davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-26
STEAMER TRAVEL, ETC.

WV. E. BALLARD, Master,
WILL LEAVE SEATTLE EVERY
w Monday. Wednesday and Friday
morning ax O'Clock.
The Zephyr arrives II Olympia On Mon
day Ct noon and ON Saturdays does not
leave until II O'Clock, thus enabling par.
ineB and return the same "Trip.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-26

THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ever
dis covered. as il Is certain in It's effects ard
does not biiser- Also excellent for human
desh READ PROOF BELOW.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-26

Ia Prss~ has an account Of neasrnt
nansd James Zyeeiof. Who has jass
aied = Odensa Nod lS7 yeArA His son
u aat altve q The aee Of lis; be has .
-Rranoeo1 OF ~ and 9 great -great-Rrand-
500 o. - yean. He never smoksd or
0rank.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-26

OF all the Baking Powders now being
manufactured, there Is none that gives
better satisfaction than the Swan Bak.
iag Powder. This is brand mad ex-
pFessly for G. p. Stone, the Front street
Grocer, and contains nothing but pure
cream tartar and bi-carbonate soda. Ii
has been used by hundreds of our lead
ing families. and all speak in the high
est terms of its excellent qualities, and
none who have once tried it are willing
to exchange for any other kind. sau11
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-26

n. BURKE e. RUSH
DAINTING. GRAINING, PAPER
4 hanging. kAlsomining and wa ftinf-
ing. First-class work Guaranteed inevery
corner Columbia and Front streets. mrI0tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-26

vices Of Mr.. Frank Levere. of San
Francisco, q practical halter, and is
now prepared to dn all kinds of repair
ing, cleaning, and blocking.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-26

.EsflAnss fos ~ sieAs q Ilssls
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
Doc. Davis Struggling.

News comes from San Francisco ths; John PGyton has pstitionsd the Su- prems Court for s wit of hsbeAs corpus in favor of Lew HEnck, alias Doc Davis The petition sots forth that Hanck is un- lawfully restrained of his liberty by Sheriff RowlRnd Of Los Angeles, and one John L. Norris without any warrant issued from any Court of Justi of that State, or without E2y warrant or pro sess from the Courts If any other State, or from the United States. Tho Su- Preme Court hEI granted the writ, re- turnabls forthwith beisre Judge LIvlsr Department s, of the Superior Court. Hancks was arrested one day last week, at Los Angeles, by virtue of a telegram to Sheriff Rowland. The telegram was from Dsming, New Mexico. and signed Jshn I. Norris, Ohio State Detective. Hsncks Ia wanted for G murder com naItted ID lS7S, on the cars sf the Col. OTnbia, Hooking Valley and Toledo railroad. It appears that four persons were in the smoking car. approaching Delaware, Delaware county, Ohio; three Of the party were playing cards, Paul LOhmsn, Lev Hsnok and a whisky drummer named HOughton, tho latter playlng cAppsr for HAnck. who vas knOvn as a notorious gambler. Lehman lost SEQ Gt the game, and accused She others of svindling him, whereupoa Hhnck drew revolver and shot hin. jumped from the cErE and made his e. cape. Since that time Hanck has kept out of the wEy, aud in the mean time hRs visited CubA, France, and finally vent to Tucson, Arizona, whore the de tectives were able to trace him, which resulted in his arrest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
A God Nine.

MT. Richard WofFeuden has been the fortunate owner for the past thres years of silver mine called the Nancy Lee located ID the Tucson mountains, about eight miles northwest from Tucson. During his ownership of this property he has expended upon it upwards of $6.0O0 in the way of development, and for this expenditure he can show four shafts of l30 feet, 80 feet, 40 feet, and A feet re- spectivsly, and three tunnels aggrega- ting l45 feet. The ledgo IS something over four feet wide, and two assays from average rock made TuesdIy gave the very gratifying results of $le6 and SllS- 75. The mine is represented to be as good property as can be found any where.
 MT. Wofendsn has just let s contract to Manuel Sanchez to further tink one hundred feet on the ledge, for the sum of Sl, 100, and be expects that this will sufficiently develop the property to en- title 1t the distinction of being called | mine, at which time it will be put on the market for sale unless reduction works are established in Tucson ID the mean time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
Electric Light.

Mir. T. F. Cronise, agent of the Brush and Swan Electric Light Company, has been in the city for the past week, and has succeeded in organizing 6 local company and secured s concession from the City Council to erect poles for the wire upon the public streets and Co in trcduce their method of illumination
 The eleCtnc light is fast displscing other illuminators in all large cities, and it possesses g great many advantages over all other methods. It m probable that three mssts will be erected for public lights, one of which, it IS to be hoped, will surrount the dome of the courthouse, as from that altitude 1t would illumine . very large portion of the thickly populated part of the city.
 The incOrPOrstors are men Of means, push and energy. and there ls no doubt but many dark places will soon be penetrated with the rays of thls brilliant light.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
silent Labor.

Prospsctors returning from the noun tsins in all directions, report that by far more development work on mines IS now Tn progress than at any previous period of time. Owners of claims are beginning to realize that they cannot sell rnere prospects, and that a good bO6y of ore must be shown tU insure H sale, and gre accordingly bending their best energies ID the work of develop ment. Nearly all the prospeetors ars men of little or no capital, and ii is osten . question of great importance with them whore their next days food is tO come from, without taking into consid- eratlon the purchase of blasting powder, drills, etc. Some of them, the-sfCre, en- gage In other sork for a time, to Hocum ulats enough noaey to prosecute work oa their own claims. Under such o1n- ditlOns development Is Decesssrily slew, but ID nearly every instance the hard labor and patient ploddlng has been rewarded. The success of others sinli- larly situated inspires them with . hope that their days of toil are very nearly Re1tI h4d oNtl AOOb OA ths metal veins brings them still nearer to the coveted eAse and sffiuence.
 Much of the work of development is done quietly, and prospeotors are quite reticent regarding their properties, pre- ferring to first obtain something of value before making . noise about 1t.
 There are minos of great merit now sufficiently opened for capitalists to ill., tsrsst thenselves in, in almost every range of mountains ID Pima county, of which the public nave heard nothing They are almost without exception prop critics of great promise, and many of them will develop into great mines. Their owners de not understand the knaek of puihng them up through the press, nor do they care to do so. They are content with the result of their toll and have faith that the future will bring recognition of the merits of their property.
 This ls sensible plan, and one that works great good to the Territory. Ev- cry foot of delving into the great hills sddI to Arizona's wealth, and 8 few years more of such tol will bring wealth and comfort to the hearthstone of many 6 poor but worthy prospoctor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
Constitutional Convention.

The following is a synopsis of Hon. Move Wlcks' bill introduced in the House to provide for a Constitutional convention to frame State Consti,ution and for other puTposes.
 Section provides for the submitting the question of the propristy of Con- stitutionsl Convention to the voters of the Territory at the general election on the 7th day of November, 1884.
 Section l provides that the ballots shall be counted and oRnvsssed the same as thoss for Delegate to Congress. SectlOn provides that iu case s con- ventlen ls favored, the Governor shall issue the proclamation proelsirninr the frst Monday in May, 1885, . special election for delegates to the Constltu- tionAl Conventional. Section provides that the number of delegates shall bs twice the number ap- portoned for the Thirteenth Legislative Assembly.
 Sectlsn 5 makes IL mandatory upon tho Boards of Supervisors to provide Tor the special election ss is now pro vlded Tor general election, and treats of, the canvass Of the votes and the re- turns thereof
 Section provides that the Governor then calls the Convention to assemble at she capital of the Territory on the sec ond Monday of September, ISS5,at noon; prescribes the method of opening the Convention and the oath to be admins. tered by the Governor; the powers of the convention: pay and mileage of its members, and tho length of its session, the latter being limited to one hundred days.
 Section provides for the custody of the journal and general powers over its own members.
 Section s provides for the submission of the new constitution to C vote of the people for adoption or rejection st . sps- clal election.
 Section 9 provides that the Convention shall make provisions for the admission of Arizona Es . State, if the Constitution be adopted, and provide for special election for a member of Congress and all officers created by the Constitution; also for the first session of ths Legisls- ture, and for an election therest of two United States Senators; also to prescribe when the Constitution shall take effect.
 Section 10 sppropriHtes money for the eXuenke of tha Convention
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
Lieu Lands.

The following is Hon. A. D. Lemons memorial to Congress adopted by the Twelfth Legislative Assembly, praying for other lands ID lieu of school lands covered by grants, etc.
 Your memorialists, the LsglalRtive Assembly of the Territory of AriIons re- specttully reprssent, that
 Whoress, by set of Congress, the SIX tesnth and thirty sixth sections of land in each Congregational township iH the Territory have been set apart for the use aud benefit of the public school fund, on the admission of the Territory into the union as State; and
 Whereas. vast bodies of land within said Territory are covered by Mexican grants, swamp and mineral lands, by reason of which tko sixteenth and thirty Hlxth sections of the lands within the limits of such grants, swamp lands and mineral reservations are rendered valus- lshs for tho purposes for which they were 5s. apart by law, your memorial istb would further represent to your honorable body, that there are, Tn sad Territory. other lands of great vslus for timbsr, grsIipg and agricultural pur- poses, and II py act of Congress they should bs given to the Territory. in lieu of the siIteenth and tmrty-sIxth sec tions. m the townships covered by such AsIicH1 grants, swamp lands and min- srsi reservations, would ID time bs of great value to the public schools of our Territory; therefore bs 1t
 ReIolvsd. by the Legislative Assem- bly Ot the Territory pf ArizoEh, that our Delegate m Congrsss. be and he is bers- by instrueted to usssll honorable means Co bring this subject 10 the early and favorable consideration of Congress, that law may bs passed, granting Go the Territory of Arizona lands in lieu of the sixteenth and thirty-siIth sections, cOverrd by all Mexican grants, swamp lands and mineral reservations ID said Territory: and be 1t further
 Resolved, that the Secretary of the Territory be and he is hereby requested to transmit a copy of the foregoing mem oriRl and resolution to our Delegate in Congress and also copy to the Com missioner of the National Bureau of Ed ucstion and q copy to the President Of the Senate and Speaker of ths House of Representatives
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
BatIs' Bones.

Some time sincs we published an ac- count of the deGeerRtiOn of the grave of the late W. J. Bstts. at MArloepa, and to-day VIC gre informed by R. l.. Farripgton and Wm. Zsnt, of that place, that bis remains have sgain been dis- turbed. The bones only renamed st the last intermsnt, and some tune last week they were again dug up and scattered over the ground. This Is the most re- markRble case that has ever come to our observation, and were VIC superstltlous might incline us to the belief that It is the work of the spiritual world. What object anyone could have of digging up the remains of Mir. Batts. which are past the state of any scientific light, is mat ter that surpakses the understsnding or all the hsricopss.-PhenIx Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

T his Gre al Streng tn eniag Remedy and Nerve TONIC B the legin- mate result of Ovss tvsEty years Ot prsr- tical experience, and CURES WITH US- FAILING CERTAIN. TI Ssrvsus and Pky- aesl Debility, Sema- nal Weakness. Spe-. matorrhDa, Prosta- torrh@A. kmi~ions
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
Appropriations for AriIoIh.

The sundry civil service approPrlatiou bill, SC passed by the House and prsb- ably concurred in by the Senate, con- tains the following items for Arlzona:
 For contingent expenses of the sfhcs of the Surveyor General of Arizona; Tor rent of ofics of the Surveyor General, pay of messenger, fuel, books, st.tione- " and other incidental eIpense', sl,5OO'
 For preliminary survey of uncon' firmed and survey of confirmed private land claims in AriEopA, at a rate not eI- ceeding SIS per linear mile, and ofhce expenses, $s,000.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
R D. FERGUSON,
NJ. J. WALSH.

ATTORNEY AND COUNsELLoE-AT-LAw, No. 6
 CAMP SrREET. TUCsOS. A. T. = PECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL - matters relative Co Mining. PublIc and Phi TRte Land Claims, and Mexican Land aud Miu- Ing Titles. and all kinds of English and spanish rrnnslarions promptly furnished.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
The Winning Hand.

The recent solution of the money problem however much 1t may have vrung the withers of other houses, failed in any measure to affect the stable 6rm of Messrs. 4. D. Otis 6 Co., who in the transaction of a square and legitimate business pursued the even tenor of thelr way without regard to various huctua- tions in the current value of the adobe dollar. Their every article of commerce was gs nov, figured from a currency st.nd psint and priced accordingly. If a purchaser had Mexican money hs bought his goOds cheap but Tt the same tine hs paid the discount on the purchasing coin thus invariably securing the house against the loss GO generally complained of by other merchants. Hence the crash in silver when ii came, vas of no import to them, but to the public U secured a still further reduction Tn prices already cutting elOse to bedrock figures, for although practically by their grovlng trade snd immenseDstock. with out the pals of competition, their goods were marked down to So close q profit that customers, however dull the times. could we'll afford to buy.
 The completeness of tho various branches of mercantile industry, carried on under one common name, the Live and let live prices" together with the vsll-known business qualifications of the firm head. nave won for them pros perity and financial standing enjoyed by but few. Crockery, glassware, gas fixtures, sh shelt-hRrdvhrs, ,mechsnics tools, painters' materials, agricultural inpls- msnts, iron, steel, blasting and sporting powders, hammers of all weights, poll and drifting picks, builders mate rials, doors, window sash, aHd window glass, the most complete sssort- ment in town, lumber of all grades, qualities and sizes, ID lots to suit pur- chRssrs from one 10 million of fact. Mining and bridge tirnbsr made spe- oialty.
 Correspondence ia solicited, especially in the glass and crocksry iObbing busi- ness, to whom the house guarantees eastern prices with freight added, or San Francisco prices without freight consld- srstion whatever All parties giving the house s call will be sure of meeting with gentlemsny courtesy and n square deal. Don't forget to see them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

LAND AND MINING ArTORSEr.
 FpUCSON. ARIZONA. SPECIAL CARE AND | attention given to procuring patents Co lands
 and Mining Claims. nllnE and prosecuting ad- verse claims and contests. and Co all Land and
 Mining business the local and General Land Offices, Department of the Interior and m the
 COurts
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
The COurts.

The sessions of court in the Second Judicial District have been set us fol lows:
 Gila county, second Monday in March and the fourth Monday ID September.
 Maricops county, first Monday IT April and the second Monday in Octo- Der.
 Yuma county, third Monday in April ard the fourth Monday in October.
 COchiss county, frs. Monday in May and the second Monday in November.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
Sunrslne COart.
TUESDAY, March 6.

TUESDAY, March 6. Full bench pretsRt.
 Territory VI. Lewis NcGinnis. Judg- mept s,d srder affirmed.
 Territory vs Chas. Ewing. Same or der.
 Tsrritery vs. John Gaso. Same order Territory vs. H. 8. Potter. Judgment Rnd order rsvsrsed; cause rsnsnded fer new trial
 EI parte Joseph HAldrip on hs. bsss corpus. Application for discharge under tho writ denied. Prisoner re- handed. l.. Zecksndorf ct al VI. F. W. Girsrd ct al. respondent. Order appealed from reversed with leave to amend amdaVit' Court adjourned sine die.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
Notice of Forfeiture.

ToA. NICCOLLS. BEN MORGAN AND ALL | perssns claiming under thsH. yos are hsrs. by notified that the undersigned have expanded tiO upon the Lady Collins nlaint clam, -tu lls ID knpIr- mining district. ossnty Of Plms, ierritory of AriSons, ss vin appear by osrtlh- cate flsd March Eth isSs, ID the ohes Of the Bs- corder sf sais county. in order to hold taid prsrnisss under tho provisions of section s2l Revised ststHtes sf the United States, bsIzE the anosnt repaired to hold the sane for the gear ending Dsssmbsr slst. it67. and If within ninety days after this notice by publication you fail . rsfase 10 contribute your proportion of ssch srpendItures as suth co-ovnsrs, your in- tsrssts in such slalm will become the prepsrsy of ,hs subscribers under said seotisn 1s2A.
 FRED SWIFT,
 C. c. STEPHENS. TUCsOx, A. T.. March Qth. ISst mil iit
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
HIGH F. FARLEY.
JAMES BUELL.,

ATTORNEY AND CoUSsELLOA-AT-LAs. OFFICE CORNER MEYER AND PENNlNti- " ton streets. Tucson. AnLona-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
$500 REWARD.

I'VE WILL PAY THE ADoyE REWARD W for any case of Liver Complaint DyspepsiA Ia Sick EeadAche. Indigestion. COnsti patton ur Cos;iysns~s vs cannot cure with Weet's Vege- tahif Laysr PLls vhsn the directions are stric.1J eonphsd with Ihsy are pnrely veze<able and ne~sr fail to Eive satisfaction Susar Coated sale by all drzglsts- Beware of oOunterfait- and inits1Oaa. Ih. gsuuins ID ar xfGcsared % ly hy JOHN C. WEST 6 CO.,. Tho Pill HAkers D l31 anh iS V. AAdlsOn street. ChieAgs. Ere riAl packages sent by mail prepaid DO receipt os . three cent stamp.
 J.F. YORBA. Successor tO C. H Meyer
 No. & CongrssN s.. Tucson
 WholasAls and retail Druggist. Orders b, usil At rexrLk- pslces. rahL-iyd6w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11


 sf Vision. Hoises ID ths Head: tbs vital fluid passing unObserved in the urine. and mary other 6rssSa< that lead tO insanity and death DR. GIhTIE will ssIos Co forteit f1ve Hun drsi Dollkrs for R otse of this Ond ths Vital Restorative lundsf his special advice and trsAtmentl will not cure, or toS AnJthlns lrapoTe injurious found in it- DIX. MINIIE trese all PrVAts Diseasee sussestully plteOut msr- cury. Consultation frse. Thorough sIAnIna- tlcn Ard sdvios including analysts of urine. f5.OO Price of the Vital RsstorAtive. tt.oo bot tie. or four unos the quAruty, tloOO, sent to any address upon receipt ot price e C. 0. D., secure fe-om observarion and ID prlVAts name If de.lrsd hJ A. K. hINTIE. N. D.
 II Kearzy btreat Ban FrHrolseO. Cal. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE on application by letter stating synptoms. ser and sgo. COnmu- nications strictly confidential.
 DR. HINTIRg Kidney Remedy Neph- retieum, curt- all kinds of Kidney and BiHidsT Complaints, GoAOrrhoz, Glest. Lsuoorrfa-s- For ,tle by all druggists; q bottle. six bottlss for s.
 DE. HINTIE's DsndsIion FtIls are the s.st and cheapest DysPepsIA ard HilIious cure h the mArksC For sale by all d-uRzistE- ielddr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

Captain Black, with twenty picked men of the Shakespeare guard. left Lordsburg about II p. n. Monday night for the Gila valley for the purpose of capturing M. c. Kinney and hiL band of rustlers. who are reported to be located within few miles of Richmond with 250 head of stolen horses and cat ,le. Kinney is one of the most lsvless men in New MeKioo, and has a band of twenty rustlers- A Richmond special ssys: Captain Black arrived there Tuesday evening. and would make sn attack during the night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

INhATTIR OF THE ESTATE oY GEORGE l v. .Gibs1p. decossed.
 In Proh.te Court, Pin. County. Arizona Teri tsg.
 Notice is hereby given by ths undersigned Ad- minHtTAtor of the eststs st George v. uihson dsoeased- ts the srsditsrt sf and all psrsoHi havlng c.ai.s h,,sinst the said deee1ssd to CT kibit Ghsn with the nscs sssrT vouchers. vlthlz four ylsnths after the first psblieatIOn of thi notice to the said Adminissrator st hls place s busine-s, No. Si4 ConEress street. IH tho oity of Tucsos Pima county. H. BJEHhAs, Adninistratsr sf the sstSts of George W. Gb
 ser. deceased. mli tt
 Dated Ht TUosos March sth, issS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
THE Great English Remedy :

Is s zsver-fsilI1g curs
 for Nervous Debility. Exhausted Vitality, Seminal WsE kness. SpsrmAtorThna. DO51
 MANHOOD. Impotsn
 Icy. Paralysis. PrOstator- Irhna and all the terri
 hls effects of self
 Abuse. youtlltIl fOllies,
 and exeeases Ir ukturer
 yean-sueh af loss o<
 Memory.L Lassltrde. Hoo
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
Funny.

The only thing of Inomsnt ID thu House to-day was one member ID { praying attitude before his colleague trying to impress hIm with the impor' tRnce of some bill which the kneelinl gent had up for consideration. The kneelinY was Evkwirdly done, showing the member from Pima to be a novice II church mRttert. Prescott Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
JOSEPH c. PERRY,
VIM F. SCOTT.

COUNsKLLoK-AT-LAW. OFFICE NO. 2l8 CONGRESS STREET y Tucson. A. T. Notary Pubic
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
Probate Notice.

TucsoN. \. T.. March 9th. IS.t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
HIaiux BlIks.

ED. CITIZEN: If ths Blue Jay mine, about which SO much is being said, is ss uuch of @ blk Rs the Mineral Noun tain mines, which were sold to the brethren in Iowa, the Associated Press Agent is to be congratulated if be has ns finger ID the pie.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
DR. C. D. SALFIELD.

sI6 Kesrney Street, san Francisco, Cal
 ConsultHuons strictly confidential by letter CT as Oiee fREK. Fer the convenience of pa- tients and 10 order tO insurs perfect .sereey have adopted private address. under winch all usrkAges are forwarded
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11

Under the provisions of the new city charter the prssent municipal officer. will hold over to December, 1884, nearly twice Ls long term ,s they were elect ed for. But as they are enterprisluG and capable, 70 one will object to tho extension of their tenure of Offics.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-11
Miscellaneous.

The free use Of the FLUID will do more to ar rest and cure these diseases than any knorr ursua-urlor.