davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25

1TREAsURY DEpARTMEN

Il WAsnISGroN, ID. g., June u. 1852.
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII he received Mt the
office of the Superintendent until ~ O'Clock noon
WEDNESDAY. July 5. 1882, for removing ashes,
etc., from the Treasury Building during tho nsca
year ending June 30. 1883.
Particulars may be had upon application TO the su-
perintendent.
Tho Department reserves the sight to reject any
and all bids and 10 waive defects.
te25-It A. w WEBSTER, Chief Clerk.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25
For the Next Thirty Days

We have instituted bargain counters in our
ready made and custom departments. For bona nds
bargains call at Eiseman Bros, clOthieIs and
tailOrs, corner Seventh and +.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25
ON Our Bargain Counter,
vernon Dncking Association.

Custom department, pants to order 81, $3.50
aud 90; original price o., 60, and a.. Eseman
Bros, corner Seventh and L.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25

WashtngtOu.

have received choice line of patterns
for pants II You are In need of pair. examine my
stock before ordering, GEORGE SPRASsY,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25
Owing

To the unusual cool spring we find our
selves oyerstocked oassmore suits and, as We arc
not willing to carry them oyer, our loss WIN be your
gain. Ca early Tor bargains. Elseman Br0s'i cor
mel Seventh aHd T.,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25
PROPOSALS. FOR TWO BUILDINGS FOR
POLICE STATIONS.
or rmE INsrEoron OF BuILpINGs,

OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS,
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA,
wAsHISGToE, June 20, 1882
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII he received Mt the
olce of the Commissioners Of the District Columbia
until noon of July next for the construction of two
buildings for police stations. The plans may he seen
and specifications and other information may be had
at this once. deposit OF $500 must accompany
each bid as guarantee that the bidder n successful
will enter into contract with good and suflcent bond
within nye days from date Of the award. All pro-
posals must be made upon the blank forms which win
be furnished. The Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all the bids. BY order OF the COM
missoneTs Of District Columbia
THOMAS u. ENTWIsLF,
ju25-lt6 Inspector OF Buildings.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25

$50 pairs cashmere pants, from 81 upwards,
the original price Of of them less than ~. Else
man Bros, corner Seventh aud L.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25

At a New York dinner one man gave his
fork 10 another, with, "Juat stick this fork Into
neiehpor dld as he requested. and left II sticking
heIe.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25

Mr. Bergh, having failed in his latest
lnenagerlo scheme, is now orgaui1iug a crusade
against the wicked country Journalists VINO cut Into
I've city papeIs with their scssola
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25

T .AW OFFICE OF
EDWARD @. INGERsoLl
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW,
No. asa Louisiana avenue, opposite CITY Hal,
Washington, ID. q
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25
Jamaican seersueker sults
ALoveIy May Day In New Orleans.

Made best way, IS second best, $3.50, A
saks s Co., 3i6 and 3ls Seventh street
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25
EngIish seersueher suits
Sir Garnet worseIey ON Consumption.

Made best way, IS second best, s., so. A.
saks CO., al0 and 3ls sey enth street.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25
English seersucker Suits
bankrupt Powers.

Made best way, IS second best, $3.50. A.
saks & co., $40 and 3l6 Seventh street.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25

Clean Napkins.

Made best way, s. second best, $3.50, A.
saEs Co., $40 ana 5l5 Seventh street
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25
ConeN Island Rnccs.

TnB Shedd Excelsior Turco-Russian Baths
are the perfection Of luxury, and conducive to health
open sundays till ] +. NJ
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25

knights Of PythiGs.-W Washington Division
No. J., Uniform Rank, viii give their first ex-
Cursiou Wednesday next to Lower Cedar Point on
the Jane Moseey leaving Sixth street wharf at $40
A. NJ, and returning at 10 +. NJ. This higher rank
Is composed Of the of the different Lodges, and
all who go down the river with them lie assured
pleasant trlp.
!. q. Decentralization is again called
to the third annual excursion of the A. 8. c., of
Anchor Lodge No. to Glymont, on tho KeypOrt,
"Wednesday next. The steamer viii nake two trips
ut $3.50 A. NJ and r. NJ. GIymont has been made
very attractive this summer, and good days sport
can he found there
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25
PROPOSALS. FOR PARQUETRY FLOORS.

n n A WEEK. sI2s day at home easily made
d TX Costly outht free. Address TRUE Co. Au.
Rusta, Maine.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25

IN FREE TO ALL TROTTERs
There entered br, e. "GILT EDGE, - blk. s.
''TRUMP, ~ b. &. ''WM. X, ~ and blk. s.
COUPON
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25
AnlMsenttnis.

A TROTTING AND PACING MATINEE
VIII be given on the
GROUNDS OF THE NATIONAL FAIR ASSOC
CITATION, AT
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12
RaiIrOad News

Mir. Middleton, division superintend- ent, west from Blackberry, received a dispatch to-day from Louis Kingman, chief engineer of the A. X F., directing him to stop work on that division. Mir. Sheffield, the contractor on that part of the line, has accordingly ceased opera tiOns, and work at the front has been temporarily suspended. A hundred re- ports are flying about as to what will be the next move; but no one at present seems to know any thing definite. Mr. Middleton is awaiting orders from head quarters, and has no idea what will next be done.
 Conjecture is rife and rumOrs are as thick as leaves in "ballom bross" as to what the future shall bring forth. One thing is certain, Northern Arizona will have connection from the East, On the line of the Thirty-Fifth Parallel and Prescott will be connected with it by Q branch road. Whether the A. tS r. will keep on the even tenor of it's way to Ssn Francisco, or engage In some "entangling alliances with surrounding issues, is a question yet hidden in the womb of time. As we remarked a day O. two ago, the monarchs of the rail are joining forces in every direction. Anti-mOnOpOly Is assuming threatening shape for those men who only consider "self' first, and the people afterwards. Arizona, we think, will not be behind the rest of the Union in giving voice to honest senti- ment, or just and true opinion in regard to this natter Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12
LOratiop of Gas Lights.

The City Council has established street gas Fights at the following described places: A. the notheast corner of Frank lin and Main streets; west side of Main street opposite Washington; southeast corner of Alameda and Main; southeast corner Of Pennington and Man; north east corner Of Congress and Main; south east corner of Aiesilla and Main: north east corner of Jackson and Main; north vest corner of Alameda and Meyer: northwest corner of Pennington and Meyer; northeast corner Of Congress and Meyer; southwest corner of Congress and Meyer; souihcst corner of Mesilla and Meyer; west side of Meyer opposite Camp street; noueast corner Of Meyer and Jackson; west side of Meyer op- posite Ochoa street; northeast corner of Congress and Warner streets; south west corner Of Pearl and Pennington; southeast corner of Court and Alameda; southeast corner of Court and Penning ton; northeast corner of Congress and Court: southwest corner of Congress and Church Plaza; northwest corner of Church and Pennington; northeast corner of Church a~h Maiden Lane; northeast corner of Church and Congress; northwest corner of Camp and Church, southwest corner.of Camp and Convent. northeast corner of Convent and Ochoa; southwest corner or Pennington and Stone avenue; southwest conner of Camp and Stone avenue: southeast corner of Ochoa and Stone avenue, southwest corner of Cor ral and Stone avenue; Congress street opposite Plaza street: northwest corner of Military Plaza and Ochoa street; northwest corner of Pennington and Fourth avenue; northeast corner Of Fourth avenue and Tenth street; south west corner of Fourth avenue and Con gress street; southwest corner of Fifth avenue and Tenth street; on Church Plaza, front of Bell Tower; northwest corner of Corral and Plaza streets in all 40 lampposts.
 These locations are designated by the Council for the information Of the gas company, the lamps and posts to be erected by the company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12
Phenlx Paragraphs.


 Wood choppers and teams for hauling wood are wanted at the Vulture camp.
 We understand that the Weaver plac CTS, twenty-five miles from WickenbuTg, are yielding well these season. A Next can in town to-day was exhibiting an ele- gant nugget winch he claims he took from those diggings.
 One of those distressing occurrences that occasionally shock every community, happened in Tempe yesterday. An other unfortunate weary of strife, rashly importundte, takes her own life In this instance, the victim of selfdespcra ton was Mrs. Flagler, wife of Robert Flagler, merchant of Upper Tempe. About three o'clock yesterday afternoon she placed pistol to her head and sent the leaden messenger whizzing into the seat of life. The bullet entered the skull behind the right car, causing al- most instantaeous death.
 Garden Valley Lodge No. I, I. 0. c. T., installed the following officers last night: II. ". Ryder, w C. r., Miss Laura Coasts, W. R. S.; Miss Lena Cox, W. L. S.; Louisa Schener, W. V T.; J. E. Wharton, W. C.; (. $. Cooledge, w. S.; Miss Ella Mcdonald, W. A. S.; Miss Theo. Lemon, W. T.; Charles L Mosher, W. F. S.; J. J. Harkins, w M.; Miss Ada Wharton, W. D. NJ; Miss Ceorgie Swilling, W. l. c.; Andrew Me Donald. w. O. C..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12
Location of Military Posts

EDITOR CulzEN.-By the telegrams of yesterday 1t seems that the Apaches from San Carlos are escaping in small bands and making their way into Mex leo through the Sulphur Spring Valley. Without claiming to be military man, it seems to me, as to any sensible man, that the disposition of the military posts in that part of Arizona are injudiciously made. Camp Huachuca was located correctly at first, but now the country East, West and North of 1t IS populated by towns and mining camps, with pop ulation aggregating at least 15OO whites, and there is no danger from Apaches about it's locality; while the Eastern part of the DragoOn and Mule Mountains and as far as the New Mexican bound- ary, is almost desert. The Sulphur Spring and the San Simon Valleys are rich for pasturage and even for agricul- ture, while the Chiricahua and other mountains are teeming with minerals, and many mines are located to my own knowledge, having some locations there myself But the fear of the savages has driven away the miners and prospectors. The very isolation of the place renders 1t the more convenient for the unobstruct- ed passage of the Indians from the res- ervations into Sonora and back again. There is Do doubt that the location of the Huachuca camp, though perfectly right when established, has now out grown its usefulness, anl it is time the United States should remove 1t to some point where it is needed, to check the savages in theIr depredations, and afford protection to the people to settle up and develop the beautiful valleys in question and the mineral mountains that cross the country. The military authorities, if they have not seen the situation, ought to be made to see 1t. The people of the United States-and we think that we in Arizona are part of that people, organ ize and pay the Army for the protection of their interests and not to sleep in comfort and draw their salaries. And it can be said also, that both the Govern ment and the Army should always re- member that they are the servants of the people. It may be hard to remind the authorities of their duty, but it becomes necessary to do so in the face of such imbecile conduct. PRosPECToR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12
Agua CaIienre.

We were much pleased on visiting
 Agua Calienie, or Fuller's ranch a name
 which i, is better known by, during the laeer part Of last week. The place has
 undergone many change since we were there some three years ago. In addi-
 ton to the old homestead, two good
 adobe houses have been built: a temporary bath house. has also been
 built: several acres of land have been put in cultivation and planted in trees,
 and the deser, has really been made to
 bloom and blossom. The springs which are quite strong afford an abundance of lure clear water, which man,ains a temperature of about I2o', and a bath at Agua Caliente, even at this season of the year IS a real luxury.
 Since the death of the late Mr.
 Fuller the property has fallen into the hands of Mrs. F.. ]. Watson, a widowed sister Of the deceased, a very estimable lady, who has gone to work with a will to improve the premises and make Agua Caliente a desirable resort. A new bath house Is contemplated, the houses are being renovated and refurnished so that by early Spring the most fastidious city folk, may go out to Agua Caliente with certainty of receiving the best accomodations. Mrs. Watson IS ably assisted by her daughter Miss Watson, and in the business management and care of the springs by her brother Mir. John Fuller, who Is well and favorab.y known by all of the old settlers of Tucson. The springs are near the base oi the Santa Catalina mountains; a trail has been constructed 10 the plateau which lies between the higher range and the Rincons, winch with q very little work could be made perfectly safe for horseback riding; so that ladies and other sojourners who desire, may by a horseback ride of a few miles breath the pure mountain air, look down upon this '' ancient pueblo and there Placed midst the fox-glove and the moss;7 the furry ferns and the beautiful wild flowers winch grow in great profusion during the Spring and Summer, spread their lunch con under the friendly shadeof he spread ing branches of a live oak or cedar tree and eat with a relish unknown 10 the low lander. We predict that not few of our citizens will avail themselves Of trip during the corning Spring and Summer to Agua Caicnte and the ad- iacent mountains. The trip would cer- ,ainly be a pleasant one, and would be a change that would do them good The distance is only sixteen miles over an excellent road.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12
Prescott Itemes.

Look at our new adds, Deputy Sheriff Reavis is quite sick. Big copper sale in prospective New brick build lngs contemplated Foot races con templated when the mud dries. Real estate changing hands at good figures. Annie Hamilton IS after the bloOds oi Prescott, for malicious mischief Mir Redwell, the piano men is in Prescott.
 From Mir. L. Jackson and Geo. C. Perkins, who arrived last night from Cumpas, we learn that the Apache renegades have been seen coming north, passing neal the Lower Colorado, little to the northwest of Nacosari. Letters received yesterdayfrom Fronteras arc to the same effect. Might it not be well for the proper authorities Co keep track of them.
 The jury in the case of Kid Clai- bourne, on trial for murder, after being out forty-eight hours, failed to come to an agreement. ItIs stood eight for con vio,ion and four for acquI,al
 IEpItaph.l
 The city council had quite little time in deciding whether they and all others present should have a light 10 smoke while they were in session.
 During the first part of the meeting Messrs. Chapin and Flynn appeared m the council room smoking and were ordered by the mayor to cease. A motion was made that the rules be suspended and smoking be allowed, hut it was defeated. The mania 10 indulge, however, overc3!ne the gentlemen, and Mir. Thomas again moved that the council be permitted to smoke. Mir. Dean seconded the motion. X vote was taken which was decided lost by the secretary, upon which a reconsidera- ton was taken, and Messrs. Thomas and Dean voted aye, Mir. Atchison no, Nash remaining silent; whereupon the gallant mayor arose and voted no, the casting vote thus being left to Alderman Nash, who decided ID favor of the smoking faction. Mir. Thomas asked that the motion be not spread on the minutes, but Nr. AtChison, in strong language objected, and argued that the mouon just as put, that we make a smoking room of the city hall, be properly noted m the minutes and was so ordered.
 All restraint having been taken of, a general smoke, by reporters and all, was indulged in, until the mayor stated that the room was SO filled with smoke he was almost ready to faint, and accordingly ordered that no more smoking be allowed in the council. The major and the secretary adjourned to the door so that theIr delicate lungs might be refreshed with pure air.
 The new town on the San Pedro river, now being surveyed by city sur veyor Kellecner, is Co be named Junction City. lt is situated on the east bank of the San Pedro, about one and a half miles south from the Grand Central mill, on the land of the Peck Brothers, and at the junction of the Benson branch with the main line of the Atchison, Topeka $; Santa Fe Railroad. Extensive pTepara- tions are bing made for the erection of depot and freight buildings, and also for the erection of commission houses and other buildings.
 Several teamsters, who have been hauling wood from the DragOons, state that they intend to quit. The wood- choppers and graders on the COchise pass road have come n.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12
Fl PasO.

The legislature Of New Mexico has passed an act to regulate practice of medicine and 1t has received the sigma ture of the governor and is now a law it provides for an examining board at Santa Fe, who are to examine the di- plOmas of physicians desiring to practice in the territory and issue certificates permitting them to practice if their di- plOmas are regular. Persons who have been regularly engaged in the practice of medicine in the territory for period of ten years, whether with diplomas or without are allowed to practice without a certificate.
 The Mexican Central laid it's seventy six mile yesterday. Two miles of track per day are being laid on this road, and, if this rate is kept up, Chihuahua city will be reached by May lst, as there are only one hundred and fifty miles inter vening between that place ahd the end of the track.
 Petitions have been presented to the railroads asking them to reduce freight rates in the interest of the town, and it IS now in order to petition the real estate owners to put down the price of lots for the same purpose. The latter have done more injury to the town than the railroads
 For the first time in the history of New Mexico all the members of the leg lslature can sign their names.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12

in block 169 with house and yard for twelve months at Sl25. monthly. J M Manquilla, to Nesano Esquire, house aud lot 6 in block 24, for one year, at monthly rental of SI30.
 BOND. Bond of O $ Palmer, Justice of Peace at Total Wreck. Surities, J B Suther- land, W F Scott.
 sHERIFF's CERTIFICATE OF SALE. Thos. L Fitch, to Lord X Williams block l08, S9J0.
 INCORPoRATIoNs. The Pima Copper. Mining and Smelt- ing Company.
 APPOINTMENT OF AGENT. Pima Copper Mining and Smelling Company,to E N Fish, as Agent.
 CERTIFICATE OF SALE. r \ Bashford, Y. S. Lord < Williams.
 MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES. Wm. Gautz and Isabel Camancho.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12
Orc BIaneo.

Mir. ]. W. Curtis whs came in from Gro Blanoo district yesterday, brought with him about S5oOo in bullion, the re- ,ult of run on the Blue Wing ore in which some new developments have of late been made. At the bottom of ifty-foot shaft, the ore body opened 10 about eight feet in width. The waole
 If it assaying on a working average of lbout SI2o per ton. Heretofore the ledge has been broken and much of the
 're taken out came from detached
 masses lying along the line of the lead
 md between walls of fporphyritic granite. some of the surface punches being not less than sixty feet square with walls varying from one hundred to two hun
 lred feet apart, the intervening space being filed with clay gouge in which the vein was at times entirely lost, and con siderable labor wasted in efforts to re- gam 1t, but which finally led to the dis covery named. NIT. Curtis is also in the Nina Grande mine,
 which IS situated in Planchas de Plata
 district and belonging to the Boston aud Sonora Mining Company. Quite a mum Der of men are employed, and about one thousand tons of ore on the dumps, tight tons beng extracted daily One hundred tons will be hauled for reduc- Ion to the custom mill at Arivaca and
 rom which SIoO per ton is expected 10 De realized, as the whole of the extracted Ire will yield per ton that figure on an average. The whole length of the claim IS about ,7Oo feet and AIS feet in width lt contains three parallel lodges and i've ross Ie5ges. On the main parallel ledge there is one shaft of I-o feet in depth, and rather more than that amount of ,toping done, and at that depth the vein Is good nmc feet Of concentrating ore. On one of the cross ledges called the Bullion Point, and again on another ,alled the Further Point, rich bodies uncovered. At the latter place, near the south end of the claim, at the
 Iepth of twenty-five feet, a iye-foot body ,f fine milling ore was unearthed which verages SGI5 across the ledge, exclusive # a seven-inch streak of grey copper md horn silver, worth about SI6,ooo per. on. The camp buildings are of the most ,olid character, and t IS said that the outfit IS one of the most complete in
 hat section of the country. The PIomosa mine in the same district has ;ately been purchased by a Boston and Iowa company, who propose to clean put the old shafts and drifts, and put the nine on a paying basis once more It was originally worked by Mexicans, md the old works are said to be quite extensive.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12

Mir. D. W. Fields has bought the store and entire business, formerly carried on by Messrs. McFadden & Serrot, who will retire. and Mir. Fields has assumed the entire control He is an old merchant and one well versed in the necessities and usages of the trade, having while in California, been largely interested in merchandising, stock and grain raising, but the present dry season "froze him out. The north winds and prevailing dry weather destroyed for himself and partner 6OOo acres of wheat and his sheep died at the rate of about nifty head per day, so prefering to make the sacrifice himself, instead of holding on and having circumstances do it for him, he disposed of his interests in California and came 10 this place, where he has engaged in the business named, and while carrying II on in a general manner as it has been done heretofore. He will make a specially of potatoes, his house alone selling al the present time, probably more than all other houses in the town, frequently selling to other merchants a carload or more at one time He also deals heavily in barley and hay, handling them in bulk and also Tn smaller quantities according to the wants ofcustomers and trade. Whole sale and retail dealers will do we'll to give him a call Messrs McFadden and Serrott will remain with him for the present. They are both gentlemanly and obliging, and through their applica- ton and attention to business it has attained to its present prosperity, and on leaving Mir. Fields, they will take with them his best wishes for their future success.