davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-06-04

What IL the use u paying full price for your newspapers and magazines
wh.n ! caa get then. III less Rxni these prices md Send in your orders.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-06-04

Mallory 4 Crumriness have o.
hand a full assortment Of crackers:
Also fresh bread from the Sioux
City steam bakery.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-06-04

Hogs W0n4eda
/ will pay the highest mark9
price for 100 head of shoats OF st0ck
hogs, if delivered soon.
NJ. w. SHEArKs
May I 1884.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
GlObuleS.
IGlobe Chronicle.I

Judge Pinney will oren court next Monday.
 J. A. Nichols arryed last night from San Carlos. MT. Nichols comes Gt the instance of the contractor to make arrangements for permanent mail service between this point and San Carlos.
 Two furnaces nre now running at inc old Dominion Conpany's work, and they are making remarkably fine run. The mine is saic now to make finer showing than at any time m its history. The ore now being sme!ted is phenone- nally rich.
 Charles Hayse was in from the Fame mine this week, and reports that they have struck another rich vein of ore at a depth of 40 feet, which will assay 300 ounces to the ton. The pros- pects are that within the next three weeks five-stsmp mill will be erected at the mine.
 Mir. Robert Bixby, of Pleasant Valley, was Tn town this week. He had been to San Carlos for the purpose uf putting ID his claim for damages from Indian depredations Mir. Bixby reports 6 strong movement in and around Pleas ant Valley towards cutting of from Ia vapai county and annexing Gila, a tract of territory embracing Pleasant Valley and running up the Tonto to the | Mogollor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
COpper City.

IVA Holmes in the Globe Silver Belt.l
 Some days since I paid a visit to the Tweed camp, situate near the Gils river, eleven miles above the mouth of the San Pedro in Gila county. l found there a thriving and industrious com munity, and copper Tn abundance where the San Carlos company were erecting thirtY-ton water jacket furnace, with a view of making a thorough working test of the ores, and If proving satisfactory then to erect furnaces on the bank or the river, where 1t is intended the smelling will be done. In this immedi- ate vicinity is Copper City, located on land belonging to Peter T. Kelly. the river separating the town and site where the works will be erected. With the furnaces in blast and the Deer creek coal fields accessible from which to draw a supply of fuel, Copper City will prove thriving place. The town and furnaces are not more than twelve miles from the coal. A road between these points can be more easily constructed than between the coal fields and any other camp. Since the completion of the bridge across the Gila river, a short distance below Copper City. the road from the works via the mouth of the San Pedro to Picacho, on the Southern Pacific railroad has or wlll soon be declared toll road. The road leading north takes in Blair's ranch, a mile and a half above Copper City, thence twelve miles to Dripping springs. This latter distance is a Gila county road, if it may be called one. In its present condition it is barely passable, although that section of the county has contributed a pro rata share of the road fund of the county, not dollar ot which has been expended there. The balance of the distance, twenty-elght miles to Globe, is via Eaton's toll road which is in good repair and worked by Wm. Breckon whenever a break occurs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
Information Wanted.

On or about August 20th Harry Slut ton disappeared in the neighbOThOOd of Cabra Springs. New Mexico, and hIs body was found ID a very advanced state of decomposition about two weeks after near ttere. 1t is supposed that be was drowned In his pockets was found 80 5J. No papers which were in his poss ession indicated where his home was, though he is said to have come from Texas. Nothing can be learned of bis family. He came to New Mexico from Texas about three years ago, and has been working the last two years at the Cabra Springs ranch of c. W. Haynes. lie bas considerable money coming to him, and it is desired to turn 1t over to the proper parties if they con be found. His description IS as follows: Dark con- plexion, very gray eye-, about five feet eight inches high, brown mOustache, dark hair, not very heavy built. He was a man of very good habits and about thirty years old. Texas papers please copy this notice, and any informrtion will please be sent to c. W Haynes. Las Vegas, New Mexico.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
Another Pire.

At quarter past twelve o'clock last night the store of Joseph Sresovich, at the corner of Congress and MesiIla streets was discovered to be on fire, and an alarm was at once sounded. Imme- dlate!y after the discovery, flames burst from the tlansoms O. the doors and a disastrous coufagTation seemed immi- nent. The hose company was very prompt upon he scene anu in less than fifteen minutes after the fire was first seen, 1t was entirely extinguished. It was probably the most expeditions work the hose company had performed and their efforts certainly saved much val uable property.
 The store was devoted exclusively to groceries, provisions and fruits, and the room where the fire apparently origin ated was the stOrerOom for potatoes, -four, salt and green fruits and vec-ia- Dles. How the fire originated among such goods Is a mystery, but 1t has been humorously attributed to the spontaue- ous combustion of the potatoes, which ignlted the csbbages and exploded the sdit. put ln serlOuS1ess-gul tlis Is a serious family newspaper-the origin of the fire WAS doubtless due to the rats that grew hilarious over the harmony of the DemocratIcm mass meeting. and ignited a little ratification bonfire Of thor own m too close proximity 10 the cans of the Standard oil company's campaign fluid. It Is well known fact at several in- ciplent cOntiagTatiOns have taken place In Tucson that were dirC y attribula- ble to rats or mice gnawing or playiDl with matches, and this instance my safely be placed in the same category.
 The insurance on the stock foots up to S4,0VO, divided among several compa- nies, and it will nearly cover the loss, which IS total The building was owned by Mrs. J. H. Toole. and sustained dam ages probably amounting to $500
 MT. Sresovich has taken up his head quarters temporarily at the store of Charles kresham, on Congress street. where he will dispose of hls constantly arriving consignments until the adjust ment of the losses, when he will reopen permanently.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
Jas. FipIey is in from HarshaN.

Jas. Finley IS in from Harshaw.
 W. \. Tweed, Of Picacho. IS registered at the Pllace.
 W. II. Lucas has been appointed a special deputy sheriff.
 R. l.. Moss. of Quij0tOa, returned this morning from San Francisco.
 John Gardiner left this morning for the QuiiOtoas by private conveyance.
 Albert Ste1nfeld has gone to Colorado for a week. Mrs. Stsinteld will return with him.
 Thomas J. Smith went to Guusight this morning and II. Meyer took the stage for Logan.
 After an absence Ot twO IaOnths the smiling counteuance of D. II. Armstrong < Is again seen on the streets of the city.
 The vigss of Dr. Matas' office began cracking few days ago, but tim, ly re- pairs prevented the rOcf from falling in. Mrs. l.. $. Williams is said to be seri- Ously III, at her home on the San Pedro, and her mother, Mrs. Aldrich, Is visiting her.
 Col Saylor has appointed J. w. Tays, of Fl Psso, deputy collector of customs at NOgales, vice Geo. E. Shepard, de- ceased.
 Geo. A. Cum was appointed foreman pro tenn of the grand jury yesterday during the investigation of a case wherin the regular foreman was a wit ] ness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
Bob Paul."

EDITOR CITIZEN: Oar present sherIff l desire to see reelected, not simply because he Is the nominee of the Re publicans of Pima county, as I am guided ID my choice of candidates for the several local and county offices entirely for their known qualification and character. and in the selection oI Bob Paul for re-e.ection Q the i'm portant office of sheriff, am confident the convention has voiced the choice of every intelligent well-wisher of this frontier community irrespective Of party. Yet We know, notwithstanding 60 general an endorsement of a brave and intelligent officer, Bob Paul will have an opponent in the contest for office. though at this writing the public do not know who that per-on will be, yet Il Is presumable hIs opponent will be some person entirely inexperienced In the duties of the sheriff office, NECEsSlEY m this community, and should tEIs op- pOnent be elected, what will this com munity have gained or lost, th gain BIli be nothing, but the loss everything that attaches tO a well managed official Io-itlOn, tEe chief Ot which IT. an L0le5. anu intelligent officer. one who has been often in trJing positions Or s!tUa,ioua when his life was in the ''sc1le fl chances" as he fathldlly discharged EIs duties, against the worst bands 'f rObteTs sud assassiEs, tLGt infested this county for years, but who now, through the neyer-tiring energy and bravery cf ibis worthy officer of the law, arc Gomiciled at the Penitentigry at Yuma, or sleeping the sleep that knows no waking" and the community to-day, Teposes n that safety and quiet, it has q right to demand from the properly dis charged duties of efficient and well paid officers. Then can We be assured, this quiet and safety will be continued through the efforts of m untried sheriff officer? If not ''is a change the part of wisdom" or Is the present well-being of our community to be sacrificed in the interest and ambition of Q party can didate: T.. ..
 TUcsoS, Sept. 24, 1881
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
Ynnnc Men,-Read This.

The Voltaic Belt Co, of Marshall, Mich, offer 10 send their celebrated Elec- tro-Voltaic Belt and other electric ap- pliances on trial for thirty days to men iyoung or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manho9u, and all kinds of kindred troubles. ALSO for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, ana many other diseases. Compieterestora- tion to health. vigor and manhood guar apteed. No risk IS incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them a' once for illustrated pamphlet Tree.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
DEMOCRACY
ms Love Feast Last Night and Plays A
 New Dodge

l -NcN DOdkt.-
 In accordance with an arrangement the County Central Committee was pre vailed upon to countenance, there uns 4 general muster of the great unwashed in fIremHn's hall last night for the Dur. pose ot selecting thirty-seven delegates 10 the county convention, winch meets next Wednesday, that were intended to represent the rank and file of that de. luded portion of the body polite.
 At elght o'clock the management ap. peared upon the scene, and c. E. Ses. sions advanced to the dais and rapped the meeting to order. He nominated B. .. Parker for chairman, and he WAS elected, after which c. B. Sessions was chosen secretary.
 notion was made that committee or live be appointed by the chair to SC. Iect thlrty-seven names for delegates, to be submitted to the mass meeting for action. Various amendments and sub- stitutes were offered, increasing the number to seven, nine and twelve. but IL hnally prevailed that two committees or hve each select a list of thirty-seyen names, and that those selected by both etand as delegates, and the remainder of the names be placed on ballots, to be drawn from hat, to fill the required number.
 The committees retired, and when they returned their reports shaved fourteen names to have been selected by both committees. A. DeLand and F. c Hqghes were appointed tellers.
 Pending the preparation of the bal lots V. m. Strauss moved that the dele gates, when selected, should organize. with Chairman and secretary, and be gwen the power to fill all vacancies ex- lstlng ID the delegation-thatn no proxies be permitted. This created a long and lively discussion, eliciting humorous re- marks from John Lsmbie that brought down the house. The motion was finally carried.
 A vote of thanks was rendered J. A. Browder for his successful efforts to create mass meeting instead of prim- aries, and Mir. Browder gracefully &C., knowledged the tribute to his wisdom.
 A vote of thanks was also rendered John Lambie for his faithful Demo- cratic leaninss and his entertaining re- marks. Mir. Lambie took the floor and proudly asserted that he had been "A Democrat all his life and this was the first time he was ever thanked for 1t. He recited some experience in Solano county, California, when the "tapeworm ticket" disfranchised him; and the Dem ocracy bubbled out of him like the foam from soda fountain.
 4 motion to thank the Republican friends who were present, (and there were great many,) was laid upon the table in spite of Strauss bitter motion to emphaticaliy lay it under the table.
 Mr. Lambie was selected to draw the names from the hat for delegates, and the following names as read were de- clared delegates to the county conven-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
AN IDYL OF THE HAMMOCK.

We are sitting i1 the hammock, she and I. Ms. and l, And the gentle blowing breeze. Through the oyeThsnging trees, Wilh a saC ana mO1rnful sigh
 Whispers by,
 kustle by. Coolly, swectly, sadly, gently ruEtles by. We are swinging in tue hammock. lovers two May and Lew. Anl her tiny booted feet Win the branches nearly meet. And zee m cyss of blue
 Love so true.
 Fond and true. Brightly glowlrs. gladly leaning, fond and true. Ss are sitting ia tac hammock, lovers fair fOonsh p-l-. AT q my careful arm around Hrr delightful v's.i6t ls souLd Just to keep the Itrle dJar
 From 8 fear,
 Haunting fear, From t1Mb4l-c. tlppi,Es-over, haunting fear.
  We are lglus m tha gsasscs, she and l. May and ]. And tho maIicl. bIush.n; rcd. Sit.iag sguagc.s ca my head. Utto.- oat afr -ht-d cry
 "iil-1mCck down.
 N-Ukru down. Oh. tho tlrfJ-, LorIid hammoCk's broken co~n- Boston Globe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
FOET BOWIE. ARIZONA,
 Sept. 20, 1881.

 EDITOR CITIZEN: The enclosed ex- tract IS from the Star of the 18th inst, and for low hinging it is hard to beat besides being a falsehood. and while it so. evidently an intentional one, as every old citizen if he knows anything, must have known that W. W. Williams, of the broken house of Lord X Williams. has always been a Democrat. As to tks financial failures they are not confined tO party lines and have not been, and for the Star to attempt tO make 1t so appear. shows facility at diving in the mud and coming up fiithier than any of its contemporaries not to be surpassed. Where little is given not much should be required. Silk purses are not made from pigs ears, but at least, Star man, do keep out of sight; your nature is too low and vile to be seen in daylight.
 HoMO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
McekIy Mining Report.
QUIJoToA, Sept. %. 1884

QUIJoIoA, otp'- -'' i'''-- \. WArERMAS, Esq, SECRETARY PEER ]
 LESS MINING COMPANY.
 SAN FRANoIsco, Cal. J DEAR SIR:-All work IS progressing as usual. The work of laying the track in the various tunnels and putting in cars is nearly completed.
 Peerless Tunnel No. l, Is in two hun dred and eiEhty-six (2s6) feet.
 North drift from Crocker Tunnel No 4 is in forty-three (4S) feet. South drift same tunnel is Tn twenty-six (5oJ feet. Sinking has been started from the main tunnel Tn the vein. Some delay has been caused during the past week in these drifts by laying track and put ting in cars.
 South drift in winze, first level, IS Tn seventy-four C74) feet and continues 10 Iook about the same as usual. south drift. second level, is in forty-three t43) feet. 1ou1s Irhly,
 w, II. SMITH, Supt.
 Per STEVENS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
A Correction.

The failure of Lord IS Williams and that of Hudson & Co.'S bank did more to ippOverish the people of Tucson than all other failures combined, as they swallowed the hard earned savings of many of the poor working people. It Is fact worthy of notice that every mem- Der of both these firms were Repub- licans, and the latter posed as the oracle of the Re publican party of Pima coun- ty. How many Republicans who lost their last cent ID those concerns will support the party of which these banks were the chef advisers? We think not many
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
Nipped m the Bud.

II. DoFn, of the Park brewery, being prepared to send of large shipment oi beer this morning, arose very early between four and five o'clock. Upon reaching the brewery he discovered a fire in the Park theater building, Jus; over the fence, and with the help of some of the brewery hands he turned on the hose and extinguished the llarnes. There were four distinct places where the fire existed. two of them being in the pavilion and two in the barrOOm. Mir. A. Cronly, the agent of the owners of the park, says he has kept boy every night during the pending suit of ejectment, to watch the property; that during some time last night NIT. Levin had ordered tine boy of the premises, and finally brought officer Esparza to force the boy to leave. Upon leaving the premises the boy went at once to NIT. Cronly's residence, awakened that gentleman and told him the circum- stances. Mir. Cronly sent him off to bed and thought no more of the matter un- til he heard of the fire. He then went with R. M. Wilkin, insurance agent, and examined the property, and so plainly were the evidences of incendiarism that Alr. Wilkin at once formally cancelled the insurance policy he held on the structure.
 Mayor Cronly relieved Officer Esparza of his badge this morning for overstep- ping hIs authority, and he will cause several arrests to be made. There IS only circumstantiAl evidence tO be had in the matter, but interesting develop ments may follow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27

On account of the continued large sales of Damiana Bitters find it neces- ssry to have an agency at Tucson. No tice is hereby given that Messrs. Hil- ginger < Patterson have this day been appointed agents of the celebrated and we'll known Damisna Bitters for Pima county and vicinity. LEWIS HESs,
 Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer, No.
 F Montgomery ave. San Francisco. .
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
A Card.

To all who are suffering from errors and indiscr, tisns of youth, nervous weakness. early decay, loss of manhood, etc, will send a recipe that VIII cure you, FREE OF CHARGE: Ihls great rem edy was discovered by missionary m South America. Send self,addressed envelope to REV. JOSEPH l. LYMAN, Station ID. New York. lv-lb-eod-d-w-V
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27

The tenacity with which people abide by their early faith Tn Ayers Sarsapa- rilla can only be explained by the fact that it is the best blood medicine ever used, and IS not approached in excel Ieuce by any new candidate for public
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27

When symptoms of malaria appear m any form take Ayers Ague Cure al once to prevent the development Of the disease. aud continue until health Is ie- stored. as 1t surely will be by the use of this remedy. A cure is warranted Tn every instance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
MFpNRspAY, Sept. 24.

Court met at 10 a. ID. The minutes of yesterdsy's proceedings were read. The grand jury was called. l.. Clifford was excused; an attachment issued for Joseph Goldtree; H. E. Ben nett and John BruCkner were excused; !; c. X. Elliott was excused and Davld Allen, a trial juror was excused. Thomas Hughes was sworn Rs foreman Of the grand jury, the Judge administered the charge aud they retired.
 A venire was issued for fifty trlsl iurors, returnable at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
 Territory vs. John Murphy. The prisoner was arraigned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
Declines.

The following letter was forwarded to the chairman of lhe Democratic county central committee today, and will doubtless prove Of interest to the readers of the CITIZEN:
 IUCsoy, A T., Sept. 2j, 1881. Hon. P. K. IU.l-, chairman Democratic
 central committee, Tucson, Arizona.
 Sir:-I am informed that was chosen as a delegate Co the Democratic county convention to be held in this city on the first pyCximO. and l would respectfully inform your body that l decline the honor with thanks. The introduction of my name iu the deliberations of the Democratic mass meeting last night was entirely unauthO; .zed by yours respectfully, Ii. D. UNDERWOOD
 The forenoon vas taken up by the Distinct Court to-day cmeHy with argu- ments on motions and dCmUrrers in the school house eases.
 Innes x Canon have opened saloon on the corner of Court and Pennington streets, where they will be blessed to see all their friends.
 lt IS remarkable fact that of the venire of fifty tfIal jurors returnabie to-day, every one was present and an- swered their names.
 Judge w. NJ. Lowell was appointed special district attorney ID a case before the grand jury yesterday in which the county attorney was disqualified. He performed t.e duty with commendable accuracy and diligence.
 Col W. A. Savior, Collector of Gus toms for the district of PasO del NOrte, which includes Arizona, wss Tn the city yesterday and returned to his station to-day. Colonel Saylor was formerly mayo or of Austin. Texas. and also a member of the Texas State Senate. As an officer in his present capacity he is making many friends.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
Tn Yisit An.irnlin.

Coles Circls, which made trip around the world a few years since, will visir Australia after it hes toured the Pacific slope and Oregon. This man. moth show now has the reputation of being tue largest and best in existence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
-ROUGH PAINr PIASrrH

Porous and strengthening, improved, the best for backsche, pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia. 9 cts. Druggists or mail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
"RoUGH oN PAIN. |"

Cures collie, cramps, disrrhea; exter- nally for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neural gis, rheumatism. For man or beast. 20 and D cents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
LIFE PRESEKVEE.

If y0u are losing youF grip on life, try "Wells' Health Remover" Goes di- rect to weak spots
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
4 Snofted EIcnhanf.

W. W. Cole has succeeded in pur- chasing from a Burmese King a spotted or sacred elephant, at an expense of S25,OU0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
ROUGH ON ITCH

Rough ou Itch" cures humOrs, erup. tiOns, ringwOrm, letter, salt rheum frosted feet. chi,blalns. f
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
MIsCELLANEOTS.

Lease-E B Clifford and John Brown to Andrew Olsen, lot ?, block 209, west of Buchanan building-three years at S75 per month.
 Certificate of marriage-William F Nagle and Cliofus Preyda, at NOgales, September 2l, by 4 Brichta. J r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
NIEHT SMEATS.

Headache, fever, chills, maleria. dys- pepsia, cured by "Welfs Health t'e- newer" S1.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
THE UoPE OF THE NATION.

Children slow in development, puny, scrawny and delicate, use "Wells Health Remover"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
Official Records.
LOCATIONS.

LOCATIONS.
 Nip and Tuck mine, Washington camp, July 3l, 5 4 Gates and Alex \ Childs.
 MingO mine, Helvetia district, Aug 25, W B McCleary, c F GrOff.
 DEEDS.
 A A Green and wife to Wm c Jones, San Rafael de la Zania grant; SlOO,OOO Wm c Jones tO the San Rafael Com pany, above ranch; Sl,OOuUOO. Leandro SedillO to John Dessart, Bonanza mine, Q1ijOtOa; SJOO. WC Davis to w Tlwer, Gunsight and Silver GIrt mines and millsltes, Myers district; Sl.
 Chas Stewart to II 5 Stevens, Peach stock ranch, 5i miles southwest from Tucson, and stock thereon; Sl.270 + il Paul, sheriff, to Morris Gold water, lot 9, block Ills; lot s. block II4; lot 9, block l3j; lots l7, 1S. block 2i2; lot 6, block 6s; lot F. block e; lot 9, block 5l; lot s, block fl; Tucson, $llO. B II Paul, sheriff, tc Morris Gold water, lot ,, block lO2; Tucson, Sl,- 66L57.