davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
IATL'S PREY.
The gcqus>Iiion :or Hoe - oiIasiay Arrive. Eat U iI tot bs s.c-i Intii thc Habeas t.r-Dfrs f. Jsrr-sTrff


 tnrDu~ fs Decided.
 luravsr Eopuh.ica.l
 The rfJui-iticu for Doc. Holladay, is- suel by Governor Tritlr, of Arizona, up- on Governor Pukiu. arrived yesterday afternoon. Ur,u tEe discharge of HOl- Iat..v ou tip tsrs- vrI' Of Eaheas corpus he was rc-arrrsted. A.other writ of haneas c. rpus was thercupOn issued, which is rcirlu-hic to-Cay. and the re- quisitlou uilI not te served until this is decided The probabilities are that Holladay will not be released upon this as tbe paper are here in due form, and it 8 d.ubtfg. if zgitcieut grounds could he Round for freeing the prisoner. IT be IS released upon thls second writ, be will probably go free, gs It would be almost Imprs-irl Co hold hm. 1.-the writ fails, SLe-H Paul will take H1liaday back to- morrow to Arizona.
 The geucralIWpressICu is that HOlla- day VII be acquitted, but he has a hard time be'ore h,m. I- mus; stard trlai ID Tucson for the murder 1t SuliWeii, the stage robberHud if acquitted there, must stand another tria. fur tIe nl lng ot EiorpntIno, the IH..-.r,oJ, ID C0chise county, both men having been killed | for participating m tre assassluatiOn or | Morgan Earr. H1iisdav will be pro te~ted ar aI hazards. In Tucson be IS safe. and there vIll be no call for him to % to Tombstone, as h.s lawyers can : swear tha, his lfe Is not safe there, and secure trial in Pima county in the same iudiciai district Mallcn k still in the city. but k keeping quiet, .wbile Hullafas' friends have entirely disap- peared Bob MastrrsOn has left the city, and 1t is rUmored that he IS or garnizing a party tn guard the tram upou which Holladay will be akep back.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
Yours respectfully,
ADDRESS OF THE GOVERNOR
To the Citizens InterssIsl ID .he Mining Indus tries Of the Territory.
 HKEslnrr May 26 1Ss1

PRESCOTT, May 2G, 1SS2-
 WHEREAS, lt Is proposed by the citi- zens Of Colorado to holD mining ex- position in the city of Denver, to be opened m August, lsS2; and WHEREAS, An invitation has been ex- tended tO the people m Arizona Co par tlclpate m the same, and pr sent for exhibition specimens ui their various minerals, mining machinery, etc; and
 WHEREAS, The Executive has reason to believe that the several railroads pas sing through Arizona. New Mexico and Colorado will transport all ores free of charge to said Denver; aud
 WHEREAS, IL k most especially i'm pOrtant that arrangements be perfected looking to ArizOna's proper representa- tion,
 THEREFORE, I hereby request that the cItlzrns m the several mining districts throughout the Territory hold d meet ing On or Def. re June l6. for the purpose of selecting a suitable person who shall be cOmuissiun' by the Executive of the Territory make a full collection of ures Ot his district, ascertain tl.e Hssay value and character of the same. pr pare suitable cases m which the same may be placed is' the dsportrn-ot sat sf.l.- fsr Arir-,5lil, and ship to tine nearest point on the rail- roads, Co be taken and transported Co Denver. The repr, sentative appointed to be present at the exposition to take charge of the exhibit of the inning dis tricts he represents. The Executive will also appoint one commissioner, whose duty 1t shall he tn secure suitable accommodations fr, m the eproIer auibO rites controlling the exp, sitiOD, and Co allOt tD each representative from the Territory his [ roper space, and [ gener- ally supervlse ard report upon the con- duct of our representation.
 The Executive of this Territrry is without funds under his control, by which the eNpt nses connected with the arrangements for or c rduct of said ex- hibition by the Territory can be paid. Tue several mining districts are there | fore most respectfully requested to pro- vide the necessary means to enable their representative to carry out the objects of the address.
 The press of Arizona are most earnest l ly asked to publish this address until 1 the 10th of June, 1882. Most respect fully presented by
 F. A. TRITLE,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

Five Indians are reported having been seen Tuesday about ten miles from Tombstone, driving band of fifty horses They were f ed upon by some rancbmen, but escaped without return ing the fire. Three cavalry companies from Fort Huachuca are ou the scout
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

A GREAT cry is always raised about office holding control in politics. Ii would seem that the score or more of seekers after every office ought to be able to neutralIze that control so as to prevent its becoming dangerous to the safety and perpetui;y of our institu- fiong
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
SHERIFF PAUL
A waran, .or Honaday Refused Because Of
 Defective Papers

A Warrant soT Holladay Refused Because or Defective Papers
 It seems from the following cores pondence that the mission of Sheriff Paul to Denver IS a failure and that not from any fault of his. The causes are fully shown in the letter and telegram:
 DENVER, May 26. 1T. WARD. Uuder-SheriiT. Tucson. A. T.
 I arrived here all right on last Friday and found that Hollaiay was the only one of the party that was arrested. A writ uf habeas corpus had been issued and its hearing continued till Monday. ..-t ts..o nearing he --as discharged. then had him arrested on -tnC warrant brought with me. His lawyers imnI-li= ately made an application for another writ which was granted. The Sheriff here has three days to make his return and to day was return day. My requisi- ton came here last nj yht after office hours at the Governors office. The Gov ernor went away this morning and the cas- IS put off till Monday for hearing, when he will be here. HolIaday's friends are doing everything in their power to get him of, and will app ar before tbe Governor and fight the reqnisition- He has three lawyers and all the sporting men in his favor; the District Attorney IS attending to the case for me. Wyatt and Warren Earp are in Gunnison and I may go up there if tn Governor grants the warrant The United States Mar shal came from GunnisOn yesterday. He says some Of thr party were there, but they kept dden while he was there. 1 He says they have a great many friends l there. There Is more feeling over the | affair here than there is in l Tucson, and all in his favor; but dc | not think I will have any trouble if he IS turned over to me.
 Yours respectfully,
 +. H. PAUL. This letter was written last Friday, . and yesterday, upon the conclusion Of | the Holladay habeas corpus case in Denver, MT. Ward received the follow ing telegram: "DENvER, May 29.-Warrant for Hol- . laday refused by Governor Cause, papers defective.
 R. H. PAUL, Sheriff
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

WHEN We think Of the amo nt of un- just criticism that is bestowed upon public officers of high and low degree we are surprised that decent men will consent to serve the people in any ca pacity
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

IF country would prosper it must deal fairly with everylnterest in it. The people should not allow themselves to be swerved from a course of justice by theories ot demagogues.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

DAKOTA IS Republican. therefore the Democracy opposes its admission into the Union as State. Western impor- tanee in national affairs is thus being made subservient to party interest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

Major W. F. Creary returned Tues day from a three weeks trip to the diff feren; camps of Apache, Thomas and Grant, to which places he went to pay of the troops in the field. He was &C., comp1nied by strong guard and re- ports having heard of hostile Indians but luckily saw none. The Major looks well and Is in his usual good spirits
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

4 communication on the subject Ot the loco weed. made by Nr Calhoun, has attracted my attention. Allow me tu say after more than forty yeats experience with horses. ana coI fideut that DO vege- table growth known to man will poison a well-sed and caGed-ior horse, fer tho simple reason flat lc will not eat II. A puorly-fed. half.starved animal in hisn-~ tremlty, may Cobble, will CoLbie for thing, even chiTs or wood, that the inrs of the stomache may be assu re. The crazy dises se has bt en kns vda1 many parts of California for year comes from poverty of vEol,some. and continuous food ol one, ..d, VII change, when if the beast couid h ''''' change Ca indulge his taste Ec D with impuuity. uartgEe of loco, or au5 other weed. -u that le had tie hberty of cEosirr, by his sense of smell, that which would bc agreeable to Lim- Loco weed, boshi Give yorr horse good hay, some grain and wheat bran; change frequent ly. Who wants Co live on sausaEr2
 A. C,IIFOENIAN-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

HE telegraph announces that Han cock IS to be the Democratic candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania. We will try and learn something about "local issues"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

JAMES G. BLAINE Is turning his atteu. tion to business and his operations pro- mise to make him one of great railroad magnstes of the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

ArroRSEY-,r-LAE. NOTARY PUDIIo AND Cos-
 vEYANCER.
 SPECIAL ASSISTANCE GIVEN IN OBTAINt - ing Iateu-s for mining and pre-empuun claims. anf also title to land under the desert and tirabar--nlture laws. Office nr Pennington st-.at a-.u l-ifl Co n lIolitan Hotel. Iucson-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
SAMUEL BRANNAN,

ra M VI hEos oDNOAt-As -AL--AANbs GENEEAL AGENT OF THE NOSORA LAND AND
 MTSING COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY -55 Broadway. Al-o Tor tho V -sIa and pu-cha-e Of lands and mines in So- nora s1 rp sn lots m Guaymas. Agent n Tue s,u W A Scott. San FranclscO-Eerdlnand AH-s4glf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
MNL A SCOTT. JR.

SHOCK ASD COMMERCIAL BROKER. AND GENERAL
 ASSURANCE AGENT.
 DIST rONPANIES AND LOWEST RATES. D Blot CTS. Calendars. Etc. furnished gratis. Loans la -ntlttet f and mining properties handled. 1L-e. Cor. Meyer St and Maiden Lane, Tucson
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
SOLON NJ. ALLIS.

rIyu ENGISEEE AND q. <. DEPUTY MISERAL
 SURVEYOR AND NOIARY PUBLIC, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO CORNER II ,f Pen ingtOn and Meyer streets. Topo rrspg--al Nays n speciality. All business en- t-l-...l to hiu, will be attended t0 with prompt r4-- and iiz.4frn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

DGBTOGBAPHERS.-A LARGE ASSORT- l malt of Arizona views on hand; Picture Frame made to order and MouldlnGs on hand. Ta.-g-irh Office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

EAsT TowAs, Mich, May 3L-There are leavy forest fires back here. Acres are filed with smoke and cinders. Much difficulty IS experienced in saving farm buildings and unless the rains come soon great damage will eusue.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

HE pluck of the Tombstone sufferers Is admirable. It is a live camp, sd fires can only temporarily elT,ct its prosper ity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
GEORGE I. ROSKRUGF.

~ DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR, MINERAL UETUn SURVEYOR FOR NEW MEXICO. AND NOTARY PCBLIO nsFICE. OK MAIDEN LANE TUCSON, V A-7-nnA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

A REPUBLIcAS victory this fall will si'e new impetus tn every enterprise in the Territ.ry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

T. is understood that ez-Sec-etary Kirkwood will hc terdered a place the new tariff Commission, and that Eo will probably accept.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
ELLERY c. FORD, Chief of Mineral Division. General Land

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
 2 Ls Droit Building Washington. D. C.
 r. O. box 4l6. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL - natter relating tO Mines and Mineral Lands before the General Land Office and Department of the Interior. Patents for mineral and other snis procured. Nine years experience m the Ia1sral Land OGice. Six year. m charge Of the Mineral Division, G. l.. O. deciding mineral con- te=-- and .atelrIns mineral lands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
II RrEHNIAN < co.

tooe r STREET. WASHINGTON. D. c lDzD will practice before all the Courts an -t- Government Departmenrs. deS0 tm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
ToNBSToNE's mines remain.

WE can look for a mining revival thi, fall.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

ALEXANDER sANrEELL. W. EARLL, gtNE- &. ROBINSON. 2. M SMITH EARLL, SMITH, CAMPBELL AND
 ROBINSON,
 \ TTOENEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW. -1 Olhca. Corner Camp and Convent streets, luc-ou, Arizona. RIohey's building on Fifth, 'e.wean Allen and Fremont streets. Tombstone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

A ArroRSEfs-AT-LA".

r mILTER LII. RALsToN. Formerly of Nevada Formerly of Illinois
 HILL1ER & RALSTON
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

.zAsRiSEIE. B. H. HEREFORD. HEREFORD < ZABRISKIE, irToESEYs AND COUNsEIIoRs-AT-LAw. No
 TARIFFS PUBLIC. hFFICE ON MEYER STREET. OPPOSITE J Palace Hotel Tucson Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
BRTTTON X GRAY.
B. H. HEREPoRI

eoyF STREET WASHINGTON. D. C.-ES- D- | u.rIal attention given to matters relating tlt.-la r4 uIblc lands Refers to l.. ZeckendOri tTH T1r-lu. A T.. 3i and 8 Thomas St N. '
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
THOMAS FITCH.

ATTORNEY AND COUSsEILOR-AT-LAw. .ariICE-NO. 2Is PENNINGTON STREET ( } Tr.--au Arizous. lSJtf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04

W. ?. RICHARD, F. c. S.,
 a-ssYEG AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST. .,rFIrEs TUCSON AND TOMB v -tar-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-15
SPOOPENDYKE AND HIS DOG
From New Haven C1tiOl,.l

sIf surgical science" says caustic editor, twill discover some way to graft mans nose on to his buslness exclusively, will call it scheme" The subject of this article Mr. spoopendyke the gifted genius who writes for Brooklyn paper. Mr. s. and Mrs. 8. have become familiar to the readers of news papers in this country in consequence of their fami ly troubles having been consistently promulgated MT. S.'s physiognomy is. perhaps, not less strik- ing than that of his as Achaes. veritable bulldog running beside him. Attention might also be prop erly directed to the widespread position of MT. Sf legs He is evidently in much haste. Have you guessed his mission, reader?
 He is carrying home bottle of Wheat Bitters to g sick wife. The fact is he is in much haste to get home Mrs. s. his wife, has sent him for the bitters. and 30 years of malarial bliss has impressed upon his billiard ball pate the expediency of obeying the behests of the wife of his bosom. Her last was ''Dear, hurry back with the Wheat Bitters." The cause of his haste is plain enough!
 Spoopendyke's chief talent is obedience to his wife's commands. That good lady bas impressed up- his memory and perso4 the expediency of obed1- ence. Also the fact which should be well known to all that Wheat Btters is the best and the richest blood, bra'n and nerve food. Also that it Is fully prepared, thoroughly tested acceptable and fable. superior nutritive medicine rich in phos- plates and not cheap alcoholic drink.
 Highly recommended by chemists and physicians positive tonic, always acceptable and reliable, 1t does not stimulate the brain rrtate the system and leave deleterious effects. On the contrary, it furnishes just that which is necessary to the brain- strengthens and quies the nerves, pures the heart blood, and thereby makes only the best flesh. bone and muscle. sS It works wonders, curing nervous and general debility. malaria, dyspepsia, insomnia. Produces healthy action of the Liver and Kidneys fortifyiDg the system against the miasmatic innu- snces and will be found invaluable in all pulmonary bronchial difficulties Delicate females, nursing mothers and weakly children find no remedy equal to this healthful nerve food tonics ssFor sale by all Druggists. $!.00 per bottle. Pre- pared only by
 WHEAT BITTERS CO.,, New York City.
 ar1O2e
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-15
killin&wSrtts.

On Tuesday afternoon by loving hands was
 the form of their young friend Gertie Red field laid away to rest, while the memory of
 her will long be as fresh as were the beauti-
 full flowers that adorned her casket. Gertie
 was the oldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. o.
 B. Redfeld, who were former residents of
 New Haven. few years ago she went to
 the city to live, where sue has been most of
 the time since, finding employment in the Rubber shop.
 Quiet and unassuming in her manners
 with happy disposition and a cheerful coun-
 tenance, she carried sunshine wherever
 she went. Her death was sudden to many of
 her friends, being confined to the house only 8
 week and was not considered dangerous until
 Friday, when her disease assumed such a
 form that her friends became seriously alarm
 ed, and on Sunday their worst fears were re-
 alized. Her parents received dispatch on Saturday to prepare for the worst, and leav-
 ing two of their children sick at home they
 went to New Haven in the evening, and had
 the sad privilege of being with her in her last
 moments. On Monday morning before the
 body was brought to this city prayers were
 offered at the house of Mrs. Wilcox, on Brad
 ley street, where she had boarded for long
 time, and was during her sickness. The de.
 partment of the Rubber shop to which she
 belonged was closed, and two hundred or more came to the house to look once more upon the form of her they loved so we'll Owing to the sickness in Mir. Redfeld's family the body was left at Madison until Tuesday under the of the undertaken, MT. Hunter, friend of the family, when it was brought to the Congrega ional church in 1 this town, and notwithstanding the violent rain of Monday and Tuesday morning the l news of her death had spread to all parts oi the town and a large concourse of home friends assembled to mingle their tears and sympathies with the bereaved parents and other mourning friends.
 Among the many flowers contributed fo, ] the occasion was wreath from Mir. Pardee, 1 contractor for the packing department in the Rubber shop; one from the young men oi the packing department, and an exquisite
 funeral iece, ''The Gates Ajar," presented | by the, girls in the packing department, l as we'll as those connected with the l room of her aunt, Mrs. Ames. We also no 1 ticed from home friends pillow with the 1 inscription "Gertie,' cross, wreath, etc. On the day of the funeral the sick children 1 of MT. Redfield seemed more comfortable \ and we hope they will long be spared to thei, l sorrowing parents.
 September IS.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-15
Court Notes

A number of persons were in attendance before Justice Hayes court yesterday after. noon who were interested in the case of W. J. Sheehan vs. Frank Harris. The suit was to recover the value of barrel of whiskey, and the question at issue was on the ''proof' of the spirits. For the plaintiff Futile, for defendant Parsons.
 At the request of the prosecuting attorney the case of theft from the person against William J. Kirwin, of 355 East street, was continued in the City Court yesterday morn ing until Saturday morning, witnesses for the State being absent. It is alleged that Kir win stole four dollars from James Cornell of Cheshire, with whom he was around ir the lower part of the city drinking Wednes not found on Kirwin when arrested and there was nothing against him except his past rec ord and the countryman's suspicious.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-15

Freight Train with Pass. Car leaves Northampton
 l at 4 3U and arrives at Westheld at $40 p. RW-Ttne given south of Granby fs New York time,
 l and North of Granby Boston time. | EDW A. RAY, Gen. Ticket Agent. | 0. A. GooDEow. General Superintendent. ! New Haven. July B. 1882. jy7
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-15
a7!z&zH @13:S1 Are the PureSt and Best
 BitterS ever made.

They are compounded from Hops, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake and Dandeion,-the oldest, best and most valuable medicines in the world and contain all the best and most curative properties of all other remedies, being the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver Regulator, and Life and Health Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or i'll health can possibly long exist where Hop Bitters are used, so varied and perfect their operations.
 They give new life and vigor to the aged and infrm. To all whose employments cause irregu- larity of the bowels or urinary organs, or who require an Appeti- ger, Tonic and mild Stimulant, Hop Bitters are invaluable, being highly curative, tonic and stimu- lating, without intoxicating.
 No matter what your feelings or symptoms are, what the disease or ailment is, use Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use uop Bitters at once. It may save your life. Hundreds have been saved by so doing. $500 will be paid for case they will not oure or help.
 Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged, drunken nostrum, but the Purest and Best Medicine ever made; the C Invalid's Friend and hope," and no person or family should be without 1t. fs)
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-15
State Correspondence.
BrAEfOrl,


 The will of the late Eli Goodrich was for mally opened Monday Mrs. Goodrich has the use of the property during her life time, provided she remains single. The hotel property was deeded to Benjamin Goodrich previous to his death, under certain restric- tions and consequently Mabel Goodrich, his sole heir, will receive this after the death of Mrs. Goodrich Several bequests were made as follows Town Clerk Steadman, $2,oO0 {; John Page, $1, ,OOO and three lady relatives of Mrs. Goodrich, S1,ooo,, $2,0oo and 1,oooo respectively Mrs. John Lounsbury, his daughter $50; Rev. Dr. Olmstead, $1o :; Mabel Goodrich, $25 a man named Barry, who worked for him, several pieces of land, worth about $7OO. After tho payment of these bequests, which will be at the death of Mrs. Good rich, with the exception of Mabel Goodrioh's and Dr. Olmstead's, the property will revert to the Episcopal society. Edwin Blaskstone is trustee of the estate. Lawyer Lynde Harrison, representing Mrs. John Lounsbury, was present at the opening of the will, also Lawyers Munson and Driscoll representing Mrs3 Eli Goodrich. The out come of 1t all cannot yet be foretold.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-15
List. of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Office for tn, week ending Sept. 12th, 1882, for the Stat, of Connecticut, furnished us from the office O. John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents New Haven Conn.,: H. O. Baboock, Hartford leather cutting gauge Y. M. Bailey and E. A. Schade, New Britain, oper, chair. ". c. Baldwin, Salisbury, bottle cleaner.
 J. G. Patterson, Hartford, picture frame.
 J. B. Beach, Neriden assignor to Simpson, HalI Miller Co.,, spoon holder.
 G. Bole, Chester, die for upsetting giralet shanks
 II. s. Burns, assignor to Winchester Repeatins Arms company, apparatus for greasing bullets.
 G. Edmonson, New Haven, steam heated boiler
 J. R. Fuller, Naugatuck carpet strotcher.
 T. Hawley, Fairfield, ventilated shoe
 D. W. O. Hill Willimantic, smoke and gas consum ing furnace.
 J. A. House, Bridgeport, apparatus for shaping cor sets.
 J. L. Jeyce New Haven, fastening for shoe lacipgs s. Kirby, East Hampton, assignor to Bevin Bros Manufacturing company, strap for bells
 ,. B. Low, Falls Village, lubricator.
 s. L Marsden, New Haven, stone and ore crush sr J. McAuliT, assignor to himself J. Barry Port land, portable water closet
 E. k. Merriam Meriden, caster.
 J. k. Merriam, Meriden, manufacture of casters, W. G. Morrison, Willtmantic, spindle for spinninp frames
 ,u. H. Robinson and ". s. warrinsr, Forestville stanchion.
 N. s. Valentine, assgnor to Hartford Silver Plate company burnishing machine.
 F. c. Wright, New Haven, carpet sweeper.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-15
New HayEE. an0 F orCH8Hnptcn
 KRna

rTHMF; OF PASSENGER TRAINS. Cornmencfng July 5. Iss2.
 Trains leaving New Haven at 1923 a. m. and Sara toQa at 1O3O B. m Paror Cars attached and run through between New Haven and ssratoga.