davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27

corps of teachers will undoubtedly he
retained, as they have given general sat
isfaction
Several members of the G A. r. Pest
at this place contemplate trip to Den
yer, Colorado, in July next, during the
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic. w.
List of letters remaining in thcIPost
Office, Waterfowl, Wis, June q, 1893.
Allen, Hattie Dermody, L. P.
Gillett, Mrs. NJ. A. Grant Fred
Hawley, Mrs. Teresa Kehoe, Nellie
O'Connell, Mary E. Tomlnson, M.
Naux, E. A. Webster E. F.
Wieseman, Julia'2 Whiting, Fred Il.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised.
J. T. MOAK, Pm.
The Art Amateur for July contains pleasisry
designs of buttercups and apple-bloss Oms tar
china painting, charming pond-lily design Eer
embroidery, Jewelry designs, monographs. aAad
CoPICal poIue!S loI Woou carving. Inc WOrKDf
American painters in the Paris Solo, is reviewed
and drawings are given of fifteen of the ennnkE
attractive and important pictures in the eaari-
bition. An admirable and copously illustnaled
article on The Theory and Practice of fNea
Drawing" is alone worth the price of the nIEn-
Der Other valuable practical articles are those
on art teaching for women in Paris, landscape
painting in oil, painting heaus On china, wood
carving and woodstaining, No one interesfsd
in art should fail to examine the July issneEaf
this excellent magazine, Price, 80 cents; par
81. Montague Marks Publisher, % UniSn
Square, New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
WatertoWn Market

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchhsit
Commission Merchant, Third Street
WATERFOWL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.
Chicago, MtIwaukee g st. Paul.

Trains leave for Madison 9.05 A. NJ. and ?:OC
P. N.
Trains arrive from Madison 900 A. NJ. and .:
&c P. N.
Trains Nos and run daily between Chicago
and Minneapolis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
FOR RENT.

A portion of my residenc on Fourth street.
containing six rooms and three closets, is foT
,ent on reasonable terms, Apply to
MRS. E. OFF.
WatertoWn, June 5, 1885,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

Late news from the mines in the Cav Creek District, are very encouraging 4 new strike has been made in the Buck eye, which IS the northwest extension of the Meshackety property. Ata deptt of fifteen feet body of ore was encoun. tered, completely filling the shaft. AS the shaft is elght by five and a half feet and as neither wall is III sight. the width of this ledge can be imagined. The ore Is Of tho character usually found in that section gold-and will run from Sl0 to $50 per ton. We are also inform ed by W. H. Thomas, that he, yesterday gave a bond to a Chicago Company, on a group of three mines owned by himself and others, which are situated about one-half mic from the Phmnix mine, for the sum of $3j,000. Parties from San Francisco are expected to arrive here Monday, to take charge of the Meshackety mine for the purchaser, Mr. Fascett. Undoubtedly 10-stamp aill will be put up on this property in the course of few months. There is no doubt that Cave Creek is looking up, and the indefatigable miner and prospecto-, IS now ID fair way to reap the reward of his good judgment and confidence displayed in holding on to his property in the face of so many adverse circum- stances.-PhmniX Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
The New Church.

The proposed erection of a Catholic church for an English speakinc con- gregation, in this city, will meet with much moral and Il is to be hoped strong financial support from the many who have long felt the necessity Of such q building. The present Cathedral ID the first place, is not large enough to meet the demands Of growing town and iu the second place as a whole, # is un- suited tO tLe wants Cf the English speaking Catholic people. # sermons are preached in SpanIsh, one hall of tine congregation go away uninf0rmed and dissatisfied. If in English, the Spanish speaking population have equal cause for complaint. By the erection of new building the wants of both people can be served.
 The new structure wIll be erected near the south slae of the Military plaza, where a lady nas generously douGt-I two lots for that purpose. The church wall be gothic iu style with dressed stone front ana corners. The body of the church wil be ci adobe, rlasrered inside.
 To carry out the proposed plan much money will be needed, but 1t is hoped that the demand will meet with 8 generous response. Already eight hun dred dollars have been subscribed. iu the course of d few days Father Altom0 Jouvenceau will wait upon those will ing tO aid the enterprise which IS in deed a most worthy one. Upon the amounts contributed, will depend much the s-ze and finish of the building. Let there be a generous and ready response for ID addition to it's usefulness the building will be an ornament to tho town.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
FIammarion's Good Friend.

tlammarion Is an enthusiastic astron- omer, who has written several popular treaties on his hobby, and who has started here an astronomical magazine, of which be k editor and proprietor. Some time since he received twice or thrice a week letters from an Italian living in Genoa. who begged him 60 visit Italy. Flammarion made inquiries and found his correspondent to be a wealthy man of the best blood; so he resolved t0 accept the invitation. He was most cordially received. The day after hi. arrival his host put an arm in his and leading him to walk said: "I am rich have a great deal more than ] want do me the pleasure to accept a country seat l own near Parls. It has large park full of old trees, shut out from all the world. You can study stars there with ont fear of being disturbed by any hu- man being; accept 1t as a token of my esteem for you." Flammarion accepted if
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. rIISr Itl- I clal District, in the County ui Pima, Y of Arizona.
 Clara E. keeler. Plaintiff, aguiust Wu. I. h.s-
 Ter. Defeudeut. iCory of Summou@
 Action brought lu tLe District tourt n' '. flrst JudlClal Distrc. Iu and for the toLrl, (. Plma, m the Territory of Auzuua- q he Is--l.-'i of ArIzouaseuds greeting Co Vim. T. hee '--
 You are hereby summoned and reIui rcd -e a.- pear In an action brought aaaiust y0g by '-s above named plaintiff Ia the District C1e- the r lrst Judlclal District I1 and for lae l,-- of Pima In the Territory of Arlzoua and 4 sWer the complaint nled with tlr Clerk nt s.-- Court at Iucs1u- m sad county .a copy ot "-.0 complaint accompanies thi- sluu0u-. "i'-.. twenty days .eXcluslEe if the day 9f --rvl'f after -Ie service upon you of this -urlr ll-. v served ln this county but f served ol- oi county and within this Disf1c-. tr-l "-.- thirty days, In all other Cases forty ult-.
 And you a-e hereby notified taa' ll s0a .,.i- Il. appear and answer the comp T.ala- a- .to'e gulreL tAe plaintiff Will apply l' iLf '.--i for the relief thereiu demanded. ana tta.7 anu disbursements ln this behalf -rp@r4eu
 Given under my hand and -rs -ell oi -lli -'- tricr luurt, at luc=or. tll- -ita dzJ o- ---l' A. D.. l-.1 ...--.
 Y. B. Liehrh izer PlsIrrt's Art9rEsJ-
 sa.1- gFw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
1 Remonstraner.

YUMA, 4. T.. Feb. 4, 1888.
 EDr-oE CITIZEN: In your is sue of the third I read the remon- 5trancs ot"B" agains. the pardoning of myself That was surprised and grieved one may well believe, knowing as well as I do that ID enc portion it is a tissue of falshoods and of the other 8 great distortion of facts.
 Ny first residence in California was a. Pana mint, where [ came from Nevada. Working at th" Mountain View mine met with an accident to ny feet and WAS tLen appointed deputy postmaster by C. A. Swasey, who is now Probate Judge at Globe, Clla county, Arizona. PanaIaint gong down l went Co Oar win. and there became leaded while working at the Defiance smeiter.- ] was advised by my physician to go south 1 went to San BernardinO county and, after getting well, started the River side News, and stayed with 1t until the summer of lSlS when ] failed and came Co Arizona. At Prescott l worked for G. Hathaway; then to Globe, where. iu the mines. l worked for G. Chiisou and others until April, 1880, when as a wit ness 1 was called to attend court at Florence, and upon my return to Globe this accident befcll ne. Again had there been any truth in regard t5 the alleged infamous lauguaEe,' l would not now be writing you these lines n yiudicatIon of myself, ss l was taken from the hands of the officers by yigilan tes ani held by them from I1:30 D. n. until z a. m., where I was formally tried and found by them mot guilty,' and re turned back again to the civil Guthori- ties.
 This, sir, Is a brief statement of the facts and will bear their own weight trust ron will give this space ID yoUr valuable columns and by so doing as- sist III rlEhting a wrong which, like the other sLould be buried iu oblivion. have the honor to remain, very respect fully your obedient servant, 4. ". LEE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
Court RePOrt-Judge W. ". Hoover
 Presiding.
FRIDAY, Feb. 2nd.

FRIDAY, Feb. 2nd.
 A. V. Grosetta ys. Wm. Mccormick et al., and J. s. Crosley vs. Geo. Pen derville. Appellants ask leave to file amended answers. Respondent ob- iects. After argument the Court took the matter under advisement.
 Santiago Ainsa vs. J. U. Curtis ct. d. Ordered that the motion to set aside the default heretofore taken against Chas. D. Poston be granted and said default and judgment is hereby set aside
 David Denham ys. Marcus Katz. Counsel for defendant makes a motion to set aside the judgment on pleadings and allow defendant to file an amended answer. Counsel for plaintiffs excepts, and the respective counsel submit the motion with the privilege of attorney for the respective parties to submit au- thorities O1 or before Monday next, and 1t was further ordered that all proceed ings ln the case be stayed until said mo- ton IS disposed Of
 SATURDAY, Feb. ord. Aldine Ccstella vs. W. E. COstella, re- ierred to Court Commissioner to take proofs.
 John koppicus vs. W. E. Gleason. ordered placed on law calendar.
 Iucson Opera House Co. vs. Jas II. ioole, demurrer argued and submitted E. 4. O'CODner vs. J. B. W. Gardner IrI8l set for Feb. Sth. at l a. m.
 Chas. R. Wores vs. R. II. Paul and Edward Woods. Motion of plaintiff that the motion to dissolve injunction be not heard on the ground that defend ant had not appeared. Motion denied Plaintiff exCepts. Five days granted plaintiff to file brief and five days grant ed defendant to reply.
 John koppikus vs. R. II. Gleason. On motion to dismiss appeal argued and submitted. Appellant permitted to fife amended affidavit on appeal and to file orie. on motion by Wednesday, Feb. :.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
Tranps.
ANT. J0UVENCElU

Tuesday last SIX tramps, states the Los Angeles Times, imprisoned in a freight ear on a north-bound freight train ol the Southern Pacific Railway, made desperate break for liberty thIs side of Spadra station, They had been sprung Ito an empty bo2 cG- at some point sOIth, In the neiglburhnod Of Yuma, and when near Coltou two 0f them were executing a song and dance act, and the noIse attracted the attention of the crEin hands. who determined to make sure of the party and secure them a position in the chain gang when they reached tle city. When the tram stopped as the first siding out. the raIl- road men nailed heavy boards across the side doors and securely fastened the ends. The tramps mpeIed the operations as best they could. and told the train men that they had not got through on the gang yet. However. they were strongly imprisoned. They then went to work and cut panuel out of the end of the car with iack-knives, and near Spadra. while the train was moving slowly, the conductor and brakemen were surprised to see the tramps, one after another, jumping out of the car and landing safely ID a sand bank. If any of them get into the chain gang here 1t will likely ne through the usual channels.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
News Items.

Burglars are holding high carnival in St. Louis.
 Railway postal clerks are henceforth required to wear the regulation badge while on duty.
 A colo-ed lawyer of Cleveland named William E. Ambush, has been convicted of an attempt to blaekmail. - General Grant has declined the Presi. dency of the National Rife Association because it would involve some labor ID the way of correspondence.
 Mr, Frederick Gebhardt IS going to Europe. He expects, 1t is sad, that ''his kindness to Mrs Langtry will give him an entree into society"
 Mrs. John Jacob Astor is sad to be the only lady ID New York, or in any other city, whose earthly possessions in- elude dinner service of solid gold.
 Eighteen students Of the senior class at Hillsdale College have been suspended for sleighriding after permission had been refused by the president.
 Several car loads of beef and mutton have been shipped from Miles City. M. T., in refrigerator cars by the Northern Pacific for the Eastern markets.
 Robert Williams, wealthy negro of Chapel Hill, Texas, was murd cred by his siIteen-year old son, who says his step-mother instlgated him to the decd.
 Congress Is flooded with petitions from the laborers in the iron and steel mills ot Pennsylvania, protesting against a reduction of the duty on iron snd steel.
 It is reported that Father McCarty of Missouri, has fallen heir to an estate or Sl,OO0OJO, and purposes to use it all in paying ths debts of Archbishop Purcell.
 In the United States Senate, peti- tion was received from the Council of the Six Nations of Indians. asking 8 rec ognition of their interest ID certain lands in Kansas.
 The Governor of Ohio states in his re- cent message that there are more than l6,0OO retail drinking places in that State, and the traffic probably exceeds S700g0,OC0 annually"
 Dr. Peterbsusen, of Detroit, suddenly became insane. He made two efforts to kill his sister, and when placed ia the police station cut seven serious gashes ID his body with lancet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
SaEimOus.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FIRST JUDI l cial DIatrcl, In tie county Of Pima Terri tory of Arizuul.
 David Allen. plaintiff. against Washington Su-
 yer Mining Company. defendant. summons.
 Action iTpuglt iu tHe District toErt of the First JudiCIai D.stric. Il and for the county of Pima. 1u Che Territory of Arizona. The Terri tor Of arizona sfud- tiug Co Washington Silver Mining tCmUary.
 You are hereby summoned and required tr ar- pea- :n ar acton brought aclins- ynu hy the s.u1gc nan ed plaintiff u the IisTlr Court of thu First JucIc.Hl District iu uEi Ger fhe county of Pima, Iu tae ' arul1ry uf Arizona and ans yer the complaint E.si with the Clerk of this Court at Iuc-ou, In sand county ..l cupg uf which con- plant acrumpa1ie- thI- -ummousi within twenty days lsEciu-Ive of the day 0i servIce' after The srrylcsH upon you pf thIs summons. Q served ln hi- cbuuty: but If served out of n county au within tlI- district, then vlthine thirty days ln al other cases forty days.
 And you are hereby notified thut 1T you fan To appear and answer the complaint as above r.- quir5d. the plaintiff wtli take judgment by de- fault araInst ysu for rhe sum 0f ssli and legal Iutere>- thereon from the date hereof until paid, and costs and disbursements In this behalf eX- pended
 Given under my hand and the seal of sad District Court at Tucson, this -id day of Jam uary A. D. is-..
 li-Sl E- s. WILLIAMS. Clerk.
 B. n. Hereford. Atty. for Pin. 5as- Cod
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. THIRD JUDI T clal District. Iu tfs County of Pima, Terrto- ry us Arizona.
 Harzist A. Lawrence, Plaintiff. agaiust Frank
 T. Lawrence Defendant. Copy of sum
 LllF-.
 Action brought an the District Court of the irsi Judiciai District m and for The County of Pima. Territory of Arizona. The Territory of of Arizona sends greeting Co Frank T. Law renee:
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap pear iu an action brought against you by the ahoye-uamed plaintiff m the District Court qf the flrst Judicial District in and for the CnunN Of Pima m the Territory of Arizona and a-- sve- the complaint fled with the Clerk of this Court at Tucson, in said county Ia copy of which complaint accompanies this sUmu0nsi within twenty days teXclusive of the day of ssrvIceI after the service upon you of thls summons. If served m this county but if servei out of the county and within thi- District then within tllrty dly s, in all other csl=es forty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fan Co appear and answer the complaint as above re- quired the plaintiff will apply Co the Court for the relief therein demanded and costs and dis- bursements in this behalf expended
 Given under my hand and the seal Of sad Dis- trict Court. at Tucson. this zjth day of Decem- ber A, D.. t--2-
 IL. s.l l.. <. WILLIAMS. Clerk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

! The free use of the FLUID will do more to ar
 ] rest and cure these diseases than any known ] prnnarafInn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
L. s. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
Sum mons.

IN THE DISTRICT COUET. FIRST JUDI ! cial District. in the county ot Pima, Terri tory of Arizona.
 B. F. Bivins plaintiff. against F. F. Hunt, plaintiff summons.
 Action brought in the District Court of the tlEst Judlclal District. in and for the county of Pima, m the Territory of Arizona. The Terri tory Of Arizona sends greeting Co F F. Kant. You are hereby summoned and required Co ap- pear m an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff m the District Court of the First IudIcal District in and for the cOun ty of Pima. in the Territory of Arizona and answer the complaint hled with the Clerk of this Court at Tucson m sand county Ia copy of which com plalnt accompanies tns summOnsi within twenty days lexc.usiTe Of the day of serviceI after the service upon you of thIs summons fl served m this county; but fl served out of the county and within this district. then within thirty day-; m all other cases forty days and you are hereby notified that If yun fail tO appear and answer the complaint as above requi red. the plaintiff will apply ta the Court for the relief therein demanded. and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended.
 4--'~. Given under my hand and the seal of ' Se,r sand District Court. at Tucson this 7 ~ ' eighth day of January. A. D. IsSsi
 --.~- L. \. WILLIAMS. Clerk.
 rrl4
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
nddffles.

If the price of beer goes up there won't be SO much Of it going down.
 Flattery is called ''taffy" because it makes a man feel so awfully "stuck up.
 The art of making up the female face has reached a degree that is well nigh perfection.
 The Massachusetts iron workers who are on a strike have not yet hit the nal on the head.
 The average society young man of the day IS very much fool and considerable of nuisance.
 An intelligent farmer being asked if his horses were well matched replied: ives" they are matched frst-rate: one of them is willing to do all the work and the other is willing that he should"
 When California man sees "no cards" at the end of a marriage notice O' a friend, be remarks that "that girl has put some of her pious notions into Jim's head. but hell get over them after he has been married awhile
 party of young men dined sumptu- ously at a restaurant and each one lnsls- ted on paying the bill To decide the matter 1t was proposed to bllndfold the waiter, and the first one he caught should pay the bill. He hasn't caught any of them yet.
 Col. Ingersolrs remark, If you wish to be sublime, you must keep close to the grass" IS suggestive of Walt Whitman and NebuchadnezZar. There must be one disadvantage Tn getting so low it shortens the ''step from the sublime to the ridiculous"
 There Is to be an exhibition Of old boots and shoes in Paris. A show oi that sort would be failure in this cOUn- try, because after the soleless tramp has made his selection from the ash heap the omniyorous goat appropriates what IS left.-N. Y. Com. Adv.
 -"Somebody's coming when the dew drops fall," he hummed softly, as he pre- pared himself for an evening call upon his sweetheart. 4 knock at the door interrupted him. Somebody had come. It was his landlady, and she wanted non- ey or his room on the spot.
 There was dug m Texas this season, it Is said, yam weighing B pounds, which was equal Co little over half bushel of solid potatoes. But this was surpass- sd by a Georgia potato, which was large enough for person to sit on one end while the other end was in the fire cook. inc
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
NunlniOnS.

TNTHE DISTRICT COURT FIRST JUDI l ciAl District county of Pima, Territory of Arizona.
 Joseph Goldtres: plain tiff, against John Mur- phy and Thomas Gates defendant. Copy of summons
 Action brought in the District Court of tho First Judicial District in and for the county of Pima, m the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting to John Murphy and Thomas Gates:
 You are hereby summoned and required co ap- pear Iu an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the First Judicial District m and for the county of Pima, n the Territory or Arizona. and an sEer the complaint filed wilh the Clerk of this Court at Tucson m sand county Ia copy of which complaint accompanies thIs suumOnsl within twenty days exclusive of the day of servlcei after the service upon you of this summons, fl served m this county, but if served out of the ceunty and within this District, then within thirty days, m all Othsr cases forty days,
 And you are hereby notified that fl faIl to sp- pear and answer the complaint as above required the plaintiff will take judgment against you and apply to the Cont for the relief therein demand ed and costs and disbursements In tlis behalf ex- pended.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said Dis trict Court at Tucson this Eth day of December, A. D. l..2
 H. S.I l.. x. WILLIAMS. Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
In the Whcle Historr of Nedlelne

No preparation has eVerperformed such marvel lous cui ss. or maintained So wide a reputation as AYER's CHERRY PECroBAL. which is rscog- mixed as the worlds remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs. Its long-continuei series of ~onderful cures in all climates has made q universally known as a safe and reliable agent Co employ. Against ordinary colds. which art the foreruuners of more serious disorders it acts speedily and surely. always relieving suifsrinE and often saving life. The protection it atforos by Its timely use ID throat ard che-t disorders mSkes lt an invaluable rem sdy to be kept always on hand m every home. No psrson can afford Co b. without It. and those who have once used II never will From their knowledge of its com position and operation. physi rians use the CHEEKY PEcroEsL exreasively in their practice. and clergymen recommend It. It is absolutely certain in its healing effects, and will always cure where cures are possibls
 Forssls hy all druggists