davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

Stock brand and counter brand Of Colin Cameron, San Rafael ranch. Characters, : T, ear marks, right ear cropped. left ear split; jaw brand, T 6, connected. Other brands. o D, on left side.
 Stock bran3 and counter brand of Colin Cameron, J. r. Hohusen and G. ". Moltz. Characters, B and 6, con nected: ear marks, both ears cropped and slightly split; double dewlap cut on brisket.
 Land claim of Elijah W. Dobbs, for I6O acres of land in the Coyote mount aims.
 Location notice of the Discovery mine, Quijotoa district, located Decem- Der F, by James Strype and 4. B. Van Benthuysen.
 Location notice of the Turfbuhr mine, Tucson mountains, located December II. by Daniel J. Rooney and John kuck.
 Amador mine, Amole district, by A B Sampson and L Music.
 Blue Bell mine, Sierrita district, by $. N. Gillett.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22

faces, remarked, T don't propose to
 walk into anybody's grRveyardE AL though the trail the posse were follow ing led right on shesd, asd the trallers were confident it was the right one, "rex7 had come upon them from the rear. The officers quickly realized the situation - "Tex" had evidently left the robbers camp and gone around the mountains either to the right or left of them so as not to make a fresh trail. This conclusion was shared in by all the members of the posse, as well as the one that the robbers could not be far Of As night was approaching, 1t was decided to camp in the vicinity, and continue the search the day following Sunday "Tex" was true to his amigo, and the few questions asked of him brought forth either no reply Et all or very unsatisfactory ones. The next morning the posse moved out of camp in good season, and after continuing up the Blue for three miles, the trail sud denly turned into
 NARROW BOX CANYON, Or. more properly speaking a erevice or break in the mountains to the left of | them, not wide enough for two men to | ride abreast. At the bottom of this | canyon was a swift flowing mountain | stream. As for the trsIl, 1t was lost. It | was decided to be inexpedient to Rt- | tempt to go up the canyon mounted. | Olguin now stepped forward, and proposed that himself and men should ascend the gorge afoot. The was agreed to, and in short | space of time the brave band of Mexi- cans with their gallant chief in the lead plunged into the cold waters,
 WHICH ROSE NEARLY TO THE TOPS OF
 THEIR BOOTS,
 And disappeared from view.
 They went up a distance of three niles. At point where the canyon Eidened out to width of 90 yards, and ust before it opened out into sn ex- ensive mesa, they came suddenly upon he
 ROBBERS CAMP.
 In Q moment the rifles were leveled, md "Red," who was alone, made a jrlsOner. He was busy cleaning a evOlver and two rifles when they came ipon him, and not a single cartridge was T either weapon. He was searched; bout S200 in money and a valuable lunting case gold watch, with the name 'Wm. Clancey," engraved on the In- idle of the lid and the initials "W. C." n monogram, on the outside, were ound upon his person. The watch . nswers the exact description of one aken from Bisbee. Olguin's posse pro- eeded to break up the robbers camp | nd returned to the Blue, where, after , nIting with the remainder of the pos ! e. the march hOmeward was begun j Hilton Clarion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22
ROBBERS CAMP. .
GaTe Him Some Information.

A story is told of a young sOpohmOre, the newly appointed editor of a college paper in New England, who on his way home in vacation some few years ago, made the acquaintance Ot a gentleman on a railroad train.
 "Englishman, l perceive" airliy began OUT young college boy. The gentleman bowed.
 "You must find much to amuse you in thls country. We are SO very crude, SO new said the sophomore, who was an Anglo-manisc.
 There is one thing, however, on which tiatter myself We compare fsvorably with John Bull-our newspapers. The journalist of this country rank high, sir, highr
 Having received a civil reply, he con tinued: "I am myself an editor. Like to look at a copy of our paper" pulling the small sheet from his pocket.
 "NOw, you have no idea-nooOdy not in the professIoD can have any ides-of the labor and mental strain involved in that small sheet. Keep it. There may be a paragraph or two in it that IS worth considering, even if it does come from thls side of the water.'
 His companion changed his place soon Rtterward; and the amused conductor, who had overheard the conversation, said to the young sophomore, "DO you know who that gentleman vas?" "NO." "I thought you did not" said theconductor, "lt was Mir. Walter, editor of tho great London Times" The young sophomore said no mOre.-Youth's Con- panion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22
By Ginger. He Looked Mighty Pale

By Ginger. He Looked Mighty Pale"
 One day they were talking in Uncle Hanks grocery about large bedbugs and tough bedbugs.
 T boiled bedbug nine hours and 1t swan around on top all the time,' said old Clifford
 II put a bedbug m a kerosene lamp" said Charley Campbell, kept there four years, and 1t matched out twenty-seven filters of bedbugs right in the kero- sene."
 Old Hank Allen, who had been listen ing as an outsider, here gave in his experience in co-roboration of the facts. Said he:
 some years ago I took a bedbug to Woods iron foundry and dropped it into a iadle where the melted iron was, and had it run into a skillet. We'll, my old woman used that skillet for six years, and here the other day she broke it all to smash; and what do you think, gentlemen! that ere insect just walked out of his hole where he'd been lsyin' like frog in a rock, and made tracks for his old roost upstairs. But, he added by way of parenthesis, "by ginger, he looked mighty pale."-Prairls Farmer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22

Did you see those nice nickel watches Tor So at kautfman's.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22
List of Letters

Remaining uncalled for at the office Of Wells, Fargo S Co. m Tucson;
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22

United States to John c Bullard, of Pima county, patent to l60 acres in sec tiou i0, township l9, south of range r, east of c ig 5 R NJ.
 United States to William Wakefield, of Pima county, patent to l6O acres in section IS, township 19, south of range r. east of G lS ; + M.
 United States to Walter l. Nail, Of Pima county, patent to 16O acres in sec ton 2S, township l6, south Of range l7, east of q E 5 R NJ.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22
Official Records.
DEEDS.

Peter Dunphy to k R Richardson, lf Little Charm. Midnight, r Paymas- ter mines. and Paymaster millsite, Pat agouia district, SL.
 Quilina Castro dc Cruz to Horace Ap- pei, certain property on Congress stree, SI.
 Manuela Cruz, Marcos Cruz and Eu- femia Cruz de Saenz, heirs of Jose Ma Cruz, deceased, to Horace Appel, certain property on Congress street. S2.OO0.
 LOCATION NOTICES.
 True Coin, Dec II. Tucson mountains, by D Rooney and E E Clifford.
 Norman No. 1, Dec :, Quiiotoa district, by Heft.
 Norman, Dec :, Qmjotoa district, by F Heft.
 Mountain Daisy, Dec l6, Quijotoa mountains, by T c Weed and MIchae! Bedding.
 Sable Queen, Oct 20, Quijotoa noun tzins, by II l. Grover and T M Bailey.
 Lucky Boy, Oct 24, AmOle distrIci, by c II Frye and $ M Franklin.
 First Chance. BabOguivarI mountains, Nov ?, by William Warford and W ii Burke.
 First Chance millsite, Nov 2, Baboqui- vari mountains, by William Warford and W Fl Burke.
 Charles II. Fully, Adela B. Tully, his fife, and \. Ii. Mates to Adolfo Vas quez, part Of lot 3, block 2l4, in Tue son. S4U00
 Martin 1 Gerold and Wm B Taylor to Thos Deering. all of their undivided 2 interest Tn Sierrita Chiei, MonstrOsa, War Horse, Bertha, True Blue, Iron Mask. Mountain Boy mines, Sl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22
NARROW BOX CANYON.

And disappeared from view.
 They went up a distance of three miles. At point where the canyon widened out to 8 width of 90 yards, and just before it opened out into an ex- tensive mesa, they came suddenly upon
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22

From the direction from whence the posse had but recently come. Quickly the posse secreted themsemselves in the thick brush abou. and waited the com Ing Of the intruder. As he drew near he was recognized as "Tez," but SO utterly unconscious was he of the trap set for him, that not until he was within a few yards of the ambush and dis covered the muzzles of IS hostile rifles pointed at him and heard the command,
 THROW UP TOUR HANDS"
 Did he realize his danger. He threw up his Hands, and, as he recognized familiar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22

gre five mining camps reported Iia the Sierrltas.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

velvet and satin, of every possible shape,
are joined together with gold and other
colored silk in elaborate feather stitch and
form q large square, which is edged with q
deep bordering OF plush and lined through
out with quilted satin of some brigh col
or.
Now is the season for buying all classes
of dry-goods at exceedingly reasonable
prices. The leading stores are exhibiting
special bargains in the various depart
ments.
Dressmakers are now employing pad
ding just below the waist line in every
dress. This does away with the necessity
of bustle, and most ladies find it more
convenient.
A new lawn-tennis suit is pretty adap-
tation of the Russian peasants costume
The corset is of blue velvet and is worr
over waist of embroidered white linen
The skirt is of blue gingham, with white
apron.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
STATE NOTES.

The Record says the crops are showing
up finely in Becker county.
A COW in Waseca fell dead the other day
without having shown any previous signs
of ailment.
A large and costly stone culvert is being
put in by the G. & n. W. railroad compa-
ny few rods west of the passenger depot
in Waseca.
The NJ. E. church at Owatonna recently
cleared one hundred dollars at festival,
to be added to the church funds
to repair damages sustained by the
church editice during the late storm.
The Detroit Record is informed that q
gang OF men are taking fish in large quan-
Titles with nets out of Floyd Lake and
shipping them to Fargo. This is in vio-
lation of law, and why are not the law
breakers prosecuted?
Joseph Rung, wealthy farmer of Ha-
vana, Steele county, the other day was
thrown down while attempting to hold his
frightened horses, and run over by his
loaded wagon. and killed almost instantly.
He leaves a large family.
The other day stranger in Owatonna
purchased $50 worth of S. Deutschmau q
Co., and gave them for what purporGed to
be $50 bill, and received his change and
departed. 1t was soon discovered that the
bill was only $5 fixed up. The swindler
made good his escape.
On a recent morning a dead man WAS
| found on the railroad track 4 few miles
north of Waseca; his body vas cut in
two by the cars. There was nothing about
him to give clue TO his name or resi-
dence. II is conjectured that ne may have
belonged to circus company, and fell
from the train.
Little Falls Transcript, Aug. 3:-Mary
Nagel, six year-old daughter of Arnold
Nagel, of Rich Prairie, met with trouble
some and probably severe accident while
at play on Tuesday. She slipped stone
into one of her ears and was unable to
take it out. After some time the Buck
man town doctor was sent for but he could
do no good. Yesterday the child was
brought to this place and DR.. Fortier at
tempted to remove the missile but was
unsuccessful, and the child was taken to
st. Paul for further treatment this morn
ing.
A council convened at Aitkin last week
to constitute recently organized Congre.
gational church, and install a pastor
| WHICH WOfA was dCCOup41SIieu' AAo hoN
Perrin B. Fisk was installed pastor. The
Rev. c. A. Covert, of st. Paul, preached
che installation sermon. The new churct
unites with the Northern Pacific confer.
ence.
Mr. Louis Bion, of Owatonna was re-
Gently swindled out of $1,000 by sharper
giving his name as Henry Weaver. He
gained Mr.. Bion's confidence, and induced
him to go to the bank to identify him thai
he might get a thousand dollar draft
checked The cashier refused to cash the
draft unless Mr.. BioD would endorse il
which he unhesitatingly did, having full
confidence in Weaver, who, having ob
tanned the money, skipped. The draft
was forgery, and Mr.. Bion is out one
thousand dollars.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
FASHIONABLE GLOBELETs.

Velvet is an exceedingly popular fabric
at the present time.
The rage for black hosiery continues.
Infants socks are out in black silk.
Summer dresses for misses are made
with round waists and worn with belt or
sash.
There is tendency even in Paris to
wear lower and broader heels on walking
shoes. Many ladies have adopted the
broad, low English heel.
India chuddah shawls of small size, in
ivory white and cream color, also in pale
blue tints, are favorite wraps for the pi-
azza summer evenings.
Birds are in active demand among milli-
ners. They are used for trimming sum
mer hats, and promise to be popular
garniture during the autumn.
Redtern, the Princess of Wales's tailor
dressmaker, is trimming plain skirts with
monair braid, putting it on in vertical as
well as horizontal bands.
Silk patchwork quilts, made in every
variety of color, shape of patch and style
of decoration, contrive to employ the idle
time of not few ladies. Pieces of en-
J bossed, shaded and gros-g grain silk, with
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

superior that they were not
beng treated properly; the subject
matter discussed by DR.. Cookburn and
myself is correctly given by hin, but the
| language attributed to me is wholly false.
told him that the sisters and DR.. Gates
we're having considerable trouble, and that
the result of it would be that DR.. Gates
would have to supply his own medicines
hereafter. l was not candidate for the
position of city physician last spring; I
have never had any personal feeling or
enmitY toward DR.. Gates until it was re-
ported to me repeatedly that he was not
treating the sisters of mercy properly; I
never saw any of the acts of discourtesy
alleged to have been enacted by
DR.. Gates. The board made a
rule when the hospital was
established that the sisters as nurses should
not be required to take the pulse and tenn
perature of patients, but that physicians
should attend to these matters for them
selves.
M. D. Wilson on oath testified that he
knew Miles McHale and paid his bills at
the Sisters hospital; thought it was $22;
paid it to Mr.. Hinckley; am liveryman
and McHale was in my employ; Mr..
Hinckley told me the bill was settled and
that he would pay the sisters; the charge is
on the book; my clerk brought
back Mr.. E1nckley's receipt; Mr.. Hinckley
asked me the other day if I had received
all my money from McHale yet; McHale's
bill was, think, SIT; asked Mr.. Wilson's
bookkeeper if las McHale was working for
Wilson) he could not help me collect it; he
took my receipt from the mother superior
, for McHale's care and never returned it,
as he promised to do; Mr.. Wilson has a
bill against me for carriage hire but there
has never been a settlement and ne has
not got my receipted bill nor his; I paid
McHale's bill as l agreed to and Wilson
. has never paid me for it.
DR.. G. W. Drew testified: Am grad.
uate of the chemical department OF the
University of Vermont and have had con-
S siderable experience in chemistry: am
@ professor of chemistry at the college hos
I pirali Fellows Syrup of Hypophosites is
y. not patent medicine but belongs to the
| class known as trade mark medicines anC
its ingredients are known, but not the
: quantity of each; 1t costs $3.50 per bottle
); at retail, but can be purchased by the
n quantity i'll Chicago for $11 per dozen,
I think.
H. H. Critchfeld being sworn said:
o saw Sylvester Larry in the upper ward Oh
t; the 26th of June; his shirt was either
Is flannel or wooden; 1 saw Dr.. Cate
e bring bottle of tincture of iron for tn
l. patient, John Firnerty, and saw and heart
10 the doctor when he went to the sister ant
n said, here is some iron for Finnerty; Civ
Is fifteen drops every four hours" l neVe
y saw Dir. Gates treat the sisters discourte
N ously; he did not use Oleson roughly whel
q he raised him up; the swelling on Ole
/ sons face was on his cheek, and did no
le extend down upon the neck he did not ap
1t pear to be in any danger of choking tn
Is first visit we made to him; Oleson wa
1 pretty low; DR.. Gates always when I We
I with him turned his face toward slste
l. when he asked question. The commit
ID tee then adjourned to continue their labe
IS to-day at 2 O'Clock.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
ST DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1885

of the River road as said road now runs,
all in section 3, town 20, range "a, reserv-
ing therefrom lot 13, in block s, of Seth
Abbott's addition, $4,000.
Orvilie n. Hull, of Linn county, Iowa, 70
Elwood S. Corser and Villa =. barnes,
ell of block 3, containing "a lots, all of
block 6, excepting lots 23 and "a, all of
block 4, excepting lot II, all of said 50
lots being in Hull's addition, $500.
Francis Martin to George R. Robinson,
part of lot 10, in block so, of the town of
Minneapolis, $4,000.
George r. Robinson to Charles J. Bartle-
son, the undivided one-half of part of lot
10 of block so of the town of MINNEAPOLIS,
$4,000.
Benjamin S. Wright to Louis Kampff,
blocks ii and 81 in r. L. Wright's addi-
tion, $1,000.
William M. Sargent to Valentine G .
Hush, the premises known and mum oered
as 257 Nicollet avenue, with all the build
| ings and Improvements thereon and the
fixtures therein, ETC., $4,000.
Charles E. Parmenter to Frank E. Jones
ct al, all of block OF Mount View addi-
ton, $7,70O
Ann w. johnson to Dora P. Jewett, lot
and the northeast half of lot S, in block
2, of j. S. Johnson's subdivision of lots
P. A. R. S. and T., of Johnson's addition
$3,7OO.
Philo Remington to Louis F. Menage
lots 8, 10, IL, II, Is and IA, in block As
Calhoun Park addition, $4,000.
w. McGrath to Bridget Ryan, lots 6, Z
s, 8 and 10, in block 50, of st. Anthem!
city addition, $4,000.
Patrick Ryan to T. w. McGrath
lots 6, Z, 8, 8 and 10, in block SO, of same
$4,000.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

free on board, 981ac; 1 car sample Sill;
1000 bushels No. hard, seller the year,
$106; 10000 bushels sample 90c; 2 cars
at SIC; 2 cars No. 1 hard, free on board,
S1.15; cars No. 2 northern, by sample,
free on board, $1.10. The bids for No.
hard in store were $1131a at the close.
For all offered when not held above cur
rent prices the price was good.
Flour-Quiet. Quoted as follows: Pat
ents $6.25@6.75; straights, $5.35@5.75;
clears, $5.00@5.35: low grades, S200@3OO;
HinkIe's gold dust, $675; inland, $5.35.
Corn-No. 2 in store was offered at 47c,
some posted having sold at about 40c.
Market was in an exceedingly unsatisfac-
tory condition.
Oats-Some trading done at 30c for No.
2, and more was offered at that figure than
the demand would take. Samples were
quoted at 28@31c. The day closed with
SOC asked for No. 3.
Bran-Dull in movement, but steady in
prices. Billed out at about $500 in bulk
and at $S.75@9.00 in sacks. The feeling
was weak.
Shorts-Small business transacted III
this commodity. Quoted at $1050@ 11.0C
for choice, some poor being offered at the
former figure.
Mixed Feed-Prices steady and sales
small. Sample brought from 7OO@ 1906
in car lots.
Hay-The movement for several days
has been very meagre. Dealers report
that sales are being made at S7.50@8 $50
for wild, and $40. 50@ 11.00 for timothy.
GENERAL MARKETS.
Choice to fancy butter was quotable a
19@20c. A slight improvement in the de
mand for fine creamery, but in lowe
grades there is no change to note. The re
ceipts of blueberries are on the increase
but prices hold and the request is good
Owing to the small demand blackberrie
have fallen 25c per case; other berries or,
in fair request. Eggs are firm and bring
ing 1Sc per dozen for candled stock. TIL
receipts of apples are large, but the stool
is inferior. Prices have come down so
per barrel. The prices of vegetables ar
unchanged and supply IS moderate. Min
nesota potatoes are in abundance at 500
60c per bushel. Other articles remain un
changed IN prices.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
Probate C0tt7'5s
before Judge Ueland.l

Estate of Zoel Florida, deceased, order
allowing final account and decree OF dis.
tribution made.
Estate of John Leaf, deceased; same.
Estate of Alrich Oswald, deceased; same.
Estate of Addison Lockwood, deceased;
order for license to sell land made.
Estate Of Mrikka Nordquist, deceased,
same.
Estate Of Wilhelmiua 3. Read. deceased; !;
letters issued 20 II. B. Bead. Order ii mil
ing time made.
Estate of James Truscher, deceased; in
ventory filed and allowed and order for
credit to present claims.
Estate of Frank II. Shepard, deceased;
order allowing final account and decree OF
distribution made.
Estate of Smith Farrard, de eased;
same.
Estate of Edward Marion, deceased; let
Gers issued to D. G. Hunt. Orders ap-
pointing appraisers and limiting time.
Estate of Andrew Flodberg, deceased;
inventory filed and allowed. Order for
creditors to present claims.
Estate of Chas. E. Dickinson, deceased;
order appointing appraisers.
Esta.e of Christine Meyer, deceased;
letters issued to Charles Meyer. Order
s2i1niking time and appointing appraisers.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

T!CO Intellectual -1ttentptS Made 6y Prison
erS in the County Jail to Shuttle of the
JLOTtGt CoiI-Dr. H0rtua0 Tries to SereS'
the JugtcI0r Teim With o Sharp Spoon
and u0rti1l SMITH BGtteFs HIS Head and
State Of Del5riHnL TrenenS.
About o'elock last Monday evening,
CDR" Oscar Hartung made a determined
effort in the county jail to end his earthly
career. He is the identical fraud who
victimized the proprietor of the Brigham
house and the guests and help of that
establishment out of considerable
sum of money. While in that
house he was in an amorous
mood and made love to some of the lady
boarders for the purpose of borrowing
money, and when some of them refused
to accommodate him he threatened to com.
nit self destruction. Mrs. Lamson, the
landladY, finally had him arrested, and on
hearing of the case in the municipal
court he was committed to the county jail
on the 23d ult., to await the action of the
grand jury at the next term of court. The
charge upon which he was committed was
obtaining money under false pretenses
Since his incarceration he has become de-
jected and melancholy, and on Monday
night tried to escape his mental torIureE
by cutting his throat with spoon
which he managed to sharpen sufficiently
to accomplish his purpose. He was pre-
vented from perpetrating the suicidal act
by fellow prisoner in the same cell named
Martin Flynn, who is awaiting his tria
| for murder. Flynn wrenched the weapon
from the hands of the sham doctor, ano
| received himself an ugly cut in the hand
| The would be-suicide has now very sever,
| fit Of the blues, and care will be taker
that Re cannot repeat the rash act. Tht
| jail officials did not report the occurrence
until 6 o'clock yesterday morning, anC
| consequently the GLOBE was unable tC
| chronicle tbs latest act of the humbug
with the medical prefix until to-day
Martin Smith is the other prisoner who
soliloquised whether it was better to bea
the ills he had brought upon himself o
seek refuge from them in world of whicl
he knew nothing. He had the snakes
and, TO get rid of them, pounded hi
! cranlnm against the prison bars unit
blood 1iew III streams from his head an
face. He screamed like demon durinj
the performance and his howls reverber
ated through the prison, arousing the in
mates from their slumber and frightenin
them beyond measure. The maniac wa
seized 10y the officials and kept fror
knocking his brains out, if he posse5se
any.