davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08
MT. Carlisle on TarinRerorm

Mir. Carlisle has defined h's position in tO Prof. 4. l.. Perry, of Williams cyl- lege, written in reply to "A note from the latter. expressing as strong desIre that MT. Carlisle might be successful in his candidacy "On account of its obvious bearing on the question of free trade" and his belief "that the election of Mir Randall, under all circumstances, would separate from all hope of further CO., operation with the democratic party @ large body of earnest free-traders and independents" Following is Mir Car lisle's letter:
 House of Representatives, [. s. Wash ington, D. C., Nov. 19. 1SS3-Dear Sir: Yoar kind favor of the 14th reached me two or three days ago, but this IS my first opportunity to answer II. In my opinion a retreat from the present posi- ton on tariff reform would bs disastrous. If We shall find ourselves unable to go forward We can at least stand still and hold to the ground already won, which is far safer and more honorable than to go backward. The election of Mir. Ran dsll, or any other gentleman entertain ing his views, would be very properly regarded by the country as Rn abandon ment of the contest, and, as you say, it would drive away thousands of earnest men who care more for principles than spells. My own position on this sub ice: has been deliberately taken, and will be constantly maintained. l do not wish to succeed in this or any contest by concealing any real sentiments or purposes concerning any public ques- tion.
 Thanking you sincerely for your e1- pressions of friendship, am, very truly, yours, J. G. CARLISLE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08
Stahbing

Wednesday p. m., A. J. Spencer stab bed ". II. Lowell in HibbRFd's saloon on the corner of Court and Pennington streets. Spencer immediately walked over to the court house and delivered himself to Deputy Sheriff Vosburg, who at once put him iu Jail before many knew Of the row.
 Doctors Handy, Fenner, Turner, Ouiplan and Watson were at once sum- moned. LovelTs wounds were dressed, and at half-past three he vas as easy as a man could be under such circum- stances.
 Both men are well known in inning circles. Spencer has n ranch in Sulphur Springs valley, and Lowell IS mining ID the Santa Ritas
 Both men were under the influence of lluuor. They were quarrellng about the settlement of some accounts One &C., count Is that Lowell was botherinG Spencer when the latter stabbed hlm m sell defence. The other IS that Lowell would not let Spencer out Of the back room till he settled when spencer stabbed him in trying to get out.
 The knife was not secured. Spencer says it was done with dirk. The wound Is on the right side of the abdomen. On examination his inresiines were found uncut. It is the opinion of the physi- cIans that he may live four or i've days
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08
MAY BE SOMETHING IN IT.
A Tucson Barrister Bothers the Blythe
 Estate for small Fee.

Another claimant to portion of the
 Blythe estate has appeared In the per
 son of Joseph II. Kinley, formerly an
 attorney-at-law of this city, but now a
 resident Of ArIz na Territory. The
 clam which is for f59.OJO, was filed with
 the public administrator yesterday. It
 is based upon contrac; entered into be-
 tween Thomas H. Blythe, the deceased
 millionaire. and the claimant, dated
 May F, 1882. The con ract ls attached
 to the claim, and by its erms it may be
 seen ths Blythe had no idea that his
 heirs would be so soon quarreling over the distribution of h.s estate, for the term of the contract extended to the last day of 1896. It also shows the incep-
 ton of an enterprise which probably may
 be carried ont by some of the heirs of the estate.
 Blythe was the owner of a large tract of land m Lower California. A partic- ular portion of the tract, 2,000 acres, was considered very valuable agricultural land. forming Q part of the COmpRnia 4ntAAIhl lo AEAlInAdt AuuuHLAAdA . SO4plA- Zadora ie Terrenos del Colorado. Upon this tract 1t was the intention to estab- hsh sugar cane plantation, the product Of which was to be marketed in this city. Plans for the construction of a refinery had also been considered, and sepa- rate contract was entered into between the parties concerning the operation Of line Of steamers between the ports of the gulf of California and this city. IL appears from the claim that on the day after the contract was executed Kinley, in pursuance Of the terms of the con tract, left for the lower country and be. gan work at the plantation. He was to devote all of his time to the business of planting and growing sugar cane, manu- featuring molhsses and refining sugars and syrups. In lieu of all compensa- tion for time and labor he was to have had one tenth of the ultimate profits ol the enterprise.
 Blythe sent his representative at dif- ferent times S3,600, but failed afterwards to remit the money needed to carry on the improvements, and the plantation was abandoned. Kinley alleges that there WAS reasonable hope of success and that by Blythe's abandonment of the enterprise he lost in time, labor and prospective profits to the amount of his clam. IL is alleged that sl50,0O0 was to l have been invested in the fitting out of | the line of vessels for Transportation of | the products of the plantation.
 The contract Is drawn in the usual | form and is witnessed by L. J. Gutierrez, l whose acknowledgment was taken by | Otis V. Sawyer, the notary public | Joseph NJ. Kinley was the attorney for | the contesting helrs of the Plumenberg | estate and in the management of the | contest he gained something of repu- tstion ID the profession. That contest | created as great pubhc interest as any If the proceedings n the matters of the | estates of the milliOnRires lately de- | ceased. The trial consumed several | weeks and the case in many particulars was one of the most remarkable ever heard ID this city.-S. F. Chronicle, Dec. Ind
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08
GEO. F. ROBINSON.
he Is Arrested on Q Acquisition from
 the Governor of Ohio.
His Statement and that of I s. Easement Obtaining a Cheek Under False
 Pretehses" Is the Charge.

Wednesday, Sheriff Paul arrested
 George F. Robenson at his room on Pen nington street ou a requisition from
 OnIo and by order of Governor Tritle.
 The charge states u at Mir. Robenson is charged with obtaining a check under iaise pretences," for which he has been Indicted by the grand jury of Cuyoga couniy. Ono.
 The papers were brought from Pres cots by Lewis B. Whitney, gn Ohio de- tectiye.
 By permission of Sheriff Paul the CiTIzEN scribe called on Mir. Robenson ID nls cell, to whom he nude the follow Ing statement:
 Last May he went to Cleveland, Ohio, with bond from AIr Waterman to sell the San Emetero group of mines, and an option from Lyman 4. Smith to sell the San Antonio ten-stamp mill. Both mlnes and mill are in Sonora.
 He offered them to parties in Cleve- land, S6J. 900 for two-thirds interest ID the mIne, and for Sl5,000 the same in- terest Tn tbe mIll. These parties were J. x. Casement, F. T. Wa;mough, D. Me Clesky, - Braden and - Yates. They agreed to purchase the mines upon hls representations if they were correct. 4 written contract was drawn up to this effect. Easement and others came, viewed the mine, and were .tis- E. a . I.. kf
 ment he could have the thres-thirds interest for S3D.OOO instead of twO-thirds intercs' for S60OU. They then said be had mi7repIesented the mines, and be- gan Co fad fault with them. The same day he entered into an agreement with Smith to take tine mines at S3O,000 But Robenson's agreement with Basement ct ai-, Is written, signed, sealed, etc. ROoensOn accuses Basement and Wat mough of drawing a pen-llne through tnelr names on October 9th, and writing, "we hereby cancel our obligations" Robenson commenced suit against Wat mough ct al, in the district court of Pima county on November l2 to compel them to live up to their contracts.
 Messrs. Haynes & Stiles are for the plaintiff and Messrs Earl, Smith, campbell x Stephens for defendant
 He also got Of one the parties Sl,200 for quarter interest of one-thIrd of the mines and mill site.
 J. $. Easement says that RObenson re- presented in Cleveland that he had 500 tons of ore assayIng S250 per ton iu the San Emetero dumps. He agreed to pay the travelling expenses of the parties out n case his representations were untrue. He first claimed to own the mines, but We found he was only ponder, and that ms bonds had run out four or five months ago. Before leaving he bor- rowed over Sl,0O0 from NIT. NatmOush ou repres eutation that the option on the mil was run ont, and that the property would be Of ne account without 1t. We found things nos one-qUarter 6s he re- presented them. He casI ed Watmough's | 'hsek the day be left Cleveland, and 1sei the money. He promised tn send 1t ta Mr. Waterman. For this he has .ratrrf ind iot.ll and arrastaI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08
Twenty.Four O'clock.

The DetroIt Evening Journal has adopted the Italian and Venetian system of having the record of time go on from the hour of midnight to midnight again changing the face of the clock from to 24, or from clock time to standard tune. By this most excellent system there ls no morning or afternoon or evening. IT a church service is advertised to take place at l9 30 o'clock. every body will know 1t means in the evening. So If a meeting is called for o'clock 1t must occur ID the morning, because there Is but one 9 o'clock in the whole 24 hours.
 Now We have the name of every hour doubled, and no one knows whether any advertised time is in the fore or after part of the day unless a. m. or p. ID. is placed after the figure. The new system will save much time and trouble but will necessitate the change of the figures on the faces of the clocks. The new movement will insure uniformity ln the reckoning Of time and simplify busl- ness in astronomical matters and in the making of almanRcs. The system will be adopted all over the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08
Death OfIOYeu.

Atl2:lj to-day W. H. Lowell, who stabbed last Wednesday by A. J. Spencer, died. He was 45 years old, and a native of Ohio. The body was at once reno loved from the room on Pen nington street where he died to the morgue, and a postmOrtem examination made by Dr. c. P. V. Watson, who re- ports the small intestines were cut once in two, a second time twO-thirds Tn two, and the third time the colon was pene- trsted. There is severe cut m the right thigh, the tip of the knife emerging ing in the groin. In bis opinion death resulted from internal and external bleeding. The internal bleeding was in the abdomen. The leg wound also bled profusely. There was some modification in the abdomen. Lowell suffered intense pain, and at his request and that of hls friends he was administered morphine for relief. He slept most all Of the fore noon. Just before dying he aroused, but his rnInd was tiighty, and he called, "Hibbard, Hubbard, IS 1t runnlug? and died. Hubbard is the proprietor of the saloon where he was stabbed.
 The inquest will be held st 9 o'clock tomorrow, and the burial at l5 o'clock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08
Justices of the Peace.

THE CITIZEN OFFICE HAS THE FOL Il loving hiauks put up m packages of 20 each. The forms arc in conformity Co tte statutss of Ariz0ua.
 Criminal Actioa-TFelty Complaint Criminal % wa-ran- Of Arrest. 30 Subpeas. % Commit ment.
 CivilAction-Twenty Summons, 20Complaint- on Cams and delivery of Personal Property -J Undertakings on Claim and Delivery of Personal Property. % Afidavit- for Attachment, 30 Undar- taking on Attachment. 90 Writs Of A tactmeut, 0 Execu.ions, % Acknowledgment, ll Ae- kno~lsdgments with Wife 9 Mining Locations, 10 Peace BO- ds. 10 Stipulatious on Appeal Prios for package S5, which is less Q an half the price paid for the same blanks r purchased m San of Ss.s& Aiiiress
 wv. HAYWARD. Manager.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08
Who Their Husband. Are.

Patti's brevet husband is Sigror NJ colini.
 Nilsson is the widow of M. Rozaaud. Cers-er is the wife O, Dr. Gardiner, and has a baby 10 months old.
 Scalohi Is the Countess Lolh in .eol life.
 Mme. Pappeuheim is Mme. Ahren. P
 Ellen Terry has four divorced hus- bands. The last one was Mir. Kelly.
 Mme. Valleria bears the unromantic name of Mrs. R. H. Percy Hutchinson. Her husband is a very mstte--of-fact manufacturer in the north Of England.
 Sembrich IS Mme. Stengel in private life. and IS an Austrian Pole. She is a proficient violin player, and sometimes accompanies herself on that instrument in opera. sShe Is 24 years old.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08

The story oi Puff by Mrs. c. NJ. Liv- iucston lPansy's sls,erl, IS one ot the most fascinating stories of its kind ever written. It presents the autobiography o' canary, its haps, mishaps,. reiiec- lions, etc, in the choicest and simplest language, with 6 rare hleudlngof pathos and humor. The delightful little sketch is indeed worthy of comparison with the famous story of "Rab and his Friends" and will afford genuine pleas ure to readers, old and young. Seventy five cents. Sent postpaid on receipt or price. D. LOthrop & O., Boston.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08
aent>' Furnishing Goods.

Messrs. A. Goldschmidt and Co. whose advertisement can be found elsewhere, Bre now offering an exceedingly fine -el-cted stoR, nf ueckwear, gloves, slik and linen handkerchiefs, both plain and embroidered. collars and cuffs, scarfs, hase. overshirts, white, casslmere and flannel, cardigan jackets, hats, caps, and sloes, including the celebrated make Of Hannah * Son. Of New York city Wostenhoim cutlery, pocket books, c1tf I'd c1llar buttons. shirt studs and a thousand and one other articles. The st rk of Messrs. Goldschmidt < Co. em-- bracc the latest and newest styles, and ]. imported direct from the best makers lu the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08

NOrkmen, while repairing the old Whitman hotel at SmIthtown, Long Is- lsnd, on Saturday last, discovered ln an upper attic what was the original slave pen of SmIthtown before the revolu- tiouary war. The room was lighted by only one window, about twenty inches square; alongside of the old-fashlOned chimney, a structure four feet square; as 1t came out of the roof. It was partitioned off by means of slat doors, the slats being of iron. while the rafters overhead were thIckly studded with sharp pointed nails Under the caves were found two old muskets and some Old-fashiOned ron implements, such s- were u-ed in the fireplace. sSssRE sss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08

NESS.
 The Doctor will agree to forfai. si .aOo for a cr se undertaken not cured. lte reason fu mcuy cannot -Ct cured of weakness and the u1uve dis eass- Is owing Co a complication. esIisf PROS IAIDkEHEA. with HIHtltAL eihlf. which requires specsal treatment DE. LIEBIG's INVaOE MOE, Nu. %. wa luut De- CUhar special treatment. is fha only cure for P80sTAToEBHEA. By if lalhoud Is restored and the hand of umr moved back from age Co yUuth-
 Price or either Iasisosator. ss. Case Of SIX bottles, SlO. Sent fo any address. covered securely from observation.
 Br. Eiebig d Co. treat aur's-- '0liy by Ho- ucropathy every form of SPECIAL. PRIVATE or CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury Or nauseous drugs. if vitality Is drained from the hl.iy numerous dl-alsrs follow hat haflIs Orti- nsry medical treatment. if allowed Co sontinle the unnatural loss cuU-g- Con Uti0u ulabe- t-- Hrieht- Disease, l1sluitr. st-. Cures guar lutsei. Dis5a~-- ot The -sllr.- l-g urg.lf.s, kidneys, liver and bladder -.a.. tI atei. DIS EsNEs OF WOMEN -r-E nILN .T..H-
 slualihed and pGn~inlr.- D-. LIabi- G c.. from EUROPE. 1re or-r.llE'1 il rCup pllsuce wIJh the California Meflcli Law. Diploma pro cured lv regular coll lego eIura IUI 1rt are now ID their niuetee.th year af spec.al practice
 Most powerful e'ecfrIc belts free ru ra1Ierf-.
 To PEovE THE NoSDEGrrl pUW-.. of ths IN Vi6ORArOR A S2 BOTH E OWN 1l -I.sT rEEE Consultation free and privste.
 DR. IIEBlG'5 WONDf tFUL GERM N IN- Patent Office Of the United >tare4 Government Beware of limitations.
 rUgrssg rar-rsrN.srN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08

A correspondent gives the following method for growing sweet potatoes: "ln fine fail or winter cover the spot intended for potatoes with good manure, then m winter plow a deep furrow where you want the ridge and i'll even full with rotten straw, then cover with dirt. The straw will hold the moisture ana the po- tatoes will grow short and thick.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08
THE GREAT ANTT.SYPHLITIc

Ie JsIchRu's Golden EaI~am No. CUres Chancres, first and second stages; Sores on the Legs and ROdy; SypLilltlc tatarrh, diseased Scalp. and sli primary forms of the disease Price, Sj, ,OO pee bottle Le Rirbau'S Golden Balsan S0. Cure- Tertiary Nercurial. SypailItic kheumatIsm Pans in the Bones, Liberated Throat, SyphI itlc Rash. Lamps. e,c.. and eratIcates all dis- eases from the system. whether caused by bad treatment OF abuse of mercury, lowing the blood pure and healthy. Price. S5-OO P0r bottle
 Le Rich81's Golden spanish Antld0te f1I the cure of Gouorrhea, Glect etc. Price. S2 90 per bottle.
 Is Isictau'- aolden spanish Injection. a wash for the cure of tfleet. 5frICturcs, DtssB7ss of the Uretha, and BiaGde-, et-. TrIrc. 7i.5o per bottle
 Ls Kichau's Golden uintueut for the -fec- tive healing Of Syphilitic Sores and truptloE- Price. SI per bottle. Also agents for I.e Eichau'> Gaidsn Fill- for Weakness. l0ss of Physical poWar- and all diseases arising from abuss and excess and Oyerwork. Price, $500 per Box Sent everyvhcre. c. O. D.. securely backed per express.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08
QUUOTOA MINES SOLD
The Peerless Group of Mines
 Sold to the
Bonanza Kings, John ". Mackay and J. C. Flood. They Pay
 S45O.0 COG.
For Pima COunty's Great
 BOnanZaS.

. Thorough and Systematic Development Of the Mines to Begin at Onoe-MiIIs and all Kinds of Necessary Machinery to Follow in Close Pursuit--Which WIu Greatly Benefit Tucson and Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08

4 California paper says that some Iowa visitors stopped a few minutes early sunday morning to take look az the mud volcano that bubbles and blurts and spurts continually, few rods from tLe Southern Pacific railroad track near Flowing Well station. After smelling the suiphurous odor and tasting the salty ooze and viewing the peculiar shape Of the crater. It was duly chrlst- ened the Devils Mushpot." One Iowa man said he would give $50 to have ID the Iowa state fair grounds at Des Moiues: another said he would give SI,0O0:hut a Chicago man said he would Sj0000 to have # at ChIcsco, In any dicker with the devil. Chicago always lakes the pot and the railroad com psny had better put lock and chain on that particular pot. The next issue or tourists maps would have 1t marked Devils Mushpot." It is one of the most interesting curiositIos on this route.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08

Lack of pure and fresh water greatly interferes with the production of eggs during cold weather. Eggs contain large amount of wster, and unless there is a constant supply of it fowls will not lay. Many poultry-keepers are very peglectful in the matter of proyldlng water for fowls when IT confinement and especially during the winter. As eopseduence they obtain but few eggs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08

A leading democratic organ proposes that the National conventions of both the great parties be held in September instead of in June, and the proposition is heartily indorsed by the democratic press generally on the ground that there need be no prolonged discussion of principles and policies" There seems to be considerable reason why the excite ment and turmoil of political campaigns should be reduced to the smallest limit, but it Is also the fact that thorough and prolonged discussion" of democratic principles has heretofore prevented their adOption.-SiouX City Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08

Some one has taken the trouble t. find out how far a farmer must walk to put in aud tend forty acres Of corn. To blow the gr,und with a si1teen-Ineh three-horse blow, he travels 35O miles; to harrow the ground thoroughly be- fore planting, he will have to travel lOV miles; to mark ont the same, he travels 50 miles: to cultivate 1t afterward, he wIll have to travel 300 miles-making grand total of 800 miles, besides the gathering.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08

s. q. Harper, public school teacher at Tubac, has made the following quarterly report: Total number of pupils, 42; sv- craze daily attendance, 21; length of term, 60 days. The small attendance was caused by sickness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08
Dr. SPINNEY
so. n kearuy street san Franciseo. Cal
 Treats all Chronic and special Diseases.
MEN

YOUNG MEN N5 10 MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE " sof youthful folie- or IutiscrcIoa. will rp well 70 avail themselves 0f this, the ereate-t boon ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity. Dr. sPiNNEl will guarantee Co for feit S-0U for every case of Seminal Weakness or private disease of any kind or character which he undertakes and falls Co cure.
 NIDDLE-AGED MEN
 There are many at the ase Of thirty Go slzty who are troubled with too frequent evacuatiors of the bladder. Crteu accompanied by e slght smarting or burning sensation au a weakening of the system m a manner the patleut cannot &C., count for. Uu examining the urir ary deposits a rOpy sediment pIil often De found. and some time- small particles of aIhumsu will appear or the color aiil be uf thin mIlSlsh hue, again changing Co a dark and torpid appearance, There are many men who die of the difficulty, ignorant of the cause. v hIch Is the second stage of seminal weakness Dr. S. Wlll guarantee a perfect cure iu all such cases, and healthy res toratiun of the geuit1-urlnary organs
 Office HOurH-io Co 2 and to $. sundays, from 10 to n a m. Consultation free. Thorough eZ- animation and aIvice, q.
 Call or address
 BR sPINNEH S co. dtE-tf No. T Kssruv stIeet. San Francisco. Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08

Steel dies, monograms, lettering and fancy eRErsvIngs skillfully executed by F. Peterson, with J A. Turner 4 Co., jewellers, Tucson. dec4-1m
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

General power of attorney from W. +. Firzuatrick and CgthRrine Fitzpatrick, his wife. of San Francisco, Cal, to c. k. Drake, Tucson.
 Oath and official bond of H. $. Searle, justice of the peace for Gro Blanco pre- cinct No. IS.
 Bond for the sale of 900 head of stock cattle from Bernardo Bravo to R. r. Hart and ". F. Hart, of Lordsburg.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08

ImpOtency. Exhsutad Vitality, prsmstur,, De- cline and LOSS OF MANHOOD. iu all its complications, and from whatever causc produced It snucde5 and pUrlhes ths blocd Stoengthens the NerTes 8raIn, Muscles. IIges- tion, Reproductive Organs. and Physical 6nd Mental Faculties. !. stops any uurGfgrRi Cebll- untary losses. debihtsfiug dreasrs seminal Lo77es W1lh the urlu8 etc.. GO ues-f 70 owe GO wi3d l9i and body. it Is sure e.imIua-o- Of all cDnt1lns DO lnlurloIs iurrodisnts- \ 0 those S1hefihg from the cvii eneCIs eT youthful
 hoi>cretinnS or eXcrssCs. speedy. thor
 9lSn and permanent CURE IS GGAa-AN- Ehho. Frlce, He.5o per bottle, or ave bCttles m case, Wltn luil directions and advice. &i0- Sent secure From observation to any add-ass up 1n roceipt ot prlce, O- C. c. D To be had c1y
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08
Official Records
 HEUruE

United States patent to D T Harshaw to lGO ID section 19, tp IT s, r e, G < < RM
 Deed of William Kirby, of Tucson, to Wm c Dunn, of Fort Huachuca, to one-half interest in one-hali of lot 8 blk IA, III the city Of Tucson, Sl.
 Deed f RN Leatherwood to D A Sanford to lots 1, and 3, blk 2)7; lots : s. 9, and I2 in blk ll9; lot ? in blk l46; lot in blk llS; lot . in blk l3j. Also blk g, Sl0.OOO
 Deed of Wm c Dunn and MarGarIta Y Dunn. his wife, of Fort Huachuca, to Wm r Kirby, of Tucson, to the vest half of lot 8, blk l74, in Tucson, Sl.
 Alexander Mckay ct al. to W Lyle the Ouijotoa mines, S4J0,0OO.
 Wm H Lowell to c F Etchells and J McC Elliott all his mines and real sud personal property 10 Pima county of Arizona, SlUO.
 A Mckay ct al. to W Lyle Cholla Com binstion and Wedge mine, g.
 Same to same, Wadsworth, Josh Bil- lings mines, S5.