davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-10

1 Jackson, Miss, offer the Plantation known Us
THE TAYLOR PLACE,
on the Canton roai miles North of Jackson,
mile from TOugaoo. and containing SOC acres, worth
5000, to be shot for at ~ o'clock NJ January TO-
1854, In the manner described below: There shall
be 500 tickets sold at $40 each These tickets shall
be divided into ten classes, A, h, G, d. +, F. q,
|, X, each class containing 50 tickets numbered from
to 80 inclusive. There shall be a wheel target
divided into so sections numbered also from 10 80
inclusive. marksman selected by the judges
shall shoot with rifle at this target while In
ton and the section receiving the ball at the first
shot shall indicate the fortunate number In class A.
The section receiving the hall at the second shot
shall indicate the fortunate number in class b and
each successive shot shall indicate the fortunate
number In the other classes. Then the marksuian
shall shoot in the same manner at wheel divided
into ten sections marked with the class letter A, b.
{, etc. The fortunate number in the class indicated
10y the section receiving this last ball shall deter
mine the party to whom the plantation shall be
awarded. Messrs. b. Lemly, o. Clifton, and Writ
Adams, Sr., win act as judges.
Parties wishing tickets will please remit to r. X
JAYNE, Real Estate and Collecting Agent, jackson,
Miss. A statement of the result certified to by the
Judges will be mailed to each ticket holder.
respectfully, H. G. HILzHEns, Forem'n.
J. H. LusK Secretary.
a. NlRpEN, Jr, Treasurer.
DESCRIPTION.
This is very desirable place situated ON the first
hills west of Pearl river, II has the benefit of A
line swamp range for cattle and hogs. There is
very fair dwelling Of rooms, and several tenants
settlements There was in cultivation last year
about 100 acres which rented for SSiS. The same
land has been rented for 1854 for $685.. The dwell
ling and the rest of the land has not been rented
Much more land has been in cultivation and can bo
easily put under fence again and worked to advan-
tage. There Is an abundance Of good timber ON the
place. Would make an excellent truck or fruit
farm with easy access to New Orleans or Chicago
Possession given at once, subject to the leases men,
toned above.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Belle Of Nelson and "McBrayer" at
Fuller's, Muh building, Capitol street. 1t.
John Fuller, Capitol street, Nuh build
ing, keeps always on hand full supply Of
the best brands Of wines, liquors, cigars
and tobacco IT,
Handsome and entirely New Style Bu-I
reau Mantle and Office CLOCKS received
since Christmas at sEUrrER's.
Jan. 0, 's3-3t.
No charge 10 show goods at Cato the
Druggists.
The ladies are respectfully invited TO call
and see our elegant line Of smoking jackets
and dressing gowns, at
CAPITAL CLoTHIsG EMpoRiuM.
CALL at Cato's and get what you want
in the Drug lire.
We have Just receiyeda new 10. Of silk
handkerehiefs, suitable for holiday pres
enis, Of all colors and shades, Ut
CAPITAL CLormNG EMPORIUM.
CHRISTMAS presents were In demand at
Cato's during the week. He had 10 gu his
show window four times with toilet stis.
Ifyou wan to buy your lille boy or girl
beautiful Christmas present remember
that the Capital Clothing Emporium have q
line Of seal skin, velvet and plush caps
which cannot be exccllcd for beauty and
style.
CARO-, the Druggist, next door to the
Post-oiIice, seems to be doing good bust
ness, Call and see him.
Fine ties aud soarfs, new shapes and
styles specially, at
CAPITAL CLoTnIsG EMPORIUM.
CATO, the Druggist, keeps on hand Lie.
beg's Corn Cure, which he sells under
guarantee.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-10
NOTICE.

IVA ~ TIE DAA GOOD WATCH-MAKFR
VIII give steady employment and good wages
to good workman Reference given and required
Address N. A. MUNEAIY,
jHu,A, 'Sl-lwdwiw' Texarkana, Texas.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-10
FOR SALE.

T'HE sUNDAY-SCHOoL ROOM OF THE N. E.
i Church, Vicksburg, having recently been fur
nlshed with new Seats, the Benches Formerly used
are for safe. They in good condition, and viii
Be sold very cheap TO any church or sehool-houss
thas may need them. Address
w. @. PAXTON,
dse.l SIT. Webbing, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-10
EDUCATIONAL.

For Business Education
20 to BLACKMAN,s cOIIRcr.
" New Orleans. Write ior 0irrnIsr.- =
Octi7, SS-3m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-10
hatcher, JaokrOn q Columbus Railroad.

EAstward--Innves Natchcz daily a. 3.O0p. m mr.
irving In Jackson AZ $40 =. m.
Westward Leaves Jackson daily at 600 y. m, ar
riyes at Eatchez II 800 p. m.
Freight train, from Jackson, leaves At 90 o. m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-10
A GRAND CHANCE!!
A PLANTATION FOR $40.
81 Will Buy One-Tenth of a Ticket;
50 Two-Tenths, etc.
THE TAYLOR PLACE

FINIE "Pearl Hook and Ladder Company" O
/ jackson, Miss, offer the Plantation known u
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-10

CATO the Druggist, keeps on hand Lie
beg's Corn Cure, which he sells under
guarantee.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-10

belle Of Nelson" and "McBrayer7 at
Fuller's, Muh building, Capitol street. It.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27
A Plymonth Eccentric.

At Plymouth. IN the olden days, liy-
ed a shrewd philosopher who rejciced
in the familiar title of Sam Barnes.
Short OF stature, keen of tongue, and
sdueakv of voice. Barnes was known
to everybody, and in turn knew every
body so well Chat he was able to Int oil
their peculiarities to the delight OF all
hearers but the victim. Ii is related,
for instance, that misery neighDor
who in the opinion of Plymouth farm
ers, starved his stock, complained 10
Barnes that his pig was sick. I've
given him seaweed and rockwell. " the
owner said, land pigweed and burdock,
and nothing seems to please him.
What would you DO, sam, if he was
voursqN ''Wcll, now, / swear to man,
answered SAM with his usual sharp,
ierkv manner, "if he was mine I'd try
him with q little good meal and wa
ter. !" Barnes was q Uuiversalist, and
much did he pride himself thereon.
One evening when the church bells
were ringing, sam, on MS way 20 the
corner grocery, where his comrades
were won't 10 c0ngrcgate, encountered
the orthodox clergyman. "Hallo, Par
son B., piped Sam, ''What on earin
are all those bells a-rlnring for?' ut
is praycr-meeting evening MIR.
Barnes, . the clergyman replied, with
pious severity and mild reproot IN his
voice. '.Weu now, | swear" Sam
continued, as II the ifea were novel
one TO him WHATS It for? What
do YOU do tberean 1--WE pray, Mr..
Barnes" "Pray2 I swear TO mani
Now. my Bible says: When we pray
90 into your closet. and shut the door,
and pray in secret But do you
pray in secret?n asked the divine, in
that tone Of pointed appeal which
marks the consciousness Of a home
thrust. well, now, retorted Barnes.
undismayed, ''if l should tell you there
wouldn't be nothing secret about it.
And with a triumphant chuckle he pur-
sued his way to the corner grocery
gsF0s G,>s--seg
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27
For SaIeA Bargain.

House and lot No 27G, IN Irvin's addition TO
the cit' of Midcral Point, situated ia the south,
and on reasonable terms. Apply 20
3tf WM BROWN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27
RucllIen's Arnica saIvc.

THr BEST sAIvE In the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chiblains
Corns, and al skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. II is guaraE
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded Price % cents per box. For Sale By
G. r. Moilett. 31-ly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31
Mining in M0haye.

3iner.l
 Men are working on the Constellation mine, near Cerbat.
 Superintendent Moses IS pushing work on the Starke and Ewing mire day and night.
 Among tine numerous transfers ot mining property recently made We no' tice the sale of one-halt interest Tn the Prince George mine at Stockton Hill from Caldwell Wright to T. !. Christie The sale was made May 9th for the con. sideration of Ss,OO0
 Work has commenced on the Deen mIne at WRllapai mountain. Four men have been put on as starter, but don ble that number will soon be employed.
 Frank Hamilton has recently shipped about three tons ot very high grade ore from the Mariposa mines at WailGpal mountains.
 W. Richard. T. Corin. Pemherthy and D. Parks are getting ont lots of good ore from the American Flag mine Woods pack train will commence taking the ore from this mine to the Kirgman sampling works next week.
 Capt. Layne is taking out some fine looking ore from the Prosperity mine ID Food Basin.
 Cha,. Roe. Of the firm Of Roe Bros. E. J. Elliot, and T. r. Luthy have leased the five stamp mill at Cerbat. belonging to the Arizona Northern mining com pany, for one year and have already commenced to put it in running order. l hey propose to work custom ore at reasonable rates.
 Good miners are greatly needed in the Wallapai district.
 It costs about one-half what it did two or three years ago to live In Mo have county and miners wages are stiiI Si per day, and yet good miners are scarce.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31
\ Bonanza Family.

The east-bound train which passed through this city last evening at ] o'clock, had attached to IL q special car containing the famous Flood family. The party was composed of J. c. Flood the old man-ard wife, J6mes l.. Flood and Miss Jennie Flood, who Is said to be the most beautiful young lady on the Pacific coast and the only young lady in America who refused the hand of a count. For this reason Miss Flood has become very popular Tn her native land and can of course call to her aid in matters of affection, the whole of a free and generous nation.
 She has q most beautiful cOuntenance; is full of happy enthusiasm and a most accomplished and cOmpauionable lady. In conversation she has the air of the dicnified lady. mingled with the gentle mcdesty and Ie.erys Of Il genial school girl. .,
 The party was quite reserved and had lIttle to gay to those who called upOn them in the car. Their trip Is entirely private one. a.d they refused all avcr;urEs anu exp rss!oas of notable attention.
 The uli z g-.,:'rma is fast fading into m hon.r.u., vcgcsttiuu, but ls illi remarkable htic II hearty for a man oi Lis yca-s.
 Tue pa-;y IS -rJig tp New York aut wili ir ait ,.r,r,uilI. sp.ni the sum mrr on tHo Hu.sar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31

FoRT BowIE, A. T.. May -, lSS4.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: Attention has been called to the articles ot 'Plebeian," as published in the Tombstone Epi;aph. Of course be is but an echo Of the sen timents and feelings oi his principal. Each and every letter manifests an en- vious and detractive spirit toward Tue son in particular. As the oldest settler in Cochise county, except . few Mexi- cans on the Gila and San Pedro. and with others first locators of mine in what i= now Tombstone district, con- sider I have a right to point ont this constant ''falnt praise" as II evidently is not done m a friendly spirit by any means
 The man and the paper seem to be insane on the subject of Tucson, as though in bodily fear. Has Tucson ever injured either: Now, | would say to that paper (the EpIiaph) not to speak 70 confidently about the great deprecia- Iion of real estate. etc, among its neigh bOrs, or it may hear something that will not sound pleasant. Instruct your cor respondents, or comparisons may be in stituted, and they will be found odious. People are not generally very happy in glass houses. S. R. DELoSG.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31
Official Report.
QUIJoroA, A. T., May Is, 1881

QUtJOTOA, A. l., Ma! n, loNt. George R. Wells, Esq, Secretary Peerless Mining Company Dear Sir: l did not write my official letter last week on account of the failure Of Hud- son k Co. Tucson. which required mv presence there.
 Working on the varioJs mines is be- ing pushed ahead bs fast as possible. Tunnel No. l Is in IFS feet. The rock has much more favorable appearance than for some time, getting softer md showing some stains Of metal.
 CrOcker tunnel Is in l19 feet; quite a favorable change, showing vein matter and some metal The contracts have been relet on these two tunnels. lOO feet il Crocker at Sl3 per foot, and D feet Oi No. at Sl4.
 Tunnel No g. Peer, is in l6l feet En- tire change m the face, showing favor able looking. soft, blue porphyry.
 We have started side drift from tun- mel No. on vein, running south; :t k m :i3 feet. showing a fine body ut quartz with fair assays.
 The winZe 1s Oefng pushed steadily ahead to iu,erspct with tunnel No. l.
 Yours respectfully,
 w II. SMITH, SUpi. per isbtsfon
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31
The Bonanza President.

Mr. William 5. Lyle, president Of the bonanza companies at She Quiiotoas, ar rived in the city last evening from the mines. He was accompanied by Col. Chas Tozer, Joseph Low and Prot. Kerwin, late foreman of the Onterlo mine in Utah. Mir. Low was sick and left last night for San Francisco accom- panied by Mir Lyle. Daring his stay at the Quijotoas Mr. Kerwin went through the bonanza mines and pronounced them the richest he had ever investig- ated.
 Just before leaving the camp Mir. Lyle paid a most graceful compliment to the citize ns Of the towns of New Nirgi- mia and Logan by inviting all the mer- chants and trades people to go up oD the mountain and through the tunnels so that they might see what had been discovered and what the prospects of the mines are.
 MT. Lyle. who Is a most agreeable geD. tlemau, stated that he liked Tucson and Tucson people, but he would simply take lunch here and then board tht train for the west, and thereby evadt the reporters. The CITIZEN man over hauled him. however, aud got the facts above stated. I: was also learned thai
 work on the mill, to be located at tho well east of New Virginia, would beglI at once, and that q twenty-stamp mil
 would be in operation ju. as soon as T could be erected. The water supply II | this well k abundant for a fOTty-st imI | mill. and the contractors believe that Il
 will supply a mill of greater capacity. Paul MCroney. Sr.. who Is q warm per
 sonal friend of Mir Lyle, rendered him
 most aifable reception, and the occasion
 although limited as to time, was mos
 interesting and enjoyable one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31
Tine Queens Birthday.

As an evidence that Tucson is not dead vet, we gre pleased to note the celebration O; the Queens birthday last 5tturiay nigh. at the residence ot Thomas Proulfoo: Patterson, Esq, on Franklin street on the west end.
 Col. Postnu delivered the toast by saying: "There was one lady in the world whose health could be proposed without danger of rivalry or duels, the peerless Queen oi Great Britain and Enpress Of India, etc"
 The old Scotch bard Mr. Hopkins recited a poem on "rhe Chi7alry ot England.'
 MT. William Reid, president of the Burns Club repoudej for the land of the thistle, the heather, and of Sir Walter Scott.
 Professor John Spring responded Tor the laui f the Shamrock, by declaring that Switzerland could defy the navIes of the world.
 It was somewhere towards Sund y morning when the native AmerIcan PImas lowering around the gates of the Park theatre. watching the shadow dauce of the flies Oy the electric light were frightened away by the authem Of God save tEe Queen
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31
Do vni prctIre ihe Indian.

EDITOR CITIZEN: Permit me to call the attention of the Star man to fact or two. which I term of importance to the Pspsgo 1r any other ttib l Indian. He. the Star man. makes d great mIs- take in regard to the rights of the Pap ago Indians. He says they have a res eryation where they have exclusive rights. and in the same breath says that outside of that they have the same rights Rs American citizens. The Star man knows better; he knows that no person has a right to avail himself of the law relating to public lands unless he be an American citizen or declares his intention to become one. Under this state of facts how can the Papago. not a citizen, be on an ''equal footing with a citizen. Further. 1t IS a fact that the Indians have horses and cattle, and are never called upon to contribute to the revenue of the county; hence, l do not think that the Papago should be led to believe that he has more rights than the law allows him. While l believe in fair dealng with white and Indian, believe the mattsr should be given to them in it's true light. and not attempt to mislead them as to the facts before the law.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31
Sheriff $ Sale.

= ALE UPON FORECLOSURE.-BY VIRT UE - of judgment and decree of foreclOsure is- sued out of the District Court of the First Ju- diciAl District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Pima, on the Sth day of Msy. A. D.. lsst. in certain action wherein Julia A. Austin. plaintiff, recovered judgment against Eliza Jane Watson. defendant, for the sum of Twenty-Five Hundred and Fifty S3,5JOl Dollars and interest thereon at the rate of two per cent per month from the Sd day of March, lss3, and accruing costs. have levied upon all the following described property, to-Nit, sItu- ated 10 Pima county Territory of Arizona, and known and described as the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section Nineteen (lyJ; the south half of .he southwest quarter, and southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, or Section Twenty (20l, in Township Thirteen ll3l, south of Range Sixteen (i6i East. and contain ing l6O acres. and situated about tWelVr tlZl miles in an easter!y direction from Tucson. and commonly known and designated as the Agua Calisate Ranch.
 And notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 7th day of June. 1ssl between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and ? o'clock ?. H. in front of the court house door in the city of Tucson, county or Pima. Territory of ArizOna. Will sell at public auction to the highest ard best bidder for cash. all the right title and interest of said defendant in and Co the above described properly or or. so much thereof as may he necessary to re'iLl-J .Le G amount of the above judgment, interest 'ii-i "'- crulrg costs.
 Datsd at Tucson. May r, 1ssi ss..,s
 By T. CORDS. Under Sheriff. my4'"H
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31
No. 36S for Patent for th.
 Christmas Mining Claim.
UNITED ST4TEs LtNU HFUI TTr=-a-z- awrH-HHs Id.

UNITED HtAIEr LAND 'EE.7T
 TUCSOS. ARIZONA. arr.- '-. l--. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN utlAINEL ~ adder Mckay, whose gUs'.tae' sllss-- !, Tucson. Pima county Arizona. has a. d h. s.- p!IcatIOn for a patent for i.5 lL..r feel O. f- Christmas mine or veIu, bearing mineral. w surface ground dUu feet m wIJIt. situated .u ..- Old Hat minlnS district, county rt iIrti .. Territory of ArIzOna. ard designated lg tls r.. notes and official plat on file Il this u1c- ., .a No. +l m sand district, sald lot No. q t-i-E ll follows, tO wit:
 RegIuniug at he initial molaueut a- ts north end center of claim, at 0 p-l iyi uca- m a mound of stone, marked co, {. N No. U =. mineral monument No. III, Old Ha- d.. trict. bears \ 3Oii deg. r. Ss6 feet distant
 Thence \ Ilai deg. F. S0O feet Co .1ga'vI ua2 ument at NE corner of claim, at Iurt h, inches iu mpu1 of stones, marked t.N..- Thence S ? deg F 1.S5s feet Co SL cu-ue .. claim, at a post 4Xt inches In mound ". s,'-- maI kcd "C. No. B.
 Thence x 77lt deg. W 3nG feet to location uo-- ument at sOutherly end center ut clam, a' "a oak tree ls inches in diameter. ma-ktd ol a1r- side ''C. NO. t.'
 Thence S 57i. deg. W S0O feet to ~W corner claim, at a post +xt inches m a mound ot -t -- marked "C. No. 5.
 Thence N deg. " 5iJ feet to location mo1- Ment at NV corner of claim, at O Io-t ixt i1c.- in a mound of stones. marked e. Nu %.
 Thence 771. deg. F so feet to mOuUmel' a- post, "C. I. NJ. No. l, place of beglnH'ng.
 Variation. lS deS. .O5 min. F. Total afei claim, is.s0 acres.
 This claim k located on un-uryeyed land. . the north slope of the Santa Catalina WeuIta- Pinal county, Arizona. and the location DO ..- recorded in the Recorders Othce of Plma c"l.. Arizona in Book l. Records or Mines, pas" -L Any and sll persons claiming adversely .- portion of said Christmas mIne or suri4 ground are required tO file their adverse c.4i with he Register Of the united Ststes Ld Office at Tucson. Arizona. during the sixty ia period of publication thereof. or they wIi barred by Tiitue of the provisions of the st ute.
 It is hereby ordered that the foregoing not of application for patent be published for , period of ten consecutive weeks in the AEII1 CITIZEN a weekly newspaper published ai lI son, Pima county, A. T.
 BEN. NJ. THOMAS Register First D1blication April 2H ISsl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31
THE QUIJOT0AS.
Some Information From One oT the
 Original DIscoverers.

Some Information From One or the
 Original DIscoverers.
 Well" said George TeitswOrth, one of the original discoverers of the Quiio- toa bonanzas, to CIrzEy reporter last night. i've are getting along nicely out there and will within sixty days. have the lIveliest camp ever established in Arizona"
 "Does the numerous towns m the camp still hold the appearance of pros perity which they once w1re:'
 "Oh yes; and l want you to say right here that the improvements being made now are of substantial character. This is specially noticeable in the build ings that have been put up in tine past two months. Myself and partner. J. A. Ruffner, have just about completed d block O; adobe buildings 60x60, one story high and we shall add another story during the summer. A number ot others in the camp have erected substantial business houses since sprlug 2 opened"
 "What is the outlook of the clmp?'
 Well, | will tell you just what l know about: the whole district k look ing better and new discoveries of a very important character are being made from day to day. These disc 5verIes are exposing more wealth and are of greater importance than many think. Outside of the bOnanZas there are number or rich strikes being made which wlll soon bs classed among the producing mines of the county"
 "How are the bonanza minesy
 "In the bonanzas the developments are looking much better each day, and there is no doubt but that these mines will create boom in southern Arizona. ! know whereof I speak. Instead of dis couragement on the part Of the ao- nauZa companies, as some assert exists, the members of the company are m the best of spirits. and the mines are i'm proving. The most favorable outlook for tho oasAr ia -rr----'
 .sHow about the water question:
 Nv candid belief Is that the well io Iocan will soon produce an abnndance of water. The well sunk hy the bonanza companies. east of the two towns, has nlenty of water-enough to run mlll, and other wells will be sunk by those companies" good many. most of whom were men out ,,f husiness and those not interested m mines. have left the camp, business has settled down to a permanent basis, and those who are now there are perfectly contented. He thinks that within sixty days there will be a reaction, which will come from extensive work being iRauy urated in the bonanza and dher mnes, and that very lively times vii be Sen 10th here and in that camp.