davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28
IS JAIL, GLOBE CITY,
 July 18th, 1883.


 DEAR BEN :-I want to thank you for all the kindness and favors you have al- ways shown me, and also my fellow pris- oners. I regret to have to go away to go away SO surreptitiously, but liberty is sweet to us all, and sametimes laughs at bolts and bars. have been ready to go for some time but have deferred 1t for reasons which 1t IS not necessary to state here. I shall leave the country never to return (unless l am retsken, which shall try to avoid.)
 My kind regards to Tom, aud to any friends who may chance to enquire.
 This is written ID in & hurry. Please excuse errors. We shall be well mount ed and far from here when you read this. We all join in wishing you success in the future. Yours, very respectfully,
 BURT E. FULLER and Others.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTICES.

LOCATION NOIlCES.
 Eagle mill site, Huachuca mountains, by Patt VI O'DonuelL @ Eagle mine, Huaghuc mountains, by Pat N OD1uuei.
 Alta mine, Rincon Pass mining dis -rict, by W II Wheaton.
 Bessie Laythe mine, Helvetla mining district, by Neff S Laythe.
 DEEDS.
 4 O'Donnel to Thomas L Rice, La- g.on ranch, 200
 Fred Hyller to Edward Bien, the un- iviiei one third interest in and to the Copper Horse mine. Sl.
 Walter F Servuss to John A Rockfel. low the Friiole, Thunderstorm, Dayfoot, Undine and Sam Losing mines, S5. B. F. Bivins to Charles Hudson, prem ises fronting 135 fe-t on Twelfth street. and being no feet deep, with buildings thereon, and also the furniture and up- ols.ery; Sl and other valuable cousid- erations.
 Maggie Chisholm to Archibald Chis- holm; all her right, title and interest in the Sunset ranch, together with person al property, S3O0
 R. H. Paul, sheriff, to W. B. Markham WIZ of \ W sec 26 and E 19 of \ E Il sec ?, T II R 13, l60 acres, S4O0
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28
MAR ID.

WOOD-ALLISON-I Tuc-ou. July 23. hy W. F. Scott justice of the pence. Mss ka @ l. AL lison ana Mr. DnWaiu W11d. GANN-HORRELL-In Globe. July 15. by Rev D. V. Calfee. r.. r. Gam and Miss Laura Hor-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28
DIED

RILEY.-In Benson. July Is John Riley. BRANICK--In Tucson, July D. George Braniek. aged co years. wHIIE-In Phenix. July IT, Daniel L. White aged 8 years. MADDEN--Ip Tucson. July -S. Of sunstroke Thomas Madden.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28
Palace Hotel,
 ALTAR, SONORA

THE OLY FIEST-CLASS PLACE + \ town.
 Board with or without Rooms
 at Reasonable Rates. A stable and corral for tho accom Odation fl .uimais. lapsl EYE & CHARLEY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28

The license receipts under the Scott law in Cncinnsi alone amounted to more than SiC0GOG.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28

Ordered that the Board stand adjourn ed to July 23rd, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 JAMES H. ToOLE, Chairman. Attest:
 WN J. OSBORN, Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28
WM. J. OSBORN. Clerk.

July ZUtD, loo0. The Board of Equalization met pur- suant to adjournment at 10 o'clock a. ID. Present: J. H. Toole, chairman; A. D. Otis, member; NJ. q Samaniego, mem Der; W. J. Osborn, clerk.
 The minutes of last meeting were read and approved.
 The Board resumed the consider rRtion of the Assessment Roll.
 Complaints being made and filed that the property of the follC wing named persons was not assessed ai its full cash value, and that it should be raised to the amounts set opposite each respec- tive name, tO-wit:
 Miguel Torres, on personal property, from S66S to l,233
 Tomas Tapia, on personal property, from S2O6O to S2,525.
 Francisco Tspla, on personal proper ty, from S475 to S550.
 Total Wreck NJ < NJ O.. on personal property, from $500 to S2,500.
 Jesus Taglss, on real estate property, q, 800 to S20OO.
 Mercedes Tspis, on personal property, from $50 to S25O.
 Rosslio Tome, on personal property, from s25 to Sl0O.
 Ignscio Tarrazas, on real estate prop erty, from S2,0OO to S2,5OO.
 Ignacio Tarrazas, on personal proper ty, from 5000 to s200.
 Jose M. Tspia. on real estate property, from S200 tO $500.
 Tucson Land & Herdic Co, on per sonsl property, from S950 to Sl,45O.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28

An informl- meeting of the Board of School Trustees was held this afternoon to inquire into the statement made in the Starthat they had paid their attorney Sl,500 for @ certain ICh when the mn utes of the Board showed be had only received SIla, which was Sl50 less in price than several other attorneys said they would do the same work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28
Escaped Prisoners.
Globe Chronicle.

The prisoners confined in the jail, four in number, escaped last Monday night by fling of the lock on the cage and digging a hole under the wall There does not seem much probability of their recapture. One of them left the follow ing epistle addressed to the sheriff
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28

A CITIZEN reporter called upon Mir A. Steinfeld this morning in reference to the bad reports circulated about Mayor Strauss. 1Ir. Steinfeld said they were wholly untrue and false, and with out the least foundation m fact. NIT. Strauss went t7 Boston on business connected with the Port Lob0s railroad, and VIII be back lu another week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08
Black Crook at Columbia.

The veritable and original Kirally
Bros. Black Crook will be presented
at Columbia next Monday and Tues
day nights. Those who never saw
this magnificent spectacular drama
had better take this opportunity.
1t is said to be no side show of the
great drama, but presents all the
gorgeous scenery, complicated ma
chinery, rich and dazzling paraphar-
MALTA and intricate and inexplicable
mechanical effect that appeared on
its rendition at Haverley's at its re-
cent re-introduction. The company
of 80 people travel in special cars
and with two car loads of the ma
chinery and stage trappings. Mr.
Seavy writes US that he can secure
excursion rates for a party from
Pulaski. Columbia has the most
beautiful opera house in Tennessee
and this is to be the browning event
of the season. We expect to see il
and any who desire to attend, i
they will notify us, we will make
the arrangements through Mr.
Seavy. 1t ought to be done at once
so as to secure seats. The price o
admission is 81.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08
Rocky Point.

The farmers are making good
use of the pretty days, They are
resetting fences, and grabbing and
you can begin to hear the gee and
haw from the plowman on every
side. They have plenty to feed on
and are blowing deep.
Col. Reece Garrison is, we are
glad to note, some better. The col
onel is now about 80 years old. He
has made good citizen true hYs-
band and kind father.
Mrs. Mariah Williams has
been very sick for several days but
we hope she may soon be up again.
Jim, little son of Dick Eagin has al
so been on the sick list this week.
Died, at the residence of Mr..
Carson Orr near Elkton on last
Friday of general debility, Mr.. Will
liam McWilliams. The bereaved
have our sympathy,
Miss Mamie Vance is on pro-
tracted visit in Lincoln county
near Fayetteville.
Mrs. Anna Redus of Elkmont
Sta, after spending several days
with friends and relatives in and
near Elkton, returned home a few
days ago.
We understand that our neigh
Dor and fellow citizen, L. P. Collins
teacher at Smyrna, became very
homesick last week, his wife was
on the other side Of the river. Get
out of that, Roy.
Hogs are plentiful and cheap
in this locality, but yearlings are as
scarce as hen teeth and very high.
The wheat is looking very back.
ward with but little sown in this
immediate neighborhood. Some
think the fruit crop will be short
this year but we hope not.
There is talk of building a
bridge across Elk River between
Persimmon Island and Morelps
mill. 1t would be great help tc
the country and especially to those
on this side of the river. The citi
zens on this side will contribute
literally to the building of it.
Prof. Joe Hobson has opened
school at Flkton. ,JIP.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08
: !. : 2 = = ?. y
TO Cur Subscribers.

We want to express our profoundest
thanks to the scores of subscribers
who paid for another year last Mon
day, and particularly to those who
so kindly busted themselves in So
liciting others to subscribe. We
shall endeaYor to meet their expec-
tations in giving them good paper
and sustaining the reputation which
the CITIZEN has long enjoyed of be-
ing the best country paper in this
part of the country. 1t would not
be becoming in us to say this, but
we repeat what continually comes
to our ears only to give emphasis to
the promise that we shall endeavor
to merit such distinction. Some
have not yet paid. We would gladly
continue them on our list, but$2. 90 Oh
$1.50 is toe small an amount to cred
it out promiscuously and too hard
to collect, and we have cut off many
and will cut off still more at once.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08
simpsons Chapel.

Rev. Theo. Lee preached a
very interesting sermon at this
place last Sunday. We would like
to have him preach for us once
month.
Mrs. Henry Wilkes was very
sick few days last week.
Miss Lucy Black has been CON
fined to her bed for some time with
pneumonia, but is some better.
Mrs. B. F. Moore Is very un
we'll, and Mr.. Ben Scoggin has
been complaining of neuralgia ever
since Christmas.
Miss Memorie Marks made a
short stay in this section some time
since, and Misses Mary d. Sim
mons and Lizzie Westmoreland
have been in Maury. Miss Lizzie
Peden has been in town for a week
or two, and Miss Maggie Cakes of
Columbia is visiting at Mr.. Thorn
as Pedens. B. A. Simpson has re
turned from West Tennessee. D.
S. Simmons went to Warsaw, Ala,
some time since to see DR.. Marshall
and his son Edgar Simmons.
Two prodigals have returned.
W. B. Simmons came from Texas
about a month ago sick, and Joe
B. Brownlow got in from the same
place last Monday morning. Who
is it that wouldn't be a .prodigal
when they know they are escaping
from black mud and buck ague in
to such a land as this2
TJNCIE Firm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08
Tribute of Resnect.

WHEREAS, We have received the sad
intelligence of the death eff B. +. Rich
ey, a charter member, former Master,
and one of the earliest and truest
friends of our lodge; and,
WHEREAS, By his Jealous devotion to
the principles of our order, and by his
great worthiness OF personal character,
the deceased has contributed largely to
the prosperity and influence which our
order has long enjoyed, and besides, by
his life of active labor for the church
and for the promotion of sound moral
ity, he has endeared himself to the
many who knew him, both in his pub
lie and private life, and who in all his
ways commanded respect and rever-
ence;
Therefore, Be it resolved by this
lodge, that we take this method of ex-
pressing our great appreciation of the
life and character of the deceased, and
our profound sense of the affliction
which Providence has visited upon us.
2nd. That we share the grief equally
with the people of his adopted state,
and fully realize the loss we have sus-
tanned in the death of one eminent in
social virtues and of one who has filled
offices of honor and trust with great
acceptability among US.
3rd. That we mourn the loss of one
who was fully alive to the interests of
his fellow men, abounded in schemes
for their good, and who was devoted to
his religion, and labored for the adj
vancement of Christ's kingdom upon
earth.
4th. That we express our deep SYM
patty with the wife and family of the
deceased, and in token of this we send
them copy of these resolutions, and
order the same to be spread upon the
minutes of our lodge.
j. B. Nicely, w. D. ORR,
j. w. Brown, S. ID. HARMON,
s. X. ORR, J. @. ROLLER,
A. NJ. Downing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08
Aspen HiII.

The following are the items of
news l have gathered up since my
last, -.
+ Our public school has just
opened with good attendance under
the superior management of Prof H.
G. Alternately.
ii. P. May, jr., has charge of the
school at Testers, with good at
tendance.
w. 6, Inman is boss farmer
this year.
r.. II. Ragsdale is our boss cattle
dealer. He buys all sorts of COWS
some Of Pharaoh's kline.
Ben. Hazlewood, who has been
in bad health for some time, is up
wrestling with the world, and thinks
Orchard is himself again.
Miss Jennie Wilkinson has had
a right serious throat trouble lately,
but will be out soon, scattering sun
beams as usual to light up the So
cial circle.
The rogues seem to have been
on a boom in this neighborhood
lately. The first act was opening
Esq. H. G. Abernathy's corn crib.
He lost several bushels OF corn.
They next opened the smoke-house
of Nuke Butler, and took about two
thirds of his meat. Mr.. Butler
feels it the more seriously because
he had bought it. In few nights
William Marks smoke-house was
broken open and about one-third of
his meat taken. The last act that /
have heard of was still more daring.
Bob Gordon, man who lives on the
Brown farm, had fat hog in pen
near his house. He went out a few
mornings since and to his surprise
found that the hog had been butch
cred the night before, and was gone
he knew not where.
Mrs, Gertrude Carter, who was
visiting at her fathers a few DAYS
ago, was called home very unex-
pectedly by the sudden illness of
the doctor, her husband. Walter
Fogg. accompanied her and drove
nearly all night. They found him
doing very well.
On the night of Feb. I'd the
train ran over negro boy at Les
ters and literally tore him in pieces.
OBSERVATION.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08
Buferd station.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Angus, near
this place, gave US splendid soci-
able Tuesday evening. Every one
enjoyed the evening. Music by a
string band from Pulaski, dancing
the chief amusement, all went mer.
rily until z o'clock, a. m. Misses
Della Smith, Eva Horn, Maggie and
Sallie Tacker, Mollie Braden, Lille
and Mackie Evans, of this neigh
borhood; Miss Lou Fogg and Miss
Mary Harwell from near Pulaski. in
company with the charming Young
wife of Col. d. III. Parsons, came in
and gladdened the hearts of us all.
Miss Bonnie Martin of Nashville
favored IA with the best organ music
we have heard. She has returned TO
Nashville, carrying with her Miss
Mary Ann Angus, who will be alb
sent a week or two. There were
young men on hand that evening at
the sociable enough to make the
lonely bachelors shout for Joy.
From appearances here to night we
win not have to press the paths of
single blessedness alone, at least 5
to /. RoLLY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08
KEDRoN.

Why cannot our neighborhooC
have regular correspondent?
will start it with a few items, the
more precious because they are
scarce.
We have several sick, Messrs.
stephen Biles, R. S. Harris, ST., and
David Yarbrough, but they are
doing well. Rev. j. G. Phelps is
convalescing.
1t was rumored that our popu-
ular bachelor was married but
ne escaped the moose in some way.
Miss Fannie Irwin, one of our
bellies, visited her brother at Pop
Lar Hill the past week and carried
much pleasure into that neighber-
hood.
i suppose L. N. Case has given
up telegraphy, as he is at home and
at work and promises to make a
successful farmer.
t. HI. Jones has gone into the cat
tie business and his chums say it
beats going to Birmingham.
Our teacher has moved to Pop
ar Hill.
Rev. M. r. Tucker and lady
spent two or three days with rela
ives in this vicinity last week.
INo IF UNo.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08
No Small Pox in Pulaski.

!. We understand that report ha:
spread through the country to the
effect that there are several cases Of
smallpox in Pulaski. While the
report is not wholly groundless, it is
altogether false. The cause of the
alarm was three cases of measles in
the family of Mr.. Luna who lives in
the extreme western portion of town.
Three of his children were taken
sick ten or fifteen days ago, and
having recently come here from
Nashville, everybody was ready to
say they had the smallpox. As is
natural, we are all suspicious when
danger threatens, and these three
cases of measles gave rise TO the
false report. The symptoms of
smallpox and measles being very
similar, DIR. G. ALT Alternately, who
had been called, could not Iat first
decide which of these two diseases
it was, and, in fact, feared 1t was
the former. The scare spread like
wild fire and everybody in town
wanted to be vaccinated first, and
the doctors appointed by the cor
porate authorities to vaccinate the
citizens had numerous urgent calls.
The declaration of the attending
physician that the suspicious cases
were nothing but measles soon
quelled the alarm, and Pulaskians
are perfectly at ease SO far as they
are concerned. The only danger
now is that too many of these will
neglect to be vaccinated and that
the smallpox will yet catch them
unprepared. They have our warning. |
Doubtless the false alarm has
kept many people in the country
from coming to town to attend to
their business. They may be as
sured that there is not only no
danger of catching small pox, but
that the measles is so far from the
square that they will not even catch
hat. We append DR. Abernathy's
certificate which etfectually disposes
Of the whole matter:
That the public MAJ know that there
8 no smallpox in the town OF Pulaski,
make the following statement: A
amily came to this town from the city
# Nashville about ten days ago, and
wo members were stricken down with
measles. As the eruption of measles
md that of smallpox is somewhat sim
lar in the primary stage of the latter
disease, some fears were entertained
hat the cases might develop into small
,ox, but the fears were groundless. L
rave attended the patients for more
han week and know they are mea-
les. There is no smallpox in Pulaski.
G. A. ABERNATHY, M. D.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08
Pumpkin VS.. Squash.

In his new Seed Catalogue for 1888.
Joseph Harris, of Moreton Farm, Roch-
ester, N. Y, says: 1.-THE Postum Nose
Pumpkin has all the vigor and pro-
ductiveness of the pumpkin with the
drvness, sweetness and long keeping
qualities Of the squash"
Can any one tell the difference be-
tween a pumpkin and a squash? Sci
entific Botanists are unable to do so.
What we call squash is a variety of
pumpkin; and what we call pumpkin
is variety Of squash. Mr.. Harris
seems to claim that his pet Postum Nose
is both pumpkin and squash. 1t is I'M
doubtedly valuable variety, and ia
well worthy q trial. A full account of
it will be found In Mr.. Harris Seed
Catalogue for 1888, which Is sent free to
all applicants.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08
Frank Leslia,s
EFdHK L6SIIO
MAGAZ IN e.


The number for March presents sever
al new and attractive features, and fully
sustains the high-character of this
popular magazine. Rev. DIR. Porter
contributes No. 3 of Religious De-
nominations in the United States-The
Reformed (Dutch) Church." The edi-
tor, T Dewitt Talmage, has an interest
ing article, "The Blessings of Short
Life" The exterior and interior view
of the new Church Of st. Francis Xavier
are given, accompanied by descriptive
article. De Icons ''The American Pill
grim in Palestine" is continued, with
beautiful Illustrations. The new serial
story, "Justice Warren's Daughter" is
continued, and "Weighed and Want
ing'' concluded; and there are other de-
lightful short stories, essays, sketches,
etc., by some of our most popular writ
ers, several excellent poems, etc. The
Home Pulpit has sermon by Talmage,
"Garrison Duty" and besides compre-
hensive and entertaining miscellany,
are the interesting features, The Collec-
ton Basket" "Record of Important
Events" personal and Editorial Notes
and Comments" etc., etc. The mum
Der is deliberately illustrated. Price,
% cents a copy; S. a year, postpaid.
Address, Mrs. Frank Leslie, Publisher,
%, 90 and 81 Park Place, New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08
An Emigrant on Emigration.

SHIT is common for speakers
and writer's, when they wish to ven
tilate themselves, to seek the com
panionship of newspaper men.
Hence, by way of introduction to
you, I will say that 1 emigrated to
your town as early as the year 1882,
by route 1 was then too young to
remember, but your humblest read
er may comprehend. Migrating
and emigrating has been the princi-
pal business OF my lite since that
date and incident, still 1 have
claimed some kind of home ever
since in the corporate limits of Pu-
laski and in Giles county, yet we
Ii. e, my wife and children) if
asked, respectfully would council
all persons, old or young, Dutch,
Irish, African or Anglo-Saxon, if
they are of our migratory nature, to
stick to Pulaski and Giles county,
or at least to Tennessee. Now, Nc,
you see by this short communica-
ton that we q. e., you and 1 might
if you desire become acquainted,
and with a glimmering hope that
we may, we heartily subscribe our
selves, yours in bonds of f. f. f. f. f.
'32.
This emigration business is i'm
portant, and we would like for '32
to enter into details a little more.
En-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08

Scene-In a drug store.
Person@-Smart clerk and two
loafers.
"Capsicum last nightp'
"Ah! Learn what he camphorp'
'I expectorant because Iodide."
"Hoyt will mortify him to know
the poor thing had to toilets life
away"
"Did hydrogen cum with himP
"Tutt! Tut! He can't come till
Pepsin."
"Kerosene Cooks pill his cough,
ehY'
Eyes; I spectrum times when
they're oil in
"Poor Rus Vaccinate his catsup.'
"That is Rough on Rats"
sFerri ct quinia. Them are mer-
curious tastes, amt theyT
Eyes, but after he swallows hel
he generally cough syrup.
wine you set 'em upg' n
The proprietor overheard the last
remark and shouted: "No more OF
your gas! Light!''
They lift
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08
Discount on RELIGIOUS contribution.


A gentleman of Pulaski had sub
scribed one hundred dollars to- the
building of the new Presbyterian
church. The amount was payable
in installments, but the building
committee needed money before it
was all due and ole of them pro-
posed to him if he would pay it all
at once to allow him the regular
discount for cash. He replied,
"Well. sir, you can get the money,
but I'll never be caught discount
ing the Lord" and he wrote check
for 800. The writer heard anoth-
er gentleman in Pulaski says that
he would rather pay his church OBJ
legations than any other debt.
These are sentiments worthy of
Judgment in every breast. But are
they not exceptional? Do the ma
jority of the people in this christian
land thus think, speak and act? The
rule seems to be, even among
church members, to subscribe as
little as possible, pay it reluctantly, if
at all, and to discount whenever an
opportunity is presented. Havn't
you seen members ofthe church who
would pay two dollars and half
for buggy ride behind a spank
ing team Sunday afternoon, and
then drop nickel into the contri-
button box to pay the preacher?
Have you seen church members
who would pay fifteen dollars for a
fine bonnet and then shake it at
the collector when he asks a quar-
ter to help feed the poor? Did you
ever hear the male members of a
congregation, whose cigar ant to
bacco bills foot up thousands upon
thousands, complain that hun
1red dollars was too much for them
to give toward sending the bible to
,he heather? If there are such
people they are different from the
Pulaskians referred to above, one of
whom is church member and had
.ather pay the preacher than any t
body else, and the other, though out {
If the fold, disdains to discount the
Lord." t