davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Col. Burr to the Front.

The old Maison Dore building on the corner of Meyer and Camp streets is ao1u again to be the scene of hustle and activity, iuasmuch as Col. Joseph Dur, the well known orlginBtor, former manager and proprietor of tbe"Garfield' saloon on MesIlla street, has taken a lease upon the buildin named, whci Tor hIs purpose has been thoroughly it. ted up, and be will, in few days, be ready to give attention to the wants of the public as be dii formeIl
 Hi7 stock on hand, aiready large, is being daily augmented by shipments O. wlu5a, cognHca and brandies from the most extensive dealers and famous eel lar, If California, France and Germ ny. Hc purposes also to keep land solicits -ne attention and patronage ot both yl liesale and retail trade ln addition to the abov. mentioned articles, plekles both gal and vinegar, olive oil, wIne sauce. mus tard, catsup, LorseradIsh, Worcester shire sauce, RuchOvIes, cheese of al varieties, and many other table deiicie- and su5stantials. No dead stock will be kept, but fresh goods will be received daily.
 There will arrive tomorrow barrels of pickeis, 8 cases of olive oil, barrel oi wine sauce, I keS of mustard, l of cat sup, l of Worcestershire sHuce. bar rels of claret wine, 3 of Zlnfsudel, l oi brandy, 3 of ReislIng, of muscat and l of port From Liylngston < Co. of San Francisco, F barrels of wine, whisky rum, ginger, absinthe and brandy art daily expected. The stock of cigars smoking, tobacco, cigarettes etc, will be full and co nplete.
 Col DIrr deals only with the best of houses, from whom he buys the best Of goods obtaiuable. He consequently hae no inferior articles for sale. His place of business Nos. 2ll, 2I3 Meyer and Nos. l and 3 Camp street, IS fitted up in ac c0rdancs with his excellent ideas Oi business and for the comfort and convenience of his patrons among which may be numbered many oi the best families of this city. His de livery express Joseph Durr, Ranch man. VIII deliver goods at any specified point within the limits of Tucson or sur rounding suburbs.
 For the past several years the inter ests Of Colonel Durr have been identical with those looking to the welfare of thIr cIty and its people. As they prospered SO he, by his fair and upright dealing, prospered also, and that he may again succeed as formerly IS the wish of his pEny friends.
 Due notice of his opening will be
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
yone but Fir,t CIass Goods.

In watches, iewelry and silverware enc should have the beat OF uone. Messrs. ShurIey x Co.,, Chicago, are making a speciality of fine goods. and if you need anything in watches, ID dust and water proof cases, soild silver or triple plated ware, solid gold or rolled gold jeweiry. send to Shuriey G Co; they will send % single article at the dozen price. They are vuuched for and iudorsed by tue United States E1press Company, Amer Ican Express Company, Southern EZ- press Company, r. w. Palmer, Postua-- ter of Chicago, General A. C. Smith. eZ- State Treasurer, and many others. Goods sent on approval, with privilege of exsmInahoD. enabling you c. oJycur purchasing at home. Remember, Shur- ley q Co.,, v State street. Chicago, Lh- nois Send Tor their new and ueauti- fully Illustrated catalogue. C4-t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

Clark & Adams stable and Mir Alex euder's carpenter shop, in Prescott, were burned on the morning of the 2d inst. Clark 6 Adams loss. Sl 500 loss of Mir. Alexander, S2j0; no insurance.
 Frank Nelson, the man accused of perjury iu the Ash Fork stage robbers case, gave bond today n the sum oj $500 tn appear before the next grand jury. Parties from the railroad were his boudsmen.-Aliner.
 F. l.. Clark, Of Ei Fazo, zpaeia. deputy collector Of customs, IS Iu the city ol business connected with She late srIzu of cattle alleged Co have been st".sr from CGyeu'Gno Silva-. near Fr1u.5r.s, SouO-a.-EpltGph
 The Empire mine will start mp to-day under the superintendent of Major W. J. Collins, gentleman who thoroughly understands his bUsiness.--Epitapb.
 On motion of Supervisor Bliun "a school district was ordered formed at Ash canyon for the convenience of She inhabitants of MilIer's canrOn, Hunters canyon, Ash canyon and Mcuiezuma canyon and the country Go the Mexican lIne-Epitaph
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
SMEARD0N DEAD.
He and Williams EustiS Die at
 HermOSillO.
They Reach There a Horseback via Altar With Plenty Of Money-The
 Great Secret Out
HrRMos1L1o, Sonora, Oct. }. Iss3.

HERMOsILLo, Sonora, Oct. ?, 1883.
 To THE EDrreR OF THE CITIZEN, SIR. About ten days ago two men came here from Tucson. They were drinking very hard. One does not live with his family so the other one informed me. Ht called him Billy. Neither one gave their names at the Palace hotel. One was an Englishman and told me be had Mexican wife. They died suddenly from the effects of drink; no doubt about that. They seemed to be after some secret business. I asked their names once but they turned it of on something else. They had plenty of money with them, which I suppose was deposited with some merchant here. give you these facts hoping they may help theIr friends to find out more. Should l learn their names ! will write again. The Englishman was sandy compleIiOned. Billy, as he was called. seemed to have dyed his beard and hair. lie must be about sixty years old. They came here by way of Altar, anu sald they had been on the road many days on horseback.
 Very respectfully yours,
 PAUL GREGORY.
 ThIs confirms the report circulated on the streets yesterday of the death of William Eustls, who, as 1t IS well known m detective circles, spirited away Geo Smeardon to Altar. The description of | the above men given by Dr. Gregory answers as exactly to that of Smeardon | and EustIs as do the prophecies and their fulfllment. No one who is ac- | qualntei with them and reads Dr. | Gregory's letter will for a moment doubt the identity of Eustis and Smearion. As far as Smeardon Is concerned | whisky could never have been the direct I cause of his death. He might have had | the lIIn-JRms, but to die of hard-drink- lug, never! The facts when become | known will show that the yellow fever, which Is partial to such hard drinkers, took hIm off And as there is a daily funeral Tn nearly every house in Hermo- sillo, yellow fever probably settled the Tiffany cases forever.
 From the above 1t appears they let here and went to Altar a horseback l and then went to Hermusillo. They lad plenty of money. As Smeardon lad no money here, and Eustis was not wealthy il is a curious ques- non where they got their coin?
 Who can tell?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

down to where he was. OsrrIllo hal lowed to me, Don't shoot, he's deader'n hades." rcphed, Don't go near him, he might shoot you" Carrillo then took his gun away. He was stone dead, and was shot right in the center of the breast There was a shot in the left groin and clotted blood. I think it wal a wound received the night before. l left two men with him and returned to Wilcox and notified the authorities.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
From MaZatlan.

Judge J. 5. Wood yesterday had the pleasure of honoring the distinguished guests from California, Mir. Stephen G. Little, president of the Dixon bank. and MT. Peter Timm, large farmer.
 Two months ago these two gentlemen left their homes in Dixon. Sola2o couu- ty, one oi the richest agricultural sec tions of California, and went to the State of Sinaloa, Mexico, to look after some agricultural lands with a view Of starting colony. They left San Fran CISCO on the steamer San Juan, and had a pleasant voyage Co Mazatlan. The fare was S75. Arriving at Mazatlan they proceed to the lands, which is the great Douglass ranch. It embraces SO,- 600 acres, and was offered to these gen tlemen for sale at Sl per acre. The ranch fronts niue miles on the San Lo- renZo river below the town of Quila, 40 miles below CulIacan and 2OU miles above MaZatlHn, and fuHs down to the COsala river. The southwest cor ner reaches the ocean beach. The ranch Is owned b. the three Douglass brothers. They are the sons Of old man Douglass, a sturdy ScOtchmeD who immigrated to the sunny slopes of Sinaloa in early days, married ma tive woman, and acquired the land. He Is now dead, and the children have the inheritance. It was represented To Messrs Little and Hmm that there were n enough almost to pay the first cost. When they got there they found only two hundred acres so poorly cultivated that if was next to good for nothing. The soil IS gocd, but 1t IS SO Oyergrown with underbru-h and trees that 1t would be worth S2OO per acre to clear the land. It Is very fertile and grows every thing. Cotton, cane, maize, wheat, barley, etc, will grow be- yond measure with half the work done in California. Some of the valleys are all that man can ask for. As far as the country is concerned no better one could be made. It Is the people that are the trouble. To the CITIZEN repor- ter the gentlemen stated that fl the ytl- low fever should kill of about ulne- teuths of the worthless population 1t would make rOo- for Americans. The people are lazy, shiftless and good-for- nothing. They are poor and iniolent. The horrors of the yellow fever among them will never be hall told Messrs. Little and Hmm themselves passed through a siege of It, and their reduced s1za and sickly counteusuces cCrrobor- ated their statements. They came to GuaymGs September 25th, in the steamer Sonora, and Wero in quarantine eight days. Arriving at Benson they came up in the freight train 10 visit their old townsmen here, of whom there are sev- eral. They were quite well pleased with Tucson, especially the court house and the electric light.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
E g77,E,,ok 1,

sltlons at the Hensley hght. Red Jack crawled about twenty yards. He received a charge of buckshot from McCluskey's gun in the pit pt the stom- Rch. He also had a rifle ball through
 the right cheek-bone just under the eye.
 Do you know the size of the bullet, and who fired that shot? inquired the CITIZEN reporter.
 q suppose I might tell" he replied with q merry twinkle in his eye. "We could hear him grooming for five hours. The next moroning we found him dead. An empty pistol was by his head. Hensley had q A Model of '73. The cock had been shot off, and 1t was partly broken in the night fight. Then Hensley took Jacks guD, and crawled off on his hands and knees four hun dred yards, and got to his horse. Jacks gun had a shot right through the butt, and the wood part was covered with dry blood.
 When Hensley first shot I jumped of my horse who was frightened and kept bucking, and to get a steady am on my knees. The horse was between Henslev and myself, about three feet from me. He was shot in the belly; just flesh wound, but it made hlm jump around lively for awhile"
 Was there any trouble in having them identified?
 "None whatever. Scores of people there knew them both. George Me Clarty left his deposition at Wilcox, and We all came home. The bodies arrived after We left, and will be buried there"
 George McClarty and T. D. Casanega could not he found.
 From Alfredo Carrillo a few addition 1 al facts were gathered. Hensley opened l fire on Sheriff Paul first. Paul coolly | gave his command while Hen-ley was l pumping his Winchester at Paul with 1 all the strength his weakened frame per | mitted. Paul and the men with him | could easily have been killed had Hens | ley had his usual strength. Hensley did l not notice Carrllo and McClarty, who | turned loose their guns on him, and rid | dled his body till # looked like a Dutch | sieve. Carrillo counted ten bullet holes | in his body. When CHrrilla went to | him he was on his belly with bis Win | chester in his hands ready Co shoot. Car | rillo and McClarty turned over the body, l and it was perfectly white, there appar | ently being no blood in it. All speak in | terms of the wgrmest admiration at the | bravery which Paul manifested while | under fire
 Thus ended the final chapter in a scheme of JOhnsonville rougls to rob n stage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

Impotoncy Exhautad Vitality, Premature De- Cilne and LOSS OF MANHOOD. in alt it's complications, and from whatever cause produced lt euuCLcs and purires tha blood Strslgthcn. t'.o Nerves. Brain, fiusc'e-. llsps
 Gu-, Reproductive Orcaus, and Physical and E.lrai tlcul'z. tr st0pr any unnatural tehIl Hating. dralu upon tre system, preventing IuvoL- lura-y IUssUs. geal.-ltlrg CreuH'-- serulnal ,r-9es wIth tho Urrre otc., CD c--rf...f.er tD utrt and body. It i7 q srre tilu1r--Yr uf all KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPANIES. tt contains u0 Iu urIrGa 1uarCdIeEt-- o these >uEcrinE from the evil effects or youthful iuai-rrctioa- OF cgcc~se~. r speedy. thor
 sugh and permanent IRE iS tsl AEAN- EEED. Irice. ss 50 Der bottle. Or tve bottles iu ca.e @, with full directions uud advice, $lO- Sent f.cCro from observation to any address up- nr r...ILt U u-L..- U |. U. ID Ll la lal nniy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Knitting StoekInss for the Oneen.

Some mOuts ago Queen Margherta asked a little girl to kult her a pair Of silk stockings as birthday gift, and gave her twenty lire C. buy the mater ial. The Queen forgot the circumstan- ces tllI her niTtliEy came, when she was reminded of ii by fine arrival of a pair of well-kuit stockings and the makers best wishes. Not to be outdOue, MarEherita sent pair Co her young friend Hs a return gift, one being full Of lire pieces and the other of bOubOns. They were accompanied by a Lttle note; "Iell me, my dear which you like best A reply reached ths palace next day: Dearest Queen, borh the stockings have made me shed bitter tears. Papa took the one with the money. and my brother the eOther."-LOndOn Truth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
BENSON HERSELF AGAIN.
PhenizIikc She Is Arising From Her s-hss-Lifc and Hustle in the
 Burnt District

Phenizliic She Is Arising From Her
 s-hss-Life and Hustle in the
 Burut District.
 One week ago yesterday people pass ing through Benson saw nothing op- posite the depot except the burning ruins cf what was once the busIness portion of the town. To-day those ruins have vanished and on almost every lot good building is constructed or Is in course of construction. Sisson, CrOcker q Co. have built storehouse on the back part of their lot preparatory Co building a fine large store. Mr Callahan has abOut finished @ much better building on his lots than he had before tho fire. Frank Brandon has completed a good building and has already opened his boarding house. Sam Stanton has his new saloon nearly finished. Harry Small has about finished his building, which he will stock With a large supply "f stationery, tobaccUs, etc. George Bryan has commenced the ercc- ton 0i large building which be WIii divide into two stores, Boo Stewart visited Tombstone yesterday for the purpose of getting building material, a- he talks of building twO--fory adobe. MT. Logan has not decided what he wIil do with his property yet and the Nir- ginIt House lots are offered for sale. Next week, strangers passing through town would never know that the ire tend had visited us.-BeusOn Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Notice for Publication.
E.--.-----..-al.

LAND OFFICE Ircsuy. ARIZONA.
 October q l--S NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE V following ra-rrl settler hlz Eled notice of t.- l1t.Itlor t1 r.-A- lral proof -1 -ugporr gt he rI1Ip md tl-t -4id proof aIl be made before tte Earl-t-- and Receiver at Tucson. Ar-z1ra a-7 November s. l-sf. VIZ; Manuel Lo- -sa- of Tu--1r trroua, for the hh Y. of -a-fIou I7 Towns II S R lJ r.. tr and !. R. B. and Vi and e-r.a4 fh4 following a- hI- wItnssses. via John Z-iIua-s-. Je-u- '. C1rdova- Leopoldo Carrillo .-.I i5aa. Pu-l. sl of Tucson. Arizoua-
 1-l1r BEN. n. IHOHAS, Register.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Died of the Fever.

News was received In this place to- day Of the death of Antonio Preclado and his sister-in- law, who Is daughter of Francisco Mango of this place at Magdslena. Mir. Preciado was a merch- ant of Tucson, who with his sister-ln-la~ Was on a visit at Magdalena-
 Nlla-m Usters, an old-tlme Arizonan, vel suown throughout the Territory, also dled at Magdalena last week ot fever.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
\ Los Angeles Murder.

The evidence in the murder case at Los Angeles of Henry c. Amadou, the locomotive fireman, is that be was shot by his own vile. While her husband was on the road she received the stten- tions of ether men. It grew to such an extent that to shield her herself Amadou had to be killed. Accordingly she and her sister dressed in mems clothes and vlth tho.r parsmours, way laid smllOu on Lis way home one morning fgoll his iraiu. As he passed the crowd on th- railroad track he ra- c0Enizci and spoke to one of the men, calling Lim by name. He did not know his wife in her disguise. She then raised her pistol and shot her husband through the heart. \ more damniur deed could not have been committed. There was a witness IU the brush nea- by who saw 1t all and knew the parties. IT old ''33'' would make his call, and the vigilRnte boys would take the whole crowd and decorate the corridor Of the old adobe jail with their carcasses, the angels ol heaven would rejoice at the righteousness of the act.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

Herm0=ilia. Eexico. Septerr b4- gl l--3 Charlotte ElHbeth. infart dau-hr.r of Dr. H. B. and Kate Eunice Larhrop. arai six weeks. LATHRcP-Iu HermosiliO. Mexico. Sert-rhe- 3., 1,sa, Kate Euuice, wife Of Dr. II. 6. i.a-H- rop and daughter of the late John S. Ihayt-, aged 2t years and 70 days ADJUSTABLE Turs1n. October 2. I,-2, of ar- opleIy. Charles Rousseau. aged 5g years- SMEARDON-ln HeruosIll1. Sep:sm her -, l--s sGeorse Smeardon, native of England EIsIIS-In Hermosillo. September, l'-3 Wm-
 Eustls, ased e years. CLUFF-In Guaymas. Mexico, October ]. l5sS, David Cluh, aged s years.
 Arizona papers please copy.i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTICES.

LOCATION NOTICES. Lucy mine, Amole district, by W J Ross and Charles K Wores. Iron Mask mine, near Buehman's ranch, by Max Werner et al. Brunswick mine, Helvetia district, by W A Tanner et Bl
 Iron Mountain mine, near Buehman ranch, by Max Werner ct al. Resumption mine-Amole district, by c H Vosburg and 2 M Franklin. Luz mine, AmOle district, by Ventura ct al.
 Pioneer mine, Franits di trict, by " H Reed and Sam Nielly.
 DEEDS. Henry Olsen and John Holiday to Wm Haynes, an undivided g interest m the c P Huntington and Holiday mines.
 Wm Burt to E Halt the Tell Fare, Cave. Cap and Center mines. Sl. JM Moreno to Dolores MarrOquin, lot 5, block l73, 1900.
 MISCELLANEOUS. Brand-Cattle and horse brand and counter brand of Mary Roge.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

Phoenix Herald: It looks at this distance as though there were extraor- dinsry backing and filing Tn the Tiff fany case at Tucson, and one almost begins to suspect that the whole Tiffany business presents a case of the devlI shesring a hog-more noise than wool.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

Wednesday evening two Amer1caus were killed and one badly wounded by MeXicans down on the V. c. near Ter do. One of The men killed. Bill Cor don, Was well known in Fl Paso, be hay ing been for a long time in the employ of the transfer company. It seems that these men after taking supper at the boardluE-Car, started out for a walk, and meeting three Mexicans passed the compliment of the evening iu the usual way. The Americans were immediately and suddenly attacked and two of them killed outright. The escaped man was badly cut about the body with a knife and ab0ut the head with an a1 or hatch ct. No other motive than robbery ls known for the commission of the crime. Lone Star.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
SAD CONDITION OF HERMOSILLO.
Eighteen Hundred Down With the Fever
 All Business Houses Closed

MrP Bulle,one ttheleading merchants of Hermosillo, is in thIs place a refugee from the yellow fever. He informed a representative of th. CITIZEN las night that II rmosill1 was n a drplorable con- dItion. He stated that half the town had tiei Co the interior and Arizona to escape the fever; that they are dying at the rate of ten Co fifteen a day and ur les than one thou and eight hundred are now down with the fever. All busi- ness houses are Clus q, and the freish- traffic on the Sonora Limited road amounts Co almost nothing. though pas senger trains continue to run. But one drug store remains in HermOsillo to supply the sick with medicine; the ur0- prietOrs of the others either having sickened. or died of the fever or have left the town.
 He informs us that nearly every citi- zen of GuGymas have had the fever, and that at leas; $50 have died of it. He k sure of the genuineuess of the yellow fever, as all who have 1t turn yellow, have the black vomit and other syInp- toms of the disease
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

Dick Rule informs the Epitsph that he owns mine in the Baboquivsri dis tricr. this county, the ore from which will pay to ship to Benson. He reduced some Of the ore three years ago and made the hrst shipment of bullion from the district
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

QuiiOtoa City has two stores, a black smith shop, a corral, two saloons and a restaurant. The town Is growing larger every day. A newspaper is soon to be started and the Lesdulle of Arizona will become famous.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
vlLTlIe sEl. ll.. Ml- lsALL. NI.l.

T b is reat ~tre % gth ening Remedy and Nerve TONIC ls Che lesiti- mate result of over twenty years of prsc tlcai experience. and CURES WITH UN FAILING CERTAIN Il NarFous and rdy- sIcui uahIIIey. Semt- nal Weasue-s. Spet maturrhua. Er1sta- fnrrhran fr.r.-...-sa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
DR. C. D. SALFIELD.

z2IG Kearney Street, san r francisco. Cal
 Consultations strictly confidential, by letter OF at otlco FREE. For the convenience uf pa tiautz. and tn order Go insure perfect secrocy. 2 have adopted private addrCss. under which all rarlsvrs are forwarded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

Our old friend General George ". Delizler of San Francisco arrived in town on the morning train. General Deitzler was one Of the heroes of the battle of Wilson's Creek where be won fame and was severely wounded on the fatal day that Lyon fell.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

A crosscut is being run on the Peer less mine, at Quiiotoa, by order of Superintendent Campbell, on the 100- foot level. The ore assays s40O per ton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

A petition, numerously signed by the principal business men of Tucson for the continuation of the mail route from this place to Riverside, which has been ordered by the postOffice department
 discontinued on the 18th instant will be forwarded to Washington tonight. We beheve the department can not fail to grant the prayer Of the petitioners. it is obvious to the most des!nterested per son that t-is route should be continued.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

A gentleman from Los Angeles county TOW in this city has purchased dozen GiIa monsters from the Papago Indians at San Xavier. His intentions are to take them to his farm near Santa Ana and turn them lose to devour gophers' field-mice, grasshoppers and various m, sects that are injurious to his vineyard and garden. If the experiment proves Co be successful the Glla monster busl- ness will become notorious.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
TRIAL ROTTIE FREE

Sul.ci u- t5 show Its merit. wiIl bo cent Co aus ono applying by letter, stating bis symrtomc ard ggs.- Comm unicltfious strictly confidential.
 diEE-tff
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

I,ii,

LtrIeton, -cw Hampshire. Sep embrr 2J. l.-3, tp the vie Jf L. D. Cope land of PhnulL. -lu-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

Yorkel lto his son at @ concert during the performance of a dUefl-"D' ye zee, ToU, now its getting late, they are singing two at time SO as to get douo sOHueT.'