davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
Sheriff Sale.

By virtue of an Alias Execution issued out of the First Judicial District m and for the County of Pima, Territory of Arizona, on a judgment rendered in sad Court on the 4th day of April, t--2. and to me directed and delivered m a cer- tain action wherein J. B. W. Gardiner, plaintsft recovered judgment against Stephen O'COnnoT and W. C. forbu-h defendants. for the sum of Five Thousand lSjgpUl dollars with intertst ai the rate of ten per cent per annum tIll paId, to rether with percentage. costs. and disbursements at the date of sald judgment amounting to Two Hundred and Seveuty-Nine and s-iUO lSEg.s0l dollars. and accrumg costs And whereas an attachment WIS issued. in ssid cause May 18th, 1881, and levied on the Empire Mining Claim ID the Southern part of Pima County, A. T.. May 2lst issl. have levied upon the sad Empire Mining Claim located and designated by the Surveyor General ss lot No. 4O. A. See letters patent bearing date February l7th. is77. Record ad in Vol 2. pages EJ Co 226 inclusive and fully described as Co metes and bounds iu said letters patent which are recorded in the office of the Recorder of Pima County. Territory of Arizona, in Book is Records ot Deeds of Mines of Pima County. pages 76S 10 754 inclusive Co which re cords reference Is hereby made for a more part icular description.
 And notice IS hereby given that on Saturdsy the 18th day of August X. D. lss3. between the hours ot lu o'clock D. ID. m front oI the Court House door at Tucson. Pima County. Arizona Territory l wti sell all the right title and inter- est of the -aid Stephen OCOnnOr and w. C For bc-h iu and Co the above described property oi 90 mucn thereof as may be necessary Co -afIsss the amount of the above judgment and the ae- cruing costs, as the interests of sand debtors existed the sad 2lst day of May issl. the dat of the levy Of salC attachment
 RH. PAUL. Sheriff. By T. CORDS. Under Sheriff.
 Dated Tucson, August 2ith. lss3- a2-sp
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
An Alleged Bigamist.

Deputy Sheriffs George E. Gard and George r. McLain arrested a man named J. M. Shriver at the Southern Hotel, opposite the new depot, on Tles- day night, on a dispatch from l.. H Orme, Sheriff of Maricopa county, Ari zOna, where he had been charged with bigamy, and released on Sl,0O0 bail This he kipped and fled to Los Angeles His bondsmen offered a reward of S5O( for hls arrest, and are anxious to see him once more at PhenII. Rewards fol his arrest diminish as the culprit goes west. When he was m Arizona his father-in-law No. offered Sl, l,0C0 reward for his arrest, for biEamizing m his fam fly, and he was captured and released on Sl,00O bal, but when he jumped that bail, the ArizOnans had only halt as good an opinion of him. and so offered only half the original reward for his second arrest. The reward of $500 is probably all bigamist IS worth in the present condition of the matrimonial market which is very dull, and our sherifis will catch more at the same price, fl they are needed. Shriver awaits the arrival of extradition papers from Governor Tritle.-Los Angeles Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
Remarkable Hnilstnrm.

A correspondents of the Chicago Times writing from Grays, Iowa, under date o' the 14th inst, says: You speak of one of the big stores from the Iowa hail storm. To-day, August llth, eight days after the storm. saw hailstones as large as walnuts. These were what re- mained of drift five or six feet deep. Speaking of big stories, there could be plenty of them told that one would be- lieve without seeing. What do you think of man having his feet frozen on the 9th day of August in this part of Iowa, about the same latitude as Chicago? This man was at work mile from any house in his bare feet, and had to walk a mile over hallstOnes from SIX inches to five feet deep. Horses, cattle, hogs and chickens were killed by the hall. Telegraph poles looked as if they had been pounded by a sledge hammer. Corn stalks were cut off about twenty inches above the groHnd as clean as 1T a reaper had been used. A butcher in Gray on Saturday last. five days after the storm, gathered up wagon load of hailstOnes, and used them in hIs ice-box. The Northwestern train running from Audubon to Carroll was caught in the storm, and the conductor told me uc could not see objects 20 feet from the
 train, and could not hear himself speak while trying to quiet the passengers. After the storm a cut seven feet deep was filled up with the hail, and gang of men was required to shovel 1t out SO the train could get through. They do tell some big stories, and those enumer- sted here are only small share. The
 worst feature of this storm WAS the great
 destruction of crops. Many farmers who were well to do lost everything in the way of wheat, corn, oats and barley
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
The 0uiiotOas.

From NIT. George F. Meek, who re- turned yesterday afternoon from the Quijotoas, the CITIZEN learns the fol- lowing items
 The country between here and the country of Quixote is green and beauti- fll. The recent rains nave produced an abundant growth of grass The cattle are looking fat and sleek, and 1t is Q boss time for the cattle grazer.
 About two miles beyond Spanish wells a man by the name of Bowley Is sinking well He expects to go down two hun dred feet before striking water.
 Another well Is being sunk between Comobabi and Cababi, off the road a short distance, by some parties whose names were not learned.
 The Covered Wells are owned by the county, and are well supplied with ropes and buckets, and the water is free for all.
 At PapGgo station, on the old Altar stage road, some dry gold placers have been discovered. Local tradition says they were worked many years ago by Mexicans who were massacred by Apaches. Since then large mesquite trees have grown up in the old workings.
 The Indians appear to have plenty of whisky, and use it freely, too. They are supposed to get thelr supplies from Tucson.
 ". c. Davis has shipped five tons of ore to the Benson smelter from the new find and realized over $500 per ton.
 c. T. Etchells is interested in a newly reported copper find rear Cababi.
 NIT. Meek's locations were looking we'll. The assessment work is now be ing done on them for this year.
 On the return home many teams were met going to the Quiiotoas. Among them was G. J. Roskruge who Is gong ont to survey the DavIs' claims.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
Uorse.hieveS.

Yesterday afternoon Francisco Ruelas and Juan Boiorques, two ranchers, hv- ing about fifteen miles north of town, came in and reported that a band of horses, driven by two men, had been dis c yvered travelling toward Florence. IL was thought they were horsethieves, and they were followed to Desert Sta ton. where 1t was seen that the horses fid not belong to any of the local ranch CTS. The trail kept off on the right side of the road all the way. The men were not molested, and It was not ascertained where they were going. From appear ances, they were from the San Pedro river. the rendezvous of stage robbers and horsethieves. The men were ldenti- fed as the parties who killed Green wood above Browns Station last April.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
The Internal Rerenne Orlee.

The following telegram was received here this morning:
 WASHINGTON, August 23.-To Silas W. Fisher, Collector of Internal Revenue, Tucson, Arizona: The transfer of the office of New Mexico will be made un- der the supervision of Revenue Agent Baum on the morning of the 9th prox. You will be at Santa Fe prior to that date. Answer. WALTER EvASs,
 Commissioner.
 NIT. Fisher received a letter in July stating that the departments of Arizona and New Mexlco would be consolidated. This telegram is cOn6rmatory of the letter. Mir Fisher will go to Santa Fe about the last of this month. The law says he must have his office m the most central place for taxpayers. He seems to think Albuquerque Is that place
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
nnath nf Henry Horton.

Henry Horton, the well known former proprietor of the California Wine House on Congress street, died last Thursday in San Bernardino, after a long illness. The deceased was a neph- ew of A. Horton, of San Diego, and came out to California from Syracuse New York, and embarked in the hquor business at Yuma with $. W. Cralg. The firm moved here before the railroad came, when Mir. Craig drew out of the firm. Mir. Horton's failing health com pelled him to turn his business into the hands of MT. T. A. Judd, and he went to SaD Bernardino to seek, too late, the re- covery of his health.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
FACTS FROM FAY.
\ Citizen" Travelling Correspondent
 Visits the Copper Queen

FoRT HuAcHUcA, August 2L-The
 lively little mining camp. Bisbee, Is situ.
 ated in the Mule mountains, 30 miles
 from Tombstone. Through the courtesy
 of the foreman, Mir. West Howell, was
 shown all over the Copper Queen mine
 and holsting works. The mInes is about
 four hundred feet down, and two pumps
 are now m use. On the fourth level A
 spring Of pure cold water has been dis ! covered. As We descended the ladder to the third level, the hot steam came m from pump underneath with such den. sity as to completely saturate our clothes, and render us uncomfortablv
 warG. The mine looked grand, with
 the candle-hght shining on the crystal lzed copper and water formation: here showing a mass of velvety, emerald green rock, and there a shining lump Of crystal on !asper-green surface.
 In the hosting works are two engines, one for hoistIng the cages containing ore from below, requiring four hundred and eight feet of rope, and the other for hauling timbers over the tramway from the street.
 The mine Is looking better than for some time past, and there is a whisper of the recent discovery of a vein of very rich ore. About three hundred men are employed here.
 Leaving Bisbee at about sunset, We reached Hereford at 9 o'clock, where We renaaiued over night. The hotel is not running, and the several stores and residences were vacant, consequently l cannot report the place in tlourishinR condition.
 From Hereford We went to Ash canyon iu the Huachuca mountains. There are some exquisite bits of seen cry here. Places where one can walk in tall, green grass, with a commingled l shower of black walnuts and acorns fall | ing from overhead. Wild grapes and 1 cherries, and even raspberries can be | gathered ia great plenty near the noun tain tops.
 The Santa hose Mining Company have erected here ten stamp mill, with forty horse power engine to run the works. Ore Is hauled from the Santa Rosa mine in the San Jose mountains. across the hne in Mexico. An inexhaust- lble supply of water Is brought to the mill in pipes from a spring one-quarter of mile above. MT. Armstrong, the master machinist, very kindly showed me through the works. He says the mine is looking well, and there Is every indication oi lively work during the next few months. Work has Seen re- sumed on the old Mexican mine in Mon tezuma canyon.
 From Ash canyon to Ramsey s canyon is a distance Of eight miles. The seen cry here Is very fine. There are a num- Der of families here, and the school eacher reports an average attendance ,f twenty pupils. Other canyons in tiis Tciaity are noted for their beautiful 'ceuery - Douglass, Cerrs, Nilers, Iauuers WarGwell= and others - but Ire aat 50 much freqUented as tLe '..o , iIs. u4iu-d, owing probably to the I ou-h, rocky roads leading r them. Dur next move WAS to Fort Huuchuca, , ghrr-. We arrived tuls nOon FAY ,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
Official Records.
DEEDS.

Robert Pothoff to Otto Pothoff, lots '. 10 and II, block l55, city of Tucson, SI55.
 Sheriff to Inderstroth, assignee of Charles Hudson, Arivscs Mill Company quartz mill. houses and corral, and per sonal property, S64453.
 RH Paul to J A Browder lot II, block 1O2, and improvements, city of Tucson, SIP.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT Tuc,oS. ARIzo

LAND OFFICE AT TucsOS. ARIZONA.
 August 8 iss3. ! Notice k hereby gwen that the following named settler has tiled notice of his intention to muse final proof in support of his claim, and that sand proof will bs made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson, ArisonA, on September 18th I--3 viz. William EVerts. of otal Wreck, Pima County A. T.. for the Ei and S W of < F. tt Sac. l4. T 1~. SRI7 F..
 Hc names Che following wItnesseS to prove his continuous residence upoH. and cultivation Of. said laud viz. G. C. Harvey. W. l.. Vail. J. T.. Arnold. C. A. Proctor. all of Total Wreck
 BEN NJ. THOMAS Rarister
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
The Postal Telegraph Company

The accession of James W. Mackay to the Postal Telegraph Company is very ominous for Western Union, and George D. Roberts has given Jay Gould more than a Roland for an Oliver, m return for tue entering of John Jacob AstOr into the Western Union Directory Geo. D. Roberts is an excellent match for Jay Gould in ability. and if he has not accumulated SO many millions as the latter, it Is because his brains were concentrated on mining instead of rail roads. He has made remarkable financial success considering the re- stricted field in which he labored, and Tn his new sphere of telegraph We are likely to see what Gould would call "red hot times" The Postal Telegraph Co IS capitalized at S2l,00000O, as agalnst Western Unions SS00O0,0O0, and pro- poses to compete at every profitable point.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
iFir-t publication August 2j, iSs3. Notice for Publication.
LAxp orr.cE AT rucsov. AnIzovA. !

LAND OFFICE AT TUcsOS. ARIZONA.
 August 2l I.-3. ' Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed nOt'ce sf his intention Co make nual proof m support of hls claim, and thnt sand proof wIil be made before the Register and Recover at Tucson Arizona. on September 21. i~-'.. viz.. Augustus A James of PIual cDuu- ty, Arizona for the SW ii of Section S0. Town ship <. i- C. and names the following as hIs witnesses, ylz. Francis A. Bouuard. Edward Whitlock. Nathan Pearson and Joe Pearson. all oi Re,lIneton. Pinal county. Arizona.
 Pre-emptlon No. 54&.
 BFN N. THOMAS Reei.fe-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
Card.

To all who are suffering from the or TOTS aud indiscretiODs of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, will send a recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send self-addressed en- velope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Statlon D. New York City. o3l-Iy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
NEM TO-DAY.
! First publication August 2j. lsss. ] Notice for Publication.
LAyB OrF1cs Ar rrcsos. Anr

LAND OFFICE Ar TUCsoS. ARIZONA. (
 August 3. tSS3. Sotic. ls hereby gwen that the followiul: uameu settler las nle,i notice of hls intention to make fual proof in support of his claim. and that sand proui wili be made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson. Arizona. on September ~; 1888. VIZ. George C. Harvey. of Total Wreck, Pima County. A. T., for the E'i of < Eis cf Sec ton 23 and r of ' T. "a Section 9i. T 1s. x E F. He names the following. as hIs witnesses, VIZ: Win Coerts. J. F. Arnold E. l.. Vail aud e. \. Proctor. all of Total Wreck Pima County. Arizona. BEN. M. THOMAS, Register. prp-emptIou No. g0j a&-ft
 IFirst publication August 9. 1s-3.I
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
4 Natives Notions.

Don Jose Maria Ramirez has just re- turned to Los Angeles from four months trip to Sonora, the land of his birth. after an absence of forty years. In an interview with Q Times reporter he says he was in Ures, the old capital of Sonora, most of the tune, and his TO- mantle notions of the old Spanish city were completely eradicated During his stay there party of the Mexican troops started after the Apsches, but the soldiers revolted, killed three of their officers and deserted in body. The troops seem to be without disci- pline, and many of the Apache fighting men are still in the country. In fact, according to his best information, Gen eral Crook left most of the fighting Chi ricahuas sDl Apaches in Sonora. The Mexicans think General Crook left the warriors down there and returned ID triumph to San Carlos with the squaws, the children, the old and the decrepit Altogether, Don Jose's opinion of So- nora Is a bad one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

Royal A. Johnson, Chef Clerk in the Surveyor Generals office in this clty, leaves tomorrow morning for the East. He goes partly on business and partly for recreation. For a year or more he has been closely confined to hls office, a position be has filled to the entire satis- faction of those connected with him and to the public. He will be absent a month, visiting Chicago. Cleveland, New York and Washington. The latter is bis old home, where his wife is now visiting friends.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
Hear What ths Deaf SaY !

T-ha= performed miracle Iu my case.
 lave no unsar-hly noises in my head, and ] taar much better.
 have been greatly beuehted.
 1ly deafness helped a great deal think au- other bottle VIII cure ma.
 Its virtues arc uSQ CfsrIONAELE and its cC- EATffE CHARACTER ABSOLUTE. AS THE W-.rr7E CAS- PERSONALLY rEsrIFY BOTH FROM EXPEll- EsCE A,D OBSERVATION. Write at once -1 HsE- LoCE d JESSEY. Q Dey street. New York. e-clu=- InE SI-n, and you will receive by return a remedy that wll enable you to hear Ise al y u1cg el=e. and whose curative effect VIII be perua- neut- Ion will never regret doing su. tr ir1l; MERCaNrILE E REVIEW.
 sy-To avoid lo-s in the malls. plea=e send. money by Registered Letter.
 OnIy imported by HAYLOCk d JESNEN, Dcy sf.. NJ. sole aEents for Amerlca- Wly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

At meeting of Tucson Division No 2S, Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, last Monday evening, the fol. lowing officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: D. T. Briggs, chief engineer; Louis Martin, first assistant engineer; R. W. Gray, first engineer; c, c. Walker, second engineer; Thomas Martin, s. A. E.; Thomas Bowers, T. A E.; Thomas Thompson, guide: William Harper, chaplain; Frank Smith, insur- ance agent; W. Handy, journal agent Fred w Littlefeld was elected dele gate to the Grand National Convention to be held at Buffalo on the 18th of next October.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
Railroad SurmiSeS.
Prescott Journal.

The Phenix Gazette says there Is (
 probability that within month or sil
 weeks the Southern Pacific Railroad
 company will have force of men grad
 ing through this valley for their cut-of
 from the Needles, through to Benson or
 some other point on their road between
 Maricopa and Benson. While tue in-
 formation upon which this probability is
 based is not absolute, yet 1t IS such that
 We feel assured the company have this project seriously in mind. They are now building a round house for four teen engines-And large hotel at the Needles, which IS conclusive evidence that that point IS to be the end of an im- pOrtant section. No one believes that they ever intend to carry the million or more tons of wheat annually, to say nothing of other freight, over a road on which they have to pay toll, when they own lIne from tide water on the Pa ciic to tide water on the Atlantic. nor will they long continue to run three hundred miles out of their way to reach their objective point, when the building of a connecting road of that length, will save that or a greater distance.
 Messrs. McAllister X McCone, proprie- tors of the Tombstone foundry, are re- puted among the most astute and sue cessful business men of that clty. They are prepared to, aud do, manufacture and repair all classes of mill and mining machinery. Heavy and light castings of brass and iron are made to order at the shortest possible notice, as are cages, cars, skeets and bailing tanks. They are also sole agents for Tatum .S Bow en's specialties: Albany lubricating con- pound and cups: Albany cylinder oil lubricator; Albany spindle oil; Moore X Brooks quartz mill screens cut and slot punched. John A. RoebLng's Sons Co.'S wire rope and wire of every description. MT. James McAllister is the gentlemanly and accommodating All work Is guaranteed as Mining men or those iu need of the articles dealt in or manufac- tured by the firm named will do well to give them call before writing or going elsewhere. Terms reasonable. Core spOndence sOlcited.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
,. YelascO
TFlrst puhhcatIon Aug. ILL Notice for Publication.

LAND OTr.ct. IUCsoy, AEIZoSt
 August q. l--3 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TEE lN following named settler has nlei notice oi his intention Co make uual proof Iu surporr ut he claim. and that sit proof will be naae before the Register and Receiver at tuc-u-. Ar1-l,us.. on September i'th, l-7i vl-, Joshua Il. Waite. of Tucson, Arizona. for Lot Ct -.r |: and Lot l and SEii oi NLii and NEil ut ot.t of Sec % Town. | south of Range ls ea-r. and names tho following l- his wltues-es, unne- ly: John Gardner T h. Miller Samuel hslrt. and g C. LabrisIyte. all pf Tucson, ArrzuuR.
 BEN. M. THOMAS. Register. Pre-emptiou No. H-u. an 1t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

Deputy |. $. Marshal Evans took a trip out to Fort Huschuca and invited MT Morris, clerk in the sutler store at that place, to take a little pasear with him to Phoenix It is not known whether it is crooked barley or other government stores that IS the matter; but the U. s. Commissioner will doubt less find out.-Epitsph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
EARS i0H the MILLION
Foo ChqoIs gaIsan pf Sharks Oil
Positively Restore- the Hearing. and i> tke Only kb,OIute Cure for Deafne-s
 known

This Oil is ah--r.c-sf! from peculiar species or g Lifa shark -aurI-r rr tls Yellow Sea. known as Ct-CH4 4E0DOS HoSuELErff. Every tllts-s nsn- erman knows ir- l-= vi-fle- a- g r--,o-tliv7 o- rt.l,r. -i.. ,-r rfrf It- cures were E..-f arol3 and many -.t -s.l1iurlT lIlrl.cllp1-- lt Inc remedy was -iliIy proclaimed oyer t-s a-rl-s Fr-r,Ir. It- 1-- became SO universal ..s- for -,,- .tr- ru deafness has existed anon. tae rrira-. people. Sent. charge- prepaid Go any -..I.I-.4- ar ~i-.. Der 1ut.i--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

YOUNG MEN "A HO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE W ea- tsOf youthful fOllies or indIscretion, will Go well Co avail themselves of ths, the greatest boon ever land the altar of suBerin :; humanity. Dr. SPiNNkA will guarantee Co .or- felt S-uU for every case of Seminal Weakness or private diseHse of any kInd OF character which he undertakes and fail- ro cure.
 WIDDLE-iCED gs.E.
 There are many at tne age of thir-y -o sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuat ,o-is of the bladder ortel accompanied by sli.,ts smartiug or burning sensation and weakening of the system m manner the patIeut cannot Hc- count for. On examining the urinary depo~i t~ 60 rOpy sediment Nil often be found, and some tlmes small particles of alhumen VIII appear. cor the color SIIl be of thIn mIlEisb hue, again changing Co dark and torpid appearance. There are many men who dIe 0f thI- difficulty. ignorant of the ri.use y hica is the second --I-e of seminal weakues-- Dr. \. wlu guarantee 60 perfect cure iu all such cslseS. and t health. rss- totafl0u of the Ea1Ito-srI1ary Cr--iu-.
 Oticc Hours-lI Co . and Co & sundays. From 10 to 1T a- m. Constitution free. Ihrruur. -z- umir atiou and Co ivIce, .5.
 Call or addrcss
 BE. sPiNNEI a co.
 wifi No- n kearuv stIeet. San rrsInclscu tiI.