and the artists have faithfully delineated its beauties. The Baltimore and Ohio is one of the standard routes to the east and is a general favorite with travellers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
U. s.LAxD OFFICE. Tucson. A. T.

NOTI F IS HEREBY GIvEN THAT MAR sh all J. f,rundage has filed nOtire of his inten tion 10 make final prof in su port of his pre- emption D. :. No SD claim and th st sad pro T wlll be made at this oti ce June '. ls~2, ai 70 o'clock A. N. for lots and and F. . of N. w.. i,. sec. fq. T. l6 =. K. H.
 He names the following witnesses Co prove hls continuous residence upon. and cultivation ot, said lani, VIE; Joseph Betz. Wm. r kltt. Louis H. Gsrmley and A. HarvisOn, all of Tucson. Arizona Territory.
 HENRY COUSINS. Register. First publication May : ISS2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE " undersigned have performed as assessment work for the year ending December 3i. Issl SiJn worth of work on the Gen. ee mine located m Bunker Hill mining district County of Pima Territory of ArizOua. and If r. II. Peters, or and pay his share of said assessment work namely one half or S5O for above named claim together with cost of publication. within ninety tsul days from the date of this publication hiz interest m said claim will according to the laws of the United States become perfected to the undersigned
 F. MCD NfELS.
 WI. MILLER
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

The saloonists of Tombstone are re- ported to be doIng excellently we'll On the day following the fire some of the most enterprising of them opened ont over their smoking ruins. their stock in trade being a couple of deal tables well supplied with the Decessary bever- ages and sufficient amount of glasses. It is reported that one man took in ovef five hundred dollars the first day, and many others did proportioually well.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
X Denial.

The statement of correspondent in the Tu"sOn Star to the effect that the contract for nIne mics of side track at Calabas had been taken from Ward & Courtney and given to ]. H. Hampson, is not true, and has no foundation in fact. The undersigned still hold all ,heir contracts and will complete them.
 WAR S COURTNEY. Calabasas, May 2, 1882.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
Notice of Forfeiture.

ITO D. rIERNEY. OR HOSE CLAIMING I under him.-lou are hereby rOtIted that ] have expended one hundred dollars in lahOz and improvements upon the Conformation Mine. sit- uated in the Empire mining distrIc' m order tO hold said premises under the provisions Of sec being the amOInt required tO hold ( e sam. for the year ending Dec mber 3lSt. 1881. And If within ninety days after this nOuce by puhlIca- tiOn. you fat or refuse tO contribute your pT,,- portion of such expenditure as a co-OWn-r your interest m said clam will become ths property of the subscriber under said section 233t
 MRS. FUNICE c. CLAHK
 Tucson, 4. T., May lf, lss2. matl Ism
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
Le6dt.
.. s. LAND OFFICE. Tucson. Arizona,

May {. iSs,. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT cihlLO S. Leon has filed not ce of his intentaon e m Ike hnai proof in support of his homestead entry No. I5s claim and that sand proof wilI be made a: this office June F. lSs3 at 10 o'clock A M Tor <. 3. of NV | and N. E of S- W. !. Of soc. ], l. i{ \. R. i3 .. tG and S. R. N.)
 He names the following witnesses tO prove his continuous residence uI@n. and cultivation or sad land viz: Juan Jose Luis Manuel Amado, Francisco $. Leon and Juan Baidez. all of Iuc- son. A. T.
 HENRY COUSINS. Register. First publication May :. iSS2-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
US. LAND OFFICE. TUcsoS, ARIzosA.

Npnl 2s. iss2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN JOSEPH ~ Ketz has hled notice of his intention to make final proof in suppOrt of hIs pre-enption D. S No. 79S claim and that sad proof will he made at this office. on June sth. 1ss.. at o'clock a. m., for the seis sec l~ T. l6 =. of R. ltB. He names the following witnesses Co prove his con- tinuous residence upon. and cultivuti1 of. said land VIZ: NJ J. Brundase. Wm. r. Nj [. George J. ROskruge and Henry Buehtfan of Tucson. AT. HENRY COUSINS, Register. First publication April xl. 1So2.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

Messrs Randy, McNally & Co, of Chi cago, have issued very interesting work entitled Prom River to Sea-" edited by Mir. Chas. S. Gleed. It is a descrip- tion of the country along the route Of the railroad from the Missouri river through Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and California. It is profusely illus strated with scenes along the route. and contains full description of the coun- try. Price Sl in cloth, and 50c in paper
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

IN DIS SGT COURT. r k~I fJU. IiL
 4 District. iH tle touut of pH1 t..r-.-. @ Arizonl William Zcckcrdor uH.r.r l-..e lose G,lesos end IesusCs.l!rsos, l..rr ra--'. summons
 Action brought in thr District Court 1..-- First udiclai Distric 10 and for .. Ja-.n t Pima. In the Territory oi Arl uI Inc l-- ritOry 7i Auzonl send, c-cc..uE tl ia--. ..s and Jesus Glilcgo~. N-u Irr H-r. .s -s .rH.-. ed and rcquir Co 1ppr7 u 1u fe.H1 .-.s... aga nst you by the aIoyr uJmcI prH.r 1 .s District COurt ot thc Fr-i iIIeIu u-u- and fo. the Counf,o, Pmt u Ja- lrr~tr t Arzon5. and ansNcr rIe complaint r,. a.s the Jerk O tlI> to.v Ft i.e-Hr .- e. County tI copy ui wh h complaint .l. .u- -f-.ss this summons within twenty ulss .r,..as .. the day of >eryiCri for the ~,T.l,car.H n rar r thIs summons. t served in tr.- .HIrg. .- 4 ser,ed out Oi the county Ifd s.tH ,-5 district then Nithiu th.rr tIs- m a g..- cases forty days. IfiS sliI I,r.sn .-1.-t by plaintiff against dcienu. Q, tr ,ar .-s closure Of % mortgage on certain 0r---F gwen ls security on % ce-tI.1 gHr.-r-, -.- for the sum ut two thnu> t-d to'.r. aH r tervst. as will more fu ly appear lt .e..r..et the compLunt on hI, hrrru And yug hereby notified that f you fHI ,1 .r.r.- aa- tnsWer the cu1pl Iut a, above --...-rL '.- plaintiff VII take def u't and apply 20 ourt foT the rclcf therein t.mlrf-. an. costs and tisbur-emcn I1 ,h, behalf a11e--. ed
 Given under my hand 7nd 'rc >.- r. |. 'aid Di-tri,t Count at Tucson. tls f.ra -ar December. \. D. 1881