davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15
SheriFS Sale.
EIRsT JUDICIAL DISTRICT PIMA Tf rouufv Ariroug

EIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT PIMA
 T county. Arizona.
 P. T- Bowling vs. William E. Huat. Nn.a-
 By virtue of an execution dated November s. iSsS issued by sad Court m tle above entitled action and directed Co me, I am cUumal ..ati tl uake the sum of Two Thousand Dollars wItl interest thereon at ten per cent Der zuHuu, fls amount of & judgment entered lu sad cll-e. November 24 1888, m favor uf sad piailut glt against said defendant, William k. Hunt. tu- gether with the sum of SZllbl. costs taxed IE said cause against sald deieudant uut ot The personal property of defendant lu my cuuu'y. Ur If sufficient thereof cannot be found. then 1g, certain real estate Of -aid teferdaut bg n- duly levied upon. on the 2yth day of Augu-f, lS-3. ll- der the writ of attachment m sad chu-t a-t now, whereas md no personal property ut ,4ll Hunt in my county, l have levIad sad wut U' execution upon saId real estate Of deisIlsnt held by me under said writ of attachment t,- wit. An undivided one eighth ot each of tlr following named lode mlnlne clain-r -iflair. lying and being iu the Aio Mining Distuct. r said county of Pima, the notices ut location ot which are of record m the Books of N.ulus h-c- ords of sald Pima county, a- hereinatter men toned. and which claims hay, been resrectlFey designated by Lot Numbers ID the ohcIal sur- vsy by the Surveyor General of Ar11la. vlz- The \ iO Junior, recorded m Book S at page t- and numbered Lot No. 4u, the AIo Junlor No. @ recorded in Book S, at page 2d3. and numbered Lot No. il; the AjO Junior No g. recorded 10 Book \, page 25t and numbered Lot No. t-, il- Pinto. recorded in Book S page -.-, and num- uerttt LOU NO ot- lliNh -ffh If. ffl'At aA S at page 26O. and numbered Lot No. a-, tl- Pinto No. 2. recorded m Book \, st ps-a -tl. and numbered Lot No. 3g, and the Southern, rrrHrlrt in Book $. at page 2fi, and numbered Lot Nn ti
 And on Saturiay. December E3d. s- i- -ociUCA noon, in front of the Courthouse, lu The c.tT f Tucson. m said county. l Nlil sell all The rsht title and interest Of the sad William .. hCfL which he had August -s, l9sJ, or has had a' any time since, in ssld 0ne-eiEhth Of said Miulus claims or SO much thereof as may hs necessary at public auctIon Co the highest bidier For casi to satisfy said execution and the accruIrg c'-ls
 Dated Tucson, A. T., November 9 l--5-
 del 4tW R H. PAUL sheriff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15
SOMEBODY'S MOTHER.

The woman was old. and ragged and gray, And bent with the chlil ot a "lutef ues, The streets were white with a recent snow And the wUman's feet with age were sio"' A tba crowded crossing she waited long, Jostled aside by the careless throIs Of human beings who passed her p9, UuheedinE the glance Of her ahAlous e'e- Down tho strset with laughter and shout. Giad in the freedom of school let our, C ome happy boys hke R flock of sheep, Haiiing the snow piled white and ueel' Past the woman SO old and gray, Fastened the children on their way. None offered a helping hand Co her, So weak and tlmId, afraid Co sur i.a-.t ths carriage wheels Or the horse 8 teet Should trample her down in the shppery street. At last came out of the merry troop The aayest boy of all the group;
 He pau-ed beside her and whispered low:
 -I'l help you across, fl you wish 70 go- Her aasd hand on his strong young arm She placed and SO. without hurt or harm,
 He guided the trembling feet alons-
 Proud thnt his own were young and strong Then back again to nls friends Do went, lis young hoart happy and well content she's ou1ebody's mother. boy4. you know, For all she's aged. and poor and low;
 And some one, some tune. may lend a hand
 To help my mo-her-gOl understauds-
 1T ever she's poor and old and gray;
 And her osn dear boy co lar away.
 ..Somebolly's mother" bowed low her head.
 h her home that night. and the prayer she sale Was: Sod. be kind Co that noble boy,
 Who IS somebody's son and pride and Joy-
 Faint was the voice. and worn and weak,
 But heaven Ists when lts chosen speak
 Angels caught the falterlng word.
 And Somebody's Mothers prayer, NAs hearu'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15
Two Big Suits.

Charles o. Brown and other tax payers Of Pima county, by their attor- neys Joseph M. Kinley, R. D. Ferguson and M J. Walsh, has brought suit ID the district court against the Board of Supervisors of Pima county and is county treasurer to restrain the board from ordering the treasurer to deliver the S200,00) in county bonds, already issued and placed in his hands for delivery, Co the Arizona Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, and to restrain the tresurer from making such delivery untf the determination of the action and surrendering Of the bonds to the court for cancellation, and for a per petual injunction restraining the Board of Supervisors from issuing any bonds to said pretended company. This suit is brought on the grounds that the act of the Legislature IS void and not binding on said board, and that there is nor Railroad Company.
 Another suit brought by Messrs. Kin ley, Ferguson k Walsh for Mrs. George SmearionI against ]. c. Tiffany is for S25000 damages. The facts alleged in the complaint are that T C. Tiffany, Wm. Eustis and three John Does whose names are unknown to the plaintiff, con- spIrei for the purpose of preventing her husband, George Smeardop, from appearing as a witness against the said J. C. Tiffany in certain criminal cases of the United States of America against sad Tiffany. The complaint also sl- leges that after they administered liquors and drugs till Smeardon became stupefie1 by such intoxication that they forcibly took him out of bis house and placed hlm in a carriage and took him to Hermosillo, a city in a foreign country stricken with the yellow fever plague, where he sickened snddied.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15
NeU Find.

4 CITIzEE reporter happened into t-e assaylug office o- y. L. Wa-u1-e to-day, and found him a- work l=.y1aE ore from some new mines Eis.ar.--L i1 tl- GRlIuro mountains by tIsHarH, Jackson and Wilson.
 The ore very mach -a=-. tH the PeeT.es4 uir.- ln t-s .l...'.a- Mr. Russell formerly laram-a a- Ha el-- sight mines q also il.-- lu '-a -a find. These mines arc a.Hut .Hr-u.Hs. miles from Tucson i1 r-. most -.--.. rOuts which tra trail va the pass between tle Santa Catallnas a-I -l-1.l mountains east of Fuller, ranch. line ore -s uncovered Bt depth g' about four -a.- and the disc1vara-7 claim fine ledge l- eight feet wide The mines re sup posed @ be located la Gr-H-u -orlg. and may ba the mems .l -n-.lr- aa another new and important camp. "A number of pru5qe e'-arF hare E a the new mines. and tLs --rGr. al la thoroughly looked Cye-, and tE.l- extent determined very soon. Tho H.-ui.7 ls- saved by M-. Wetw0-e went &I'5-I Iu silver. The ore Is free and will mill lu good alvaurrra
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15
Indian COnrtShip.

Ooluwala, or Little Squiut Eye. a young and blooming damsel, was the treasured daughter of chief of the Tonto trlbe. She had scarcely reached the age oi twelve summers, when Tee che-win-to. or Big Ear and Mule Rump, the Medicine Man of the Yumas, stealthily approaching his hereditary foes, descried this fair being Tn clump of chapparal, devOuring the remains ot tainted crow. The dusky maiden. though the winds of so few seasons had tangled her ebOn locks, had matured into exceeding bloom and vOluptuous proportion: for the sex rapidly ripens under the quickening rays of an Ari- zOna sun. Her only attire was a tunic of uniressed deer sk1n that descended from her waistto her knees. The frame Of Tee-che-wip-tO was cOnvulsed, and his eyes shot forth amorous fire, as, venting a gutteral ugh" he sprang into her presence. But the bronzed daughter of the Arizona desert shrank not from his impetu0us approach. She had been reared in s clan, whose glrdles were heavy with the clothed scalps of their foes. Plucking a tuft of grass, and with fl brushing away the mOTsels of decayed crow that clung to her lus- ciOus lips, she exclaimed with unruffled voice, lowest thou in very truth OOlu- wala, O Tee-che-win-tcy By my hali- dome, do, as the red man loves the fire water of the pale face, or as StOneman lake, in Yavapai county, loves the moon beams that shiver upon it's surface" was his rapid response. 'HGsten, then, to finish with me this carrIon crow and Ooluwala shall be the bride of Tee-che- wiH-tO," softly murmured the TontO maiden, while deep blush mantled her Oeaming cOuntenance. The crow con- stunned, the groom and bride repaired to a neighbOriug thicket, where the medi- cine man strapped upon the shoulders of Ooluwala his pack of peltries and gun and accoutrements. He mounts his relieved pony and exultingly rides away, the proud and laden daughter of the Tonto chieftain lovingly walking by hIs horses side. Thus much for the pathos and romance of the Arizona Indian. And yet tO say truth, we do not alto gether admire these primitive sons and daughters of our mountains and low lands.-LOs Angeles Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15
WEEKLY MINING REVIEW
PIMA COUNTY.

The mining outlook ID this county continues good; confidence has been in- splred, and much work is being done in mines that have been abandoned for J months, with very cheering results.
 Southern Beauty-Thls mIne, which is located in the Silver Bell district Is 8 copper mine, which IS represented to be a property of much promise. An open cut 10 feet wide has been run in on the lode 50 feet; at the end, or breast, a cut has been run at right angle across the ledge 8 feet, all in red oxyl and carbonate copper ore, which it is said assays from IS to 25 per cent in copper.
 Advance.-This mine, in the same locality, has a shaft down 30 feet on the lode, and at the bottom a cross-cut ex- posing an ore body-as We are informed, 10 feet wide of the same character of ore as that found in the Southern Beauty. 4 working test of 40 tons was made from this mIne, which yielded an average of 26 per cent. ID copper per ton. The Arizona, Surprise and May flower, also copper mines have been prospected to a limited extent showing up a good character of ore. The above mines are owned by E. \. Fish of this city, and if they are what they are rep resented to be, those who are Tn search of copper properties would do well to examine them with a view of purchas- | ing. They are in easy reach of the rail road, and possess many advantages over mines remote from lines of communion | tiOn.
 Franco American.-The main shaft on | this mine IS now down 90 feet and at | last reports crOsscut was being run to | determine the width of the ore vein. | The bottom of the shaft Is in good ore, with every indication of large ore body | at hand.
 Quijotoa mines.-We can say but little more than what has already been pub | lished Tn our columns during the past | week in relation to these mines. Hav- ing been sold as previously stated tO John W. Mackay and J. c. Flood, the bonanza kings of San Francisco, and
 as these men are known to push work,
 We may look for great activity in the development of the Qmiotoa mines, as
 soon as sufficient water Is obtained, to supply the large force of men they pur-
 pose putting on the mines. An engine
 with plenty of power to sink drill tO
 almost any depth, has already been shipped to the mines and will be ready
 to begin operation by the close of the present week. They will first sink on
 what Is known as the Logan boys well,
 which has alresdyibeen sunk to a depth
 of over 100 feet. IL will perhaps be sixty days before the water question will be
 solved 5then active work will begin on the
 mines.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15

''Old Timer" in the ARIZONA CITIZEN snubs the Star for crediting the thrift of the Nsvajoes to the present Indian policy and truthfully sets that journal right in regard to their good husbandry and ac c1uisItion or property previous to and since 1S47. We can vouch for the truth of Old Timers statement for a quarter of a century. ZebulOn Pike, antedates our knowledge of them and in 1909 spoke of them as tiliers of the soil and successful stock raisers and weavers of most valuable blankets, so compact as to be impervious to wind and water. We have known as high as Sl00 being paid for one eOf these blankets and have heard of their being sold ct greatly beyond that price, In 1881 it was officially announced that their probable number was about l6,0OO de- cided incaease on the computation of lS79.-Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15
A Former San Diegan's Good Luck.

We have the pleasure of recording the good fortune of former San Diegan, J. A. Roark, who will be remembered by many of our citizens as having kept a restaurant here several years ago, and also as driver of one of Larson & Wes- cott's drays. He left for Arizona abOut three years ago in search of wealth, in company with his wife. After a time Mrs. Roark returned to San Diego, and has been here ever since. On Thursday evening Mrs. Roark received dispatch from her husband, stating that a mine Tn which he owned a sixth interest, situ- ated about sixty miles from Tucson, had just been sold to San Francisco parties for Si50,060. We know of no one who is better deserving of good fortune than Mir. Rosrk, and we extend to him our hearty congratulations-San Diego I'niOD
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15
1 sn-nIl- ni..nr.-l-

J. j. Hirtz. superintendent ol the San Ricardo mluls in Sonora, writes J. s.. Morgan oi a singular discovery iu The St. George mine He found cl old at1tt on the claim, and rn-lg down into t found lt forty feet .aer. r.H a-.1 dis covered a tunnel. Following tlis tur- mel for forty u- fifty 5r1t, ha cHra Co B solid wall O.. uaH1n-r s-Hr il-- e...- across the tunnel and comp stop ping it mp. The "... has .-.as-..r been put up w-tH great r-rg. Ha .lr s-nars are quite smoo-a and lrr Ea.r.s well l.- of mortar The member. O. rt. cru- pany are at loss -a account l.r -t.s strange dIe;eyerF and a.. greatly llt- ested. The old a.t.lars iE tHe risil..r uf the uIns Fa. Ei-e was worked there extensive - aualt -l--E years ago. and tradition Inns ]. t1Et ire uIHe was remarkably rich one. This. however. ie all they have been able 11 .ar-u ol ir and little thought was gwen Che irr.. Mr. Hi6-tz wsotg tuat ll Er-.i -1ar- diately put a lorce ut men rt work g-s-- ting through the stone wall a1i would report t0 them the result at t.a arch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15

The agricultural department of the government of Switzerland has recoln- I mended the granting of premiums Loi improving the breed of horses ana ca'. tie, and that every encourSgednen should be given to the milk and cheese industries. A sanitary report !ust ls, sued announces an increase or cases Ol cattle suffering from mouth disease.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15
4 Card.

To all who are suffering from the CT TOTS and indiscretions of youth. nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, will send recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-sddressed en- gelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Statlon D, New York City. o3l-1y
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15

The Louisiana rice crop for 1882 3 &C., cording to Dan Talmage's Sons & Co. s annual review, was 23l 500 barrels or 5000 less than in the previous year, overflow, worms and harvest storms causing the shortage. The quality was a grade lower than the season before. Early rice turned out we'll, but drought iniGred the early planting. The quality will be excellent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15
Hurder Near Sa.sbe.

On the sixth instant, ad7-t ten wii-s this side Of tls 5a-ah5 custom house, two Chinamen, Ero~a cr Al Sing and brother, shot and irs-au.iy killed Gee Shong. Be was .he5 twice and died almost Instantly. The murdered Chi namau and tar,a companions were on their way i-am Altar t1 Tucson. and when three miles this Tie ot -asa.s they were oreEtabsu by the uu-5a-lr5 on horseback- who demanded tr.. lleir victim return to Ai-ar with thru On his refusal to do fa they killed him. The two assasslns then rode h-e,- an the di- rection of Altar, che friends .E the lur- dered man coming 0l to llis c.tv.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15

WE understand thRt the Southern Pacific railroad company has purchased ihe narrow gauge railroad now being constructed from Tucson to Globe and will finish that road as a feeder to their main line and to counteract the 4. M. B. (which Is being constructed from Globe to Flagstaff on the 4. < P. road Phenix Herald.
 We hardly think the report IS true, as no one in Tucson has heard about such a transaction.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15

MT. 4. O. Hawkins, of Lancaster, Mass, has nearly two thousand laying hens and about two hundred cocks. During the last two years he has raised eight thousand chickens per year. The cost of keeping varies with the price of grain; last year it was found to be Sl.50 per head. His method of feeding is to give soft, warm food in the morning, such as boiled small potatoes or turnips mixed with middlings and meat. At noon he gives oats, and at night whole corn, barley, and wheat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15
Arrr lII.r--.-

The Commanding Officer Fort Mo- have VII grant furlouEh l.r two months -o Hospital Steward c. H Howard, [. S.A. to taEe effect upon li- r5-enlistucut
 Private Edward Howard. General Service Detachment at Wh-7Ie Bar racks, has been transferred Co Troop A. Sixth Cavalry, to date tla lst instant. and ordered to proceed ta Fort Apache and report upon arrival totla command my officer of that post for duty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15

Richard Plaisted, of Gardiner, Maine, will obtain thls year of scarcity some eight or nlne hundred barrels ot apples from nine acres of orchard. He glyes his trees extra feed and careful treat ment. The trees are mostly Baldwins, and are loaded with fruit. He msnures his orchard liberally and mulches heav-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15

An Ohio tramp arrested at West LI0- eriy, the other day, turned out to be the missing heir to large estate, and Ohl0 people, for a while at least, will not fall to call of the dog and give the tramp mince pie, pound cake, or anything else the house aifOrds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15

The demand in Egypt just now IS anybody to beat Fl Mehdl- As the British government IS on friendly terms with the Khedive, it should send Wig gins and Vennor, the Canadians, to hls assistance. Against these true prophets the false prophet could never prevail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT Trcs2y Annoy,.
Homestead No. l5s.

LAND OFTICE NI IJ0s1N- tIIIlNI-
 November .. ~. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice af his intention tu make final proof in support of ti- c.lir .lt that said proof w1il he made before tus Le-- 'sr and Recover at Tucson. Arizona. con urreE. He- E. 1888. VIZ. William n. Wheaton uf krdIre- ton. Pima county. for the F. and NV uf 0N-s and SWi. of wv. of Sec. r. Ip. t- <. E. .l- E-, G. and S R. B. and NJ.
 He names the following w1tue-se- Co prove Hl. continuous residence upon and cultivation O. sand land viz Thomas Gardner. Clarence Chs man. E. r. BOllin and \. Van A!stia all o' .si- IngtOn, Pima county, Arizuna-
 BEN. M. THOMAS Register. First publication Noveuhar Il I--8
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15

One of the biggest ranch sales ever made in the west IS just reported from Omaha. Messrs. Sheidley Brothers and W. 4. Paxton selling out their entire herds, comprising about 45,C00 cattle and extensive ranges on the Plates, to A. II. Swan for the South Omaha syndicate. Price Sl,220,000. This i'm mense ranch will be worked in eonnec- tion with a union stock-ysrd and ex- tensIve slaughter-houses that are being erected by the same parties, and strong effort made to build up livestock market at that point.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15

Arizonans, now in Los Angeles, are becoming enthused over the sale of the Quijotoa mines in that Territory, to the Bonanza firm, and many will doubtless return as soon as active operations com- menee. e.-Los Angeles Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15

William Y. Buttes, "the cowboy poet" IS a clerk in the department of State, Washington, and was never on the plains in his life. His name IS Adee, and he is chief of the diplomatic bureau.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15
Death or HiukeI.

Saturday 8. r. Phi. Hirkel. who kept saloon n the southwest corner of Cd1rrl and Congress streets, was found dead ll the rear yard of l.. c. Hughes residence ou the corner Of Church and Alan 5a strCe's Some children found h.-l lyi-E face down m the mud. Huse had been sick several days with pneumonia, and had been lli-hty in Hs uird. Last night he escaped his nurse. and nothing more was heard of bim til -aura dead this morning. He was a man .b1ut i5yeGrs old, and had 8 fam -lE ll Marietta, Ohio. 4 coroner's jury was called to meet at 9 D. m-. and ad- .ouue3 t.l Monday at 9 a. ID.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15

Alaska will go before congress de- msnding a simple. inexpensive territo- rial government. She IS utterly with out law. There is no security for prop erty save the protection by brute force, and there is DO punishment for any crime.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15

A curious phenomenon IS said to occur whenever the Santa Cruz river is full of water, that he table lands west of Flor ence and iu the vicinity of the old Casa Grande are very moist with water. This may indicate that the old bed of the river joins Gila about there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15

Peter Brady, ar Arizona pioneer, says that a huge boulder in Sabino Canyon, which opens in the Santa Catalinas just east of Fort Lowell, IS covered with hieroglyphios made, he thinks, by Apaches
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15

Bishop Salpointe's pamphlet says that "bae" means a place of water, and IS found in the following Indian words, namely "Pubao," "ArIbac,' and is also in the term San Xavier del Bac." Arivac IS the primary form of the Ari- caca.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15

MT. Gladstone declines to interfere with the Mormon missionaries who are plying their trade in England, but as he Is far advanced in life there is probably no danger of bis committing polygamy himself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15

Speaking of the report that Frank James health has been undermined by confinement in jall, the St. Louis Globe Democrat says: His health ought to have been undermined by a rope several months ago, and we hope it is not yet too late" Yet the Globe-Democrat is pub lished in the State of Missouri.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15

R. B. Lyon, formerly 0f steamer lolrC Republic" and later County Clerk ln Wyoming Territory. is re- .ue ted to communicate with advertiser Any one knowing his address will olr-g both partles hv informing CT. F. IT.. !" cave Box 3S}, \. Y.P.O.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-15

Encore is the name Of a new play, but unless 1t Is vastly better than the majority of new plays, the chances are nobody will do 1t.