davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04
The Grain CrOp,

h reviewing the grain markets of this country at the close of last month the New York Economist says:
 It there Is ground for the belief that the gram crops will prove much smaller than has been privately and officially proclaimed, so that the supply for this year will exceed the demand but little or not at all, then bright anticipations of enormous traffic for the railroads in transporting must be disappointed. Or, if 1t be trne that the grain crops are as large as has been officially reported, the railroads will have enough tO do at re- nunerative rates, but the holders of grain must look for very low prices. In the end, therefore, either the advance in grain or the advance m stocks must be met with failure of the special condi- tions upon which 1t has recently been based. But each advance may never theless be continued for a considerable time, If the managers please to use the powers they possess for both markets are under the control of the leading opera tors. The final estimates of the Agri- cultural Bureau make the wheat crop of 1882 502, ,798, 500 bushels, and the corn crop 24,917,S 800 bushels, but 1t Is said in justification of an advance that very small part of the corn turns out to be or good quality. The supply reaching the commercial centres IS mainly from Ne braska and Kansas, while the principal surplus-growlng States not only have their crops in bad condition but lighter in quantity than was originally esti- mated, and are using much mors for home consumption than in other years when d large part Of the old crop re- mained in the cribs to draw upon. The rising tendencies of the markets began with the announcement of the floods in Europe, and since then has been pushed by speculators although there has been no actual increase in the limits of for eign orders. The London quotation for wheat remains about the same, showing that foreign buyers are not vet ready to come up to American ideas of value.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04
LEGAL LORE.
Opinions or Judge V. ". Hoover Of ihe
 First Judicial District Court.
 TucsoR Opera House Company ys. J.

Aucsoh opera house Company Ts- J
 H. Toole.
 This Is d mot-on to quash the sum.
 mons upon the ground that it contains the notice prescribed in Subdivision .
 of Sec. 26, Chap. 4S. Compiled Laws 4l2 and that fl has omitted improperly the notice provided for in Subdivision
 l, of said section. That IS that this is such a case as the Clerk Is entitled tc enter moneyed judgment by default without application to the Court for re- lief.
 IL Is contended by plaintiff that not | only IS the summons in the proper form but that If II is not the motion cannot prevail for defendant Is not pTeiudiced ! by the irregularity.
 The two cases contemplated by the code are first that class m which the amount of indebtedness or tue amount Of damages 70 winch plaintiff would be entitled upon d confession of facts by default, could be measured by an inspec- ton of the pleading and would be ap- parent thereon. h all other cases the | code provides that the party shall upon default apply to the Court for the relief prayed for. These provisions are m.ni- festly for the protection of the defen- dant and that he may have the shield of trlal as to any application of the rules ot law governing the amount of re- lief throwH around him even though he fall .o appear. There are a large class Of cases, wherein the ground is a debatsble one as to whether the rule for the measure Of damages appears upon the face of the pleading, and this ques- ton counsel wlll find fully discussed m the question of the proper issuance or q writ of attachment, III an action sounding Tn damages eI-contractor, and 1t becomes an important question to the plaintiff if hIs process must fall in case of such character where the deci- sion of the Court IS at best problem atlcal. In such cases the New York practice, upon code of which ours is the offspring IS that the erroneous chasing ot a case under Subdivision one III Subdivision two as to the rendi- tI9n of notice therein prescribed will not be grounds for setting aside tine summons.
 Brown vs. Eaton g., How. 375: Hen son vs. Decker % Id. 3S5; cited ln Watts, P. 479.
 The justice Of this rule IS apparant for while no right of defendant is lost, the application to the Court for relief on tho contrary protects him in all cases of doubt
 The case at bar IS one upon winch there Is room for two opinions as to its proper classification, but under the views expressed, an investigation of the doctrine involved in its consideration is unnecessary. The motion IS denied.
 WILSON W. HOOVER, Justice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04
$500 REWARD.

WE WILL PAY THR ADOVE REWARD W for any case of lhver Complaint, Dyspepsis slck Headache, lnlh gestiOn, Constipation or Cos1ysness we cannot cure with West's N-gs- table llver Pills when the directions are stTietly compiled with. They Ars purely vegetable. and never fail to give s.tisfSctlOn. Sugar CosLsd Large boxes. eontaing O Pills. 8 oents. EOi sale by all druggsts- Beware of oOuntarfsits and lmltscons- The genuine manufactured Only by JOHN C. WEST 4 CO. The Pill Maksrs Is1 and lSS W. Madison sreet, Chicago. Free trlal packages sent by mall prepaid on receipt of A three cent stamp.
 J.P. YORBA. Successor to C. H. ksyss
 No. 2 COngrs-s St. Tucson
 Wholesale and retail Druggist Orders oI mail at regular prices. mhi5-i yd6U
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04
Court RepOrt-Judge N. W. Hoover Presiding.

WEDSRsDAT, Jan. 3l.
 l.. Goodman vs. San Catalina Copper Company. Cause passed until Febru- ary lst.
 M. Latz ct al vs. J. Goldtree. De- murrer overruled, and twenty days time given to answer.
 Joseph Goldtree vs. John Murray ct al. Demurrer overruled, and twenty-five | days given ln which to answer. Wilkins & Starr vs. Paul Jenicke ct ! al. Cause passed by request. Territory ys. Daniel Moore. Habeas ! corpus writ returned by Sheriff Case | passed till II a. m. Feb. Ist.
 J. :. Crossley vs. George Penderville. l Testimony of the various witnesses ta- ken. Seal of the justices court cover ing the testimony of George Fender vile was ordered broken. Cause sub- mltted without argument.
 h. Y. GrOsetta yE. Mccormick ct al. Case came 4a regularly for trial Seal of justices court covering the testimony of George Pendervlle was ordered broken, and deposition used in evidence.
 Court adjourned to II a. m February lst
 THURSDAY, Feb. l.
 The minutes oi Jan. 5Ist were read and ordered corrected iu the case of J. 5. Crosley ys. Geo. PendervilIe, to read cause submitted for argument. instead oi cause submitted without argument.
 Tucson Opera House vs. Jas H. Toole. In this case the court rendered and read a written decision, denying and oyerruhng motion ta quash summons. Defendant ezceUts.
 S. P. R. E. ys. E. Il. Paul. sheriff. Attorneys for Plaintiff moved the court that the record evidence in this case. to Wit, the affidavit of a certified copy of the plaintiffs articles of incorporation. certified copy of the proceedings Of ,he Legislature of ArIzOna, of tue session of l 1851, ln reference to an Act "amendato- l r. tO chapter g. Of Compiled Laws of l ArZona Territory, to provide revenue l for the Territory of Arizona and the | several counties taereOi, approved April l l2th, lSIJ, and the record of tue out | standing mortgage Of plaintiff upon its !. railroad property In llis Territory, de- l scrlbed m IS complaint in this action. l. together with the pleadlnCs thereIn, be | subRitted to the court for judgment in 1 the case, to which the attorney for de- 1. fendant assented. Whereupon the | court granted the motion and ordered . that the same be entered m the min | utes of the court.
 Fitzpatrick vs. Foster Ordered that | the case be placed on the law calendar. |
 Territory of Arizona vs. D. Moore. | Habeas corpus. Passed by request till | . D. m.
 Max Zier ys. San Xavier Mining and | Smelling Company. Ordered that the action be and is hereby dismissed, the defendants paying the costs remaining.
 GrosettB vs. Mccormick ct al. Hear ing of the case resumed. It was then stipulated that the proofs in the case of CrOsley vs. Penderville shall be consid- cred ID the case Grosetts vs. Mccormick and the Court ordered minute entry of same. After adjournment the case was submitted for judgment.
 Territory vs. D. Moore. Habeas cor pus resumed. Court being fully advised denied the application for the discharge of the defendant herein.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04
GiIa County Protests.

GLoBR, A. T., Jan. 29, 1882. The following telegram speaks for it, sell. and IS the sentiment of nire-tenths of the people of Arizona:
 Miner, Prescott: The Board of Su- perv1sors of Gils county protest against the passage by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona of the in- iquitous railroad bill opposing the con- struction of the Arlzona Railroad from Tucson through Gila to and into Apache county. Should 1t become a law, the present Board of Gila county pledge themselves to do what can be done Tn the premises to render said law imperative.
 ALEX. GRAYDoS,
 "F. WHsTMATRR,
 "Board of Supervisors"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04
kuIghfS TamulRr.

A meeting of the resident Knight Templar of thls Territory was held Il the Masonic Hall last nigbt, to take thu preliminary steps for the formation of [ COmmsndery in thIs city. The petition for the proper dispensation has been 1T circulation Tor some weeks, and bear: the following names:
 Ansel Mellen Bragg. Occur De Leon
 Commandery No 9, Los Angeles. Cal
 ifofnla.
 Merrill PingTee Freeman, De Witt Chn-
 ton COmmandery No. l, Nirginia City, Ney.
 Charles Joseph Hsndley, St CrOlx Com
 mandery No, l4, Hudson, Wis. Calvin Savage Cooper. Stockton Com
 mandery No. $, Stockton, Cal Louis Enricht, California COmmandery
 No. l, San Francisco.
 Columbus Cecil Stephens, Past Com
 mander San Jose COmmandery No. l.
 San Jose, California. | Ezekiel II. Cook, Mt. Vernon COmman-
 dery No. l, Columbus, Ohio. ! Edward John Smith, Sacramento Com
 mandery No. 2, Sacramento. | Harry B. LighthiZer, Past Commander St. Aldemar COmmandery No. IS, St. Louis, Mo.
 Asahel Adams Bean, Santa Rosa Com
 mandery No. II, Santa Rosa, Cal. George Wiley Brown, Chippewa Com
 mandery No. $, Eau Claire, Wis. Fl. NJ. de Hart Columbia COmmandery
 No. ?. Washington, D. C. H. J. Hughes, Stockton Commandery
 No. S, Stockton, Cal.
 E. B. Gage, Godfrey De BOuillon Con-
 mandery No. A, Mattoon, Ills. Frederick Augustus Tritle. Past Com
 mander De Witt Commandery No. l,
 Virginia City, New.
 Edwin II. Wiley, Godfrey De BOuillon
 COmmandary No. A., MattOOn, Ills. Clark Churchill, California Com
 mandery No. l, San Francisco. Jefferson HarrlsOn Fawcett, Temple
 Commgndery No. 70, Princeton, Ills- John Fletcher Knapp, Manhattan Com
 mandery No. 3l. New York city. LamsUn ScovIlle Welton, Chico Com
 mandery No. r., Chico, Cal. Alexander Gibson Oliver, Nevada COm- mandery No. G, Nevada, Cal. B. J.. D. Irwin, Detroit Commandery No. l. Detroit, Mich. Geo. T. Olmstead, Jaques De MOlay Commandery No. 2, Fort Smith, Ark. Of the above Sir Knights twelve were present at the meeting on Friday night. Sir Knight Chas. J. Hendley was chosen chairman and George W. Brown sec rstary. Arizona COmmandery No. ], was the l name selected for the new organization. 1 The officers selected for the first term ! are: A. NJ. Bragg, Eminent Com mander: NJ. r. Freeman, GeneralissImO; | Geo. ". Brown. Captain General.
 Steps were taken to forward the ap | plicstion at once for dispensstion, and . arrangements made for procuring the . proper paraphernalia of the Order, after | which the meeting adjourned subject tO l tEe call of the Eminent Commander . elect.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

Plscques Of hammered metal are
 mounted ou dssp-toned velyets, and then framed with narrow headings of ebOnized work. The most popular de
 signs gre Hosrish or Arabesque. Those
 who are III the secret of such things as sert that hoorish designs are to be uni vsrsally adopted in decOrntion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04
ONE BOTTLE FRER.
NERVOUS DEBILITY

Dr. r. C. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment. \ specirc for HysterlA, Dlzziness. Couvul1ons Nervous Headache. Mental Depression, LoSs of Memory, Spermatorrhoea, ImpOtency. InVolru- tary Emissions, premature old age, csused by Oyer-eTerlOn, self-abuee or over intelligence. which leads Co misery. decay and death One box wlu cure recent cases. Each box contains s5, United Statee com; sent by mat prepaid on receipt of prIce. We ~arz1tee SIX bOIes will cure any case. WIth each order received by us for SIX boxes, accompanied with i've doIlars we viil send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money it the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by
 J r. 1OhBA, succe=soT@to C. E. Meyer No
 3 Congress strsst, Tucson.
 Wholesale and Retail Druggist. Orders by mail at regular prices nhl5IydSS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

Satin ribbon of three or four shades of strawberry red, cr terra eotta, or blue and red together, Or perhaps green with red, IS formed into thick clustered bow, with the ends nOtchsG iu saw teeth. and Is worn high on the left side of the dress waist instead of Do4uet of houers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

Necklaces and lockets are entirely out Oi fashion for street wear. The only necklace used, except on full dress oc- casions, IS the silver c0llarette, high and close. like dog collar. For full dress there is the merest thread of a gold chain, with a fanciful pendant or an ar tlstic cameo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

Two hundred and seventy-five dollars was subscribed by the employees of ihe San XsvIer mine in order to send Harry Jackson, an old sD trusty miner and at one time foreman of the mine, to the Hot Springs, Ark. He started on this mornings train in charge of J. P. Black who also goes there for raedlcsl treat nent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

The mining information from all points in the West and Southwest is most encouraging. San Francisco Is coming to the front again with three companions, whose output of ore IS at trscting the attention of the public, and the value per ton, in one instance the Ma vaio, reaches far into thousands Of dol lars. The latest information from our famous Tombstone camp, reports rich strike in one of their new underground workings which show up an abundance of ore. The news from Cave Creek, Ar izona, IS very encouraging and promis- ing of "bonanza" in the coming year The Myers district, Arizona, IS destined to give such an output the coming sea- son that all interested will have every reason to feel satisfied with their in vestment. As usual, Colorado will not be far behind in the results from the output of mineral wealth. New Mexico IS possessed of some fair mines, but the trouble this section is laborIng under Is caused by the actions of mere advent urers. who have tried to create false value of their mineral deposits, the over capitalization and false creation of val ue. It is just such things as these that act as barrier to capital seeking in vestment in any mining camp, and it IS just such things as will operate against any mining operation in any mining sec ton Like all things of value and merit, capital will seek 1t, and the pres snt year will witness one of prosperity in mining throughout our country Bullion Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

The question, ''How long IS it neces- nary to keep children away from school after an infectious dissase@ is import ant for the schools and for the parents of the scholars to consider. The Acad- emy of Medicine of Paris has recently given q definite answer. With scarlet fever, diphtheria. measles and smallpox isolation is to be maintained for forty days. Chicken poI and humps lose their contagious power after twenty five days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

The Rev. T. C. Northcots was relieved of the pastorate of the Third Congrega- tional Church m Toledo on account of leanings toward Unitarlauism. On Sun day he preached to an immense audi- ence in a public hall, declaring his be- lief ID evolution, and steps were taken to form new society under his lesdarshlp
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

A. RevIer, says the Daily South west, one of the owners in the Star mine m Lone Mountain, and we'll known bereabouts, he having soJourned in this section the greater portion Of last year, died recently st Park, Park county, Arizona. The next thing the people would like to know lsthe whereabouts of Park. Park county, Arizona. 1T Mr Revier did not die tIll he died in Park county, Arizona, he may justly calculate in being counted among the quick at the day of judgment, and in doing so Outwind old Methuslah.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04
Capping and, Restoring Teeth

' With gold. by process invent ed and prepared | by himserf- His long experience renders he service valuable m the treatment ot children 8 | NSrrzu ted auu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

The time between New York and San Francisco by rail is to be shortened thirty-siI hours.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04
FirSt-CIaSS Dental Work

H e has b large stock Of teeth and every shade to select from. hence teeth made a. hIs labOFa- tory cannot be detected from the natural reC-i and cen be worn wlth perfect ease and comfort and be used for all purposes of 1nss-icati on. Has had over - years practice and is cunverss-nt with all late im pruzenents ID the ar--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04
Snu rarInS IIemS.

--s traders licences of Reuben Wood --- Charles T. COnnel, traders at San D-ss-, asys been revoked by the hon. .'sa.e Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. - glck Indian shot squaw at the 22s'atE Few days ago; she may die. -.- agent gave him two years n Jail, -- a;iered him heavily ironed.
 - Very well known eX-employe, who lsragrced by Agent Wilcox, was s'--t-l expelled from the Reservation .-' -lnerous offenses; one, that of sel- "a; 60 an Indian a Springfield breech- ..'-.u- rife and a small amount of am --a.:-ou Tor s30. He will not be al -ssi Co return.
 'ae clerk of C. T. Cornell. .post-trader, --' ordered of by the agent for having -'rl violent and threatening language --- ifgmislng to cause an uprising with
 -e Indians against the Agent.
 The Indians are busily and eagerly re-
 alc their farming implements and --}t-.lg their ground for cultivation; - ---. best oi all. are content, having plen-
 eat-iull rations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

YOUNG MEN N no MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE " efieCts of youthful fullI.s. OF indlscretiOn, vIll do well Co nraIl themselves of this. the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity. Dr. SplNNEA will guarantee to for feit tD for every cBfs of Seminal Weakness or private disease of Huy knd character which he undertakes snd saIis to cure.
 HiDDtE-ACED MEN.
 There are many at the age Of thirty Co sixty who are troubled wIth too frequent eyHcuAtisns of the bladder, oriHn accompanied by a slight snartlng or burning. sensation and a weakening of the system 'n a manner the patient cannot Ec- count for. Ju examining the urinary deposits a rupy sediment wlll often be found. and some times small partIs.e~ of albumsn SIll appear. or the color will loo n. thin milkI-h hae. again changing Co dark and torpid appearance. There Gre many men Whe dle of thIs difficulty ignorant of the cause. which IS the second stage Of seminal weaknes-. Dr. x. will guarantee perfect cure 10 all such eases. and healthy res totatIOu Of the genitO-urinary organs.
 Ollce HOurs-lU to q and Co E. Sundays. from i0 to n a. m. Consultation free Thorough ex- animation and advice, Sj.
 Call or address
 D2. SriNNEl d co.
 vii No. li heuruv street San Francisco. Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

Dr. R. F. Burgess we'll known as a competent and reliable dentist. eau be found at the Palace, room 6l,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

John Mcintosh and Fred. McFerron tough; a prize fight Tuesday three miles below Rochester, Pa., and the mill Is pronounced by a select circle of spectators as one of the finest seen for years. Both are steel workers. employed near Pittsburg. Mcintosh stands si1. feet in his stockings, Is thirty-one years old and weighs lS7 pOunds The latter was whipped on the seventeenth round
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04
IL RTFHNIAN E Cn
DHnTOGRAPHFRS-

DHO1OGRAPHERS.-A LARGE ASSORT- uenf ot AuLonA views on hand; Picture Frames made 70 oSSier and MouldIngs On hsnd. SOSi05 Congress street oppo.ita Wezteru Union Telegraph O4er.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04
XeSGNRss.
DR. LIEBIG, 4se s!a s5ss. sa..;!IsaI sIssET'
No<fnUks 10 TRkAr @.

GOSfnUkS TO TREAT s.s- V ss.sfully sy Hsssops8y - ery krn Sf Special or Osrnn4o DnsaSa WithOue RsrS~y e< n.-ssous drzes. DR- LIkH6H IHVIGORAToR s . po<aave and perussent curs for ss.anAl Weakness, Nervous and PhyzssN Deeanty Lcst Manhood, ViAA kx hasstiOn, and all the serr1hs rs- sults of sbaeed naturs, exoe.ses and yOatAful follias- The Doe tor WIn agree in writing e fax- feit $Lu0 for s case thsG hs uA- dertskes and fails to eurs. The ressson thOQssnds cannot gsc ! cured of Seminal Weakness azld Gas above dseAsas IS Owlnx to . oesnpi tcanon called Pras<Aaort- Eea, shlch requires q spsaial reL-edy. DE. LIBBIG'S IN- NlGORArOR. No. 2. is "a su,otno cure for Prossato-1hsa. P1ce of either lnvlSorstor. S per bottle. or 2 bottles sI0. Sent to any Ed- dress securely covered from ob- seryouon- Sentnal Weakn,ss and Prostatorthea drain vit.lI, from the body and cause narn.,r- ous dlseases that bl.l.ie o-,iinary medical treatment. If alcvsi tO continue. the unnatural ln., affects the vital organs, which ...w,aa.a a a.a.s ,-.i..-,,..s. s4.....----
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04
Proposed settlement.


 The proposal for settlement made ! by Mr. Dunbar to Mir. Blinn and by him accepted, was declared off by the attor- neys for the prosecution to-day. The proposition was briefly this: Mir. Dun ! bar would make good any deficit that ! the experts for the county and those | for himself might agree upon as being | shown actually to exist, which amount, | he claims, cannot exceed Sl ,590, which | is the result of clerical errors made by ] his clerk in posting up the books. NIT. | Dunbar claims to have receipts from ! the clerks of the Board of Supervisors | for all the missing warrants upon which arc predicated his!deficit, as testified to by Mir. Castle, the expert, this morning. Such a settlement would have been just and honorable, for If 1t can be shown by the vouchers Tn Mir. Dunbar's hands that no deficit exists other than that of clerical errors, the county would not be the loser, and speedy justice would have been attained by him. He does not at tribute malice to MT. Smith, the law officer of the county, but feels that the prepoDderating assoclate counsel has al- lowed hIs zeal to overstep his judgment. Tombstone Republican.
 Mir. A. Bell, who arrived from Dragoon Mountains last evening, reports times booming in the Golden Rule mining camp. Thirteen men are now engaged in developing the property. There are said to he nine mines in the group, of which the Golden Rule IS the principal. The vein averages 30 to 50 inches in width. aud has an assay value all the way from B. to S3,5OO per ton. Some 300 tons are now on the dumps that will. 1t Is claimed, mill $50 all through. Water is being piped to the mines from COchise's old stronghold, a distance of about four miles, where an abundant supply is obtained The mines are owned and worked by a company organ ized in Silver City, New Mexico. The stock issued comprise 100000 shares at a par value oi SlO DOT Share. NIT. c. P. Crawford holds one-h half of the entire stock, for which ne paid to NIT. Bell S5GWl Mir. Bell has also realized about $49,O00 from the sale of portion of lsy -ary, afr,iro stock