davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12
Dated Oct. I'd, 1882.
Charouleau vs. Mueller.

This IS an appeal from the Probate Court on questions of both law and fact in an action brought under the Forcible Entry and Unlawful Detainer Act, to recover possession of premises alleged to be unlawfully detained after notice to quit served upon the tenant. Plaintiffs proofs establish tenancy from month to month and the service upon the defendant, the tenant, then being Tn possession of the de- missed premises, of written order to quit and surrender up the premises. This notice was served upon March r, 1881, and specified April 1, 1881, as the date of surrender.
 The question rises upon defendants s motion for a non-suit as to the sutfi- ciency of the notice. Taylor on Land lord and Tenant. page 334, section 47S, declares the comm n law rule to be that letting from month to month can only be terminated by month notice thereof. An examination of other au- thorities shows this to be the rule adopted in the Common Law States where no statutory provision controls.
 h this Territory the common law IS adopted where the statute Is silent, and the statute is silent upon this point. Upon the authority cited the Court holds the law to be that months ne- tice is necessary to terminate tenancy from month to month, and defendant s motion IS granted.
 Let iudcement be entered according ly. WILSON W. HOOVER,
 Associate Justice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12
Miscellaneous.
HOISGkG8IGTS, Attention Pause! POnderi PgruSe ]
Observe what 9 Mexican dollar will buy al |. ZeckendOFf & Co.'S Grocery De-
 DartmeHt:

Six and a half pounds Cube Sugar for one Mexican dollar.
 Seven pounds granulated Sugar for one Mexican dollar.
 Seven and a half pounds Golden C" Sugar for one Mexican dollar.
 Six pounds fair green Golf fee for one Mexican dollar.
 Five pounds fair roast Golf fee for one Mexican dollar.
 Three pounds green Tea for one Mexican dollar.
 Three pounds black Tea for one Mexican dollar.
 Six cans Royal Yeast Pow der for one Mexican dollar.
 Three cans Table Fruit for one Mexican dollar.
 Four cans Pie Fruit for one Mexican dollar.
 Five cans Tomatoes for one Mexican dollar.
 Five cans String Beans for one Mexican dollar.
 Five cans Green Corn for one Mexican dollar.
 Five cans Green Peas for one Mexican dollar.
 Twenty-two bars Mission Soap for one Mexican dollar.
 Fifteen pounds bayo Beans for one Mexican dollar.
 Twelve pounds white Beans for one Mexican'dollar. Eight tins of Sardines for one Mexican dollar.
 Eleven pounds Rice for one Mexican dollar.
 Eight cans of Oysters for one Mexican dollar.
 Five cans Salmon for one dollar.
 ss- Cur new departure, No . more long waits. but an im- mediate delivery. i Goods delivered free to ail , parts of the city with prompti- 1. -ude-two wagons running.
 l.. XnckendNrf 1 .h.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12
Accident to Tom Anderson.

Mir. Tom Anderson, a well known miner formerly of the Myers district, but of late operating in the Sombretillo mountains, met with a very painful ae- cident few days since. He had been to Tucson and was returning to Sonora, when the mishap occurred.
 On the morning before crossing the line and while he was busy getting in readiness to continue his journey by stage, his revolver slipped from the holster and one barrel exploded. The bullet struck Mir. Anderson below the left knee, and passing upward came out about midway between the knee and tine groin. He was taken to Gro Blauco where Dr. Noon dressed the wound and then sent him to this place, where he arrived yesterday, having been one night and two days on the road. Dr. Handy being summoned ordered him taken to the hospital. It is feared that his leg bone is shattered, although the best Is hoped for as Tom has many friends who would like to see him sound on his pins again.
 Since writing the above 1t IS learned with much regret that Dr. Handy deemed the ampntation of the leg nec- essary. The operation was accordingly performed today.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12
Pinal Election.

From prlvate source we are able to furnish the general result ID Pinal county:
 Oury has about 300 majority.
 The vote between Davis and Horton is close, with chances in favor of Horton. Davis, for Joint Councilman, will have a majority of about 90.
 Bartleson, for Probate Judge, IS elected.
 The vote on Sheriff is very close, and will probably require the official count to determine.
 Thomas is elected Recorder.
 Dempsy is elected Treasurer.
 Hsrdesty IS elected District Attorney. Suter is elected Supervisor, and prob ably Fryer.
 There were no party lines drawn iu county nominations.
 Anderson, Democrat, was elected to the House, having no opposition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12
A New Publication.

Rev. J. F. Berry, of this city, will soon begin the publication of ''The Ari. zona Quarterly" handsome mazazine of some thirty pages devoted to the material and social interests of the Ter ritory. The Quarterly will contain able articles from prominent gentlemen in Tucson and elsewhere on the various resources of the Territory, and will have departments devoted to personal sketch es, mining matters, educational affairs, and several other subjects. The peri odical will be finely illustrated with en- gravlngs from one of the best houses in the country. We understand Mir. Berry intends to issue an edition of 5000, and will reserve several pages for advertise. ments of leading merchants and others. Such an enterprise will no doubt be lib- orally patronized.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12
Distress After Eating.

The result of indigestion, will no longer be experienced if hall tablespoonful of Simmons Liver Regulator Is taken after each meal. It is such a good di- gester aud so mild and pleasant in it's effects, that 1t is used by many after hearty meal to ensure good digestion. The Regulator does not nauseate or IT, ritate the stomach, IS purely vegetable, and can be taken in any condition of the system, and, unlike any other known medicine, when it's use is discontinued the system is not left constipated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

The Troy Press says that Mir. and Mrs. Hurd of Sandgate, the oldest married couple in Bennington county, Nt., recently celebrated the seyentleth anniversary of their wedding. The ages of the couple are nInety-One and eighty-seven years. The house they now occupy Is the one Tn which they began housekeeping sixty-nine years ago. Two goblets, two saucers and two spoons were upon the table which were among the wedding presents sixty-nine years ago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

Four negroes, who were charged with the robbiDg aud attempted murder of an old white gentleman named Ray, of Jackson Parish, Louisiana, were taken from the jail by posse of men Monday night. One escaped immediately on reaching the jail door; one WAS released because 1t was thought he was innocent; and the other two were found about 2 mile and a half south of Vienna, Lln- coin parish, dead and riddled with bull
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

E. F. Kelluer arrived in Globe 8 few days since from the Nugget mill and mines, reports that the mill is in per feet order ready to start up on short notice, requiring only the tightening up of tanks and vsts. He also stated that the West Richmond mine has been sold to Boston parties, who expect to work the large dump of good and high grade ore already out, in the Nugget mill un- der a temporary lease. The West Richmond, Mack Morris and La Plata mines adjoin the Nugget mine, and all have plenty of good ore in sight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

Mir. J. Reyes who, as teacher in the Parochial School, succeeds MT. P. B. Soto, is eminently well qualified for the position. Prior to his acceptance of It he was composItor on the DAILY CITI- ZEN and was considered one of the best and most correct printers on the paper. To his new situation he takes with him not only the best wishes of his late em- ployers but also those of his fellow workers at the case. He Is a young man of good education and exemplary habits, and will succeed in any position in life
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12
Territorial Ticket.

The vote in the rsrrstory so far as heard from gives the following major ities: Maricopa county, Oury 3, DavIs 3l; Cochise county, Oury go, Horton 120; Pima county, Oury g, Davis 2; Pinsl county, Oury 300; Yavapai county, Porter 73, Davis 19i; Yuma county, Porter 20, Davis p. This would give Oury 42s majority and Davis 127 majority.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12
The Way Democrats Pay Their Debts.

Doctor Handy and 4. Lazard wagered a suit of clothes on the result of the recent election. As to the particular class or value of the clothes nothing was specifed; each one left it to the honor of the other to pay up Tn case of loss with a new suit made according to order."- Frenchy lost the bet, and taking advantage of the situation sent to pr. Handy, through Wells, Fargo & Co.,, a secondhand suit of miners clothes, and now calls the bet square.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

The United States monitor Nantuck- ct lies in North River, New York, in such position that vessels are con- stantly running on her prov, much to their damage. An Atlas line steamer was one which thus suffered, and grain laden scow, carrying 5000 bush. els. was another which was recently spitted and sunk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

"Well, old fellow" said a gentleman to a theatrical manager, I'm glad to see you. How's the new play coming on; does 1t draw well?" "Oh yes" was the hilarious response, "It draws first rate; it has just drawn every cent I have iu the world to pay of last weeks salarles"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12
Death of Frank SfanleS.

The many friends of Mir. Frank Staples will be pained and surprised to learn of his death of hemorrsge of the lungs, in San Jose on Nov. 9th.
 Mr. Staples was long a resident of Tucson, being first with Lord < Williams and lastly agent of Wells, Fargo & Go. His geniality and gentle manly courtesy to all with whom he came Tn contact, either socially or through business transactions made him a general favorite, and the news of his untimely death will cast gloom over all.
 When here not more than three months since he appeared to be in the very prime of bis manhood. He was over SIX feet tall and finely proportioned, he seemed as be was, every inch a man. He was aged g years and months. His remains were taken to San Fran CISCO and inferred in Mountain View cemetery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

A certain barrIster named Jones, who practiced in Brougham's time, con tracted habit of commencing the ex- animation of a witness with these words: Nov, sir, am going to put a question to you, and don't care which way you answer it." Brougham had begun, like many others, to grow tired of this eternal formula. One morning he met his brother lawyer near the Temple and addressed him thus: "NoW Jones, am going to put question t0 you and I don't care which way yOu answer it-How do you do2'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

Sir J. Lawes, the eminent English scientific agriculturist, says that while the English wheat crop of 1882 can not be considered an average crop the other crops are, taking them all round, very good, and the prospects of agriculture are more favorable than for several years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

1t is reported on authority of Con ductor Vail, that Dr. R. T. Burgess the dentist, who for the past several weeks had rooms at the Palace Hotel, met with an accident by which he loses both legs. It IS said that when at tempting to board the train somewhere between Demlng and Albuquerque, he slipped and fell under the wheels with the above results. By many, the report is not credited, and it IS to be hoped that the report has no foundation m fa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12
J. $. Mansfield arrived from th

J. 5. Mansfield arrived from the Wrightson district this morning. He samples of ore from the Bragg and Mansfield group of mines, upon which he Is working out the assessments for the present year. The work has al ready been done on several of the claims. each of which shows up exceed ingly well. The entire group has been bonded to the Gunsight company, who in addition to paying for the assessment work, will make their first payment on the mines January next. The group is situated to the south of Temporal Gulch and IS regarded as very valuable prop erty
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

Marshal Buttner, while riding in the outskirts Ot town yesterday, detected a drunken Papago buck in the act of first attempting to strangle his squaw with a rope, and then beat her brains out with a rock. The woman had already been chOked and beaten into unconscious ness, and would speedily have been brained, but for the arrival of the Mar shal, who stayed the murderer's hand by a timely tap with the butt of his pis- tol, and then brouRht him to the jug for sate-keeplng, where he will be given time to sober up and mediate on the far-reaching results of a bottle of bad whisky,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

The Christmas cantats to be given by the children m the opera house on the first week in December, IS said to be something entirely new. It was pro cured by Mrs. Dr. Gregory during her recent visit to New York. An lllustra- ton of one of the choruses is given elsewhere. Further notice will be glv- en later on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

It was erroneously reported m the CITIZEN that Messrs. Kane t Co. had been losers by the sharp tricks of ''the man from Mutt" who deposited lot of worthless papers and on the strength or closed banks made effort to get loan but without success. He IS held on the charge Of frauds perpetrated m San Francisco and not in Tucson. Here hls little game failed to carry water so he skipped to more lucrative fields.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

The government of Japan has resolved on the establishment of B, 760 primary schools. The whole empire IS divided into eight collegiate departments, with one college to each department. Eve n children under six years of age will be compelled to attend the primary school.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

Hon. Geo. W. Norton returned to his home in Yuma on Friday morning, iron. the end of the track. He is suffering from infismmstory rheumatism. He says that the two ends of track are only four miles apart.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

Bishop Stevens, of Pennsylvania, who is in Switzerland, recently consecrated All Saints Church, Vevay. The church is to be served by an English chaplain. and is to be in union with the English Church.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12
DEEDS.

Chas Hildebrand to J Jaggi, lot l, block l94, S1, 300.
 Chas H Wade to Henry Lamart, l, interest in the Jackson mine, Myers dis trict, $50.
 FC Wright and J NJ Wilson to An drew Mehan, a one-third interest m the Emigrant mine, Empire district, S600.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

Very few fights occurred in Prescott on election day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTICES.

Bernhardt mine, Myers district, Sept ,, c B Hallister, John W Spencer.
 Blue Ophir, situated about south of the Columbia copper camp, Nov 10th, II Turner, NJ L Grover.
 Tap mine, situated about one mile south of the Columbia copper camp, Nov 10th, H Turner and M l. Grover.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12
Gunsigllt

TUBLc, Now S.-There were 39 votes boiled. Partial returns give Oury 15. Porter 2i; Davis 23, Horton Is; Knapp p, Sykes II; Smith 3l. Aram s; Lesth- erwood IF, McElliott 22. Shaw l5, Paul 24 The remainder of the ticket runs with the Sheriff7s tally.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

l.. ZeckendOrf & 70.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

HARsHAw, Nov s. Votes boiled, B; Oury 40, Porter 12; Horton 10, Davis F; Shaw fl, Paul II; Leatherwood fl, Me Elliott II; balance of ticket the same.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20
CITY OFFICERS.
CHURCHES

NJ. E. CHURCH SouTH--Ssrvises in the NJ. E.
Church, south, every sunday at 10 i: 80 A. u. and
7:30 or. NJ. Rev. T.J. Gooch, pastor. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 30. Sunday
School at A. M. j. NJ Msrmaduke, Superin-
tendent. q e
BAPTIST CHURcH--Services at Baptist Church
every Sunday morning and evening. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening. Rev. j. G.
Armstrong, Pastor. Sunday School at A. N.
James Carroll, Superintendent
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH--Servlces at Presby-
terian Church on Promenade street, by Rev. DIR.
Stoddeft every sunday, at 10 30. A. NJ, and go
P. M Lecture and prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening. Sunday School at A. M, j. p,
Blanton, Superintendent. ..s g.
CHRISTIAN CHuRcH--Services at the Christian
Church every Lord day at 10 80 A. n. and 80
P. NJ; Prayer meeting Wednesday evening ri
I 80. Sunday School at 8 /: 30 A. N. B. l. locke
superintendent, d. Il. Dobyns, Secretary.
OLp-SCHooL BAPTIST CHuRCH--Services at the
| Old-Sehooi Baptist Church every fourth Sunday
| in each month. ElderJ. +. Lee, Pastor.
LIBERTY STREET NJ. Z. CHURcH-- Services at tn.
| Liberty Street Methodist Episcopal Church ever,
Sabbath morning and evening. Rev. J. Wayman
pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday even.
ing. Sabbath School Q A. M. j. Wright, Super
Intendent.
EPISCOPAL CHURcH---Services in Episcopa
Church on 1st and Sd Sundays in each month a
| Ii A. M. and :30P. NJ. Rev. Peter Wager Rector
| CATHoLIc CHURCH Services at-the Catholic
] Church every Sunday rather Dempsey Pastor
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20
WEALTHY WADDIN6HAM.
Attempt to Strip HIS Wife Frustrated
by Hotel Keeper. - ~. !

The Waddinghams' domestic troub-
les have broken out sfresh. Not long
since Mrs. Waddingham entered the
divorce court seeking a decree on the
alleged ground of her husbands tip
pling propensities. WheIl the case
was reached for trial the lady entered
q Dis The couple, however,
did no % together again, Mrs.
Wadd continuing u reside ii
tee st. James Hotel and her husband,
rlti ugh possessed of S30O, 900 worth
{ Soperty, contenting himself with
a hle little furnished, room on
FIT. t. A few days. since be
went Mexieo, Audrain county,
and filed a writ there for divorce
against his wife, alleging general in
dignities. Mrs. WadfMIhsm went
to Mexico to enter. her sPpearance,
and during her absence mar husband
sued out q replevin writ for her cloth
ing and wardrobe effects at the st.
James Hotel. The propsietor came
to the rescue Of the lady v,itha sn in.
Identifying bond >, and sh.x Was thus
spared the humiliation of being fef1
without an article of attire, or under
clothing inthe world -Pek-Di.pacA
Mr.. Waddingham is no,s residen
iof Mexico, and has q suit Of noon'
over David Bros & Blum's.s .s
f4FFstE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20
SOCIETIES.

A.o.U. W; meets every Tuesday evening 4
1880. j. A. Spence, p. M. w. h s. Frost, N.
W.; j. j. Winscott, g. F.; r. n. Armstrong %.
D. f. Gentry, R.; p. w. Harding, Receiver; $.
L. Mckean, f, s. -, -s-gt +
Crusade Commandrry-S. s. Craig, Eminent
Commander, meets third Tuesday evening Of
each month, at 80 P. n.
Mexico Lodge No 2s, 4. r. andA. n. 1st FRI
day night in each month at7 T. M. j.. ~. Marin
aduke. w. NJ. Il. II. Hfghtshoe, 3. w: J. F.
Lewellyn, j. W.; James Carroll, Secretary;
]. Gibbs. Treasurer; J. Bsssford, ). NJ; j.
+. Gillian, J. D.; James Clacher, Tyler.
/ Mexico Chapter No. a.. Royal Arch, meets the
End Friday in each month. s. NJ Edwards, II
p, j. NJ. Marmatiuke, Secretary.
Hebron Lode No. 354, A. r. sud A. M. regular
COMMUNICATIONS 1st Tuesday in every month ii
I: 80 2. NJ. I'M. Riley, w. NJ,
10. o. F-Mexico Lodge No. 90 meets every
Thursday evening at their hall in T. NJ. Morris
building e. f. Rosenberry, n. q.
! Apdrain County Medical S0eiety meets eyery
Friday evening ut Z O'Clock. Dr.. T. A. Keeton,
President; DR.. w, w. Rodmap, Secretary. s-@-
Salt River Lodge, No. 1886, knights of Honor
meets 1st and 81 Thursday evenings at Ken;
Harding, Reporter. fH Y II II
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20

Good health is impossible when the
blood is impure, or when it is thin
and cold. Under such conditions
one disease after another is deyeloped.
Boils, pimples, headaches, neuralgia,
rheumatism, etc., are the result Of
impure blood, and the wisess courses siss :
tolmake the blood pure, rich md warm
by the use Of Ayers 5 SarsapasillA. =
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20
POST OFFICE.

GEORGE a. PoFEEr .......... 'Pcstmaster.
#4~e DAILY NAILS.
{ u. Louis man arrives at 3: 10 p. m. and . rs
a.lA 5uight.l So,
g. folis mail closes q p. and I pm.
Ghies4& mad Earfives at \: 50 q. m.z-s ssssa
Chlcs8o A1iI closes II sAd Z p %. ssssssss,
:. hsnsss Cits mAn Iby 50 AR. R.1Arriyes At
II 30 P. n.. closes :l0p. m.
A. Louis and Chicago inall fyia C. & A. 3. H.1
arrives ae y: sea. m3 doses e 20 p. m.
ysdersonC mil ceeu .: 40p. m.
Z Western oa1l Arrive as 4 - p. m.
Western mail closes 1t I p. m.
Wet Hartford and Ftrry mails arrive at 1 80
g; q Inesdsys. .Lnursaas aassand ssturdays. Close
sAnts Ne mail arrives 1t Is m. rnesdays and
FEidays..departsI T: 90p.m. samedays. al :
foungs q Greek and L01g Branch mails sYrive
at II N. Tussdays, Th0fs1sys and Saturdays.
Close. at u 80 p. N. same days.
Mo1oe and Younger,s mail arr1yes st II q. m.
S.M4ieys Closes q fps M sxne day.
5 i aPpst Omce opens st . e; closes At =. ,. m.
So:ss ! q sikporssk q points q :
- Vnited SAfeA Ea1lA and IIslend
III 5Hsf a ~ =
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20
Dine NOVEL READING.
What 1t Brought Upon One Family In
New York.

Dalton Lester, a pitiabIe specimen
Of youthful depravity, was recently
sentenced in the Oyer and Terminer
by Judge ingalls, to the Albany Pani-
,tentiary for one year for burglary at
Troy. A more complete victim of
the pernicious influence Of dime
novels has seldom been known. Al
though but l9 years of age, Lester
has entered upon the accomplishment
of such evil deeds as are depicted in
glowing language in the flashy litera-
ture Of the day. Lester's first expe-
rience as transgressor was in the
theft of q horse from Hudson river
village. Shortly after Capt. McGrath
connected him with the burglary at
the Flandrau premises, and discover
ed portion of the stolen property in.
possession of a variety actress in this
city, with whom the young lawbreaker
was very intimate. Lester, without
an apparent twinge of conscience,
endeavored to implicate innocent par
ties; but unsuccessfully. Shortly
after his committal to the Jail, he
coolly informed Jailer Mills he would
fire the building and escape, excitably
adding: GAS did Western despera-
do in certain story" The youth
made all preparations to execute his
threat, and had not fellow-prisoner,
to whom he had confided his scheme,
exposed the plot, he would have sue
ceeded in accomplishing the destruc-
ton OF the Jail. He is thought to be
half-witted by some, while others
believe he is cunning scoundrel.
His father was recently sent to prison
from Troy for five years for horrible
assault upon a little girl, and his
brother is serving a fifteen years sem
tence for a similor crime on an Alba
ny child. Before his sentence Lester
said: 81 hope you will be as lenient
as possible, as I was led into this
crime by my brother, who is now in
the penitentiary. 1t is my first Of
fenae, and think the punishment
will benefit to me in after years. My
mother is dying Of consumption, and
think my crime is hurrying her to
the grave"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20

Mr.. Samuel Mckenzie, Cumber-
land, Md, writes: II am So years
Of age. About four years ago be-
gan to 90 into decline. 1 suffered
from dyspepsia, stone in the bladder,
weak lungs and general nervous de.
bility., Nothing 1 tried did me any
good until. / used Browns Iron Bit
tiers. This remedy has made mi
again robust and strong, and I fee
I'll the fire and activity Of youth onct
more In my veins"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-20
Don't Practice II.

Among number Of ''health rules"
going the rounds Of the press is the
following: ''Don't sleep ia the same
undergarments you wear during the
day." The tramp, it is believed,
never practices this rule; hence he
enjoys such poor health that he is
unable to walk over thirty miles day,
and his appetite is 80 impaired that =
farmers pantry, after the tramp has
beeA init fifteen minutes, looks % II q
menAgerie hid gone through Il.