davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
ShayE@s Saga-


 IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE | ! second .rd.cial District Of the Terri l tory of Arizona, in and for the County of
 INV. Kales. Plaintiff.
 II v. K los. administration of The estate
 of J VI. Evan, decens ed, Vina Bryar, Morris =ler and Ndolnh Asher com
 p9-irg the firm Of Asher & Brother,
 De eEdants
 Order of Sale and Decree Of Foreclosure: :: Under and by virtue of an order of sale and -ecT ee of foreclosure j. sued ont Of the Distfict CoRrt of Fs.e eccnd Judicial Dis trict Of he Terri o-v of riZa' a. in and for nc itonntT or aiaricor,a. on the 10th dav cf NoveTn oer- A. D, 1885, f me dHlv direct el and delivered. in the above entitled ac lion, wherein t. W. Kales, the above named plaintiff. obtained q judginpD' and d. cree again at si- W Kales- administrator of the es;ate of J. M. Bryan, deeeased, Vipa Bryac, Moryis Asher and Adolph Asher. composing the firm Of NJ. Asher 6 Brother, defendants. on the 9ch day of October. A D.. 7SS3. 1 am commanded to s-ll all that certain piece. arcel or lot of land lying and b ing situate in the Coun- ty of Maricops and Territory of Arizona. bounded 2 nd desrribe3 follows, tr-vit: The southeast quarter of section Two @ ii Township One CD north Of Range Three (S) east of the Gila aHd Salt River meri 5ian, and of the dis tri.t of lands snbie 70 sale at the I an1 Oa7ce of the United States of America. at I Hc<on. Arizon ana belEE lne same piece of land upon which now stands a fouring mill commonly known as Hell ling's ruih.
 Netiez is herebv given that on Saturday, the 15sh day-of= December, A. D.. 1883, at II o'clock in ttf~foreaoon of that day, in front fthe courthouse of the eaid county of Maricopa. inthe city of 9hoeniN, A. T.. I will. in obedience to said order of sale ana decree of foreclosure. sell ihe above described property at publlc auction, or so much thereaf as may be neces ssry to sat isfy plaintiff judgment with interest thereon ard costs. to the highest and best bidde for cash in lawful money of the Unitede States.
 LII OR&E, sheaif. PRGNIz, 4. T., oy. II, 1883.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
E.n5mently correer.

We like to hear a man refuse to take his home paper and all the time sponge on his neigbors for the reading of it says an exchange. We llke to hear man complain when asked to suocribe for his home p2- per, that he takes more than he can read now, and then go and borrow his nei1hbors, or leaf aroud until he gathers all the news from it. We like 10 see a man run down his home paper as not worth taking, ,au.i now and then beg the editor for a favor in the editorial line. We like to see mechanic or merchant re- fuse to advertise ID his home paper, and then try to get share of the trade which the newspaper brings to town. We like to see this; it looks economical, thrifty, progress i've and cheeky.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15


 
 M. ". KaIes, administra ator of the estate
 ofJ. M- Bryan, deceased, Defendant. Order of Sale and D .cree Of Foreclosures: Under and by virtue of an order of sale and decree Of foreclosure issued out of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Marcopa, on the directed and delivered, in the above named action, wherein M. W. Kales, the above named plaintiff, obtained iudg- ment and decree againet M. w. Kales ad- miHistrator of the estate of J. VI. Bryan, deceased, defendant. the 9th day of October, 4. D 1883. which s i'd judgment and decree Is recorded in Judgment Book .tB' or said District Court. on pages 35 to 42, am commanded to sell all those cer- tain lols, pieces or parcels of land lying and being situate in the Count of Mari and described as follows. to-wit:
 1st- The southeast quarter of Section Thirts -three (33N in Township Two (2l north of iiange Three (s) east of the Gils and 5 iit River meridian, and of the dis. trict of lands subject to safe at the land office at Tucson, Arizona
 2nd. The northeast quarter of Section No Frye @ il Township One I'll north Of nge Three Fl east of The Gila and Sale River meTidien, and of the dis rfct og lands subject to sale at tue U: s. land of land lying ore half mile noith of the City of Phoenix, and known es the ''Shorite Ranch ''
 Sd. The southeast quarter of Section No Mir Q I9l in T.w sDip Ore m north Of Range Three T3l east of the Giia and Salt River merician, ana of he district of lands subject sale at the U. 5. land office at Tucson. Arizona.
 4ih, All of Blpsk No Nineiy eight (9S1 in the City of "hoenix, in said County of N aricopa- according ta the plat of said city made by Vim \. Hancock, surveyor, q copy Of which said plat s now on f1ie in the office of the ouhtY R corder oi Ma ricl 'pi COuntF. 4 T, reference is hereby made to said plat tor the size and location of sad Block.
 Notice is hereby given that on Saturday the 18th day of December A. D l65s, at n o'clock in the forenoon of that day. in iron of the Court House of the said County of Maricopa in the city of Phoenix A. T.. I will in oberience to said order of sale and d. ere of foreclosure, sell each and every piece or parcel of land above de- scrioed, separately. at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash in lawful money offhe United States. to sa- tisfy plaintiffs judgment as set firth in said order, wnh interest thereon and costs. L. H. ORNE. Sh riff.
 Nov. 14th, 18e3 r-d
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

in the nine than the rich deposits of silver oxide anl that it will prove as extensive us it is excessively rich so far as developed, there IS no ques- ton among those who are thorough ly posted in the elements indicative Of large ore ve'ns.
 What estonishes ;people at dis iance is that the people of Prescott and the region of country in which the mine exists take no interest in the matter more than to mention it and thereby excite the incredulity of outsiders whc might take an in- terest in the region of country did there seem any confidence among those already on the ground
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

avoid every thias th t might lead to trouble, and this necessity ought to be recognized by people living adj.- cent to the reservation.
 On thc other hand. the officers in charge of the Indians should care fully control their wards Tn such a way that they will not seem 10 count disturbance with the whites nor talk. liberties with their property or in any way trespass upon their rights
 It seems ta US at this distance that there is a revengefGl feeling on both sides and dispositson to annoy one another as far as possible. The whites seem determined to take lib- critics ou the reservation and the officers on the reservation seem de- termined to let the Indians aggra-- vate the whites in the neighborhood of the reservation by trespassing on their property.
 Both parties are going too far in the matter. The result will ultiA mately be more Indian troubles and when they come the responsible par ties-the parties marked with the blood :of slaughtered and innocent cItizens-will be those same parties who are now aggravating matters about Sun Carlcs-parties both on and of the reservation, the white trespassers and those who seem to be exercising very arbitrary powers on the reservation.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned desire through the columns of the HERALD to ex~ press their sincere thanks to those citizens of this promising valley |. who have so promptly come forward and claimed their orders for trees which lately arrived from the Bloomington nurserI es. We are not insensible to the business dit
 faculties of new country, and are not only surprised at the general promptness and courtesy of the peo- pie of Phoenlx, and this valley but feet that our thanks are due them for the effort they have evidently made to meet their obligations with us. MR. AND MRS. FINDLAY.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
rCit;zen.l 1

Governor Tritle and partners, are said to have refusedsan offer of two and a half million dollars for the Verde Copper group.
 Alonzo Bailey, of Globe, now in this ely, is prominently mentioned as the next Grand Master of Masons for Arizona.
 2Tr J. T. Alsar, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Arizona, F & A. M., is in the city from Phoenix in attendance at the annual meeting of that body.
 The Grand Lodge F. & A. 3i. of Arizona, will begin its second an nual session at Masonic hall tomor- row. On Thursday night the third degree will be conferred upon a can didate in the presence of the grand officers, as an exemplifcation of the work of the order The session will probably close on Friday or Satur> day.
 John Ewell, of Salt River Valley, arrived in Tucson, on Friday last, with wagon load of sweet potatoes. He had expected to rea.ize about eight cents per pound, but to his sur prise could get but three and a half cents per pound. The potatoes were raised on the ranch of w. J. Wil> son, in the valley between Phoenix and Tempe, and beyond doubt were as fine appearing potatoes as were ever brought to this market. MT. Wilson had niBe acres of them un- der cultivation and realized an az gaegate of about ninety thousand pounds, the potatoes averaging twelve pounds per root. It IS hardly probable that a like crop could be produced in any other country out side of Arizana. From six acres of ground, although his vines suffered severely by frost, Mir Wilson manu~ facturcd six hundred gallons of wine that Tn quality, would be credit 10 the heaviest dealers in thSt beverage. It would be money in the pocket of Tucson merchants were they to cultivate q cluser acquaintance with the farmers of the Salt River Valley and purchase from them instead of bringing inferior produce from Cal> ifornia. Mir. Wilson's postofice ads tlr ess is Phoenix.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
[Gzo5e Chronicle l

On Monday Frank Gauz met with quite a severe accident. Coming down from the Globe mine 10 the smelter with load of ore his team became unmanageable and the wagon was thrown over and broken Hauz fell under the ore and was badly bruised, though no bones were broken. He received a severe cnt over the left eye. One of his horses had leg broken and was shot and another was so badly injured that the owner will be obliged to shoot him.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

tsge it would be to them to have hira returned to his people. They were fully impressed with thIs,when 1 left them. I still have no doubt but that they fully intend to return him. l also have the most reliable proof that these Indians have twice crossed the line into Arizona since my return from Mexico; that they had conversations with parties say Ing that they were oa their way 10 the San c arlos reservation in acc0rd> ance with their agreement with me. The first time they came over was about the first of July; was then in the east. As soon as the fact was reported 10 me I ordered the troops to meet them at once and escort them to the reservation, but before the troops could get to them, they suddenly disappeared and returned to Mexico, where last seen. This time they were near Bowie, in the Chiracahua mountains. The second tirHe was in August, when about the same thing was gore through. l hope soon 10 know why they return ed so myster ously. I have no doubt but that Charley would have been with hIs friends long ago Lad the Indians gotten to the reservation Now don't know what might have been put in their beads; can't tell what is best to do nntil I can get in communication with them which I hope to be soan, and consequently have no suggestions to offer; but you may rest assured that will leave nothing undoAe to secure his release I am much obliged for the Confie dence you have in my efforts in this matter. Yours sincerely,
 GEORGE CROOK.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

WE arc at a loss to understand |why there Is Q continuous jarring |sa;sd sada friction between certain of the Globe people ard the San Carlos au- ,horities Certainly there must be |bn organized attempt to trespass ,pon the reservation unier many md various disguises, which cir iums,ance impels the officials to do
 hat seems exceedingly arbitrary.
 needs no argument to make the
 net clear that on q reservation con
 .ining such character Of Indians as
 an Carlos does, the greatest care
 nd vigilance must be exercised Io
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
SAN CAR1os. Oct g. 1883

My DEAR JUDGE.-I found your esteemed favor of the 9th instant awaiting my arrival here last night. am rather sorry that these gentle> men who went after Charlie McCo- mas let the Indians know that they were anxious to have the boy; as in all my dealings with them was
 careful to impress them with the fact that we cared very little for the boy, but showed them the great advans.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
Estray Notice.

TF1AKEN up st my ranch. about IS miles E east of Fort Mcdowell. on the Globe road. gray horse-no mark {; l brown colt ahont one year old-no marks; yellow ma marked -?-( and E-(
 The swner will please come forw ard, prov5 property, pa7 charges and take them away or l shall dispose of them ao- co ding to law. .EsUs l.. OrER0.
 PhoenIx. A. T.. Nov, 9th, 1sss. lOt.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
Homestead Notice fer FubIica-
 ton,
(First publication Oct. 1eth 1ssD

lFlIsI puOiICallOu OcI' I-IiI Ioo3J
 LAND OFFICE TUCSON, A. T., Oct. Ii h 1883 NY OGICE T. HEREBY GIVEN THAT l& the following naInaG settler has filed notice of his i tenuion Go m axe final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made befor= Eou. D. il. Piunev of the 2nd Judicial Di-t-ict Court, B aricopa county, A T.. at his chambers in Pheenix on the I6yh day Of N ovemb IT, 1888, VIZ:
 nebe [ B. Carl ", Of Tempe. Haricopa county. Ariz na. for the F of the e II of sec 8 township l ', 3 e. Gila and Salt river Bend N. and names The f5l- lowing Q his wftnass 8. viz: Winchester Miller, to Bntger, T h ,nAs MOrraw and James Murphy. all of Tempe. Maric pa county, Arizoua- BEN. II. FIONA
 Rcoi sier
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
20. eos9.
Treasury Department.
OFFICE OF CoMP FReLLER
 OF THE CURRENCY,

OF I'll E \ U'tKkNCf,
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 21st, 1883.
 WHEREAS, hy satisfactory evil deHee presented to tue undersigned it has been made to appear that ''I'he First National Bank of Phoe- nix" in the town Of Pboealx, ia the county of Maricopa aad Territory If Arizona, has complied with all tke provisions of the revIsed Statutes Of the United States required to be comp ied with before m association shall be authorized to commeHce the business If b-rking,
 No,o hegetare I, John s. Lang worthy, acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that ''Tbe First National Bank Of Phoe nix," in the town Of Fboenix, in the county of N1arlcopa and Territory of Arizona, is authorized to commence the business of banking as provided in section fity-one hundred and sixty-nins of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 -@ In testimony rohsreg wit
 SEAL of office this 2fst day of S--@ September, 1883.
 ]. 5. LANGwoRTHY, .. Acting Comptroller of tue Currencys
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

IT IS sn ingenlus but weak de- fense the Gazette Of yesterday eYens ing makes in the action of its pro- prietor m the matter of endorsing the swindling land claim of J. 4 Reavis If it were possible 10 se, parate the individual from the busi> ncss he conducts or to see that where, in supporting the one tue other was not benefited, then the proposition set forward in elf,ct ''that my paper is for you, but 1 have surrendered rights that effected you all" might in measure allay the popular indignation now felt and expressed by the people in re- gard to this act, The pretext that words have more influence than acts IS distortion of every principle of reason advanced in common paths of life, as well as the instructions given us by scripture. Acknowl- edglng, however, the individual right possessed by the proprietor of the Gasette to purchase of ReaYis this deed, it must be remembered that every man owes something to society and to the community in which he resides. Our laws have imposed this duty upon the citizen, and when felony is composnded it is subject to punishment. Morally the Gasettc is equally as responsible in it's present position, although it has not placed itself within the pro- vince of the law. No one thinks for a moment that Mir. McNeil was so foolish as to pay Reavis $60 fn coin for his deed, yet the former has placed in the hands of the advanturer q powerful weapon towards infiuenc~ ing the action of the surveyor general viz: "Here is one of the prominent citizens of Maricopa county, who is in 8 situation to thoroughly under stand my claim, and he has acknowl- edged the justice of this grant, and comes forward -aH1aaid me what I ssked for the property on which he was located" This community is not as blind as a bat or as dumb as an ox, that it can neither see nor hear, and it is no wonder that so much indignation is now entertain> ed at the conduct of the land grab- hers organ. It is cold irony or cheek of harder quality that must have prompted the author of the ar ticle .in last nights Gazette to pin the advice that ian appearance ID behalf of the people should be made before the Attorney General and his decision stayed off until the people are fully prepared" The appear ance" of MT. McNeil's deed from Reavis, the Gazette doubtless con- siders, will have these "staving off qualities, but if the land grant claimants could secure a few moro willing tools to their purposes like the one under consideration, the Surveyor General might be forced to recognize the grant. The Gazette has forfeited, by thus throwing of the people that supported it and impeliling the tenure of every prop erty holder in the county, what little it has ever been able to inspire
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
Eor Said.

4 NEW FRAME HOUSE, with A one or two lots. Enquire at premises, corner Jefferson and PinaI streets. o17tf
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
Notice for Publication.
 HOMESTEAD No 134.
LFnat Publication Oct. 6. 1sss.l

lFnst PuDI1cRtion Oct 6, 1SS3-l
 U. <. LAND OFFICEl
 TGcs0n. Arixo2G- Oet 5, 1883. OTICE Is here5v eiTen Ihst the fol- ~ iowing-na med SC tles has filed no tice Of his inten ion 70 make final proof in support of his clnias- and that saio roof p'ilI b. made before Ion D. H.Fiu- ney, Judge of the Second Jedjciai district CoGrt. at his cha mbers in Fh2enix, AriZo ma. on November 16. 1SS3- viz:
 4 brsham Benton, Of Pho- ix- Arizona for tn s D | of Ste. 2S, T N. R E, c tS s R B 6 NJ. and names the following IS his witnesses, viz: Niles Peterson, ThOs Walker. J. T friest and Whitfield P. Cumm 'ngs, all eff Tempe, Maricopa Co.,, Arizona.
 BEN. M. THOMAS,
 Register.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
Il. ALLEN 5
PR vaTE DlsPEgs : ny.

 25 ]. keaFn5y Yleei San Francisco, Cal, EsrABIisuEp FoH THE SCIENTIFIC AND SPEEDY CURE OF CHRONIC. NERVOUS AND SPECIAL pIsEAsEs.
 EEEE E%Eyc EsgE sSEpscS7E LISP. I R. ALLEN, As T. WELL KNOWN. IS U q reg lar graduated Physician. eauca- ted at Bowdoiu College and Universltv of s3ichigan. He has devoted Q ifstime to the stndy Of the treatment and cure of d. seases within his -peciaity,
 ZSvNTG AE7ST And MIDDLE As-ED ME-. who are suf- feriug from the effects of Toathful Indis- cretions Or Ezcesses in mat Ter veass s, NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DfnILfTT, IMPo- dull eseS, sVersi II 70 soc 'ety, despoI den cy. pimnleS on the face, loss o1 energy, sud memory. frequency of u-inating etc Remem Der ! hat by con binaiion of iem- edieS uf great curative power the Doctor has so arran ed his tTeatine l f hat it will not only ford immediate relief but per manent cuye.
 My Hospital Practice (Having hoen surgeon in charge If two loading hospitala) enables me 10 treat all private trcubles with excelleut resalts. 1 wsh it distinctly understood q that 1 dn not claim to perform i'm possibilities. or to have miraculous or supernatural power l claim only 10 ne q SSlilfnl and succeaslul fhYsician and Surgeon, thoroughly in- formed in my speciality.
 Diseases 0! Ran.
 tll applying to me will receive my hon. est Opiniop of their compl0ints-No ex- perimenting I will guarantee positive care in every case undertake. or 10 felt s1,000. Consultation in my office or by lel,er FSFE and stric,1v private. Charges reasonable. Tberoueh ex ninatfon, in- clndine chemical and m crcscnpical anal ysis of urine and advice, $500. Call cr address
 Dr. -AILEET, 26S Kearny street, San Francisco. Cal, Ohice hours t. dzily, : to evening
 o201y-tf
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
To Rent.

HOUSE next eastof Gibson's sta IL ble on Washington street. In- quire of C. A. TWEED. nv Stf
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

It the Reavis has
 siticn to be pros fIY for selling and for what he does words for obtain false pretences !; {bably wants some ike 9 martyr of that so long as the
 understand his set his fingers into more oi them and damage.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
Sher;Rs SaIa.
NJ. W. Kales, Plaintiff,

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE X Second Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona. in and for the County Q MaIicopa.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

Other officers responded to the call, when free fight began. Two of the officers were severely wounded, one of them being stabbed in the right hand. After considerably difficulty the officers managed to escape re- taining possession of their prisoner. TRAIN ROBBERS GET THEIR DUES.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13.-Mace Jones, Dick Lansey and Ellis Rhodes, members of q gang of car thieves who shot and mortallY wounded Mclean, the watchman of the Vest ern Union Telegraph company, for preventing them robbing cars of the Wabash road at Brooklyn, Illinois, on July 26th last, have each been sentenced to ten years in the peni- tentiary by the circuit court of Bells ville, Illinois. There Is still an in dictment for murder against Jones for the killing of town Marshal Green, of Brooklyn shortly after the shooting Of Mclean, and he is to be tried on that charge.
 CARLYLE THIN1s HE WILL BE SPEAK
 ER.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 13. The Times special from Kentucky states that Carlysle claims eighty three votes on the first ballot for Speaker ana hopes to triumph over Mir. Randall on inc second ballot, by majority of eleven. It will be difficult for Pennsylvania 10 get sixty five votes from the west and south.
 THE FIRST SNOW OF TIE SEASON.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The first snow pf the season fell this morning, but was little more than q furry. IL showed hard at Albany. The was driving snow s:o III at Uica and telegraphing was somewhat inter- fered with,
 HARLAN COMING WEST.
 ToRoNTo, Nov. 13.-Hanlan starts ID few days for San Francisco, where he gives an exhibition row thanksgiving. From th2re he may go to Australia.
 THE FINEST EVER SEEN IN TEXAS.
 DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 18.-The races at this place are said to be the finest ever seen m Texas. The next meeting of the circuit takes place this week, at Gainsville, and neTt week at Fort Worth.
 ExPosITIoNs.
 NASHVILLE, Nov. l3.-The mer> chants and manufacturers of this city held a meeting and resolved to organize permanent association for holding expositions in the fall, and music festivals in the spring. They will erect building to cost not less than $15C,O00, to be completed in time for holding exposition next fall.
 A COMMITTEE STATEMENT.
 DANvILLE, Wa, Nov. 13-The committee of forty appointed to in, quire into the facts and prepare a statement on the recent disturbances at this place, aie at work and 8 fair and unbiased statement of the facts will bs made for publication.
 DISCHARGING THEIR MEN.
 GALVESTON, Nov. 13.-The Santa Fe railway company has discharged between 300 and AGO men and the Galveston, Houston and Henderson railway and the Sunset route, it is learned, are also discharging great numbers of men. The causes aIe the stepping of construction and the genoial dul.ness of business.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
For Safe

4 IMPROVED FARM of16o acres. five "A miles we of town; one half miIa south Of the G and Canal Prce S650.
 apply to ". OLIVER ISAAC. s24 -3od
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
November I5. Iss3

 krests of a people must Aserved by the press. and bere is an attempt on the Press to stand by its Is and rob the people End rights tIle press ecl the just indigna-
 whose confidence
 itices. whose
 nefulIy tramplod
 avarice.