davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
On a Visit tO California.

Governor rritle's family have left for brief visit to California, the ladies leaving by private convryance yesterday and the young men by this morning s stage. The former were accompanied to ChIno valley by Governor Tritle, Col. IcGonigle. Col. c. P. Head and wife, Dr. F. K. Ainsworth and wife, Attorney General Churchill and wife, Lieut.. Maus and Miss Brddway, where MT. c. W. BaDghsrt provided them with an eX- cellent dinner at five o'clock. and the party remained until eight o'clock when they returned to Prescott, arriving here at midnight. Col. F. c. Hatch accom- panies the party tO the Grand Canon, where they will go tomorrow by con- veyances provided hy Fowler's stage company, and will return on Wedpes- day. The party is compo ed Of Mrs. F. A. Tritle, Miss Susie Russell, Miss Katie Tritle, F. 4. Tutle, Jr, Frank and Masters Stewart and Harry Tritle. The Journsl wishes them bon voyage and a safe retum.-Pre colt Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
A New Invention.

The Belmont Courier of May 3d says: J. B. Truman, of Belmont, has devised something not before known in the re- duction of base ores. Mr Truman pro- poses to combine the teaching and amalgamating processes. believing that the ores can be treated more cheaply, and that larger percentage of the pre- cious metals can be saved than by the processes now in practice. His idea IS to leach the base out of tue ore, do away with the hypo tanks, and in lieu thereof treat the pulp in the amalgamRting pans. He claims that by this method all the gold in the ore can be saved, a result that cannot be obtained by the use of hypo-sulphIde of soda. NIT. Truman has applied for a patent, and he will soon practically test his invention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

The real home is in the country, and it Is something more than n dwelling. The fields and trees around itare part of it, and the views from ii of the land scape and of distant mountains. per haps, make it unlike any other place in the world. The country home. with its fixity of surroundings, has usually some measure of permanence, and the social life formed there is under the favorable conditions of old family associations. The home which it makes k the best thing of farm life. As there is no sud den or great accumulation of wealth, the family ls free from that discomfort which usually comes with sudden or great &C., quisitiun. It is one of the compensa- tIons of theIr condition that the farmers family is m that 'iXity Of surroundings which fsvors their highest culture Country Gentleman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
| FATAL PICNIC.
Marcus Cruz shot Dead While at a
 Picnic.

Marcus Cruz shot Dead While at a
 Picnic.
 4 number of Nexicsns rushed into -T3 about ! o'clock Thursday and gave -s officers tbe particulars of q tragedy mich oc Grfed few moments be ore - The Santa CrUz bottom near the road adnC tn the hospital. The man killed F., Marcus Cruz and the man charged |l'a iLe shooting was a Mexican named
 s-ro A warrant was sworn out by the
 'g'ler of the murdered man before
 l'tce Meyer, and at once placed ID the
 -ads oi the Sheriff.
 ll two minutes after the warrant WAS t'om out Sheriff Paul accompanied by i tpuiy Appel, Constable Brady. police
 l,sr Lucas and others, armed with
 l@ started in pursuit and it Is likely
 ihe murderer will be captured be-
 -s night
 4le men who brought in the report Eefe so much excited that It was hard |-s,ter to get gt the facts.
 The particulars learned by the re- | Tier ae to the effect that a snali A'iy Of Nexicans were having a sort of .'ai or picnic. and all were imbibing -'aeT freely of mescal and other dan
 oas liquids. Cruz and Negro, who
 .eie both IL pretty fair coalition of -t'1leatlan became involved in quar- '' and engaged ln row. Negro, dur x tlf melee, pulled a six-shooter and lo' CTuz m the face, the ball penetrat- '-S a' 1he side of the nose and killing llla instantly. Negro at once skipped Ils across the fields on foot. but it 2 1uoneht by the officers that his cap- i-re ,,,, VIII ha easily effected.
 ue murdered man Is about B years "~ ''i' Later reports from the scene of !, ,,ss'Viiles state that after shootipr Cruz. S,Ero turned upon Loreto Hlguera and I'ti -,.i at hnn, the ball penetrating the ,T,... ,g., breast and probable creating a fatal b; Ile bodies of the dead man and +ii'slera .is,era were brought into the cIty '11' 'nTee o'clock and taken to their '-r' on Pennington street. Dr. Handy -. .t-ed S---ed attend the wounded man h',l mere ls k httle hopes of his recovery. ,'- lltn' It IS said stood. well in Mexi-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
DR. ABERNETHY
 d CO.'S VITAJIZER.
King of All
 Known Rem etlies.
RESTORED.

IT IS BEYOND DOUBT THE MOST RELI- able useful and PERMANENT TOSIC to the re- productive organs of both sexes known. lt acts directly upon the nervous system. It restores debllitafed functions of the principal organs of tho body and unsurpassed as a NerEine- lt n "A powerful. permanent and determined AphrodI- sac. It IS an Alterative and Aperient of excel- lent hne quality. lt relieves weakness and pains m the kidneys; it prevents lOsses from the sys- tenn from unnatural causes; It cures frontal headache, pimples on the face, loss of memory relaxed condition of the nervous system. lndi- gestlon. sour stomach. diabetes, and all urinary troubles. Those who have failed Co obtain "A cure should immediately give the NfTAI IzI a trial. It IS the KING of all. lt has never failed in s single case. The company will pay S5tO for a case It wIl not cure no matter V neither com plicated or not The continuation of the VITAL IZER is such that it cures both simple and com plicated cases. This IS owing Co a practical experience of 90 years Dr. A. & Co. will guar sntes Q permanent cure m every case taken un- der their treatment and special advice. Tine required I- from one to three m1nths treatment. If the great NITAIIZER fails. fhe money paId for the remedy will be refunded or Sis0 forfeited Call or write for our COMBINATIONS OS MAN HOOD, which will enable the sufferer tO answer the necessary questions. that each can have the proper remedy forwarded suitable for hls SPECIAL CASE. CONSULTATION FREE COSFI DENTAL. Price of the great NItalizer =. Or SIX bottles m cass SlO-SUF ICIEST to CURE MOsT CAsEs- Sent by Express on receipt of price or c. Q. ID.
 suffering from diseases peculiar IL Lh OtA Ac tO their sex. invaluable ald and speedy cure obtained Our Female Monthly Pills are unsurpassed as regulator. Sent on receipt of price. 6.
 Dr. Abernethy sk Co. I2t9 Market st.. corner Ninth. san Franei,co. Cal.
 sH-Take Market and Valencia Street Dummy Cable Cars from the Ferry, etc. mylSD6Wu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
The New Bank.

" A'" appear that the effort to start | 5- '" bank IS not all talk after all. II .,.;. ;s'5o,tors of Hudson < Co. held a nm .,llS last night and canvassed tLe |joc;5t', a d consi derable extent and Iii aT ;S' j mat r would be to the interests kos;,t-aAd t aAd a substantial business pro- ta9k - o organlze and reopen the Eipe ot auU a begin business Tn the same E Co Dependence h. Id by Hndson hee.;,.H II Is probable that a public 'lls 2, evening. -' HI '"e 'ou'' n0ua' |bis ss. 'epofter was also informed late |nta,'..e @..elHoon that & private meeting of tlgb, eg parties would be held to- |be c,.-.. alu matters put up in shape for
 sahlzatlon of the company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
LIABILITIES.
1otal liabilities sS4a. q
Important IT Trne.

A Aprivste letter received by a gentleman Tn this city last night from the Quijo- toas, states that remarkably rich strike has been made within tae last three days Tn the Crocker mine. The letter does not give any particulars to speak of but indicates that the discovery is one of the richest that has ever been made in that camp. The reporter was unable to secure the contents of the letter and 1t is evident that the matter is being kept shady"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
ARIZONA COTTON.
The Reward for its Successful Production
 Awarded to F. c. Hardwick.
Prescott Journsl.l

Prescott Journal
 Notice was made in the Journal Sat urday of tte application of F. G. Hard wick, of Maricopa county, for the re- ward offered by the Territorial Legisla- ture for th- first production of cotton raised in this Territory. The conditions upon which the reward was offered was that there be five acres of cotton, and that the yield was not to be less than 300 pounds per acre. MT. Hardwick, whose ranch is near Tempe, planted the required five acres, and has secured nearly 700 pounds per acre, the amount raised being 3.oC0 pounds on the five acres. Governor Tritle today, after having thoroughly examined his claim, has decided to award to Mir. Hardwick the reward on condition that the cotton becomes the property of the Territory. if will be turned over to Commissioner F. NJ. Murphy. ard by him sent to Gal weston. Texas, over the Southern Pacific railroad, which has generously agreed 10 transport free all Arizona products ln- tended for exhibition at the worlds fair at New Orleans. At Galveston II will be ginned and combed, and thence sent to the cotton exposition and worlds fair at New Orleans for exhibition.
 It will, DO doubt, give Arizona great importance there among cotton growers and attract capital to this territory, as the yield is something very remarkable Iii also affords another evidence of the activity and ssgacity of Governor Tritle in assisting to develop the resources Of the territory, as he recommended offer ing the reward and bis suggestions were seconded by Councilman A. ID. Lemon, who introduced the bill in the territorial legislature. There is no doubt that the Salt River. Gila, San Pedro, Verde ana other valleys can be utilized Tn growing this staple article, and within few years, it is not beyond the possibilities to see this one of the thriving industries of the territory. It is also known that tobacco can be successfully grown, the only disadvantage to contend with at present being the high price of labor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
\ Bad "Uubbv.

Justice Meyers court vas enliveued this morning by a c.5s of unusual dramatic interest. A woman whose husband has an engagement at the Park Thester md who has attracted considerable attention by his wonder ful performances on tLe tight rope. made complaint that he had assaulted her and gwen her beating. He was placed under arrest and fined hlm ten dollars.
 The case attracted considerable at tentlon and the court room was crowded during the progress of the trial.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
TEE COUNTRY SAFE.
NO APPREHENSION OF TROUBLE.

PHILADELPHIA. May l5.-The Press says the country Is sound and commerce untouched.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
Notice for Publication.
Pre-emption No. iOl6.
LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON. ARIZONA,
 May |. 1884. ! Notice is hereby given that the fOllOWing name settler has filed notice of his intention Co make hual proof m support of his claim. and that said prOOi will be made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson. Arizona. on June le is>i, VIZ: FIvianO McrRca. of Tucson Pima county. ArizDna. for the lot and SEl4 of NW's and Lis of SWia of Sec 6. Tp. "a s., R. l4 F. and names the foilDSinR as his witnesses, viz: J. M. Herg-r. Nicolas Martinez Jesus Molina ald CssildO NOfiera. all of san Xavier Arizona.
 BEN. M. THOMAS, Register.
 First publication. May IT. 1884 Wt1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
COX & SCHULTZ Real Estate and
 Commission Agts.,

NO. 221 PENNINGTON STREET tOPPO- ~ site tho Index office. Tucson. Careful ap- prai-eneuts made for Banks Courts. Adminls- trntors and NOn-rczidenfs. Assume entire charge of property. rby taxes. Insurance, etc. Mines examined, reported upon surveyed and patented. Ranches. Cattle. Mines and other property bousht and sold.
 Houses to Let. sF-AI kinds of labor furnished a, short no t!ce Aoittf Two Lots. 25Ilso. corner Mccormick and Fourth avenue
 One We'll Finished aOuse; four rooms, a good well Of water,si in BGeli's Addition; Lots. Sl1l5i, ss50.
 A splendid Ranch m San Pedro NaIley; river running through place; l3l acres; go can be irrigated. gn d no -e. milk house. household furniture, etc, cattle horses. hogs. chickens. ducks. turkeys. S51O flour, S3s bacon. lard. etc.; s2iQo.
 Two Dwelling Houses. Livery Stable. Sa- loon, etc. m Benson; cheap' inquire
 Good Cattle Ranch and water right, east Catalina mountains, Sj0O
 Harness and saddle and shoemaker shop Af Casa Grande: a long lease, cheap rent household furniture; only $50.
 We have houses and cattle ranches always Ou hand
 Wanted. houses to rent: rooms, furnished Or uufurnished. Property of sny hnd left in our
 cox q SCHULTZ.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

The books of Hudson & Co. show that within the last 40 days S9O,0O0 in solid cash was sent from this house to the branch at Tombstone, that bank having SiO,OOO in their vault. Subtract from this sum Sl2,0OO. cash on hand, and we find that SllS,OOO was paid out at Tombstone within the time above stated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

Governor Tri:le has informed the re- porter of the Miner that he will Lot call an extra session of the legislature, stat ing that if that body were in session 'it could not pass any laws giving aliens the right of acquiring and holding prop erty m the Territory, as that could only be regulated by congressional legisla- tiOn."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

In 1882 the emigrsnts from England to the Austrslasian colonies were 5000; in 1888, 31, 900.
 The cost ot the German army now reaches SlI6OO0,O0O, and is met with much difficulty.
 The Sacramento Bee reports salmon scarce and high. Only one cRnnery so far has started up.
 Brooklyn IS to have fire patrol, the expense to be levied on premium re- ceipts ID that city.
 A gentleman who refuses to disclose his name. has given Yale College S50.OOO for dormitory.
 The fruit trees in the vicinity of Inde- pendence, Inyo county. were damaged by heavy frost last week.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
Iet Her Loom.

The News Letter says: "Mr. Mscksy evidently thinks more of his new in- yestments then he does of his cl i-time pets on the Comstock. A shor, ,Isit to Virginia City suffices now that ,''ijotos looms up in the shadowy futurJf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
The Democracy

TRENTON, N. J., May 15.-At the Dem ocratic State Convention, Governor Bedle was made permanent chairman. Delegates at large were elected; a maj ority oi the del gates favor Tildea, al- thongh Randall and Field have strong support
 RICHMOND, Va. May 1J.-In the Dem ocratic State Convention the report of the committee on resolutions was adopted. IL corgrhtulates the party on the result of the November election winch gave it control of the State; de- nouuces the attempt O! the |. $. Senate to draw the color line, by trying to make it appear that the Dsnville riots were instigated by Democrats; favOrs the immediate abolition c' internal revenue; a tariff for revenue L. der an economic government Nine delegates to the Chicago Convention were chosen who are unanimous for Tilden and Hendricks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
ms at

1T his Ore a { Stre gth ening Remedy and Nerve TONIC is the legiti- mate result of over twenty years of prac- ucaI experlence. and CURES WITH UN- FAILING CERTAIN rl Nervous and Phy- sical Debility. Semi nal Weakness. SpeT- matorrhGa, PrOsta
 torrhosa. Emissions
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
srspENpEI-EE.rNIHa.

NEW YORK. May 15. Wall street 11:3O a. m.-A dispatch from Boston reports the suspension of F. A. Hswley < Co, firm wni,h although no; heavy dealers were regarded in good standing. Hotchkiss k BurnhRm are balancing ac- counts and expect tO resume tomorrow. At 1l:i5 a. m--cOmparstive quiet reisns at the Stock Exchange. It IS more Rp- parent every moment that the crisis k past The suspension of Hawley k O.. Boston, was caused by run on the banking department of the house; it Is belleved to be temporary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

Ismaa 6 6asslgnments from Hudson X Co, fere fs s,I n Ioole and Charles Hudson lsy HiSu ,T, with the County Recorder to- r 5.s They are made to T. l.. Stiles. of refa. Their individual creditors are her i-,eu; he,i; alter them the depositors in ,m;,b' b'a-ihlhg institutions, and also J. T. .o,so so' oo VI oo oo deposited with the Tucson
 9' S''Soi 2s on May sth.-Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
Bank Statement.

Creditors of Hudson & Co.,: From the pest data that have been able to get. the following is the state of the affairs Of Hudson & O., including both the Tombstone and Tucson concerns. The hgnres of assets. of course. represent their face value, and both sides are cer- tam to vlbrate more or less. But I be- lIeYe I, them to be substantially correct. The estimates, as those of real estate are intended to be conservative values Tn falr business times in thls community.
 lIABILIucs.
 Due Tucson depositors, et- SIS 4oo O. D Due Tom etOne dept sltors. efc-- I2s aS -s lue correspondence outside banks s4 0-a s2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
THE CRISIS OVER.

WAsHISGroS, D. C., May 15.-Bank examiner Scribs, believes the crisis Is past. The Secretary of the Treasury telegraphed Assistant Treasurer at New York as follows: Prom this date to June 1st, you are authorized tO pay bonds embraced in the l25th, l26th and l27th calls with accrued interests. sub ject to decision of the department as to regularity of assignment. Expressage to the department to he paid as here tofore by the party having bonds re- deemed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
Meeting of the Creditors of Hudson
 X Co.
At the meeting last night the follow lowing yyas rna nanip,orOl,, aa,...a

At the meeting last night the follow lowing WAS unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, The banking house of Hud- son & O., of this city has made an as signment to Theodore l.. Stiles. of the firm of Haynes X Stiles, private attor- neys of said banking house; and
 Whereas, It Is alleged that said Stiles IS not m sympathy with the creditors Inf sad banking house, and that his associ- stlon and professional dealings have been with 1t and outside parties operst- ing with lt, therefore
 Resolved, That the creditors are mt content to permit the estate Of Hudson & Co to continue under its present man. agement, and that some practical meas. ure which will put the creditors in com trol Of the assets is imperative.
 The meeting adjourned, to meet again on Thursday night, May 18th, at eight o'clock.
 We understand that MT. Stiles in- formed the committee of credit rs that he would be pleased if they would SC. lect and authorize some expert to assist hlm Tn settling up the accounts. but that 1t must be at their own expense.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

NEW YORK, May l5.-The Sun yesier- day speaking of the panic on Wall street says; "It was emphatically a panic among the stock gamblers; nothing else.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
Dcmncratic DcIerate-.

PIERRE. D. T., May 15.-Democrats of the Territory gathered in convention and elected delegates to the national Democratic convention. The delegates are believed to be for Tilden and Hen- drlcks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
WILD AS EVER.

NEW YoRE, May 15.-Wall Street ? p. m.-The suspension of Fisk < Hatch has just been announced. The news came like thunder bolt on the Ex- change. The effect on the market was instantaneous. Stocks dropped from one to five points; government bonds also declined. The street Is in. the greatest excitement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

Roskruee & Gardiner have a sign in
 theIr office. Payment suspended-, cause, Roskruge lost ''the flat pocket book." =
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

There cannot be greater rudeness than to interrupt another in the current of his discOurse.-Locke.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

r..t ao.1siDr the Tombstone miners of mc5ldiar!sm.
 Yours respectfully,
 S.R. O'KEEFE,
 Rec. Secy.
 Resolutions adopted by the Tombstone v,re-s' UuiOn ID meeting assembled.
 Whereas, Tie following lrresponsl- r'- artcl- appeared ID the Tucson Star t sunday. the 1lth inst. VIZ: -Afyier- from tombstone are to the .z-,. that the miners are threatening .s destruction of hoisting work, and -.t-r groyerty of the mining companies. T5e Sheriff has lOO deputies, who are h charge of the mines, and a company < soldiers will arr1ve to day from Fort E-s.hgca to assist Tn maintaining law I'd 0risr." vide Tucson Star; Il arl whereas, The above is a lie. and zl.rogt even a shadow of foundation in hf and pub.ished for the purpose of i,-,yiuc the outside world, as to the ,si.t.an Of affairs ID Tombstone; Be Il resolved. Ei-st-That the author f that article Is an enemy of law and -l4-. and 0f our cIty government, aud s..nEerous character in the commun- 1T.
 Sss5ud-Be it resolved, That we the Miners UIion do hereby tender our services tg the Mayor and Common C5-ac;l ct T mbstone, to act in what .e7e- capacity they may direct toward Ge keeping Uf peace and the preserving L r-1perty n our city.
 Il.-d-Be 1t resolved, That the Nue-,' Union of Tombstone is not sEare oi any danger that threatens the .es,s and security of our city, or the l E0r--tv Oi inc mining companies: and ihi our srrylces are now at the com 1s-l o, inc city authorities, to prevent 1 Ranger from fire or other sources, 8s -1cl as were the willing hands and .5ar,e-s hearts cf the miners on the two | yeUlus occasions, when fire almost l our city. FartL-Be it resolved, That the l 5apltIe> employed by Sheriff Ward, are l -I-ece-sarr for tne maintenance of law | I'd order, and are d needless expense ta6 county. tt'l-B- it resolved, That these re- 1lu'iols be lad hefOre the Mayor and | clcil Uf Tombstone, be sent to the 1 mbs.one Epitaph, Benson Herald, | lcsol CITIzES. San Francisco Chrc- icle and New Io.k Sun for publication, ld that they be spread upon the ;nutes Of our Unron as the true plat lrm upon which We stand, as regard- le peace and fety fl our city, and of the scouGdrels who maligu | 5. a"d who would deprive us of OuI -ht- as men arG miners.
 :. R O'KEEFE. Rec. Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

sy e on sTPecial grand jury is ct work to- noreJ 1nited States cases, and it is ru- iovIs mat they will make Rome sons put inst rhere the howl will uom the reporter could not learn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

Le Richau's Golden BaIsam No | Cures Chancres, first and second stages; Sores on the Legs and Body; Syphihtic Catarrh. dlsea-ed Scalp. and all primary forms of the ciseass Price, 500 per bottle. Le RIehau's Golden Bal-am No. Cures Tertiary, Mercurial. SyphiiItic kheuInatlsni. Pains in the Bones. Ulcerated Throat, cyphlt itic Rash Lamps. etc. and eradicates al Ds eases from the system, whether caused oy oad % treatment or abuse of mercl5, leaving the blood pure and healthy. Price, So-oo Der bottle.
 Le Riohau's Golden spanish Antidots fOf the curs of GOnOrrhea, Glcet. etc. Priee. t2 50 per bottle. Le Richau'- Golden spanish Injection. wash for the cure of tileet Structures 's's.sas of the UrethA and Bladder, etc. Price, Fi.0O per bot le
 Is RIchau'S Golden Ointment for the eifec- tive healing Os Syphilitic Sores and hrupiI0ns- Pries. si per bottle Also srents for Ie Richau'- Golden Pti .. for Weakness. loss of PhysIcal powers. and all diseases arising from aDuss and excess ana overwurk. Price. $500 per Box Sent everywhere. c. O. D. securely packed per express.
 C.F RICHARDS S CO.,. Agents.
 gy7 q t2q Sansome street. Corner Clay
 San Francisco. Cal.