davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
SOnOra liens.
IGuayrlas International. ]


 Last week Wednesday the Apaches raided and killed all the inhabitants of the Rancho Carriso, Sahuarpa district woman and children included, and burnt the houses. Saturday morning they murdered a vaquerO near PaloInas, two escaping, being fortunately a little be- hind the one shot. On Monday they ambuscaded a scouting party of ranche- ros consisting of fourteen men, two of which only escaped, eleven being left on the field; while one of them who was shot through both legs, was dragged a short distance into the bush. This mas sacre occurred at the HediOndO mine, which is but a short distance from the Yaqui river at Recodo, and lies between California and Potrero mines belong ing to the La Barranca Mill and Min ing Company. The same day the mail rider was also shot while crossing the Rio Chico.
 The brave Captain Davis with his four men returned safely on the 2jth, after many close escapes, as men were killed ahead and behind him. A good route by the way of Ures to Chihuahua IS established.
 Los Pinos Altos min0 on the 6OO-foot level have struck a body of hgh-grade gold ore over ten feet in width. This IS the property of Nlessrs. J. B. G. Hep burn < O., who have now a 2U-stamp mill on 1t and intend tO erect l5 more this fall
 In the La Trinidad mine in fine dis trict of Sahuaripa, they have recently struck large body of ore working over S1OO per ton. This mine has a i--stamp mill and is the property of Senor Don Matias Alzua of this city.
 Work has been suspended tempora- rily on the SinalOa and Durango Railroad on account of the scarcity of ties.
 On the evening of the 26th two Yaquis under the influence of mescal, entered the corral of Senor DOu Ramon Canez and cut a valuable horse with knife from hoof to back.
 Miss Celsa Maytorena Ia belle fieur of Guaymas, who abO1t six months ago met with the sad accident by which she nearly lost her eye, is again able to be around.
 The engineer at the companys s water works at BacuchibampO has killed a large number of snakes in that vicinity recently. But a short time ago he killed one measuring five feet and a half.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
LhrF TrIFGEAMS.

| James Robert Adams, Of the Wes
 End Hotel, Long Branch, killed himsel ! Wednesday.
 At New Haven, Connecticut, Wednes ! day, the Malley jurors had a reunion Ten jurors were present Sister Agnes Gubert, a famous vocal. ' ist of Wheeling, died m the hospital al Baltimore Wednesday.
 At Arnohal, Mexico, an official named NInez had eight prisoners shot Wednes- day without provocatiOn.
 Every wholesale grocer in Philadel-
 phia has been notified of the advance in the price of matches from p cents to Sl.5O per gross.
 4 number of female clerks in the of- flee of the Secretary of the Navy have been dismissed on account of the lack of a sufficient appropriation.
 Jim Blackwell, a hard character, killed Buck Forster Wednesday at RatOn, \. M. A posse of citizens IS ID pursuit of the murderer.
 The President, who has Sl00,OO0 avail able for the suppression of epidemics, has referred the matter of yellow fever in Texas tO the Secretary of the Treas urv.
 So far as now ascertained, of lO6 per sons on board the exploded Mississippi rIver steamer. Gold Dust, at Hickman, Ky, 13 are dead, r. badly scalded, Y missing and 6+ known to be safe.
 The Lake Shore road suffered another accident Co the freight trains at Clyde,
  tLe trains and caused considerable dam age. CarelessDess was the cause.
 At ColinsviIle. Vl.. on Tuesday, dur ing the absence cf the parents, little negroes upset lamp on the stove. An explosion followed. the house took fire, and the girl and three other children were burned to death.
 Partial arrangements were made Wednesday for prize fight for S2,JOO a side and the championship of the world between Tug Wilson and James Elliott. New Orleans or within fifty miles of II to be agreed upon as hgltlng ground.
 Feltville. -Ie deserted village in Union county, N. l., was sold Wednesday at . Masters sale by the receiver of the ! Globe Mutual Insurance Company, of ! New York, for Sll, ,4JO. The village con- ! tains twenty houses, two mills. church, 1 a scho0!Eouse, @ store and milldam. In | the sale were included eight hB1drcd . acres ot lald, two hundred acres being tillable.
 In quarrel between F. Adams and J. ! E. Cox at Pleasant Hill. Mo, growing out . of an insult to Adams wife by Cox, Ad | ans discharged both barrels of a shOt- gun, broke the gun over COx's head and | fired five shots from a revolver, hitting him three times and mOrtally wOund.nc him. Cox fired twice without effect. Adams then surrendered to the officers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
NERVOUS DEBILITY
| CUNT GUAElNTEEn.

Dr. !. ~. N1s-'z Nerve and Brain Treatment, a speC..s for Hg-frllt. U.ZIue-s. toayuisiOus, Nersor- uD.ilrle Mental Dei-.s u,i. Lo,s of lle-. .-y- ~i ~iurulro-.. 1aa. luuo,e.cy. luvo.un- tar missions. ur.g.a-lIu- old ae-. cau-ed by ov ra.E rrtIu.- -s.f-l..-e ur oyer indulgence, Wr leads tu us-. te1uy aut death One b.. ,... eu-. rs .-r Goes. LaCI box contains S. ...i e..f... ..l-- sent hy wall prepaid uu rgr..r Hf r-s-. V. v.H.aice -lv boxes VIII claf Hul c..s " . ".sI u.irr rrerlyel by us for ..r Has.- urgH-.r.l..Il 7glth lvr dollars. wc wil send t.. pur-...-,e our Srttgu -Iarautee tO return tla mono. E. fr .r..I.. .lt does lu- silCct a c-.a. GuarlIte,- .-.r .t only uy
 T. q. Gt .si ... -.Ua. -a,Ur ln % Q. iteyH No
 -5 Jra---.-- -tr..f. Tucson.
 Wiolsal- and Rectal Druggist. O-.erz b5 mall a- regular 1gi-.-. GIull-lyIow
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
Bitten by A Cenfinetle.

\ miner named John Logan, working in the Canyon del Gro, was brought to town about twelve o'clock last night suffering from the bite of a centipede. Dr. Watson was at once summoned and did whatever was possible to relieve him of pain. At the time of writing Logan IS very low and 1t is said to be about an even question as to whether he gets better or dies. At the time of the bite on his thigh he felt a sharp, pricking sensation. but for the time be- ing thought no more about 1t. Half an hour afterwards he complained of pains in his joints and had the appearance of a man paralyzed. His camp was half a mile away and to reach 1t he had to draw himself along on his hands and knees. On arriving at the camp he vas at once taken to the Old Hat mine where a quart of whisky was given him, all of which he drank. He was then brought in here, exceedingly quick time being made over the road.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
Benson Reduction Works.

The 30-ton shelter at Benson, says the Daily Independent, is fast approaching completion, and will in great measure promote the prosperity of the town. The ore to supply tbe smelter will come from the Flux mine, on the west side of the Patagonia mountain, and about 45 miles from Benson. Buildings are be- Ing erected at the mine, and hOisting machinery has been ordered. An excel lent road has been built from the mine to the railroad, where a side track has been put in for the convenience of ship pers. There are many other claims in the vicinity of the Flux which are capa- ble of producing large quantities of smelling ore. Should the present exper- iment of transporting the ore to Ben son and there reducing prove successful, and everything indicates that 1t will, be- fore long other reduction works will be erected. and the business will become n most important factor in the growth of the town
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
Mineral Resources of ArirOna.

The following article taken from The
 London Mining Journal Of July 15, shows that Arizona, more particularly
 the districts bordering within a hun
 dred miles of Tucson, is being by
 Stephen RicAard son of Professor
 Rickard of this place, fully as well to
 say the least, represented in London,
 England, as in the exposition at Denver,
 Colorado, and there IS great probability
 that as much good will result therefrom,
 as It calls the attention of English and
 other foreign capital to the vast rich
 ness of Arlzona's mineral deposits.
 Mineral specimens are 80 frequently
 collected for their peculiarity rather
 than for their commercial value, that
 the beauty of cabinet Is often more con-
 sldered than its utility. This defect has
 been recognized and remedied m tbe collection of assayed typical specimens or ores from southern Ari i,ona which
 has been made during the past two years by Mr. Stephen RIckard, son of Professor W. T. Rickard, F. c. S., the
 well-known analytical chemist. The collection which will be interesting and valuable for the purpose of comparison,
 includes gold, silver, copper and other ores from every district within one hundred miles of Tucson, Arizona, and contains between J0J and 610 specimens tselected from some 5000 samples as. saved, marked with their assay value as determined in Professor Richards office Tn the ordinary rourse of business. to- gether with tle names of the mines or districts from whence obtained, as well as the mineralogical character of the specimens. This being matter Of in- terest as serving 10 illustrate to parties desirous of Investigating the value and of Arizona's mineral resources. ! It may he added that very few of the specimens assay less than Sl00 per ton, while some run into the thousands. An assay of the pulp which had aceumu- lated m his office from many hundred assays from all sOurces-good, bad and lnditierent-for over SIX months. was made some time since by Professor Rick i ards, which yielded S133.3S per ton. This l IS very gratifying to those interested in 1 Arizona mines, particularly when it IS remembered that large proportion of | the samples from which the pulp had ! accumulated contained little or no gold | or silver"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
English Capitalists.

The English party now passing through the Territory examining mines railways and cattle ranches, consists of the Honorable Robert Iennant, late member of Parliament for Leeds and Yorkshire, and Vice President of the Northern railway of England. He IS interested in the Canadian railways, in American mines and cattle ranches. With him is his son, Mir. c. G. Tennant; NIT. F. Lycett Green, director of the Lancanshire and Yorkshire railway; Mr. l. Brand, city of London, and Messrs. Thomas and Reuben Richards, the emi- nent mining engineers of England. They are travelling in the President 8 private car on the 4. T. and s. F. rail road, and when out among mines and ranches act like sensible people. Mir. Tennant ST. Is a close observer of the matters above referred to, and makes thorough examination in peraon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
$500 REWARD.

N-E WILL PAY THE ABOVE REWAkI W for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspep-Il Sick Heallcle. iudl-lzriou. Constipation uI Costivruess vs cannot cure with Wes-'- Nc-s table Liver 'l.ls when the directions are strictj compiled with They ara purely vegetable, and never fail to gIve satisfaction. Sugar Coated Large hr~rs CuutAluE sI Pills, Zj cents. kuI sale by all druggists. Beware of c0uuterfeIfs and limitations. Tho gguuIue mauufactured unly by JOHN C. WEST & O.. The Pill Makers ' is1 and I-3 W. Madison street. Chicago. Free trial packages sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a three cent stamp.
 J.F. NORl}A. Succassor Co C. II. Meyer
 No. Z5 Cunl-rc-. St.. Tucson
 Wholesale and retail Druglu-t. Orders ny mail gt regular prices. mLll-lyc&w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

Dr. R. 4. Wilbur whose death was announced in the CITIZEN few days ago, was an old, well known and much re- spected citizen of Tucson. His first connection with Arizona was as Indian Agent for the Papago reservation, To- cated about ten miles south of town. In that capacity he proved himself an able, capable and conscientious officer. Afterwards, when a practicing physician in Tucson. he enjoyed the confidence and respect of the people among whom he daily moved. For the past several years he had retired from practice, and was living on competency for which he had honestly labored. His many friends hoped to see him live in his usefulness to green old age. but death unexpect- edly cut him off on the 10th of July last, while visiting with friends at Plymouth. Massachusetts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

By invitation of Col. Bivins a party comprised of the following ladies and gentlemen visited the old San Xavier Mission yesterday: Judge Baker and Professor Barnhardt of Philadelphia, MT. W. c. Davls and wife, Charles Hud- son and wife, C. E. Daley and wife, Mrs. l.. C. Hughes, Miss Fannie Barret, Mrs. Livingston, Mrs. Judge Anderson, Miss Daingerfield, Miss Anderson, Mr. Nancy an1 MT Pratt They are re- ported to have had a most enjoyable time
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

4 bald German of Chicago had feud with next door neighbor. and when ever he appeared without a hat a voice from that ueighbOr's house was sure to cry, "Baid-headed Bismarck He had his tormentor arrested, and m court the prisoner sWOre flat an the cries were addressed Co a ba q parrot thathad been named after Bismarck: but the defense failed, auI a fine uf SlO was imposed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

Mir. O. H. Roberts died at Bisbee on Monday last. Deceased was originally from Chazy, New York, and during later years was in mercantile business in Bos- ton. He was for some years a promI- nent aud successful commercial tray eler, noted for his genial and pleasant ways. He came to Arizona in October last to escape the dread scourge con sumption, but its hold was too sure, and although his health was temporarily im- proved, it was only for q time. Heleaves many friends here, as well as East, to nnourn his l0ss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

\ search has been made near Yin ceunes, Indiana, st the place where an enormous tUsk vas lately found, for other parts of the skeleton Co which 1t belonged. It is calculated that the ami nal was twice OF thrice the size of a large elephant. Eo further trace of him rewarded the digrers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
Death of MT. Armstrong.

MT Armstrong, formerly a resident of Tucson and well known as an ener- getic and successful nursery man, died in New Mexico about two weeks ago. When here, he, by his pleasant and genial manners, made many friends who will regret most sincerely the news of ms death. It was known that he con- templated a return here but his sudden ending by death, prec!udes all possibili- fr nf thnf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

The contracts for the grading of the Silver City, Deming and Pacific rail- road between Deming and Silver City were let last week. John Scott the well-known contractor, has agreed to dc the work and to complete it by Decem- Der next. It is expected that the road will be in operation by the first of next spring. It is the great hope of Silver City and every energy will be lent to its speedy completion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
Shooting at Bisbee.

4 shooting scrape occurred at Bisbe, at an early hour on Wednesday morn ing. 4 party of men were enjoying ( jamboree, and two of them, named Bot Graves and Dick Mahon, became em brolled in a quarrel. Mutual friend, endeavored to interpose, but with nc avail. Pistols were finally drawn and the canyons resounded with the echo of pistol shots for several minutes. II seems that nearly every member of the party took a hand ID it without any ap. parent object. When the smoke cleared away. it was discovered that Mahon had received wound, but how serious We are unable to state, as the details are very meagre.-I Independent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
PheniX Items.
THealdl


 Roswell G. Wheeler, United States Indian Agent for the Pima, Maricopa and Papsgo Indians, is in San Fran cisco on a forty days leave of ab- sence.
 Our Indian population was increased on Thursday last by a Maricopa squaw giving birth to three children-a white, Indian and negro.
 A very fine specimen of quartz was shown us today from the Michel mine near Casa Grande district, in which the gold and silver IS visible in abundance.
 lGszetts.l
 Robert Steinegger, assayer of the Nulture, arrived in this city on Satur- day, and returned this morning. We learn that he has bonded the Gold King mine, situated near Gila Bend, of NIT. G. w. Webb.
 An exchange remarks: 1t is odd to hear a man bowling about patronizing home industries when he uses a rubber stamp to make the most horrible daubs of letter-heads with which nice white paper was ever spOilt.'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

MT. Move Wicks, says the Los Angeles Times, will return to Arizona in few days to look after his mining interests, which are now becoming quite exten- sive. He has been most fortunate in hls ventures in that land of varied cactI and horned toads, and has acquired interests in large number of mines, chief among which in the present stage of develop ment are the Rough and Ready and the Bullion mines, the latter an extension of the former, and both situated in Empire district in the vicinity of the now fam ous Total Wreck mine, of which MT. N. R. Vail, of this city, is one of the prin- cipal owners. Work IS now being pros ecuted night and day on the two mines mentioned, and they are working in very rich ore, q strike having been recently made of very valuable ore. NIT. Wicks' company have perfected arrangements for the erection of a mill, and 1t is now under transport from the East. MT. Wicks is an old newspaper man-that IS, if you can call a man who has not en- tered his thirties old at anything. He was editor of the Anaheim Gazette be- fore he had reached his majority, and was also editor of the Santa Ana Her ald some years since. When he makes his "pile" be expects to return to Los Angeles to live.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

The recent engagement at "Chevelor Fork" according to the report of Gen Wilcox, resulted in the killing of six. teen warriors whose bodies were found and the capture of the hostile's camp saddles and reserved ammunition (50C metallic cartridges Cal. 45l, over 10l horses and mules Gncluding those killed). The casualties on the side of the troops consisted of two officers Lieutenants Morgan and Converse Third Cavalry, wounded; one enlisted man and one Indian scout killed, and five enlisted men and one Indian scout wounded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
Death of Mrs. ". G. SfanhIr.

A very sad death has just occurred al Camp Grant, Tn the death of Mrs Staubly. Only two months since NIT W. C.. Staubly came to Tucson and took this lovely woman as a bride They were married at the residence Of her sister, Mrs Clark, where Mrs. Stau. bly, remained for some weeks, her hus. band returning to duty at his station Mrs. Staubly lately joined him there and seemed to be in good health, and the first intimation of trouble to her sister here was the awful shock of the news by telegraph. Mrs. Clark has gone this morning to Camp Grant She and the afflicted husband have the sincere sym- pathy Ct their friends here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
News Items

A virulent type of scarlet fever is cpl demic at Flushing, l.. |. The semi-annual dividends payable in Boston in August aggregate S3,S43,OOt.
 Mrs. Emma Young, Queen of the Gyp- sies, died recently at Newark, Ohio, where she was buried with great cere- mony.
 John C. GrofI, cashier Of the Exchange Bank at Fran kin. Penn, has wasted in oil speculati1ns a sum estimated at from SJJ.W0 Co SlUOO-O
 Every immigrant at Indianapolis is compelled t0 show his or her arm to a medical official, and if It does moi bear vaccination mark, the operation Is at once performed.
 \ gold watch which was stolen from a PhiladeIphiau two years ago by four masked men ia Kentucky, has !ust been returned Co him by express by the widow of Jesse James.
 The cornerstone of a SI70O public library building was laid at Rugby, Tenn, the other day, in presence of Thomas Hughes venerable mother, for which l0tW volumes are assured.
 The New York Sun says, if the winter wheat turns ont as well as the spring wheat IS doing, we may expect an as tonishiug yield this year, exceeding, perhaps, that of i6S,OD,OO bushels III 1880.
 Two children found a revolver at Mo bile, and while quarreling over who should have possession of 1t, got into a scufile, during which the weapon was discharged and one of the children fatally wounded.
 An immigrant vino recently arrived at Castle Garden writes to Superlnten- dent Jackson announcing himself as candidate for the Presidency, offering Co perform its duties for S26 per year from each State.
 One Horace Shields was convicted in Chattanooga, Tenn, on Tuesday last of borrowing" an umbrella from an &C., quaintaUce auC refusing to return it, and was sentenced to the penitentiary for one year.
 What a learned physician of New A. bauy, Ind, pronounced to be a cancer in a boys throat was discovered by the mother os the child to be caused by a beard oi wheat three inches long and containing eight grains Of the cereal.
 X number O, physicians and Othor citizens of Boston have united m a cir cular. addressed Go the teachers of that city, urging them to use all their in- tiuence and authority to suppress the use of tobacco among the children in their schools.
 X female dentist Is having n hard time of it m Quebec. The press Is de- nuunclng her as pursuing an Unwoman- ly vocation, aud the clergy of St. Johns and Lewis churches have prohibited their people from having anything to dn with her.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

WE,ESEs-. D inf11IEsCT and lost manhood can DOS Itivaiy ha cE--L The sick and a-i ictai -b0uld no- fan to cal upou 1Im. The Doctor has trsv- elad HL-r--4Ta.y m Europe and inspected thor oUE..y rle tlr v7--luus hospitals there obtaining % great t7ai o. valuable information. which he I- cuurefelt ro ilpdrt tu those m need of his -srvIee-- DA GlhSON Will make no charge un- lees le -ieels q cure Persons at a distance WAY BL CURED AT HOME. All coumuuica- Inns siriclT confidential. IoG see no one but .le Doctor ters1r= writing to Inc Doctor will please -ii--e ne name ui lle paper they see thiz advertisement ir. Cha--a- -s-l=-l-lri,,e. Cal or grlr-- Dr.. J. 2. GlBBDN. r. c. box s5. Tucson ArIzuua- Send tll for package of msdlcl1e- ocl3I
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

We hear that the Twelfth Infantry Regiment now in Arizona, will leave here soon for Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo- ming. The Fourth Regiment will then proceed from Russell 10 Omaha, so that the Twelfth, which has been on the from tier for ever SO lorg will still be there. Not a fair shake, apparently Prescott Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

Montana is among the localities that are enjoying an exceptional prosperity at this time. In Helena there IS a genuine bOomin real estate speculation. Land that could have been bought in that vicinity a few weeks ago for ten dollars an acre cannot be obtained now for a hundred Three new banks have been started in the town within period of four months. One cause of all this excitement is the rapid progress in the construction of the Northern Pacific railroad, and the conviction that Helena is SO favorably situated that it must reap the benefit Ot SO much traffic and commercial development that are ex- pected Co follow. The town will be nearly midway between several impor- tant trade centers. It is distant from Chicago lj65 mIles from San Francisco. l3J: and from Portland. S1O.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

4 new Spanish paper Fl Intransi- gente (The Meddler) made its appear ance in our sanctum last evening It Is published in Tucson with A. Cells as proprietor, and contains a little about everything. It is less than one fourth the size of the Fl Fronterizo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

Rev Leon B. Tenny will shortly leave for the mining camp of Messrs. Warren and Smith near Tubac where he expects to pass at least portion If his vacation. About the middle of September he will return and resume his connections with the Congregational church at this place. Beyond that he has no fixed purpose. The CITIZEN was in error in stating yes terdsy that be had arranged for residing here permanently.