davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
Local Intelligence.

The courthouse yard Is to be fenced. A ~Tenderfoot Pioneer Society IS now on the tapis.
 Now another reduction Works coih- uany for Tucson comes to the tront'
 A wagon load Of Sonora watermelons attracted attention in the streets yes'el- day.
 The Board of Supervisors have re- e. jected the application of Coi' has--e'i and associates.
 1'r.L s. Crosley has placed upon his ranch m the Santa Catalina mouhIalnS' 300 head of stock.
 1Iessrs. F. ". Gregg, R. H. Chase and Thomas Fitch are the incorporators oI tbe new Gunsight mining company
 Rumor has it that the committee or directors of the Arizona Telegraph Ooln- ranv. who have been out surveying rorfs for their line, struck bonGh1'' The ledge is 90 feet wide by L9JO long, s toIi road to be known as the Ro5les .l5ss VoII Road, has been located by DI' C.. Handy, 2. l.. Wetmcre and J. T. t.,Irs- ii is understood that thls was .,. route decided upon by the Board or Supervisors.
 Nr.E. L. Wetmore Is engaged in eIn, Bqlr!ipr and mounting the huge head oi ga mountain sheep, for J. ,. Crosle! In. result will be a handsome ana carious article Of household Ornamehla- ti.n. Nlr Wetmore is also preparlns one for himself.
 Sporting men say there Is more money iu Trcson today, than for many months previous. They judge from the amount rf cash exhibited at the various gaming table. h a frontier town thls IS ceI- ta5nlv one of the crIteuous rom WHICH to draw conclusions.
 William ZeckeuGorf received dis- ,,.f.l from New York yesterday con tei7frg the sad news of che sudden death of MT A. Frank on the olsi ,I-ira Mir. Frank was the father oi Mrs William Zeckendorf uf tnls place Trs CITIZEN joins the friends or MT .-5 Mrs. ZeckendoTf in tanGennG sincere sympathy in their hour ol bereavement.
 Mineral natents have been received al taa land office in thls city. 10 the name -f Dana Harmon. for the Ihunderer C.ngrcss of Beauty. and Mabel lode --l Si ma Epsilon lode and mill site ..I s1fnatai in the Tyndall district. Als' for Inc Buckeye lode in Globe district in tifa name of the Buckeye Silver Alln iag Company.
 To those desiring hardware and mn 5ur supplies, no better establishment e4n be f0und in the territory, than tha of A. D. Ohs lc Go. This Is proven b. thsfr constantly increasing business De.I1ng as they do m crockery, glass ware. paints, oils, lumber oi all Flnd' blaatng powder and every article per ftfuinr ts a miners work, their trad from That class Of consumers now eI tends Co all sections of Arizona. Wit r-ies- as low as the lowest and a neye ial.irg stock. no customer can have ref son tl overlook this house.
 Nessrs. D. M Ferry 6 Co. of Detroi EIfativan. are the publishers agents fc some attractive and useful floral an household books, such as "MndOw-gal danInr. ."a Artistic Embroidery" 'Hous' hold Hints and Recipes, "Eyenln Amrsements," etc. These works are auth1rs of reputation. The firm IS als +s. areuts for the Ladies Floral Cal met" monthly magazine. of thlrtee years standing. They agree to send copy one wear for a dollar, and add premium of ever-blOoming roses, ( flower seeds, as may be directed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
C. H. VosBuRG, ESQ:
County Business.

The board of supervisors are in ses- sion to-day. This morning they rejected the application of Col. Haskell and as- sociates, for the s15OOO bonds voted fer reduction works in Tucson.
 Supervisor Samsnlego was appointed a committee to attend to the construc- tion of picket fence around the court house yard.
 The appointment of a constable for Logan City was postponed until the March meeting.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
Nofice of Forfeiture.
Trcsox. PIMA C0USTT. A. T.,
 Fa.--.ra.-5- 70 f--4

TUCSON, PIMA NolHAAs As .-t !
 January F. ls5t- ITO HENRY L. HEELINGEk- OK IhOsE
 ,rIo nav claim under hin an ndlsltled one fIurts of tts follow ius descIlted proprf5yi & &Iou ..-s Earsh- 1otife,l that l have expended one s-' I-..I .i.,TI,-s Ir labor and improvement upon fse Contiruacion mIllug claim, sirrfita noun tgins. Pima couar,. Arizona. oeins the seihe ---,,,,.-. i.a-ad Maj D ls>l by Leonardo sa5- lS4 -S -,.-,-,iai sr n |. Pima C'unty Eecord- sr'- ofics. book of mining claims A' gs,ss sI. in order Co hold sad d., cam pl .r,,-t,- tbs r,rovi-i5rs ss Section -ss4. he- -iseI Sta.st.- of the United states. beng the amount required G hold the .-lle .o. - -. 3S,, ending December 3i, i-s3. and tn l,3 ;s contributed your pqrtlon thereo,- -.-s., b within % days alter ssrflc- OF .--. t,,. ,,,- publication you fals or reiuse 70 l'l " -e- & - , ,,I-zr m sai4 clam vril become prop arty of the subscriber, under 5ald oes 'i,- S, e Your proportion of sdld expenlilul . 10 -"7'' nte isI8%S11 sy&s5- GEO. 2. MEEK
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
Notice of Forfeiture.
TUcsoS. PIMA CouSTY A. T

TUcsoS. PrfA CoUSTY. A. T.
 Jaa. zi, lsss' ITO JOHN DOWULE. J. ". HUNlCh AN- \ Henry Dowile or those who may clHlm ln them. You are hereby notified that hove -- pended one hundred dollars Iu labor iri IT. prOyemeltz upon the Senator utuins clam, ua-ed on the western slope Di the -1ni- h- mountains about one and a halt mle7 H.-- the Lucinda niue owned by tEe Ai Mountain Mining company, uurilE u- trict unknown. Plms county, A,i- being the same property located Ja-iuHI} IT. T by Francis rOmpkius, John Do~di' Ji ~ HuuuIck and Henry DoWdl- and rec'fi'l Book & pase l25. Pima cpuutg. kec9ri 'i .e-- i1 or,ier Co hold -aid claim under the pF' of Section Z.1l Revised Statutes ot thr L' Sfates. being the amount required l' A'.- 5 same for the year ending Derrm Der ii, i''-. - -. that r-yself have contributed your l"--- thereof. Therefore. fl within N days si''L vice Of this notice of publication, ynn it-t o' - fuse co contribute your proDorIon- or -- peudItur-s. a=fco owners w1ta iha cv-i- Nt Nt-L publication your interests in sad clii-iL ".-- come the property os the suo-criber. ulieI 7- section 2s3i- Iour proportion ls S5.I, ,l,i yasl-
 DAVID V. NEIL Ian gf q-rn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
The Rnnfn Decided.

The directors of the Arizona Telegraph Company held a meeting yesterday afternoon and heard the report of their committee on the route for the line. It was finally determined to plant the poles between here and Boulder Pass, accord ing to the surveydescribed Tn Thur.day's CITIZEN. From the latter point the route will be direct to Robles' and thence to Quiiotoas via Haynes well The dis tance is estimated to be something less than 70 miles. Workmen are already employed in stalking out the line and digging holes for the poles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
Notice of Forfeiture.
ORo BL,Soo. PIMA CoUSTy IT.
 I.--..--- U ---.

ORo BLtSCO. PIMA CoUSTY, A. T.
 January Q i-.ti FNc CHARLES STURGEON AND JANtS ! Corkill, or those who may claIm under i.'- each au undI vided one-sIxth Intere-f uf ti.-aF lowing described property: You are hereby r..- he'd that we have expended one hundred g'iaA- m labor and improvement upon Che NJ bes.7- rbIdum mining claim. Oro Blancn Mining -l~ trict, Pima county. Arizona. lu order to 1o- sad claim under the provisions of Section -s-f Revised Statutes of the United States tel-- the amount required to hold the same for ia year ending December l3. lss3, and that Tr iA' contributed your portion thereof. lhere.'ir within % days after service uf thl5 Eullt' 70 publication you fail or refuse Co ocontrihute Iul proportion of such evpentlturcs as c''-oNasl-- your interests m -ald clalm VIII becuine .-r property of The subscribers, Uuder sad 5rclo- gi2l Y0u- proportion of sad expenditure ' Sixteen and jLl0O Dollar each.
 NAT CROCOMB,
 MAETIN MCNAMiEA
 JOHN LYLE,
 ie12W3m THOMAS W. TONAlN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
Notice of Forfeiture.
TUcsoy. Pm, CqUyrr. A. T., T.,

IUCS0S pIaft tnCNIf, ~. 4gf ITO CHARLES A. SHIREIL OH qyo- i-1- | who may claim uuder hIu an rnolTi,. i,.s'l ~. v-- sixth 1f he following described propefiy l- i-. are hereby notified that have rxs -,-.- hundred dollars iu labor and lmprpssilr-. tbe Montreal minin- clalm- orlith il.l -s--s t-icf. Pima county -Arizoua. b-ing L-'r r,.-isI property located Ausust 2. lsif, p5 ne L 5'. JobnsJnl and recorded In Book E' p. l-ii pirls county. Record Of Mines, iu order 70 '.-l -aid clsim under the provisions of S-e -..- -..---t-. Rsyissd Statutes of the United Sia-.-' n.- - a-,,-rr required t0 hold the sii.s TOT If -,s s; ;,-., D.cs-1 tar gi. Iss3 and that myself contributed your portion thereof Ihsl,,i .,irs 5i within aJ days after service oi ih-7 Il--,--5...s r1bIira-ion. you faI, or reiu-e % ll .-- p.-,-'' .-...,,- -, ,f -nrh expendIr1re- 's
 g,nsr With the costs ot this plo..s -5s yoar interest iu said claim sul oei',S ...--lr uruperty of the sub-criDef' -lii'5 -',-u-s g siTiesIT- ...I- and o'-i'' '''i'' DANIEL JOHNSON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
More Pioneers.

Since the meetinglof Thursday.night the following persons have added their names to the roll of the new soclety:
 Henry Gibson, lS62;J. McElliott, 1852; Charles H. Fully, 1867; Wm. H. H. Burke, 1854; Thomas Burke. 1864; G. E. Foster, l76i;iM G. Samniego, 1S69;. Paletine R. Burke, 1859. Edward N Fish, 1885; P, R. Tully, 1858.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

A writer ID juvenile magazine lately gathered a number of dictionary words as defined by certain children, and from which the following are taken: Dust: Mud with the juice squeezed out. Fan: A thing to brush warm of with. Ice: Water that stayed out doors all night and went to sleep. Monkey: A very small boy with a tail. Pig: A hogs little boy. Salt: What makes your potatoes taste bad when you don't put 1t on. Snoring: Letting of sleep"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
The Old Holland Smelter.

Sheriff Paul returned from La Noria last night, where he went to sell at pub he auction the old Holland smelter. The lien upon it was in the amount of S7.735, and it was purchased Saturday, ty Mir. Abnpr Elder, of tEis city, for $500. The Holland mine will be sold by the sheriff CD the 10th inst.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

U s Patent to D T Harshaw, John Long and Michael Pagan, for Alta Lode and mill site. Harshaw district
 Medical Diploma of F r HalcOmbe, VI D, from Rector College of Medicine. St Louis.
 Deeds to mines F W Williams to Mrs Michell, interest in Halefel- low mine. Qui!otoas, Sl.
 A B Van Benthuyson to F Gladwin, Ii interest in Silver Glance and Discoy- cry mines, Quijotoa district, $l00
 c M AItken and E c Shane to Wm H Perry, interest in Blue Jay and Banker mines, QuiiOtoa distrlct, 8.
 Power of attorney granted 10 Jno Dessart by Charlton H Beckwith. of Logan City, also 10 Jno Dessart by Geo l. RognOn, of Logan City.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
Clue to q Missing Man.

A short time ago an article appeared in the CITIZEN in relation to the myster- ious disappearance of II. Cline, a min ing partner of c. 4. Vosburg. The for mer lived at mines owned by the two. in the Palmetto district, on the west side of the Patagonia mountains. A few days since VOsburg visited the camp, not having seen Cline for several months. To hls surprise he found his partner missing, although the bedding and fur niture in the cabin remained. A careful search was made for the inner but with out any satisfactory result, and until the receipt of the appended letter, no clue could be obtained as to his vherea- bouts:
 ALMERA RANcA,
 Jan. 27, 1884. .C. H. VosBURG, ESQ:
 DEAR SIR:-To-day Mexican reports to us that another Mexican told him that he saw the remains of a man in one of the tunnels near the house of H. Cline. The news IS reliable. would go up there tomorrow but business engage ments prevent. l will go in search of him ss soon ss I return home. l think it is our friend Cline without a doubt You had better come out and attend to the matter. Yours truly,
 F. Fl. WAITS. Mir. Yosburg received the letter this morning, and would visit the place at once, but for another business engage ment that will occupy his attention for few days He fears that the report from Mr Watts has good foundation. and that the remains are those of Cline, who must have met his death from premature blast while at work in a tun- nel
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
WANTED.

DYA RESPONSIBLE PARTY IOOor 200 HEAD ID of cattle for period of not les thAn nrs years to keep on shares. For furtherfpalaSu- ars inQuire at the CITIZEN office. an-Nt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
Again Kidding.

The following letter received last night from the Epitaph's Sonora cor respondent shows that Geronimo and bis band, instead of being on the road into San BernardinO ranch to surrender to Uncle Sam, are piundering and mas sacreing the Mexicans in and about OpOsura. He says:
 CUAIPAS, Sonora, Mexico,
 January 2S, 1884. ! EDITOR EPIrAPH:-AnOther Indian raid IS going on in this region ot cOun- try, and from adviees from various parts of the district, 1t appears to be general On Friday last one of tEese struggling bands of Apaches killed two prominent citizens of Oposura within two miles of that place. Another man was killed some few days since at Bssarac. Advise travellers to this section to be careful and watchful on the road. F. c. White. Esq, leaves here this morning for your city, and will give you fuller particulars, although up to the present time but little more is known of the movements of the Indians. In haste. r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
Notice for Publictlon.
 Presumption No. 10l2.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoS, ARIZONA.
 December q, i-.3. Notice i4 hereby gwen that The following named seit sr has filed notice of he intention % make final proof in support of bis claim. and that said proof w1ii he made before the Register and Receiver Hr Tucson. Arizraa- on February 6, issf, vi.., James PIUiey, ot bedinst9n. Ari- sona. for tle SEis of Sec. |, Ip.e <. IsI7 T., c 2 =. E. B G N.. and names the foltuwluF gs hIs witnesses, viz 2. JameE. Ei Nhltlock, Jo- ssph Pearson and Nathan P-aia1u, Lll of kei Ingtou. Pima county. Arlzu-H.
 BEN. M. rHONAS BeE=ter. Firs- publication December E4. l-s3. W5t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

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Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
TWO GLASSES OF PIONEERS.

During the argument on the report of the committee, Dr. Green, of La Noris
 had suggested that the society be com posed of two classes of pioneers, similar to those constituting the California or ganization. That is. the first class shonld date their entrance from 1870, or upon any other date chosen, while the second
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
Obituary.

Attest W. ]. OSBORN, Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
Summons.

Dated sasrTs office. Tacsoa ; i G Jan. E q os isp.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23
THURSDAY.

Mails are again coming very late
 J. w. Wilson te Co. dispose of lots of clothing.
 Dr. Geo. D. Kendall keeps full line of fresh drugs.
 E. S. Junior left for bis Bradshaw mines this afternoon.
 The Jackson residence on Granite street is nearly completed.
 Business generally seems to be on the increase Hardwareman Randall has received new line of goods.
 Who is the patriot to inaugurate 4th of July boomi
 E. M. Clark, of the Groom Greek mill came in this morning Malr's pavilion don't sound bad for the new garden on Granite Street. The last heard from Prof Treadwell, he was enjoying New York life.
 Wool sells for 16 cents along the Sacra- mento river, California.
 We were pleased to receive call from Lawyer Bostwick this morning.
 Colusa County, California, counts on 1O,- COG, 900 pounds of wheat this year.
 A married lady inquired of Cortez street storekeeper for wine coored silk, | to match her husbands nose"
 Mrs. Holmes and Miss Palmer were recreating at Point of Rocks to-day.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23
WEDNESDAY,.

Dog killing commences June first. Still it does not know whether to ram or shine.
 Sixteen men adorn the inside of our county jail.
 Jailor Hickey is experimenting the clean ing up of the plaza.
 The assessment roll bids fair to go way ahead of that of last year. Mrs. J. E Johnson, of Bueno, came in last evening, on a short business trip.
 The Milligans had full attendance and good drill at their meeting last evening. Hubbard tickles the pallet of the pie loving public by those fine strawberries.
 We were pleased to receive a call from Lieut.. B. Reynolds, of Fort Whipple, to- day.
 Harry Edwards, the barber has accepted position with Mir. Costa on Montezuma street.
 Col. Bigelow, the veteran of Hassayamps district came in to-day, looking hale and hearty.
 Wonder if prize drill between Prescott militia would no; be just the thing, say for about July 4th.
 Old Hassayampers are of the opinion that Prescott will soon receive such boost as she has never before had.
 Miss Jean Snyder who has made many friends during her stay in Prescott, return ed to Oberlin, Ohio, to-day.
 Mrs. D. w. Shivers, Chino valley, came to Prescott to-day to attend the funeral oi her infant grandson, William Fisher.
 J.E Wagoner who has been confined tC his room for the last two weeks with in hamatory rheumatism is slowly regaining good health.
 The 0. K. Store, West Prescott, con tinues to box up, in large quantities, gro ceries, provisions, etc. for their numerou country customers. MT E. S. Junior has secured pack train to carry ore from his Bradshaw mines and has purchased several tons of grub to be used in that district.
 Ed. Payne, formerly our assistant post [ master, who has been somewhat under tn weather for the last few days is again abl to navigate our streets.
 Coroner Rutherford has been con6ne to his room by that old wound ,n the leg He hopes to be able to serve his patron } with the express wagon in few days. We understand that Mir. Ramsdell, al 5 old Nevada miner, has leased tn Buffum mill in Crook Canyon, and vii start the same up at an early day on GUS tom work. 3 Mir. J. R. Morgan, one of the owners i the Pine Spring mine, and daughter cam l to Prescott, last evening. He has made al ! rangements and will send his daughter t California to complete her education.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23
CRAZY PATCHWORK.

Having large assortment or remnants and pieces of handsome brocade silks, sat ins and velvets, we are putting them up in assorted bundles and furnishing them tor "Crazy Patchwork" Cushions, Mats, Ii dies, etc.. etc Package No. 1-Is hand some bundle of exquisite silks, satins and brocaded velvets Gall ditferent). Just the thing for the most superb pattern of fancy work. Sent post paid for 56 cents in postal note or 1-cent stamps. Package No. l2-containing three times as much as pack age No. 1. Sent postpaid for S1. These are all of the very finest quality and cannot be equalled at any other silk works in the U. s. at three times our prices. They will please any lady. One order always brings dozen more. Ladies Manuel of Fancy Work, with 400 illustrations and full in structions for artistic fancy work, hand somely bound, postpaid, 50 cts. Order now. Address. THE ROCHESTER SILK Co.,, Rochester, N. Y. my13-d8t
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

Hon. w. A. Rowe, chairman of the Dems ocratic Territorial committee, arrived in town yesterday from the Quiiotoa district and paid our office very pleasant visit this morning Mir. Rowe is very enthusiastic as to the future of the Quijotoa country, and states that his property is looking better every day. He also reports an encouraging activity and interest among the members of the central committee and the Demo- cracy in general, so far as the Territory is concerned, and thinks we will have no diff ficulty in walking away with the baggage from our Republican contemporaries this fall. .-Phenix Gazette.
 Oh my How big we feel, Think brother Rowe will have his hand fnll to keep peace and quiet in his own little flock which still tag after the Democratic erdpor- Gted principles.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

A waskout is rumored to have occurred or the line of the Atlantic & Pacific east oi Ash Fork.
 We were told to-day that there was some talk of NJ. T. Herzog building fine brick hotel upon his lots in East Prescott, soon, which was to be run by H. A. Kendall, the present popular proprietor of the Will Hams House, who had leased it for five years.
 Chief Justice Howard has cut the gordian knot which threatened to create conside- rable dissatisfaction in judicial circles, by leaving for Mineral Park tomorrow to hold court at that place. He will probably clear up the calendar of Mohave County and re- turn to Prescott in time to hold the regular June term.
 At 4:30 o'clock thls morning, after a short but severe attack of bronchitis. the infant son of MT. ant Mrs. ]. l.. Fisher passed away. In their sad bereavement the afflicted parents have the heartfelt sym pathy of the entire community. The flu neral will take place to- morrow at p. m., from the residence of it's parents.
 Barrett Post, No 62, will meet this eve ming to make arrangements for Decoration Day. We understand that the military at Whipple and the two militia organizations of Prescott will participate in the ceremo- nies. Hon. H. M Van Arman, it is said, will be selected tC deliver the principal ora tion on the occasion.
 Stockmen in New Mexico and Texas are agitating the passage of law requiring every owner of stock to advertise his brand in newspaper published in the locality In which his range is situated. An advertised brand not only discourages thefts of cattle, but also serves as one of the Lest means of detecting such thefts.
 Governor Tritle, in company with C. B Foster and A. Barry, engineers of the Cen tral Arizona Railway, this afternoon went ever the proposed route of the road as far as the Point of Rocks. Tomorrow the party will leave with view to examining the entire route between this place and Ash Fork.
 Heretofore, the article of incorporation filed in the office of the Territorial Secre- tary, nine out, of ten were those of mining organizations. Within the last year, however, this has greatly changed and stock, ir igation and land companies have come to the front and now equal in number the mining corporations.
 A series of experiments will be made at an early day with view to ascrtaining the practicability of obtaining sufficient water by arsesian wells in Lonesome Valley for stock purposes. Should this fail it Is said that an effort will be made to pipe water from reservoir on Lynx Creek erected near the Hydraulic Works now in operation there. With permanent water the valley would be one of the finest stock ranges in the southwest.
 Rumors are current of the recent dis covery of very large ledge of copper near HelPs Gate, by stockman while engaged in hunting horses. For several years past the existence of such ledge has been known among old settlers, but it's location has heretofore been considered irretrievably lost. The exact size of the vein and the name of the lucky locator we have been un- able to learn.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

D. J. Sullivan has just received the best assorted, most durable and most stylish stock of boots and shoes ever brought into Prescott The stock comprises ladies fine shoes of all styles, gents fine hand-sewed. machine sewed and nailed, all of the best quality. Boys, misses and children's shoes of every variety, all of which he will war rant and sell for cash at the very lowest prices. my23-ti