davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-27
Mexiean Indenendcnce Day.

On the 10th of September occurs the anniversary of Mexican Independence, and our Mexican citizens have already begun the work of preparing its cele bratlon m @ bettting manner. On the 10th instant a meeting took place at the Park Hall for the purpose of ap- pointing the necessary committees upon whom the work of making the proper arrangements will devolve. The following committees were ap- pointed:
 Patriotic Committee:-G. c. Andrade. president; J. J. Pompa, secretary: r. M. Moreno, treasurer; Messrs. r. Cuen, \. Nasquez, D. Nelasco, E. Robres, E. Bravo, r. T. Davila.
 Committee on subscriptiOns:-Me r. CUeu, B. Bravo, Jose Pacheco, Jesus Cordova, R Espinosa. G. Uribe, Antonio Uuas, EilIbertO Aguirre and J. F. HOrba.
 Committee on music:- Messrs. 4. F. DIas, and G. Andrade.
 Committee on decoration: Nessrs. J. J. Pompa, G. C. Andrade, G Alacala and R. Breua.
 Committee on Nessrs. J. r. Yorba, Jacobo Martin, F. Cuen and J. St. Onge.
 Reception Committee:-Me Messrs. $. Ainsa, A. Vasquez and J. r. Yorba.
 Orator of the Day:-FranciscO T.. Davila
 Master of Ceremonies:-Demetrio Ve- lasco.
 The meeting will take place at the Mexican Consulate Sunday afternoon at ] o'clock
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-27
Xoice From Crittenden.

Sunday afternoon, says the Tomb stone Independent, news was brought to Contention of a shooting scrape at Crittenden, a station on the A., J.. and ;. r. railroad, between Contention and Calabasas. From the accounts received 1t seem that two MeMcans, named Man el Lopez and Ramon Monteverde, rode into town on spirited chargers, one of them leading q crippled n.are. They halted in front of a whisky shop, dis mounted. hitched the steeds, entered the shop and proceeded tO ill themselves with the material that both cheers and inebuates. When a sufficient quantity was punished, .the caballeros became boisterous, mounted their horses and rode furiously through the town. A number of railroad employees were pres ent and did not seem inclined to allow the boys to have their fun out. They were. however, deterred from interfer- ing by the wiser counsel of some friends who were present, but were still very far from being in love with the proceed ings. Things would doubtless have gone on all right had not the MeXicans gone a little beyond the bonds of req son. They relned in their steeds in front of the railroaiers, called them damned gringos and other pet names, threatened to ride over them, and In other offensive ways helped to irritate the feeling of the crowd, and bring to a climax the brewing bTOlL
 Just as things were beginning to get serious a long bearded citizen made his appearance on the scene, and asked the .F .1-av,nal NI. lame mare. He was informed that she was the property of both of them jointly, and that she was the damned best mare in Arizona" This, though explicit, was not satisfactory, as the bearded citizen claimed the mare as his property, and said she was stolen from his ranch on the Babocomari, some two weeks before. The Mexicans, madGened with drink, said the claimant was a liar, and fOrti- fed their positions by pulling their Dis tols. Almost instanianeously a dozen pistols were pulled, and without un- necessary delay, Rs many shots were fired, and the Mexicans fell of thelr horses pierced by several bullets When the smoke cleared away, the MexIcans were picked up and their injuries Inves- tirated. It was found that Lopez was shot through the right arm in two places, and had two flesh wounds in the upper portion of his bodf Monteverde had one serious wound on his left breast, the bullet having apparently passed through bis lungs. Peace was then pro- claimed. the wounded men were taken into the saloon and tenderly cared for by those whose fingers touched of the deadly missiles tbat wounded them. Dr. Peters, of Calsbasas, was summoned, and succeeded in extracting all the bullets. save that which passed through Monteverde's lung. He declared both men not necessarily fatally wounded. but still in a very precarious condition. The bearded man took the disputed mare to his ranch on the BabocomarL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-27
Calahasns Pleasantries.
CALABAsaS. August 2l.

NALABASA>, august -i.
 On Monday last at about p. m., as a number or our citizens, together with several strangers, were going to supper in Stoekei's restaurant, one Of the party by the name of Bain, gin mill keeper at this place, publicly and without prOvocation insulted one Of the strangers present. When demonstrated with by Mir. F. W. Schneider he became the more abusive and turned his attention tO that gentleman, striking him twice. The compliment was rUturrpd hy Mir. Schneider, who succeeded In knocking hlm dowR. When BaiB arose be went into hls saloon, but soon returned with two reSolyers, a navy and a small pistol. All others bad in thc meantime seated themselves and were eating supper. Deputy Sheriff Mu-tel being among the number, was seated at the head of the table opposite to and facing the door. SO that he had full view oi any one enter- ing. Mr. Schneider, unarmpd. was seated to the right. Very soon Bain en- tered the dining room with his hand on a pistol which he car ried in his open shirt bosom and loudly threatened to shoot Schneider
 Officer Nartel sprang quickly and for ced Baiu from tine room, at the same time advising him to keep quiet, but no sooner had Martel resumed his seat than Bain hostile as ever, agaiu entered and was a second time elected. On his return third time he took a seat dIagonally across from Mir. Schneider and close to several ladies who were sitting near the door, and ordered sup p-r, but without waiting to be served he arose and with pistol in hand ran around to where Schneider was sitting. Martei however, was too quick for hlm as he caught Bain and walked him to the door, telling hIm to consider him. self under arrest. That Bain swore he would not allow and pointed his revol- yer at the officer, threatening to shoot a.m m. Martei then drew his pistol and
 truck B8iu once on the cheek and fore iCad, frlliug him to the ground. With .le blow on chamber of Marters pistol
 vploded. but did no harm. That he bore wiIh BaIn so long and took such desperate chances before rrsortiuC to VI lence, speak volumes for him as be- ing most cool and capable officer as the facts of the case would have justified such measures at a much earlier stage of the game. Mr. Schneider Is also to be complimented for his coolness, which under the circumstances was very com mendable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-27
NEW MINING CAMP.
More Promising Mining Prospects iu Pima
 gouufN

County.
 \ new mining camp has been es.sl- lished in the southern part of Pima county near old Fort Crittenden. bv John Puterbaugh, special timber agent of the lntenOr Department, and Maior B. F. Simpson, of PGola, Kansas, that IS very promising of good results to these gentlemen. Puterbaugh first wis tied the locahiy.tO examine some lum- Der depredatlons, 6od found some fine ledges. He and Simpson subsequently, had the locality thoroughly prospected. and have up to this time located twenty five claims, and have organized two mining companies to open them. The first group conslsing of fourteen claims, is now the property of the Red Oak and SonoIta Mining Company, and while, of course, but little work has been done, the PuterbauCh, Augusta, Ben and Don, Paula and Newton have been demonstrated tO be good silyer-bearing lOdes, while the other claims, being extensions of these, are almost sure to be as good. The other claims have been organized into a company called the BabOcomari Mining Company. h this group of eleven claims assays from the Limestone C. lief and Dexter run as high as seventy five dollars Tn gold and thirteen dollars m silver. Of these companies Major Simp- son IS President, John Puterbaugh Treasurer and General Superintendent and John $. Beeson, Esq, of Paola, Kansas, Secretary. The latter gentle men are now in the East perfecting ar rangements to have this property fully developed. These claim are very ad- vantageously situated, being only ten miles from the Sonoita station on the New Mexico and Arizona Rail- road and within easy distance Of the mills along the San Pedro and the smelter at Benson. Those who have visited the camp and examined th, property have no doubt of the existence of a large body of ore, underlying these claims and even if 1t IS low grade tLc property Is so situated as Co be easil. worked and the ore has to be shipped but a short distance tu be worked su &. to render even the lowest grade yeN profitable. We are glade to notice the good luck attending these parties aud We hope all tueir efforts to develop Jhe mineral resources Of the Territory, wIl be more than remunerative.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-27
PnIiiiraI ILlns.

B. P Calhoun, grandson Of John c. | Calhoun, K President oi tLe Democratic club at Palatka, Fla.
 Allen Williams, one Of tLe Gre,ubacs candidates for CouEr,s mau-at-iusre u Kansas, Is a colorcd MaL. Ex-Secretary Blame IS announced to make speeches m every city ID Maine for the election in SepJember.
 "We don't want to hold an election for fun" says ex-candldate English Ol Indiana; there's To fun 1t, as l can testify"
 General Butler has proposed to the Democratic managers m Massachusetts that they ratify his nomination by the Independent Republicans.
 The watchword of the Virginia Bour- bons IS anything Co beat Nuhouc,' and they make no secret of their willingness to use any means Co accomplish that purpose.
 The Southern papers are nearly as unanimous in commenting the pass age Of the River and Harbar bill over the Presidents veto as the Northern papers are cOndemuing 1t.
 Democratic interest in the campaign in North Carolina must be at a low ebb when 1t is iouud necessary to advertise two weddings at a political meeting IU order to attract a crowd.
 One of the prominent candidates for the Republican nomination fer Gov ernor of New Hampshire is seveuty-slx years old and is object q to by many of the young men of the party for that reason.
 Republicans aud Democrats in Gin cInnatl are making afuuny attempt to sit each other out III the matter Ot calling lOcOl conventions. Both sides are afraid of the beer and Sunday questions. and each wants Co act Springfield Re- publican.
 Little bOasting Is iudulged in by the Republicans Of Maine. This is inter preted as a good sign by the Boston Al- vertiser, which says that "the confidence of the Republicans is warranted by tLe fact that the organization Is more per feet than ever, while their reliance IS on a careful attention tO details and not ul bOasting of the wonderful victory tp come or mere talk of the vickeduess of the Fusionists."
 alAs DAfblfi7 h.itl-h aAllf l'tAiAE cue Democratic nomination to the Georgia Goyernorship k as unsatisfactory Jo ,Ae Macon Telegraph as tho platform upon which he is running. It says; The Jei- ft ftrsouian letter is mere JeIr.-UIiau notwithstanding upou nothing fiat needed any light at an. and only serving to confuse that on which it mrW..-. The platform is beneath Critici-u. 2. H- have before said. and tle Iett.- s irs alter ego. They utterly ful tl ue. .taa. issue at all.
 Outside of Washington ls- pen OBS have any conception Of v.hat Pres dent Arthur had to resist iu vstoiT- fie River and HarbOr bill All his Irf5u e friends were opposed to the step. Ng- vada Jones, whose intimacy and lrau- eucc with the President are supposed to be greater than any other Senator's, after a protracted and uusUrcess .1I ,t- fort to prevent a veto, left 'hc White House Tn a rather angry mood tp e1- gage in any scheme that miE'- s.cU the most feasible Go beat Arthur when the veto should come in. To Jlu.-. probably, more than to any other single person, the overriding of the President is due Washington Dispatch to New York Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-27
| Fine Picfnre.

The officers of the First Grand Lodge of Arizona, F. and A M., are unques- tionably a fine looking body of men, a little fact which NIT. Henry Buehman, the photographer Of Arizona has been amck to take advantage of and by the artistic grouping of their finely executed photos, cabinet size, has made most valuable picture, 22x2s inches m size, the whole encased in a heavy walnut frame with gIlt boss. In their grouping he has deftly arranged the Grand Mas ter in the center with m appropriate space below for their different names and offices. All who have seen 1t pro nounce the work to be both artistically and elegantly done Expensive as they are over twenty of them have already been made and sold.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-27

Propo.aI, for Fre.h Beef and Nntton.

Headquarters Department of Auz"la.
 OLca t tLlai CurlI--.t-g 0. Subsistence.
 MMpr.e Barrac'--. bEE-CuTI. A. T. Aug. -l. --l SEALED PROPOSALS. IN rELPLICATE - subject t1 rle usual conditions. wlll bs ge- celvsi ar tle u-Ice or % ..c U-Ire oi tls Post Con Ul--l-E guUI l- U'c.nga. noon. uI Monday. Sept. -l i--l. l- which lme and places -Hay WAl be opened Iu the puJ-Cucs of bidders. Tor furnishing and delivery ui such eIlrIuta of tuah Its. and Mutton. UI the block c- may from tIu- to uEa .e reGuIr..i by Che SuhsIsfel,a Deus1tu. .UuJ at Camp Puu.. -o-r1H- end or tlucaLEl Mountains. -. I- from Oct f-f. t--- tu June af. i--i.
 Proposals must br accompanied Boy a bond wlth two suIeues .l Che sum of S..lLuu and in accurIaltc Wftl the fOrII Er.-cr- brt.. trulO- ] uuscsuua uaul-i by bond wiI uu. h- c1u- sIderet.
 La-H proposal must Le accompanied ty sl a1I- lavf -a.rr- forth .aat Che alu4e. t- r.r con- c-uel ilug-ly or IulIg.c -y lu lus other l. tf.r t..af co tl.c.. U - name l- apfeul'i.
 L.s --r..-.al a' ....r u--l .. rrlu.-'l. t1 ate. into written s#I.H- GHt. -as llll.t $ 4-.- yrf. -H.a- lI| aHr.... ar'ty vlt1 I1 luuuy- sft.. N.E .n.-a-l %. Il. ler.u-a-re oI Dds pIaaa-a..
 I-e u1vs--aaa. -a-e.v.- --e r'-i- Go raiact any l-. Hrr.- and -aL information a- ID '.". a. N.H.lu-.. .uali..a-- r1 be h..r. i a...a- and terms rf contract lrI IgrrH.-.. r. .- larli-i.-i uu nlicluou t1 thi- oi ar.' e ,o-l..--.sy ~ ,le poi. --r.. .-- for H... and Mu--ua.' and at -.. rn u.- u7l O. .- t.- Post tU...H... H. ". q.
 '-.--- i-.. ..a.. ...- W --. C. x. A.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-27
NERVOUS DEBILITY
 4 CURE GUARANTEED

Dr. J. C. Wes-.- ss-v- and b-s.u '-a4t-1n-- d specific for LT~-r-ll- lr-ziu---. sn-y-.-....- N-r'nu- Li-i1..' " nta4 D-pre-. I1I. Lf-- H. Memory, cp.rwat1--hoaa- lmDorau ,.. I-vs...r- targ tll--lOl-- premature 8Ll ag.. raU-.ai Hv uvrr-aUer-iou. sa!f-lbIse Cor over trdu -arca. winch leads CO misery. decay and death One hnN VIII cure recent casa-- Each box contains one month's 're-tmeut, Sl a box. or -ix hoV.- fof ca, Cnlfel States culu- sent by u.aI. lr-1all lr receipt or prlre. We Eara1r-a SIX u1Es- ylI cure any cst-e- Hllh each orl-r racs sIvei .r I- Tor SIX boxes, accCupalleI uItr rva dollar. v' WtA send tle pu -r.a-er our written --ulr-lf-e -p return the none If the treatment dos ao. effect @ cure. duarlnfee- is-uel 0u.g aF
 J. F. lOE8A zuCcas-ur -I t.. h Meyer, Nu
 e Congress street. luc-Ju-
 Wholesale and ketall Drlg-as-- Orders by nal ar regular prices. u--ll5-lgtkw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-27

per1ence and together with his assistant Mr. F. A. Hartwell, is versed in every style of photographic and paint CTS art, and in their new gallery have every facility possible for the making of fine pictures either in India ink, oil, water colors, crayOn or pastel of any light shade or color. The taking of ba- bies' pictures, which are made Q spe- cialty, are done almost instantaneously, and work in all cases is guaranteed The ladies are invited to call at the gal lery and make a personal inspection.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-27
Struck it Rich.


 "ThIs IS a specimen for the Denver
 Exposition" said the miner yesterday as he threw a sack on the table and wiped his manly brow. "I made thls ] discovery in Big Cottonwood last Fall
 and just as 1 began discovering the vein in good shape, SIX feet Of snow came down and wiped me out for the Winter" "Got much of this trucli: asked the sporting editor. "Iore'n
 you could run through a ten-stacG smelter m five years. There is a noun tain of it, aud you can trace 1t from the Park clean 10 American Fork; true lis- limestone hanging and porphyry foot. That vein goes to China and rlinches on the other side. Properly developed you can have a station in hell and never be troubled with water. Could do all the smeltlng down there. too, by tithin' with the devil and John Taylor." Struck 1t rich, thens Better than betting on a poor hand and scrub race: mighty sight better. Can you let fellow in?' "les, pard; that is my lay. Plenty of grub and half the Scooper's yOurn." How much grub do you want? asked the sporting editor, as he began feeling around his vest pocket for his pile. Twenty sacks of flour, 90 pounds of bacon, five sacks of beans. 100 pounds of dried apples, 10 kegs of molasses, 70 cans of lard, two barrels of whisky Hold on three" yelled the sporting editor, 'you have not got this grub proportioned so to SD ak, you haven't 1t properly adjusted. There is too much whisky for the lard and apples, while the four looks lone some and disconsOlate. The beans are not strong enough to carry SO much dead weight while the mOlassesi is haudi- capped by the bacon. Lord, mister. you never studied proportion; you never sized an elephant-trodden purse wItl "Thcn you do not like my terms: You don't understand tEo dil-, spurs, and angles of my corporosiiy You want to cut that grub stake down to tlapiack, you son of a jockey. NHu expect ne to sink the shaft s,Uu miles. ! and get ont the ore and make a dIv, with you on beans straight. Good daz, I sir, good day. You can cJ to E-li ] The sporting editor bowed tle uirer . out politely, and then invested Lis piia . in a twenty-five cent lunch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-27
Nothing short of Unmi,takable
 Benefits.

Conferred upon tens Of thousands of sufferers could originate and maintain ttr -a-u-.r.aa winch AYEE's SAEssPAEILLs a-i1--. Ir l- r compound Of the b.-s ver-tablsa-. era-tvt- v.-H the Iodids- of Potassium and I-oa.-aI ro..r- ful h.o1i-makinE b,ooI-,Io1u-inr au.i iilr--a4- taimus-an is Che most ette-,gai of rI -.a.- dies for scrofa,ou-. m-rcurisL or h'a'i ..-.-- ier-. Uniformly s-c-.a-fl. aaI certain. .- -..- icca- rapid and cour..-a -a-a- 1f -e-.-a... Sa-s- B1.l.. H1m1--. P.npi~. E-arraa- skin Diseases and all disorder. arising fr l .lr1-itg of the blood. By its invi-ourms etacf- .t -'- way- relieves and often -ures Liver Cazriaiu--. Female Wsai,uesses and lrrc-giar.-ias. and i- a potent renewsr of waning vitality. For Iurfg- ing the blood it has no equal. tones ur -ha system, restores and preserves rhe health. and imparts vigor and energy. Fo-f5r,y yearzi -.- been iu extensive us-. and is t1-lay r1s l.-t available medicine for tha sufarlrs sicz.
 For sale by all drUzrisr-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-27
s4.-- sTFor.,iiasc.
r--. r.a g.-su. a.u5s,.

a"r... -i I--- .uII.a V. t.es u- r.r.e .sio mas claim ua..r .I.. .u "-...r . ...-. ..... Dr ,... folio Ia- .-.rHs. property. '.la-.. hereby uU-.f.aI f..r ..... ...s. ..u . one luI4rTd GU .4.Hr . Ef Irun flr ~cHru..r I .. .I..l ..f.Irr HF-.rIct pfua cu... ,. tr.sHr.. O.... I-. --..e r-rrHrtl Iurl-- cd t.a.. t. I-.. r.-Uri.. u r.. PmH County Ea.Hr -- lH.-Hr .H.. u. Il-Dlur claims tr. rs.- .- ....r .-..r .I.H.l -#l. p-eul-,- su- ... H." rr.T H.H.r.. -.-f EavI-asl Sta- -ls.. o- r.- .....- -.a-.-. being lI- amount rs- .,H.H-. rl U... r.. -u" Tor r.H yra. ending b.-aHi.r , I--I, al- rL we have roI.-...ur.. .uur I.-.nr thereof; tIer-- fore if within uueE G1y- after -f-- vIrs Uf rlr Lnars 1y publication yuu fiiI o- r.fa-. '' contribute your proportion of -uc. .Ea.l.I. .--r- -. HH-lUl-- with costs of puh. uHr. EaHr lH.t-.-- ,a sad clam vill he- com. r.. 1-.r-rty of -.- su1-erbsr- under sand section. -.-i.
 You proportion of -a.d aAaeadlgu1r I- thirty tnsa. and e-Ilu toi.ar-.
 E ". DOBH>. au,,-7-lu J. flcC EiIIOTT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-27
GdIGla. 8iIT3l and Copper Ores.

PACIFIC WsgTE JACK S-tFITEHS Embrace many features Jar lrs entirely new and 70. .r.at i.artr1. -. 'str. aaiea ..sa covered h- lHtrur4 TarHuf-
 Nc other furnaces ral rH-ur-s wl-I rla=T i1. dur HIlfv and m csl.-ifg for ual-t. uutre work. NOEE THAN ~lNll os them a-o TOW running Hu f.- IHe.rr Coast. -1V1E results Irv- e" hHlurH uH.alr... a- ra-a-.is continuous run u..-. eeolaHt .t fuel. --alH and quality uf hu- u4u r1ls.rH"..- Nr-rs ur. -f'.l -r . --H.-- hate rs f.... ... r.I.Is- ben. made.
 I... >-...-r- .-U shipped ll a culrl -a state. -gr.rlG- DO hri-E cog stone wnfk. except that for -". rrUrIH.., .r-- -.vlu- -raat eL. .l-- and lu-- H. trfua Ia construction.
 ta1.r.st. -ae.-ir- 1lIut- made % prlrr with -l f.. u-...H "r-- That rHl-. Is- ..rlF-.l ..'H. ..H. .... H.. Ht ulr.Iuarv. SEI..-l and .lr.- .rH..I a"".-.-a -I-r.-lt.t whom d.e.rs.i -u rslr1ra H.. .-.. -a .afe-.u-aII e.l-tru--Iou and r.lH r- o. t.rHaae-. L-uua-a- -F-l upon s.r...s-...-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-27
The Chri.1ian Adrncnte

Says: "A general complaint that spares neither class nor condition of person, is seated in the liver. Itmay be truly said this is our national disease, and it gives us great pleasure to hear or read the testimony Of persons of well known veracity and intelligence to prove the value of Simmons Liver Regulator as a remedy. The printed and verbal testimony of so many friends and &C., quaintances satisfies Us that thIs Is one of the exceptions to the general hum buggery of medical specialtirs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-27

The Maxey Times says that sixteen mounted soldiers and one Indian scout. with pack animals, passed Stafford on Tuesday morning, en route Tor Solomon vile, to take charge of the Indians re- turned from New Mexico, and convoy them to san Carlos. A usual, they madeno inquiry here, snd passed the renegades. who were with Coon-Ca" 5 tribe at this place. After trey bad passed, the Indians struck out for Fort Thomas, and reached there before the soldiers got on their trail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-27

Andy Duff is wanted to show his hand. His sister, Mrs. Statbers. of Nsr- ced, Cal, fears that he has been killed by the Indians. Any one knowing of him will confer a great favor by writing her at the above named place.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-27

The Maxey Times says: Last Friday Mr. 4. C. Ripley came to Maxry from Cedar Spring. He left here the next evening for home on foot, but never raached there. His dead body was found the following day about half a mile this side of the station. As there were no marks of violence on his person it IS
 supposed death was caused by heart disease. Deccassd was we'll known in this valley where he had resided off and on for several years. He has lately been in tle employ 0f Norton S Stewart. was about fifty years ot age. md leaves a wife and son, who reside u Portland, Oregon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-27

Sixty Germans from various parts of Kansas held convention at Leaven- worth. adopted resolutions to be pre- sented to the Republican Convention on the 9th. and declared that the Germans, as a class. will not support any prOhibi- tory candidate for Governor.