davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05
ACalabAsas Episo,Ie.

Adyiees from CaIabasas show that
 when the news Of the recent jail delivery
 reached that place a number of the most
 prominent citizens, among them several deputies of Sheriff Paul, headed by
 Deputy Sheriff Jack Snyder, armed themselves and stood watch the night
 through determined. at whatever cost, thatnon of the escaped prisoners should pass that way. turing the night a somewhat ludlcrols episode occurred. From th~ hotel DO. ah a hOrSeman was observed to approach the town, dis mount, then lead ms horse back int
 the darkness. Bel wing that one ot those for whom they were watching was the party III question, several of the watchers ran across to determine who the man might be. Shortly afterwards the report of a gun broke he stiffness of the night followed by two others II rapid succession, the flashes Of which could be plainly seen. There was general rush of armed guards iu thu. direction, all expecting Co meet one or more men WTIthIng In the agonies ui death, but instead of that found only little skunk hobbling of with a half dozen loads Of buckshot ou which it had got corner. As the story goes, before reaching the uusUspectIuE traveller who, !uumeylug Son raWards, camped for the night tO refresh himself aud beast. they intru led themselves ou the privacy oi the little skunk who uucorked hI~ Jockey club cologne to the infinite dls- gust and demoralizatiou of the intrud- ing forces. Although not larger than the clenched hand of man it at the time seemed bigger to them than Ju Jumbu or General Grant, and from the ejacua- tory remarks one is fain to believe that to have met either on a dark night would have been preferable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05
nNr nnrTIrEREE
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
 Fr-prr rrr~sr ID vr-r~tsrrr,

Dr. F. c. Wcst'5 Nerve and Brain Treatment. a speclnc for Hysteril, Dizziness. Couvul=iuns. Nervous Hegcacle. Mental Depression. Loss of Memory, Spermatorrhoea. impOtsucy. luvoiUu- tary Emissions, premature old age. caused by uvrr-eIerlOn. sslf-ahuse or over indulgence which leads to misery. decay and death One box VIII cure recsut cases. Each box cUura-u- one months treatment; Sl @ box. 0--Ix boxes irt S5, United States com, sent by mail prepaid o- receipt cf price. We varl--aa 4iV boxes VIII cure any c1se With each oriar received by u- for six huEez- accompanied with Ave d1iiar-. wH ulli send fhe purr..a--r .4r written 1ar.-lta- u return the money lf tla treatment does -of ef.oc. a cure. GuarantJcs issued only ny
 J.f. IOkB .. successor to t. H. Meyer, Na
 -5 Congress street. Tucson.
 Wholesale and Retail Du-rist rrle-7 l mail at regular E..s mLI5-IgdEs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05
Arre.fs for Ocfnher.

For the month of October the police in Tucson made 92 arrests 4 were for being drunk and diserderly and drunk and down; assault to kill, l; robbery, ]; misdemeanor, 6; disorderly, I; assault and battery, ,: disturbing the peace, z; petty larceny, s; selling whisky to Indi- ans, l; burglary, i; vagraucy, II; crazy, l; grand larceny, l; aiding prisoners to escape, l; fast riding. l. Eleven of the arrested parties were Indians, one Chi naman, twenty-nine Mexicans and fifty one other nationalities, but who would generally be called Americans. As n rule they were an impecuuious crowd possessed of nothing. The worldly wealth of one fellow consisted of a pocket full of rocks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05
4. D. Otis SCo.

To be successful in business is tle aim of every enterprising man. Tie different channels and avenues of trade ! are guaged and tried These that are found protitless are either abandoned at
 once or maintained only because they ! indirectly lead to others more renumer- atlve; while those branchus that bring l profit, however small, are carefully fos- terei and enlarged as growing trade demands. Messrs. 4. D. Otis & Co, the leading crOckeTy house m this Territo-
 ", began first with the retail local trade. PrOspering in that they extend ed and whoiesaled their goods so large ly aud at sue low rates as to render the business almost prOfitless to others
 engaged in the same line. Several of the most prominent houses in town
 then closed out to them their entire C. csOckery stock. which made them tbe dIcUatoTs of that trade in Southern Ari- zOna. Believing that a still further field lay within their reach. the senlor member of the house, Mr. 4. D. Otis. sbundaDtly supplied with the necessa- ry cash, went first to San Francisco and acquired a thorough knowledge of it's markets and prices, thence East, where he purchased an additional large stock of glass and crOckery ware. Upon his return to Tucson he bid boldly in op- position to San Francisco for the whole of the Southern trade. and has largely succeeded ln mOnOpOlizing 1t in its en- tirety.
 Being nearer Co the manufacturors than the California merchants, they psy less freight, consequently are able to undersell them by that difference, a potent fact which the iobbing trade and country trade cannot afford to lose sight of, inasmuch as by making their purchases here they not only buy at the same price, but they save the freight on ever two thousand miles of road.
 The house also deals largely ID hard ware, miners and mechanics tools as- saving furnaces and apporatuses, paints, paint material and brushes. Rogers plated cuttlery, doors, windows, sashea. glass and lumber, together with a full assortment of all similar articles kept by first class house.
 Correspondence with country mer- chants solicited.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05
Death oT Richard Russell.

\ letter dated November ?, from NIT. c. Y. Meeden. superintendent of the Territorial peniteutiary, at Yuma, states that Richard Russell died there on November 1st, and was buried on the day of writing. Russell was taken there on October l4th, 1882, under a sentence of two years for grand larceny. At the time of his arrival he was suffer ing from a fever contracted while m Tucson. He was born in Iowa, has several brothers in Kansas and one m California. hls age was about twenty five years. Nothing further of his auteceden:s are known. This is the first death that has occurred inside the Territorial prison walls since their con- struction.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05

Chief Of scouts, John E. Burgess, has resigned and departs in few days to superinteud the development of his copper mines near table mountain. He was relieved by Captain c. Willcox (an old. tried friend, but not a relative of the Acent'sl who fits into the position as if he grew there, and is wir- ming the esteem and respect Of all, in- nIrr6lnc. Lis scnnfs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05
The Atascosa Cnnner Mine..

~-e Metallic, Wabash, and St. Law mas il the AtascDsa mountains, C,r Cr'f'51 70 have been purchased by n oF kes about two weeks since, hay r. -13'1, been purchased by Messrs. Da --., ,.lss-n'n and David W. McNeil, who is Sl,l cash for a half interest in y1 .lTee named mines. So far as de .. .f-l tue mines are everything "a their owners claim them s.r ros' aud if they continue good g-.g' .gs end end Of the pick point, which will s,--. s,--.'ai-y keep working down, will N. most valuable properties. r...ss. Harmon and McNeil are pre- : ,I.ssl 10 expend Ss000 or Sl0,000 on lsv !, 1T developments warrant the out oi Nen will be put on and the work a.,selepmant at once commenced. sr5 - A' o o'ascusa range lies between Tubac 51t. ,...5,o O5o Blanco, and have as yet been
 ''1l4e prospected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05
AFaultIess Family Medicine.

q have used in my family Simmons Liver Regulator for the last eight or ten years. and found it to supercede any thing recommended for chills and fever. I have given up calomel, quinine and all other mercurlal treatments. I give it to my children from one year old to those of twenty-five. It IS all you could wish in a family. Please use my name as you wish. Very truly,
 E. H. URBANKs, Crawford Co.,, Ga"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05
THE VOICE OF THE PE0PLE.
Politics ai arivaca-souEd Co ihe Core
 ARTvac. A TT Ort 9S 1SS2

Politics ai Arivaea- ssuEd Co she Core.
 ARIvAcA, 4. T, Oct. 2o, 1882.
 Fps. CITIZEN: We were very agree ably surprised to-day by the appearance Of Judge Smith, Republican candidate for District Attorney. and Hon. II. s.
 Snyder of your city, as these gentlemen dropped in upon us unexpectedly and uuann0unced But a little whispering among the boys soon spread the in- telligence Of the arrival of the dis tiEguished gentlemen, and that the Judge would give g5 in the evening, his views of She political situation of county and country at large. In a few hours the entIre voting population of the camp assembled, filing the capa- cioTs hall of the ArIvaca II tel The meeting was called Co order by MT. J. II. EaScett, and Judge Brink was chosen chairman The Chairman in- trOduceL Judge Smith, wuo gave us one of the most eloquent, logical, reason able, convincing and satisfactory speeches 1t has ever been our good fortune to listen to. As IIe Judge was comparatively a stranger to many III this part of the cUuEtr,, hIs visit was timely, and Ais speech well received by both parties, and his fitness for the important position of District Attorney was well established. His address was listened tO with marked attention by the entire audience, only interrupted by frequent applause. The meeting adjourned with three rOusinS cheers for Judge Smith, the xt District Attor- ney for Pima county. Your cOrrespOn- dent heard a number Of Democrats ex- press themselves after the meeting as well pleased with the speech, and that he would get their support on the 7th of next month. As all good law abiding citizens consider the office of District Attorney one of the most im- portant in the county, requiring honesty, integrity and ability, we feel that the Republican candidate fills the bill Tn every particular, and that he will receive almost the solid vote of Arivaca for the position. The balance or the ! ticket Is equally good, and if the voters lf the county cast their ballots for the best men and for the interests of the whole people, there will be no danger Jf the result, for there will be a clear sweep in favor of the grand old party in November. No Democratic jail delivery lifects this camp. The scheme is entirely too transparent and Sheriff l 'aul will not lose one vote on accout of ! [ in this precinct VERITAs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05
lCard

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth. ner- vous weakness, early decay. loss of n inhood. etc, | will send reclpe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a mis- sio ary in South America. Send a self adi assed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D. New York City
 o31-lyr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05

Miss Rose Hill. daughter Of John Hill, ot St. David. was Wednesday mar ried 10 John Haynes of the same place. Justice 4. O. Wallace, of Tombstone of iiciated. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the brides parents, a number of guests being present, and a sumptous banquet was a feature of the oeeaEiOu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05

Mr. James Tallmsdge has purchased a new Studebaker, three seated, double spriuged, covered wagon. It IS the very best If its kind in town and will be uSed in the public service in conveying passeng rs to and from the depot, make trips Co the old mission church, take parties to the mines and IS, in fact, open to engagements of all kinds. The pro- prietor Is most accommodating man, thoroughly conversant with all sections of the country and is worthy of the patronage of any one having use for such conveN ance. Don't fan to give him a call if you are in need of such assist ance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05
The nld Shinmnfns

The Old Shipmates during their three nights in Tucson have scored a grand success, and on leaving Tucson take with them the best wishes of the people for their future prosperity. No troupe that ever performed in Tucson stood % well upon its own intrinsic ex- cell-nce as did the Old Sbipmates Com bination, and 1t IS sincerely to be hoped that they will soon favor Tucson with another visit
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05
The Repnblican GIee Clnb comnosed

The Republican Glee Club composed Of Messrs W. J. Porter II. B. Teuny, Geo. F. Milliken and Harry Ward sang in the Opera House last evening, and scored a grand success. After the first song the audIence applauded so de- terminedly and would not be refused, that the boys were forced to face the scratch a second time. They sang well and contributed much to the pleasures of the evening.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05

Aspecial telegram from Willcox states that an attempt was made last night to burn the store of Falls, Smith & Co, but The fire was discnved before much damage was done. On the night previ- ous the store had been robbed of knives, pistols, etc. Loss. about $3j0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05
RirnIes on inc Snnnita-

Sam HuTnell, the merchant prince of Contention, paid us a visit the other day.
 Mexican tramps are getting more plentiful
 A good deni of land is being taken up around here this fall for ranch purposes.
 ". B. Burford has killed twelve deer within thc past sixty days.
 Officers tracked two of the escaped prisoners into this vicinity.
 Prairie and mountain fires are to be seen iu most all directions now, and those who have put up hay in the valley woUid do well to keep a weather eye out.
 It's believed that the hills in this vi- ciuity haTbor thoroughly organized band Ol cattle and horse thieves.
 There IS 8 great scarcity Of water now in the foothills and game of all kinds Is quite plentiful in the vicinity of the springs.
 Our nimrod shot at and killed huge and savage-lOoking mountain lion the otber day, just east of old Camp Crit tenden.
 Billy Smith, formerly a citizen of Kansas Camp, has accepted a position with Wells, Fargo 6 O., and Is now working in the express office at COnten- tIou. As soon as express service IS put on the V. M. and A. +. F., he will take the position as messenger. Billy Is a careful business man. Hope his valuable services UIll be appreciated by his em- Iloyers.
 4 party of Contention gentlemen who own some mining claims ID this vicinity are preparing tp put large force of miners at work at an early day.
 Our beautiful weather hangs on with commendable tenacity and miner. re i0ice thereat.
 A party of amateur hunters at Con- tentiUn are making preparations for an organized raid on the game in tue hills near here. Just now cinnamon and black bear seem to be most plentiful. and It Is hoped that those amateurs will come down before bruin "holes Up'-we want to see some fun.
 Through the kindness or cOnductor- Sparks and Hafer of the V. NJ. ,c 4. R R. and the postmasters at Contention and Benson We now get our mail matter with some degree of regularity.
 Messrs. Vail. Dillon, Sanford, Hughes and others m this locality are making it decidedly warm for men w.o have been stealing from their herds. They say the cattle are stolen by Nexicans and sold to butchers who stand in" with them.
 The CITIZEN scribe killed fine deer Tuesday, but as that Is considered no great feat hereabout there were no medals forthcoming and in fact no particular demonstration indulgel in. Unless a fellow kills three or four deers at one shot or gets "chawed up by bear he Is no "great snakes" out of here, | IL seems.
 Conductor Sparks, of the \. NJ. X A. R. R. has been taking lay of. JIM.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05
Application N".s6; for n Patent Co the Ari-
 Eona Queen Wiring Claim.

L.N N. E T lE. A.
 October 2S 1889. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ~ Santa Rita Land Mining Company by 70. II. Or1. agent. whOse pnstothce address Is care of George D. Smith, General SuperIn' end ent- Cslabasas. AriZOun. has this day hled Its ep phcHtiOn for patent for lU50 linear feet of the ATlzOn- Queen mIne '.r vein. bearing copper. and ether minerals with surta1e ground CD feet m width. situaiel m Pima Mining District. Coun.y of Pima and Territory of Arizona, and desilna. ed by the field notes and official plat on file iu. this office 5s Lot No. tL m said District, Giia and Salt RlVsr meridian. sand Lot No. tt being as foiloWs, to-wlt;
 Begnuing af the iritll monument at tho F. end of the claim being plne post 2Ji m 5 fee; bong set in ground and monument of stones Thence \ 2 'cderrees W. 20 feet along the F. end boundary of claim tbeng also the W end boundary of the western extension Of the San Aav'er M. Cl Co the N r. corner Of clam to a pine post set m monument of stones marked ihspce Fl degrees W on \ side line of claim. l05O feet to V V conner of e am Q a pine post 2x4 m. 8 feet long in m0uuu -nt Of stones arked T Tbsnce , $ 3 desree- 20 feet on V end line O. c aim to the ceuts of W ent to pine post 2N4 m. 3 feet on in monument Of stones marked "A Thence continue on same line $ degrees F. SD feet 10 the \ W corner of ttr Democrat NJ. C.. being als corner of ttr AGzona Queen W; (. to a pine post 2xf m. feet long. in ground Hni monument sf stone. marked "A O No. 5 ' from which |. : NJ. Monument No. 9 PIms Mining District. bears S degrees i5 min. L i75 feet q start;
 Thence \ Il degrees F u-ong < side line of claim lO50 feet Co r corner Co pine post 2xf m. 8 feet long marked "A. .. Nh. C ' se. ID ground and monument of stones;
 Thence \ 2 degrees V, 2n feet on r end line of clam Co the place of beginning
 Magnetic variation ls degrees, E containing a46 acres.
 Recorders office of Pima m Book of mining records pages and 2. The adjoining aim ants are the Democrat NJ. C. on the uth.
 Anyand all persons .almllg adVer-ely any por- tiou of -aid Arlzoua Queen u-ne or surface ground are required tO ile their adverse claims with the Register of the United Ststtes Land Ofhce at Tucson. in the Territory oi Arizona during the sixty days period of publication hereof or they wIlI be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute. -,-- -....-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05

4 letter from West Virginia to a friend in Tombstone conveys the intel some months since, was killed a few weeks ago at Cheyenne. The particu- lars of the killing are not mentioned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05

Bogus Tickets!

It is known that thousands of cleo ton tickets, with Republican caption and containing names of Democratic candidates are being distributed throughout the city and county. Therefore all voters should
 Examine Their Tickets and be satisfied that every name on the ticket represents a Republican nominee. .B.-Leatherwood's name IS found printed on many Republican tickets. All voters see that J. McC. Elliotts name is on the Republican tickets.
 CoUSTY COMMITTEE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05
Probate hOtiCe.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF l Nat Small. deceased.
 In Probate Court Pima county. A. T..
 Notice is hereby given ny the undersigned, ad- mInIstrator fof the es-a-s Of Nat. Small, deceased. to the creditor- of, and all persons having claims against the sad deceas. q, C., ex- hibit them. with the necessary vouchers. wIthin four months after the Erst publication of thIs notice Co the ga q administrator at his office in the town Of lIarshaw. Pima county, A. r.
 J. W. FUQUA Administrator of the es'aie of Nat. small. deed Tucson. November 9 ls. wit
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05

Col. J. II. Scott, Superintendent of the \. M E A. Railroad. is in the city. The road will commence running through trains to Guaymas Monday, leaving Benson after the $. F. train from the East arrlves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05

Holiday & O. of Smithville have started in ou the contract for supplying Fort Thomas with hays The amount will be regulated by the needs of the post. The company will soon have 40 teams on the road.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05

Mir Hugh White, resident of AriEo- na and at present in Tucson, owns the fastest stallion m the world. He, at a recent race, made two miles in 4,46.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05

The Copper Queen continues to lead as the great copper producer Of the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05
DEEDS.

Thos Anderson to $ Clawson, Pinto, Pinto No. ,, Pinto NJ. 3, Aio Junior, Ajo Junior No. ?, Aio JuulOr No. 5, and the Southern mnne, Aio district, SL
 Wm Clements to ? Bowling, his in- ters st in the Grand Prize and First Prize mines, Cababi district, $500 together with 1000 shares of Cababi Consolidated VI Co. stock when said company is or ganlzed and oiiicered.
 PIT Bowling to H " Littlefield, the Triangle mine, Myers district.
 RI Wood and Frank Williams to ? T Bowling the Patanke. Little Monarch, First Prize and Grand Prize mines, Ca- babi district, SjO,OON
 WI skinner ct al to B II Hereford ct al BIO share of the Silver Grown mme, Papago district, no consideration. Ascenciou Gomez Co Hannah Box, lot 4 m block 299, Tucson, Sl25.
 United States to Don \ Sanford, ad- miuistrator. 639.64 acres, Pima county.
 United States to Franklin Sanford for preemptiun claim of leo acres of land m Pima county.
 Same to John B Bloxton for lGO acres O land Tn Pima county.
 Same to Den A Sanford for 6iO acres of land ID Pima county.
 Same to Don 4 Sanford, for l6 acres of land m Pima county.
 Same to Louisa J. Bloxton, 160 acres of land in Pima county.
 MISCELLANEOUS.
 Bond of II GcCallum as Justice uf the Peace at Line Ci,v. with Douglas Snyder and G " Atkinson as sureties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05

NTANTED-A younE man whO understands
 W the general merchandise bu-inaes-. speaks the Spanish language fueutly of goof character and hablt-, and who can give good references can md steadJ employment by applying at this office. rsIU
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05
HENRY COUSINS, Register

It is hereby ordered that -he foregoing notice be published sixty days lfeu consecutive weeksl ID the Arizoua CIflzeu. weekly newspaper pub lished ar Tucson, A. T., which paper Is hereby designated by ne as published nearest such claim. HENRY COUSINS. Register.
 First publication November
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTICES.

Silver Hill, Rincon district, Oct. 4, Geo Needam, c Stafford, c Stafford and N Collins.
 Southern Prince, RincOn district. Oct. 24, G-o NeeIam, C Stafford and N Col uus.
 Beuburd, Bunker Hill district, Oct 2sth. Edward Casey, ThOs Cannon.
 Southern Cross, Bunker Hill district, Oc. 18th, Thos Cannon, Edward Casey.
 Yellow Jacket, Patagonia district, Oct 2S.h, E 4 Barker, G Wltfeld.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05
- HENRY C0UsINs. Eesi.,.r.

lt is hereby urdere' that the foregoing notice of application for patent be published for the periOd Of sixty days ten consecutive Weezsl. in the ARIZONA CITIZE,s. a weekly newspaper pub hshed at Tucson. Arizona. which paper is hereby designated by ID. as publshed nearest such claim. HENRY cot SINS Register.
 First publication. November ,. lss2-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05
DR. LIEBlG, 4a9 9lI s5a3I 451.s. S5aEETr I..

sumption, Diabetes, Brlghts Disease. Jaundlce Insanity. etc. Excessos, nOn-use, Abuse. Inherit ed Weakness NIlnutritiOn, Spiral and rsrebral complaints bring on the above fatal diseases. Debility and seminal weakness obsIruct the im- pOrtant and neCessary acts of life and thelr er- iOyments. Cures Guaranteed. Diseases of the genitO urinary organs. kidneys. liver and hiad- der a speciality. The many cOmpla uts and dis elsos ot women speedily cured; consolidation a' office or by letter free and confidential.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05

l T|r.1f9 are EN} -E-sLIgNA I.r- and tf- RAFT. gHfEtCrvE ABSOLUTE. ss rIE NnrrEE c tN F.-..-a tElf TE7rIET. BOTE g.OI EMP al- ENC- SD u1~ELVfrflS- Write at once Co HtI- lucG t J -SNl1. De. street. New .urE. or c.1-- ll- -f.H- and you wui receive bg return r.lely tset val sHabl vou to hear 'isr anybody e..s- a1I whose cuIatIra effect will be perWa- ler.. You wlli u#f er r lret dI-rg so. 'tDIToE M.s-sS sSrILE tEV "
 f-I7 .so.j To ID the mails pIea.t. saai -Uley ls .e-.a cred Letter.
 Du.g 1.Qu--.d by HAYLOJk d JENNEN. isr1 et-- f- 7. s1ls age ts for America. wly