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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-27
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-27
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-27
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-27
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-27
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-27
Tuesday, the 18th day of February,

By virtue and in pursuance Of decree of fore
closure and sale rendered in the above entitled
action on the 7th day of December, A. d. 1881, !
hal
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29

dicrs' dress uniforms is Inc new re- gulation order, and as there will probably be 50,O00 knights in the grand review at New Orleans it will be the grandest parade ever witness ed on the continent. Imagine 50,000 well-drilled men in line, with bands of music, mounted commanders, their swords and helmets glistening in the sunlight, their scarlet pluInes waving the breezes, and their sol- dierly tread, and all for friendship. The scene will be inspiring. The northern delegation will be very large, and will add to the interest of the event, IS they touch the elbows of their southern neighbors with the friendliest feeling.
 Tombstone has the finest equipped uniformed rank in the United States. The knights of Tucson are talking of organizing sq Ia'i for the pur- pose of going to New Orleans. Cali fornia and Nevada will send large represe ntaticns. The railroad com panies have offered very reasonable rates.-Citizea
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29
The Two.CaptIves

The following description of the two boys who came in with the Cniricahuas to San Carlos we take from the Star:
 One is little low headed fellow, about nine years old, who answers almost exactly the description of Charley McComas. He IS an mer- ican. The other one is a Mexican youth, three or four years older. The strangest thing about them is the fact that they will not converse, or, in fact, speak word in any lan- guage except the Apache language. All sorts of plans have been tried to get them to speak English or Span> ish, but proved unsuccessful. They talk freely with the interpreters in the Apache language, but when spoken to in English or spanish will not answer q i. ord, but look fright
 cned. They tell the interpreters i'll Apache that they do not know what theIr real names are nor where they were captured by the Indians. MT. Shaw thinks they have been beaten till they are so cONed that they are
 afraid to talk their own language or
 give an intelligent account of them
 selves. They wore, when they came in with the Indians, nothing but breech cloths, and were painted in true Indian fashion. The little one, with his sunny tow head, bright eyes
 and sun bkrned face, literally be- 1 daubed with war paint, presented q spectacle that q: once drew out the ] sympathy of the beholder. His sad
 face, hali frightened department and primitive costume appealed to the l pathetic nature of every one, and sympathy drew to him all who saw ! him. The other one, being Mexi> | can witE dark skin and black hair,
 did not appear so pitiable, but his
 care worn face filled the soul of all
 with tender sympathy.
 When Mir. Shaw left, the author> ities were preparing place for the little capt yes in the home of kind hearted old lady, away from the In
 dians, and it was expected that they
 will in a few days conclude to talk
 and give information that will en- | able the officers to restore them to 1 thelr homes Mr. Wright, of Silver l City, was there to see the little boy, | and he said it was not little Charlie | McGomas. The little fellows are
 being kindly cared for, and the at
 tention paid them is almost bewil- | dering to them.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29

The people of Central and north ern Arizona are entirely satisfied that Capt. ". 4. Hancock should be our next Surveyor General and to that end they earnestly petition for his appointment and hope that when two thirds of the Territory asks a favor of the Washington authorities they will pay some attention to the demand. The whole Territory asks that we may have an appointment from within her borders. It is but just to the pioneers of the Territory shat one of their number in every way worthy and capable should be appointed instead of some compara- tive stranger.
 We understand that the present chief clerk now in the office is a re- lative Of Secretary Teller and that fact is being brought to bear to bring about his appointment. Now he may be capable and q relative, but we claim that those facts should be nothing in his favor when an equally or more capable person, and old citizen of the Territory is available and especially do we claim that as 8 question vital to the landholders of Central Arizona IS likely to come up .he people should have their res presentative rather than that some new coming uninterestcd person should be put into a position when he is in place to do the people great injury through disinterestedness for their interests or ignorance of their wants or carelessness of the situa- ton. Give us an old timer thorough- ly interested with the interests of the Territory.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29
The Knights Of Pythfas,

The order of Knights of Pythias now has six lodges in Arizona, at Benson, Prescott, Phoenix, Tucson Tombstone and Charleston. Five are necessary for 6 grand lodge which will probably be done at no distant date. This purely American order was instituted at Baltimore m 1864, just about the close of the Rebellion. The idea was to unite the good and true men of both the north and south h the strongest bonds of friendship, and bridge the wsr-maae chasm. The story of Damon and Pythias suggested itself 10 the founder, J. H. Rath bone, and the ceremonies of the order are lls illustrative of this tale. and are high
 ly dramatic. It numbers over 15O,- GOO members ip the United States. and needs only age to put it on level with the other great secret organiz a. lions. It is semi-military in char
 Rcter, and for the approaching bi, ennial session of the Supreme Lodge at New Orleans in April, 1884, a er.sss zany uniformed ranks are d filing. The nickel>plated helmets and swords, Ecarlet plumes and sol-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29

A Second Judicial District of the Ter ritory of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa.
 E. Rood, Plaintiff,
 M. W. Kales, Administrator of the Estate
 of J. NJ. Bryan, deceased, Defendant, Order Of Sale and Decree ot Foreclosure:
 Under and by virtue of an or der of sale and decree of foreclosure issued out of the District Court of the Sec ond Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for ihe County of Mar icopa, on the 9th day of November A. D 1s63, in the above entitled action, wherein E. Rood. the above named plaintiff, ob- tained a judgment and decree against M W Kales, administrator of the estate of J M, Bryan, deceased, defendant. On the 17th day of October, A. D. 1883. which said decree war on the said 17th day of O -tober, A. D. 1883, duly recorded in Judg ment Book ''B'' of Sai1 Court, pages 42 to 46, am commanded to sell: All that cer- tain lot, piece, or parcel of land situate lying and being in the County of Marico- pa, Territory of Arizona, described as fol. lows. to-wit:
 The northeast qua ter of the southwest Quarter and the south half of the south- west quarter of section seven CD and the Northeast quar.er of the northwest quar- ter of section eighteen 1s), Township One Gl north of Range Tnfee @ east of the Gila and Salt River meridian and of the district of lands subject to sale at the U. s. Land Office ar Tucson, Arizona, togeth- CT with all and singular the tenements, heredttaments, and appurtenanCes there- unto belonging or in anywise appertain- ing
 Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 4th day of December, A. D. 1883, at il o'clock in the forenoon Of that day, in front of the courthouse of said county in the City of Ph9nix, A. T., will, in obe. dience to said order of safe and decree of for closure, sell the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy plant frs judgment with interest thereon and costs. to the highest and pet bidder for cash ln lawful money of the United States.
 l.. H. ORME, Sheriff,
 PuG NIX, A. T., Nov. 1s, 1883, Id
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29

TIE New Orleans Times Dsmocrat has an expedition exploring the everglades" of Florida, an immense scope of morass that has never yet been trod by civilized foot, if it ever has by any human foot. The section of country in which the exploring party were supposed to be has been set on fire and fears were entertained for their safety, but they have been heard from and are all right.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29

Today's telegrapbic dispatches an- nounce the death, by pneumonia, on the 20th instant, ot Bishop D. P. Kimball, of the Mormon colony of St. David's, on the San Pedro, Co- chise county. Bishop Kimbsll was ar energetic an noted leader among his people and a business man of more than ordinary ability. At one time he resided at Mesa City, in this county. The Mormon church in the Territory will feel his loss.
 If there should be any o1e in the valley who is so timid as to be mheedled into paying money to Reavis fer title we hope that they will bear in mind that even if the grant were good-and we affirm that it is an autra geous swindle, and will never be confirmed by the govern ment-Reavis cannot give q clear title. The Willing heirs claim the same grant and Reavis would have 10 secure title from them before he could give clear title to anything We hope no one will be swindled in this way.
 The Ladies of the Baptist Society ask that their friends and neighbors in place of getting up separate din ners at their homes come and take their meal that day at the public dinner on Thanksgiving. The pre- ceeds to be applied to their Church. Heretofore the Baptist have been generous in assisting others. They now cordially invite all others to aid them in return. They are meet ing with a generous response in fur% nishing their table. Any one will ing 10 donate anything for the din ner please send it to Mrs. U. Greg ory.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29

There is nothing that Phoenix needs worse to>dsy than a good large hotel. Those already here are running over almost daily and the house now in preparation by Judge Lemon cannot be finished too soon. If there is any one thing that is at rractive 10 traveller It is good comfortable and literally kept hotel.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29
From Mon days Daily.]
Warm again

Warm again.
 The Breeze is published by "tow boys"
 Travel increases and the town is full of people.
 Business is reported pretty good but money very scarce.
 Mastering has begun in the lower story of the new courthouse.
 Assessment worF is in order now and prospcctors are going for the hiiis in all directions
 The Gazette proposes hereafter to have its Devil" on time, and to that end furnished him with a fine silver watch day CT two ago.
 Bolton, lately convicted in Califor- mia for stage robbery, disclaims be> ing "Black Bart" and says the of> fensc of which he was convicted was his first.
 George Clark is moving his jewelry and watch making establishment to 6 portion of Dr. Rosson's office, from the corner he has so long occupied in MT. Coats store.
 The first convention of the W. c. T. N. of Arizona, meets in Prescott on the 12th and 18th proximo. The regular announcement will appear in the WEEKLY HERALD.
 We would respectfully call at tsntIon to the advertisement of MT. J. N. Maris, painter and paper hang CT. He is an accomplished work man and his rates are moderate.
 The trial of George W. Walker fr the killing of George E. Ralph is progressing slowly before Judge French, of Prescott. It took an en- tire day to empsnnel jury in tho case.
 | Auditor Clark asks through these columns that any one having claim against the Territory for first Ar tesian water, as provided by the le- 1 gislature of 1875 shall at once pres ent the claim.
 The race yesterday was winning affair for McNeil's roan Alley whict did the business easily and didn' seem to try very hard either. SomC | 96O0 or $700 are said to hav' changed hands as a result, and more races on the tapis.
 Lieutenant Reynolds, of WhIpple has been lost m the Bill William mountains, and it is thought he ha perished. While hunting, he wa taken sick and his companion wen after assistance, but when he return ed the Lieutenant was gone, nor ha he since been found.
 On Saturday night a number o rowdy men created quite disturb ance at Mesa City. At midDigh Mr. Samuel Bagley's hay was set ol fire by some parties, and the los amounts to about $200. NIT. M Bagley, & son, was sleeping in th hall, and WAS awake when the ha. was set on fire. He saw the light o the match and attempted to get Gu and could have shot the man if h could have succeeded in finding tn key to the door, which prevented hi getting out.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29

years-such as loss of memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emission, aversion to society, Dimness of Yis!on, noises 1R the hes1 the vital fluid passing unobserved in the Urine and many other diseases that lead to in sanity and death.
 Dr. Nuntie will agree to forfeit Five Hun dred Dollars for case of this kind the Vital Restorative (under his special advice and treatm will not cure, or for any thing Impure or injurious found in it. pr. Mintie treats all private Diseases success fully without mercury. Consultation free. thorough examination and advice, in- cluding analysis of urine, $5. Price of Vital Restorative, $3 bottle, or four times the quantity, $10; sent to any address upon receipt of price, or c. o. D. secure from observation and In private nam if desired by A. F. Mintie, NJ D., No. Kearny ny St. San Francisco.
 Sample bottle sent free on application by letter stating symptoms. sex and age. Communications strictly Confidential.
 Dr Mintie's KIDNEY REMEDY NEPHRETI- CUM, cures all kinds of Kidney and bladder Complaints, Gonorrhea, Gleet. Leucorrhea For sale " sll druggists; S1 a bottle; Six bottles, $5.
 Dr. Mintie's DANDELION PILLS are the best and cheapest Dys pepsia and bilious il the market. For sale by all druggists.
 jan1-1tf.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29
Dr. SPINNEY

TREATS ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
 DISEASES
 YOUNG MEN
 UTHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM w the effects of youthful follies or in- discretion will do well to avail themselves oi this, the greatest boon ever laid at the the altar of suffzri humanity. pr. SPiNNEY will guarantee to forfeit S7oO for every case of Sem nal Weakness or private disease of any kind or character which he undertakes and fails to cure.
 MIDDLE AGED MEN
 There are many at the age Of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, often accom- pani ed by slight smarting or burning sensation and weakening Of the system in { manner tho patient cannot account for. On examining the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will ofteu be found ana sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or he color will be of thin lk- ish hue, again changing to dark ana or Did appearance. There are many men he die of this difficulty, ignorant of the car e, which is the second stao Of 7minal we S- ness Dr..Spinney will guarantee peri [ cure in all such cases, and healthyr . toration of the genito- urinary orgrns.
 Office Hours-10 to and to s. Sundays from 10 to Il A. NJ. Consultation free Thorough examination and advice, S5. Call or address
 DIR. SPINNEY & O., N)11 Kearny street San Francisco,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29

AoO ACRES OFTHE BEST WHEAT 4OO Land in the Valley, 10 mi es west of Phoenix, all in cultivation, good Houses, Stable, Blacksmith shop. and well of water. Price, ss5,O0O.
 a LSO, THREE WATER RIGHTS IN A the Grand Canal. Price each $500 poo ACRES A LAND, UNIM- OAO proved. Prce, $2.0OO. 1.-TWO WATER RIGHTS IN GRAND X Canal, Price, each, $500. 10 HEAD OF MULES AND HAR- AO ness and three Freight Wagons, Price, SI ,5OO.
 Apply to
 j5otf WEI. ISAAC.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29
Territorial TwIEs.
ICourter.]

OOuTECT-l
 We hear that Mrs. Tritle, the worthy wife of our Governor, will soon again visit California and re- turn with her children.
 We hear that Ed. G. Peck who discovered the Peck mine, is with his family in Oakland, California.
 Frank Heisler, just returned from hunt in Bill Williams ID ountains, about 50 miles north of Prescott, tells us that game Is scarce up there His party killed some deer and tur- key. He says the mountains are filled with white and red hunters The Reds belong to the Wallapai, Supai and Navajo tribes.
 [JournoI1
 It is said that traffic on the A. 6 F. has increased to such an ex xtent with in the past three weeks that loaded freight cars are frequently detained day at the Needles.
 The southern papers are complain Ing that mail from this part of the Territory is reeei1 ed irregularly, and are requesting an investigation into cause of the delays.
 [Citisen The Memphis, Tenn, Avalan che says that a census of Southern edi> tors shows Captains, IT Majors, 2 Generals and 1926 Colonels. There are no privetes and no officers below the rank of Captain. A little worse than it is in Arizona.
 M. F. Campbell returned last night from a trip to the Gunsight, He reports that about seventy miles iron Tucson hls party found part of tbe remains of human body by tn e roadside. Some of the flesh was left on the bones, and also some clothing. They judged the deceased to have been an American. They marked tho spot, and came on to Tucson.
 There are nine banks in Arizona, seven private and two national, dis tributed as follows: Tucson, the First National Bank of ArIzona and Hudson $ Co; Tombstone, Cochise County Bank and Hudson & Co.,: Phoenix, Kales & Lewis and the First National Bank of Phoenlx ard in Prescott the Bank of Arizona and Blake 6 Co.,; and the Bank Of c. A. Fisk, Globe.
 EpitdThl Ex Superintendent Phillips, ef the Silver King, is making arrange ments to visit London. with the in- tention, we understand, of placing a group of prospects adjoining the Silver King, and known as the North King, Essex, Hercules and Wedge. MT. Phillips and Col. James Barney, of the Silver King, are the owners of the property and will probably become managers of it, should it pass into possession of an English company.
 The citizens of Maricopa have sent petition to the Board of su> pervisors asking for the establish- ment of a school district at that place. They have 19 children of school age. The Board will un. doubiedly grant their prayer, at the r.rA -a-..l.- .A..:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29
THE aREAT ENGLISH REMDY

is a never -Iai ling
 cure for Nervous Debility, Exhaust
 edVitaiitys Semin- alWeaknees, ,Sper- msorrhoea, Lost
 Manhood Impo- tency, Parslysi is, P TO 8 t atorrh9a and all the terri ble effects of self-abuse, youth ful follies, and ex- -.a - A =
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-29
From Fridays Daily. l

loin rr1uay 5 OalIy.I ners busy.
 2 land sales.
 ghting lively.
 Ieott is unfortunate. latlovely weather" Fornia grapes still Tn the mar w peaches are are yet in the sound of the hammer is heard land.
 learn that Mrs. Polhemus has piano fer sale
 Chas. YanGever of Masicopa, ld in tewn this morning. French Restaurant on Center sets the finest meals in town. spupils of the public school ssrl with monthly examina- lay.
 engagement at the Bank
 Restaurant IS making
 l lady in West Prussia
 the postoffice for more pady boy wanted at this ID the trade. Must con- ear.
 Sidewalk in front of the ing is being slowly put
 it is hoped to stay.
 les is 10 have 8 $15O,OoO
 leigbors do things on
 Pn they go in at all.
 ngs are going up in
 and old oues being and improved.
 zgitt and Tom Brown are Pay day, you know, and
 to see the tiger.
 ey returned yester-
 McDoweil and reports
 suffering from a cons
 et getting we'll.
 Patrick has his hands eying business now days e various new additions
 pat are in prospect.
 phaw has twenty two
 D. Those putting in us. agree to furnish proper b. their care.
 Vt people subscribed eT5,OeO .uilding of a new theatre twenty-four hours of the z of armory hall.
 hange has come over the s of Tempe and several of her nown characters are said to be ling to "vamos" the rancho" verdancy of the trees Tn and Phoenix remind one more of than November. Jack Frost hes them lightly this season so proposition is on foot for build- milh twelve miles west of , and we understand that $30,- ave been securel for that pur- !. whepley of Tempe is fixing ie- roou formerly occupied by ilton asjs shoe shop, for q fruit AndA i'll occupy it in a few
 ve been put iD on Mos
 all the crossings of
 We hope the same U. be gwen all the north Euz Gamez, living in the ern part of town, and who kck for some time past, st night. Deceased was ed in years.
 Fl. Mcdonald is rapidly p the new storeroom of
 with handsome shelving rs that are not equslled
 en Francisco.
 .s being shipped from Id laid down here at forty per thousand for rough. enty at the mill and twen-
 Der thousand.
 that if Prescott would six fSet of hemp and z \ lamp post few times she lt same herself from being bum.