davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-12-08

DENNIS AMiOT, 1.anrin,
M,d,scn county, Mont.
Rr,nd--C.ttlt thus n on left
side. Horses, some - IN left S ~
shoulder. Ranye-f-nwer R.hv Wv
Valley. i3i.3-4.A
NJ. b ARKE1-T, Horse Prairi. !.
Bc:,vcrhead County, Montana. &SI
Brand-Cattle, ON left side, u
Horse, same on left shoulder. l
Marketable, waffle I'm left Jaw.
Range-Horse Prairie and Rig nlnfH
Hole Basin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-07
The Old Story.

Tue Tombstone papers report that Al George and L. c. Reynolds, killed in ,ae Dragoon mountains a few days since, were murdered by Apaehes, whom hIr. J. K. Adams, of Tombstone claims to have seen. He further says that five of them fired at him while crossing the mountains north of South Pass, but by hiding in the cleft of rock he managed to escape to Diars ranch where he met a MT. Meahan who told him of being camped with George on the night previOus, near the Black Diamond Spring and that George had taken The horses to water while gone he heard a shot and yell and then appeared 'wo Apaches, who blazed at him. He ran to Dials and communicated the news, which was aiscIedIted. Later, three men went out to the place of the mur- der and found George stark naked and dead, his body pierced by two balls. Another man was killed near Jack Cams ranch. When the body waE brought tO town j; was ascertanud that 1t was l.. G. Reynolds, one armed man who has been hauling lumber from the Chiricahuas. He was also un- mistakably killed by Apaches. The trail of the savages indicate q party of thirty-five to torty, including squaws and children.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-07
ARelic of the MaYfIoMer.

The original door-knocker. brought over in tbs Navflower, which for several generatiOns was upon the front door ol the old Winslow house at Mansfield, stlll standing on the Webster farm, bas lately come into possession of the Rev. w. C. Wmslow of Boston, who will prob sbIv give it 10 the Webster Historical Society. In 1850, says the Boston Transcript. the Rev. Gordon Wlnslow, n. D.. rector of St. PauPs Staten Island, while on a visit to Mir. Webster, was presented by h1m with the interesting relic IL K inscribed, From WInslOw House Narshfield, Mass. Came in the NavAower. 1920" And on the rim or head to receive blows of the hammer, tbe inscr,ption runs, Presented by | na,ieI Webster to Dr. G. WInslOw, Sep
 tember T., 1SjO.' The door knocker !: ! of brass. but so encrusted with age that some Old Mortality will have to exercise | considerable friction to bring back th'
 oririuaLluster. such as greeted the calle uDoD Governor Edward WinslOw anC Governor Josiah Winslow. MT. Web ! ster took great interest in the old man
 sion. and looked upon thls relic @
 among the most valuable souvenirs O the Maytiower and the Pilgrim age. \
 will be remembered by some, the Web
 ster tomb IS ID the burying ground. nea the tomb of Josiah WinslOw, who's coat-of-arms-the crest being a tree GU
 short but sprouting out, and the mOttC
 "Decarptus FlOreo' are as clear an distinct as if put there yesterday. Tn
 door-knocker has Websterian as we
 as A Colonial interest, and comes pubi' lv to hcht in a year when everything r' , Isting to Webster is eagerly sought b r the public.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-07
rn..nn pnl1cn take Nntice.

Over m Nevada City, Cal, they have q benevolent booking policeman, who IS detailed to bring in the tramps and va grants. The Transcript thus describes the modus operandi: On Tuesday last, ss this ministerial-lookng parsonage was standing on the street with hls star ont of sight. he got a bite. The Trans cript says: "A stranger stepped up and asked him for twenty-five cents to buy a meal with. The official engaged the t-amp in convarsation, during which the latter said that be had three pals just aroupd the corner, who were also hun rrv. "Go and hunt the others up, sad tne officer, "and I'll take all four ot you where you can get something He waited while the tramp lodged oil into fine darkness. and soon came back with his friends. This way to a restaurant gentlemem," remarked the officer, and Ie led them into Justice Anderson's or fee before they realized how their con fdeuce had been betrayed. They have gone to board for twenty days wItt Sheriff Tompkins." Verify, there !; nothing like having g meek and loWi. man to guide the wandering tramp tC the fold.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-07
The Best Lumber.

General NJ. T. Thomas. formerly di- vision superintendent on the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, but who IS now timber agent for the Mexican Central recently made a trip through New Mex leo and Texas for the purpose of exam ming the timber of those States and determining whether it was as good as that of California growth. He decided 10 the contrary, and so reported to hls company. They accepted hIs report, and immediately closed a contract with tbe firm of which Mir. T N. Mason Is a partner, for a million feet, which will be delivered as tast as cut. The lumber IF the Arizona Yard is of California growth, and is cut and shipped by the firm in question. For quality, either Tor use in mines or for house building pur- poses, 1t has no superior, and IS, as above stated, superior to anything O. more southern growth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-07
MASONRY.

to. Introduction Into Canrornia-Re-.ii-
 uiscenceS oC the First Lodge 0rgs,Aizet
 \ Chapter or Jnwritten History.
 San F-snci-c1 Bulletin. Decem ber VJ
 Among those present at the ilstalla- tion of the new officers of Calf0rnla Lodge. No. l, r. & A. M., on Wednesday night in COmmGndery Hall, Masonic Temple. vas Past Grand Master J. D. Stevenson, the oldest living Fre Ma son in California. Before the meeting closed. Colonel Stevenson spoke 2netiy ot the arly history of Free Masonry ID California. In lS4g California Lodge No. 1-the first Masonic Lodge l. the State was organized in this city, n loft. the ceiling of which was SD loS that a man five feet six inches in helght could not stand erect ten feet from the center of the room. The Lodge con sisted of ten members, few ot whom had Go become personally responsible for the rent which was SjOO month. IL cost SI. 800 t0 furnish the hall. Alter
 ths rro1lar business of the Lodge hal
 been transacted. the doors were thrownI opeu to all who desired to enter and ald
 mn relieving the sick and distressed. Up
 fn TfNLE NALnE JUG NAtF AH'AAAAA-A-NN-
 pIaces where men could meet one an
 other in friendly and social intercourse;
 except in saloons, gambling dens ana
 kindred establishments. To thls hrst
 assembly hall of California Lodge, re-
 ports were brought of those who arrived
 m tbe city m sickness and m distress,
 and prompt relief was furnished Al one time it would be announced that a launch loaded with sick miners had just arrived from Sacramento; at an0th' ] the report would be that ship had lus' ! come in from Panama with load or te yer stricken passengers needing assls- | tanoe. Committees were at once organ ! ized to take charge Of tine sufferer | whether Masons or not, and collec ! ton taken up to defray the expenses O | their care. The hat was m those day' ! uIacei upon the altar, and vOiuntar, ! contributions to charity were poured m to it 30 rapidly that it was frequentl
 filed in less time than 1t took him tth sneaker to uarrate it. ltwas no uncom mon thing to take up Sl.UUO nlgh' I Miners fresh from the mining district
 would draw out long purses hlled Wlt ? roll. and without regard Co the value c
 tbeir contents, throw them into the na + was uuder these auspices and m thi - wav that Masonry started in Calliorni , l The first to organize in the interest ! charity. Masonry showed the way , others to establish hospitals for the SIG g and homes for the destitute It spresa r its influence everywhere, and extsndt l its sphere Of usefulness all over u - State. At Sacramento few Masons - tablished a hospital and incurred a de s for it's maintenance of over SeOOO0, t f which three men became responsible, $ suItInr unfortunately in the hnanel ,- ruin of some of them. This Is part the uuwritten history of Free Mason a in California. It has continued mp
 fl tbe present time the work SO nobly | }. gun. And vet. continued the venerat Il sneaker. there are some people who 8 e there Is no good ID Masonry!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-07
Summons

INVITE DISTRICT COURT tlhSI JCDlc l cis, District, county of Pima Territory "i
 Joseph Golitree: plain tiff asains- John Aur- nbv and Tb0ma- Gutes defendant lt"i9 '- summons . --. ~ + r tl. First Judicial District, in and Tor the county "' Pima. in he Territory of Arizona
 The Territory of Arlzona sends -iee''-- '' John Murphy and Thomas GateS; -4.-.
 You are hereby summoned and re'-ilr' .t pear in an action brought aeaiust you ny 'Lr above named plaintiff in the Distinct Oourt et tbe First Judicial District m and Tor tne c3ilL. of Pima. u the Territory Of Arlz2ni1; aLI e.. .Her tha complaint filed with the tietN 'l l.' Court af Tucson in said county ac"ly 0l M.le- eonplaint accompanies thls suiHnon-I Nl.-.-. twenty days fexciusive of tte day ol se.s.t. after the servlce upon you or thi- si-i-l - . served iu this county. but lt -erFel '4' oi tl'- csunty and within this Di-trict- --A "i'ii-
 tIirtv dav.. m all oth=r casss forty days
 And y0u are hereby notified that Y iail '" as1 near and ans wer the complaint as a1oNs ie'iA.l, the plaintiff will take judgment a'aln-t ou ll anrIv to the Cont for the reilet therein man ei and co.ts and disbursements lu t.-i- t,'.ll 'h Given unsier my hand and the seal of -1l1 p'- ! trlcf Court at Tucson thls 2ltl dAs oi breriA | A. D. l~-2. 70 -,-,,rr,,rl f-.-l --THrw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-07
Down % the Fries! Take Note of what a MGiean
 Dollar will buy in
l.. ZeCkendorf
 & CO.'S BNt and Shoe Department.

Ladies' kid foxed polish seal lOPed shoes,
 For one Mexican dollar Ladies kid foxed polish plain shoes,
 For one Mexican dollar Ladies veal calf polish bals screwed,
 For one Mexican dollar Ladies veal calf polkas screwed
 For one Mexican dollar NlIsse, kid foxed polish plain boots,
 For one 1a~,,i5c'-- dollar Misses kid foxed button sca loped boots,
 For one Mexican dollar Misses kid loxed polish seal loped,
 For one Mexican dollar Misses veal calf polka boots sewed or screwed.
 For one Mexican dollar Children's kid foxed polish 7 to I2,
 For one Mexican dollar ChiIdren's kid polish shoes / to I2, 1 For one Mexican dollar Children's goa: polish shoes, 7 to l2, ! For OAe Mexican dollar Childrens kid button boots, For one Mexican dollar ! Children's goat button boots, For one Mexican dollar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-07
FRIpAY. Januarv 5th.

An article in the CITIZEN of yester- day calling attention to the Mountain Chief mine, said to be owned by John Stsidel, has brought Judge Lighthizer to the front as a claimant of said mine under the name of PorkopolIs. He aflirms that John Is a jumper and has no legitimate title to what he presumes to claim. The Judge lately visited the claim. and to his surprise first learned that others, at their own expense, were developing his mine, and, although he offered no objections to the good work being carried still further, he took the precaution to rebuild his monuments, which, 1t IS to be presumed, had been thoughtlessly torn down. He is of the opinion, and possibly Mir. Steidel IS of the opinion also, that an eighteen-ioot vein of twelve per cent copper ore IS not to be sneezed at.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-07
Notice 10 Creditors.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF TEE COUN l ty of Pima. Territory of Arzou1. In tae matter of the estate of r. r. Cotton d-r-a7ad- Notice is hereby gwen by tho un. -r-izi.'.i decessed Co the creditors or and all persons having claim7 against saId deceasvd. tp exhibit hem wlth the necessary vouchers w.f.En i'. months after Ne tir-t publication or ..la rH- tice. 70 the sald sVecuror Gt n-s rlEce or nlsi- ness No Bu Penu1r--Cu st-c--. LGrsuu. ll ,roufty of Pima cCuuty, A.sTpHa.
 JAMLeg egUIETIN
 Frecuror of the estate of F. f.t-''al. da-'a- Trcsou A. IT.. Jon. 8, l--l- -su5.4W
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-07
Bitter Bit.

Alonzo Lazar was arrested for being a horse thief, but as the evidence was in sufficient to warrant Judge Meyer in holding him over, he was discharged. His accuser was a Chinaman. The Ce- lestlal, it appears, commissioned Lazar to purchase him a good horse cheap, or rather to find him one that he, the Chi naman. could purchase. From the evil dence adduced 1t was patent that John had no soruples about buying stolen horse, provided the animal was cheap. This Lazar knew. and although he did not steal the horse himself, he had a friend who did The animal was a good one and cost John an even twenty-five dollars in addition to the three dollars commission paid to Lazar. John was satisfied with his bargain till the right ful owner put in his legitimate claim, which left Mir. Pigtail minus both his horse and money. He then, to get even, had Lazar arrested, with the result above named. The man that stole the horse is named Pascual OlvidIa. He is yet at large, although the officers have a hope of catching hIm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-07

Tucson ls bound to go ahead No sooner does one firm get rich and retire from their labors than another IS found for the purpose, If possible. of eventual lv doing likewise. Messrs. Creighton !. Henderson is the firm name of the last compact. As carpenters and build CTS their flag flies from the top mast and announces that in their line they can do all that men can do, and m thelr work give as good satisfaction as the next conner. be he who he may. B0th men are sober. industrious and skilled bevond the common run or artisans Ali work entrusted to their care IS guar snteed to be as agreed upon, or better if anything Their place Of business IS at 2ll North Main street. The place las also an entrance on Meyer street. Plans and specifications are furnished at reasonable prices. Give them call. They will be pleased to see you ana to demonstrate that they can build any thing from a chicken coop to a court nDusn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-07
The Markets.

Wholesale prices iG Tucson, as ob- tained from T. C. Kresham, 2tj Congress street:
 Hay, California, $50 . ton; Hay, Ari- zona, SIP 90 F ton; corn, S2 JUP3 t' cwt: Wheat, S F cwt; Barley, whole, 8 r cwt; Barley, crushed, 8 D } cwt; Potatoes, early rose, S3 . cwt; Potatoes, Humboldt red, g. 75 U cwt; Potatoes, mongrel, S2 90; Onions, g. . cwt; Beans, California pink, S6 f} cwt; Beans, bayo, St t cwt; Beans, white navy, SI; Beans, Sonora, Sja7 90 F cwt; Pigs Feet, Inf bbl, St; Pigs Feet, firkin, s 90; Pigs Feet, kits, s; Cheese, California, lSa22c; Cheese, Eastern, l9G27l sc; Butter, Point Key in bulk, 3Oc; Rye Flour, s i} cwt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-07
isceLLnReOIhS.
HOlSGEH3IGTS, AttHld0ll PauSel POnderl PeruSel Observe what a Mexican dollar will buy at L. Zeckendorf & Co.'S Grocery De-
 Dartment:

pdTuiiOitt' Six and a half pounds Cube Sugar for one Mexican dollar.
 Seven pounds granulated Sugar for one Mexican dollar.
 Seven and a half pounds Golden "C" Sugar for one Mexican dollar.
 Six pounds fair green Cof- fee for one Mexican dollar.
 Five pounds fair roast Cof fee for one Mexican dollar. Three pounds green Tea for one Mexican dollar.
 Three pounds black Tea for one Mexican dollar.
 Six cans Royal Yeast Pow der for one Mexican dollar.
 Three cans Table Fruit for one Mexican dollar.
 Four cans Pie Fruit for one Mexican dollar.
 Five cans Tomatoes for one Mexican dollar.
 Five cans String Beans for one Mexican dollar.
 Five cans Green Corn for one Mexican dollar.
 Five cans Green Peas for one Mexican dollar.
 Twenty-two bars Mission Soap for one Mexican dollar.
 Fifteen pounds bayo Beans for one Mexican dollar.
 Twelve pounds white Beans for one Mexican dollar.
 Eight tins of Sardines for one Mexican dollar.
 Eleven pounds Rice for one Mexican dollar.
 Eight cans of Oysters for one Mexican dollar.
 Five cans Salmon for ope Mexican dollar.
 BE Cur new departure, No more long waits, but an im- mediate delivery"
 Goods delivered free to all parts of the city with promPti- rude-two wagons running
 l.. ZeckendOrf & Co
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-07

An entire copper plant passed through Tucson a few days since, en route to Deming.
 One is forcIbly reminded of the rapid flight of time by the annual visits of the tax collector.
 The Kentucky Jubilee Singers are hie- ing hitherwards. Their last tune mp was in Los Angeles.
 Bishop Dunlop, of the Episcopal Church. will visit Tucson ont the first Sunday in February.
 Tucson fruit peddlers are on tine shady side of fortune. Two of them have died within the past month.
 Buehman has bought new baby chair, very handsome one. He uses it in his photograph gallery.
 Mir. M. $. Severance, who Is connected with the traffic department of the South ern Pacific road, Is in town.
 There is a message at the Western Union Telegraph Office for Mrs NJ. F.. Holloway, address unknown.
 The Board of Education have. it Is said, under contemplation the immedi- ate building of new schoolhouse.
 The Home Stake, Grub Stake and Last Chance mines are to be found iu nearly every camp in southern Arizona.l
 Western Union telegrams uncallei | for at the Palace: J $ Welch, H ] Frost, ] 5 B ConklIn, Geo Bates, W " Mer- 1 mt.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. F-azee, formerly | of Tucson, now of Graham have hap ! py New Year by th. @. tT'ns, i boy and a girl
 The great buI@ c. that for the past v,... ....'c De,ii ristere'. 1 for record were made n districts iyIuS ]. in the south and southwest
 Messrs. Hill S5 Car, ''~neriy Of Der son, have leased a1ot udi s..--.. Ndud $ 1 warehouse in Los Angeles, on winch l they will at once commence to build 1 feed crushing mill.
 lir. c. R. Wores, in his office on Camp street, made fifteen separate assays yes terday afternoon, one of which assayed nearly tTenty-two thousand dollars. The sample was nearly pure horn silver
 At the annual meeting of the Baptist Society the following gentlemen were elected Trustees: Rev. U. Gregory, Tor first term; W. J. Osborn and II. Glen denning, second term; W. H. Culver and E. $. Dodge, third term.
 WI Morley, whose death the CITI- ZEN announced few days since, was from what can be learned, killed by the accidental discharge of a gun which he attempted to draw from wagon with the muzzle towards him.
 About two weeks since Mr. C. R. Wores reduced one hundred pounds of ore supposed to have been brought from New Mexico, and obtained therefrom a silver brick valued at a fraction over eight hundred and fifty dollars.
 The kindly feeling existing among the various Christian bodies n Tucson was | plainly shown at the reception rendered the Rev. Mir. Sumner. Every Christian church was represented. and all seemed bent on making the occasion happy ! one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-07

Messrs. Evans < Walker, one of he best known building firms in le CT ty, have dissolved partnership and sold out their entire interest to MT. J. W. Do herty, a contractor and builder also well known as a reliable and competent man. Anyone having anything to do in his line will do well to enrrust to his hands. His terms are moderate and his work IS guaranteed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-07

MT. Henry Buehman has in his pho tograph gallery an artificial lily SO like in appearance to the natural flower that at a short distance from 1t the difference cannot be distinguished. Even when its true character Is known, there still remains SO strong a belief in its genu- ineness as to invOluntarily induce y- one seeing 1t for the first time tO Il nE IL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-07

It IS rumored at the Needles that ae company have gwen up the ides !. building an iron bridge with stOre yls themselves with a tempOrfy broEe built On piles. If this be ne case fnere Is no possibility of thC OTliee teinE built until the track is-aiI 10 ,ue rlver bank, so that the pil ana unners for the bridge can be -iauIeu on the Cars from the San E'ra '-'NO Liouhta
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-07

Uncalled for letters at the Palace: Frank P Burch, F. J McGarrisk, Enoch Kenyon. p McGOvern, Geo D Smith, F NJ D Huddieson. Leon NarritZ, J W \ Payne. Il P Bancroft, Tim O Daly, D PIE Busco. r L McLeOn, W J Marshal, Geo Hearst, \ H Emanuel, J M Bacon, F T Burgess, W W Douglass, Geo r Grass. J H Filkins, Milton Hall. JnO F James, Horace Jones, Edward Field.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-07

Hon. Mir. Welton and bis accomplished bride arrived iR Prescott yesterday from Oakland, Cal. The Major IS joint coun- cilman from Yuma and Mohave coun- ties, hence will remain in this city until the close of the term of the Legislature. Major Welton, is one of Arizona's best business men, and has done much to build up Mohave county, where he owns large properties in mines, merchandise, buildings, etc. We welcome this gen. tleman aud Mrs. Welton to our city, and hope their stay may be pleasant.-Pres- colt Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-07

A private letter informs us that the Benson smelter started up on Wednes- day of last week and is running finely. They are turning out-about fifteen tons daily of lead bullion rich in silver. The company are now ready to purchase sll- yer ores. As the shelter is easy of ac- cess it should get the major portion Of the ore shipments in the southern DOT ton of the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-07

The Virginia Territorial Enterprise ofDec. 30, says: "Last Tuesday Hon. Thomas Fitch and Colonel B. r. Bivins left Tucson, Arizona, by private convey ance for the Gunslght camp. Next thing we shall hear of the scalp of the silver tongued dangling at the belt of some Auache brave"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-07

The following officers of AriEna Lodge No. l, A. o. U. ". were installed Wednesday night by Deputy Grand Master Geo. W. Brown: Past Akst2r Workman. Philip Schrelber; Mister Workman, Wm. J. Osborn; Foreman' Samuel Baird; Overseer, Philip Drach- man; Recorder, Frank Cooler; Receiver r. A. Hartwell; Financier, H. Baehman; Guide, J. G. Hucke; Inside Watchman, A. B. Smallwood; Outside Natchman Jacob Harris. The lodge nov has fifty seven members and is in R tiourlshlng condition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-07

Some of the thieves are wearing a bland smile at the expense of Chief Of Police Buttner. He, it appears, is build ing. or rather has built, new house a short distance beyond that occupied by W. $. Edwards. With the exception of A little inside work the house was con- sidered completed: but the night before Christmas some thieves unhinged the doors. took out the windows, and car ned them off No trace of them has been found since.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-07
City Council.

The Council met yesterday at p. m., the Mayor, members and the Recorder being present.
 The committee on the City Treasurer's books asked for further time. Granted.
 Levin, committee appointed to confer with the water company regarding hy- drants, reported his inability to come to any conclusion with them, and requested to have the matter referred to the full Council. Granted.
 A deed was ordered given to Paul Reicker for block S7 on payment of S4OO United States currency.
 Seven bills for special police service on election day at S5 each were ap- proved.
 The Council then proceeded to audit several more bills against the city, many of which were approved.
 The petition for the appointment of Fitzgerald to the regular police was re- ferred to the Police Commissioners, an M Mahoney's appointment was ap- proved.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-07

Mir. A. A. Porter, the genial proprle- tor of Porter's Hotel, left last evening, accompanied by Mrs. Porter, for San Francisco, where he purposes to remaln in the interest of hIs health for the next several weeks. For some time past he has been so ailing that a change of cll- mate was adiudged necessary for his recovery. Mrs. Porter IS expected to return immediately and assume charge of the hotel during his absence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-07

Tweuty-three mining companies doing business m San Francisco paid S5,llh- S75 in dividends last year. The dly- dends came: S1,33I50O from Arizona, S1,OS0,OOO from Dakota, S9jI,OOO from Utah, and Si00,625 from Nevada.