davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08
Notice of Forfeiture.

TUcsoS, PIMA COUSTT. 4. --.
 July -l. l--.. ITO JOHN T. WALKER, OR THO-L "h' Il may claim under him ap uUdivi-.. .. sixth interest in the follow ua, desCrio,- ,1 erty; You are hereby notified that y7 l.'. ~ pended Five Hsndred Dollars m labor and i-- proyements upon the Pompey and Hercu i-'- mining claims, located February e. --.- IL SC Attempt mining claim. located --- le4s. the Mamie Thomas mining clam .'.- August l, 1878. and the Hamlet mluias -la..-- cated ebruary 12. i-5S. all said claims bong the Iyndal Mining District. Pima county. ,'- zOna. The sad S5uO having been ezpr- it' -- lssS m order tO hold said claims under tt- ", visions of Section 232i. Revised Statute- o- . United States, being the amount reI~-Ia- r hold the same for the year ending Dece-l. lee3. and thas we have contributed your .-.-- thereof. Therefore. fl within g0 days att, wee of this notice of publication you ia-- - refuse to contribute your proportion of 7lt "a penshtures as co-Owner. with the costs gi publication. your interest in sad claim VIII come the property of the subscriber uucr- 'at- Section &324. Your proportion of -aId r2lt--- iture is eighty three and s3-ii dollars.
 C. A. BEEBE,
 A. R. CACY.
 JOSEPH kNOIIS'
 L.W. TULLE1S; iy2swsm Ell. WOODBUBf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE.
LHRST JUDICIAL Dr.

tNRST JUDICIAL DISTJrr ro--.- Pima county, Arizona. T. L. s-l.l, lhl, slgnee, Vs- Jacob Martini. et als. N-,,,-7s -s ---
 by virtue of a cecree Of tf. ,l .'i'-'. court, m the above entitled c.Ig.s , ia-le1 tered on the 4th day ot October i-.i i-. a--l -a- am required to make ths .1-l '.s ''' ., e.--refg Judged hS said court Co te due r., ..f '- .- on sad uate, upon a note -cc1-1.I h.'. t-1t+'-t or the heroinatter describet -.il -..--' -ss' interest on sad sum, from sali .i.',. .''.. ".i1 or lAi per cent per mCuta urfiI r..i L ,-.5 rate sum or Sit -. taxed a- tae rs.-- s Z '' Z. '-. ne ana SS oa 9ccTul1g custs and tf, c.-, '.i' lng this sale, wlll offer for sale .- - ' max uOn, and VIII sell Co ths tisla-r .'.-ly alc- on the sth day of November. l-~l st ,.. '.'. ll-' the court house or the sand r1I-r- .s f. ,''i "i the eity of Tucson, Gt tve.v.. ,,'.I.-- --' il the right, iitle and Interest Ds rr. -g To.-' " all ants, Jacob Martini and N4...isI.-s ,5 -g'..i- m the following described r...I .-.s,, '' .-..i' iyins and being m tHe sad ra7rr-. .F 1, -'a,e, bounded and descrIaCj a- f9,Io.t- -.. -...i' ana numoere.i slxtpl and seven sI in ,l.'-'..-' L.l, two hundred and uIre lr. fa -.. .5 r, ,d Tucson made by <. W. Foril7 .,i ..i.'. ol sad the Council thereof June y. f,-. 'f-e- Ay
 Dated Tucson, A. l.. Ger i.r -a f..f
 oc1svt, kH. PAUL.
 eirFll or ll m Cts--v
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08
REWARD.

IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS Il of Section 2i of Chapter 9 of the Compiled Laws of the Territory of Arizona. and an order of the Board of Supervisors of Pima county made September 13, 1884. l am authorized to make an offer of an unconditional reward of S2jO for the arre-t and conviction of the perpe- trator or perpetrators of the murder of Fran cisco QuinOnes. near the San Rafael Ranch, or about the srh day of July, 1881.
 R.H. PAUL
 Sheriff of Pima County. A. T. Dated Tues on October 2. IsSt. Oc2tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08
$500 REWARD !!

THE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID BY II the Territory of AIizons for the detection. apprehension and conviction of the party or parties who murdered Frederick keister on the zSd day of June Last al Con hyanls ranch on the sOnOlta River. in the county of Pima. Arizona
 H. M. VAN ARMAN
 ses ltD4tW Acting Governor Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08
SPEECH
Of Col. James A. Zabriskie at the
 Meeting Saturday Night.

An Exhaustive aud Eloquent Review of
 she Issues of the Day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JCI-
 | eial District, in the county of Pima, Ts--.'.l of Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

lt IS hereby ordered that the foregoing notice pf application for patent be published for the periOd of ten consecutive weeks m the AlIznNA -iIiIES, n weekly newspaper published at Tue lon, Arizona
 BEN. M. THOMAS, Register Flrss publication October 20. lssl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08
NOTICE.

By T. CoRDIs. Under Sheriff.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09
Brood Mares.

There are several facts taught by
the experiment of breeders who have
made the raising of blooded colts
speciality, among them that a pacing
mare always throws a trotting colt,
whether bred to thorough bred or a
trotting stallion. and, that mares that
are kept on the turf for long periods,
though excellent as performers, do
not fulfill the expectations as brood
mares. Aged mares sometimes pro-
duce their best colts when over TWEEN
ty years old, and stations that were
failures in the East have proved very
valuable when transferred to blue
grass pastures. 1t will do no damage
to work mares in foal, provided the
work is not too laborious. In fact,
light exercise daily. is the best thing
for them, and the food should always
contain large proportion of ground
oats. No corn is necessary, as a lib
eral allowance Of clean timothy hay
with ground oats and fine bran, will
keep the mare in irst.class condition
as we'll as enable her to bear her colt
without danger of milk fever.-Farm
and Garden.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09
Marks of a Good Cow.

The medium sized ones invariably
produce the best results, and a heavy
mixer and large butter maker is sell
dom fat, as the majority of the food
she consumes is converted into milk
and butter. The head should be fine
but bony, with small horns. large
mealy nose, and shapely ears. The
base of the horns and the inside of the
ears should be of bright golden color.
We have never yet seen an animal
with horn and ears we'll colored gold
en- Yellow which failed to make a
fine quality of butter and highly color
ed. 1t is an unmista kable sign. The
body should be of good size, and the
width and depth rapidly increased as
it runs to the rear or hind quarters.
The milk viens should be large and
prominent, and the udder need not
necessarily be large, so it is not meaty,
but is small when MIXED out. The
teats should be of good size and only
have single hole in each. We have
seen quite number with teats hav-
ing two holes. The hair should be
fine and soft to the touch as velvet or
kid. In color it should be tlnged
deeply with yellow, especially on the
shoulders and flank and along the
back. Color of the hair is rather a
secondary matter, though the best
cows are generally yellow, fawn, gray
or white, with dark marks edged with
yellow. Black COWS but seldom prove
to be good general purpose ones,
though, of course, there are exceptions
frequently met with.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09
Ammoniated Bone Phosphates

for good crops and permanent improvement OF
their lands. Our Fertilizers have been thorou Oh
ly tes'ei and proved to be fully equal to any
brands in the market
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09
Milk for Fowls.

Fanny Field says in the 'Ohio
Farmer" "Speaking Of meat for
fowls, reminds me of man who had
theory that fowls could he made to
lay in cold weather without meat. His
flock o. $50 laying hens had not had
an ounce of meat since bugs went into
winter quarters, but all the same it
has record of an average OF fifty four
egg per day, for the last two months.
The substitute for the meat was milk,
and daily ration of sun-hower seed.
But few poultry raisers understand
the value of milk for chickens and
fowls of all kinds. One of the secrets
of our remarkable success with hens
in cold weather may be found in the
fact that they have plenty of warm
milk to drink. We are also confident
that our success in raising extra spring
chickens, Is largely due to the fact
that they have an unlimited supply of
milk.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09

Cochins eat more and lay less than
Leghorns.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09
R. L. Murdoch & Son,
aa,MeuaMe> S7a.lox,I
Near Port Tob ,ceo Station.

lust received the fashions for Spring and
- Summer, thev are now prepared to make
suits in the most fashion ,bs style.-Scouriug
Repairing, Cleaning, Binding. Coats turned
at the shortest notice and cheap One of them
can he found in Port Tobacco every Tuesday,
and Saturday, prepared to take measures and
receive materials. York delivered in Port To-
bacco If desired Thankful for past hvors we
solicit the same patronage and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09

TO ORDER-Any description of HAIR
NESS or TRUNK desired made to order
on the premises at popular prices
- NO CONNECTION WITH THE OLD
STORE.
sen lf.lv
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09

It is extremely important in feeding
pigs that their meals should be given
at regular times. The pigs will learn
to look for their food at the appointed
period, and lie still during intervals.
If fed irregular too much of the time
is passed standing by the trough wait
ing for something to be given them.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09
GOOD WORK, LOW PRICES,
JOHN q. JENKINS.
CAB NET MAKER AND
.UkD ERTAkER,
popT rnnAcnn. IA.
PORT TOBACCO, Nd

:" OULD inform the public that having 70
w plenished his stock he is prepared to fur
ish anything in the Undertaking line, from
the plainest COFFINS to the most costly and
legant CASKErS at prices not to be surpass-
either in the city or country. AMI ranging
prices.
He will.ttend personally on all funerals il
not pb ysically prev a ted from doing so.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09
EXCELSIOR CLOTHING co.
A CARD TO OUR COUNTRY GUS
TONER'S

The liberal patronage bestowed on our
Country order Department has compe led
ms to increase and enlarge our facili les tor
pushing forward the work of supplying
our OUT OF TOWN Customers witt,
increased promptness. 1t is rule of our
establishment to supply the best goods, no
matter what grade is desired, that the
market affords, and always at the Lowest
Possible Price. Parties ordering Cloth
ing, Hats or shoes for Men and Boys,
Gents Furnishing Goods, or Ladies',
Misses and Children's Shoes have a guar
antee from US as to the quality Of Goods
sent them, which will be exchanged or
money refunded in all cases where the
purchase proves unsatisfactory.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09
EXCELSIOR CLOTHING co.
HAfS TOR FVIRYD0BY

Hats for figures broad and burly,
Hats for straight hair and for curly;
Hats for faces melancholy.
Hats for features bright and Jolly;
Hats for gentlemen Of standing.
Hats that give look commanding;
Hats for waking, riding, driving,
Hats dull faces look alive in;
Hats for spas and watering places,
Hats to wear at all the races;
Hats that stand all kind of mauling,
Hats for every trade and calling;
Hats for travelling, shooting, sailing.
Hats grease proof, in storms unfailing;
Hats to suit the peer and peasant,
Hats that make your custom pleasant.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09
Ladies, Gentlemen's Misses
Boys & Children's
= III O b =.

Whew! How we have made the Shoe
Trade howl since we opened our Shoe De-
partment. Our customers are more than
pleased with the attention they receive.
Our Filters do no, let you take the first
pair of Shoes you try on, even if you do
say, well, guess they will do" We
want your trade permanently, aud we are
bound to have il, if giving you satisfac-
tion wi i'll secure it. Never mind what the
prices will be We warrant you they will be
low enough to please you and distress the
little shops around town.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09
farmfrs' Column.
Give fools their gold 4 knaves their power
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fail;
Who sOyvs a field or trains a flower,
Or plants a tree. is more than all.
The Parsnip and Carrot.

Although of late years the increase
in the cultivation of the carrot and
parsnip has been noticeable, yet W.
think that not nearly as great breadth
of land has been occupied with these
crops as their value demands. Al
farmers who have raised crops of thes,
vegetables know that they requir.
careful attention, and in the first weed
ing at least considerable labor; but
no crops yield more abundantly or paw
better. The soil for these crops should
be rich, and well pulverized. See
should be sown,in drills and the drills
some twenty-eight inches apart to ad
NIT Of small cultivation between
them. The seed should be of last
years growth, and should be covered
very lightly. 1t takes considerable
time for them to vegetate and appear
above the ground, and then care must
be taken not to mistake the young
plants for weeds. After reaching ten
inches in height, the plants should be
thinned out, leaving the strongest re-
naming about four inches apart. We
have heard of thousand bushels be-
ing raised on an acre; and five hun
dred is common crop Both are
very nutritious food for horses, espec-
tally in winter when green food is
scarce. Swine fatten on the parsnips
more rapidly than upon any other
food, and they are very fond of them.
Seed may be planted from the 18th to
the Goth of May. Some farmers plant
later, but it is not TO be recommended.
There is scarcely u difference in the
cultivation of the two crops, though Of
late years the carrot seems to have
been given the preference. as two or
three times the quantity of them is
raised to the parsnip.-Ge Germantown
Telegraph.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09
EXCELSIOR CLOTHING co,
Furnishing Goods
DEPARTMENT.

In this Department, as in all Others. We
can show more Goods, more S'yie, and a
greater variety than any three exclusive
furnishing houses in the city, and our pri-
ces are fullv 25 per cent. lower. In Under
wear we can show you al the different
styles and material that are made. Our
stock Of Neckware is simply too immense
to describe. Hosiery We make a special
feature of, and can show you 100 different
styles, in prices from the lowest up All
the new and desirable shapes in Linen
Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Jewery
White and C,lored shirts in endless varle-
ty, with Gloves of all styles and prices
EYEET CI0Q ~ 0TuINiN M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06

MIR. Lynch. The conference at which
Lynch was determined on was held this
morning. The first general demonstration
made was when on the call Of the roll Nir-
glnia was reached and the name OF Gen.
Malone was called. Theodore Roosevlte
also received marked evidence of recogni-
ton when he first rose to speak. When the
call was completed Powell Clayton was the
centre of observation as he mounted a chair
and with degree of deliberation and out
ward calm announced that he desired to cast
his vote for his opponent About the only
other striking points were when w. g..
Donnan OF Iowa presented the volumnous
memorial from the National Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union and was rewarded
by clapping of gloyed hands in the gal
cry and when Leslie w. Russell of New
\ ork presented the resolution empowering
the committee on resolutions to receive and
consider the memorial from the Irish Ma
tsonal League of America.
The Permanent Organization - For
Chairman, y. IL. Henderson OF
Missouri.
The committee on organization were in
session till late hour tonight, clecting
George Il. Williams of Indiana chairman.
The committee proceeded to the selection OF
: ornament chairman and secretary of the
C. yention. Hon. Galusha A. Grow of
!! ylvania was put in nomination by the
f. g of Blaine and j. b. Henderson Of
N - 10y the opposition. Mr.. Henderson
was 'rted by vote of 90 to II. Charles
w. Clisbee of Michigan was unanimously
elected secretary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06
THE DARK HORSES.
Contest in the Indiana Delegation he
tween the Harrison ana Gresham

Contest in the Indiana Delegation he
tween the Harrison and Gresham
Men.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Ihe browning incident
af the day was the action taken by the In
diana delegation in respect to the candidacy
If Senator Harrison Early in the forenoon
ne was requested to quit headquarters and
be retired to his room. The delegation then
battled through three hours session as to
the stand it would take in the convention.
4 proposition to present the n0me Of sena-
Tor Harrison was carried by fair majority,
but unanimous vote could not be obtained
vwlug 10 the intervention Of friends of Ores
ham. 1t was contended that if Senator Har-
rison could 20 into the convention with the
solid delegation it would prove a strong re-
commentator in his favor as being the only
one of the doubtful Statesn to come in with
an unbrokcu front. The arguments were all
wasted, es the Gresham adherents refused to
rome into line. They argued that if the
delegation was allowed to 60 into conven-
lion with its hands free and it was demon
stated that neither b ainc or Arthur could
be nominated and any considerable number
of votes were cast tor either Gresham OF
Harrison, then Indiana would give her en-
tire vote to the one showing the Creates
strength. This was the tinal decision of the
delegation. Harrison, it is understood, vii
therefore 50 with the delegation into con
vention, but Richard W. Thompson will an
pear at tic head The vote of the State wi,
be given to Blaine and Arthur very equally
with possibly two votes for Gen. Sherman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06
Shocking Tragedy at Albany.

Christopher Schreifer, at Albany, N. Y.
blacksmith, had quarrel with his wife
Thursday evening, because she could not
produce a savings bank book he had left III
ner care, and struck her. He Immediately
left the house. and did not return until a
late hour. He was Mortified to find four of
his children dead The mother was no.
where to be seen. Schreifcr summoned the
police at once, who upon entering the house
were confronted with a ghastly spectacle.
In the conner of the kitchen stood a cradle
soaked with blood, and in it baby, nine
months old, its throat cut from ear to car
and the head attached to the body
only by the skin at the back of
the neck. In the adj)ning room
on the bed where they had been sleep
ing, lay three children, aged respectively
i three five and seven years, each with its
,hroo' -"'hnd The mother and eldest child,
Matte, aged nine, wee missing. W.
lice at once surmscd that the mother had
made way with herself and the eldest child
| in some manner. PatrJlmen were imnN'
; dae'y desratohe5 along the track of the
| New York Genital iai,-ord with lanterns. In
an h)ur they came across the maugleh 70
! mptns % Mrs Schrefer, about mile from
| the sccGc OF the nl,.....,.c- n the Flick Rock
lieut.. The head was nearly severed
from the trunk, the left arm was torn off at
the elbow, the left foot hanging by shreds
,hsr t'c,hins in tatLers, and the body re
duccd almost 20 IA ELY and covered witt
clotted alood. She had thrown hcrscl' he
fore the train leaving Albany III IL O'Clock
While gathering up the remains, the polio,
heard means from ditch, and found Matte
lying there horribly mangled. The left foo
and left arm were torn OFF. and the body wa
frighllully bruised. 1t is surmised that tn
maulac endcavored to hold the child on tn
track before the locomotive, and in tn
struggle was herself killed, while the chill
was tossed aside Ivy the COW catcher. Matti
was taken to the City Hospital and die
Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
SchrciCr and his wife were considered III
dustrious and respectable people For sey
erl days it appears her husband had aske
her to draw he money in the bank, but sh
had found excuses for not doing so. Pre-
sumaby she believed the loss Of The ban
I book involved the total loss of the none
\ and the sighling OF her husbands plans
: purchase horse and wagon and start
business for himself as peddler. The lo
Z proved upon her mind, and the quarrel NJ
r blow, it is thought in her agllated ment
+ condition, ovlllhrew her reason.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06
Ghe Iree prGss.
THE CONVENTION.
John II. Lynch Elected Temporary
Chairman
By a Vote Of 43l Against 987 for
Powell Clayton of Arkansas.
The National Committee Select n Tenn.
porary Chairman.

CHICAGO, June AT to-day's meeting of
the National committee, after settling the
contested cases Mr.. Martin offered tesolu-
ton of thanks to the citizens of Chicago
generally and especially the committee of
arrangements and finance for the ample and
careful arrangements perfected by them.
The chair stated that nominations were now
in order for temporary chairman of the con-
vcntion. Mr.. Runnclls of Iowa offered the
name Of Senator IIoar. Paul StrObach of
Alabama seconded the nomination. A mem
Der from Louisiana said he voiced the senti-
ments Of the members from the Southern
States in according all honor to Senator Hoar
but in the distribution of the convention, he
thought as a recognition of Southern Repub-
liCanism that in naming the man for posi-
ton not fraught with patronage it could
gracefully be given Southern Republican
He named Powell Clayton of Arkansas. Mr.
Conady of North Carolina seconded the nom.
nation. Mr.. Stone of Michigan said that in
obedience to vote of the delegation he
nominated Roswell G.. Horr. Mr.. Magee of
Pennsylvania nominated Galusha A. Grow
of that State. The vote stood Clayton 81,
lloar 10, Grow ., Horn .. A motion to make
the vote unanimous brought out three dis
scnting votes. Mr.. Clayton said Gentle
men of the committee, | deem it proper to
return thanks for the honor yor have con-
ierrcd upon me, not as being rln 'ered to me
personally but to the section whici IN part
represent. | also accept it with pie. u.t as
having no significance whatever as to is
bearing upon the nomination of a candidate
for President"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06
SOME OFTHE CANDIDATES.
And their Reported Opinion of Men
and Things.

RcsroN, June 3.-Mr. Blaine took the
noon train to Portland. lie would talk
politics with no one. He is reported as say
ing to a personal friend thai he did not eX-
pect to be nominated and that the candidate
would be dark horse. There is good au-
thority for the statement that the Blaine
men will at his request support Gen Sher-
man if the nomination of Blaine appears
impracticable.
AUGUSTA, Me, June 3.--Ilon. James &.
Blaine reached his home in this city this
evening His friends here telegraphed him
rendering public reception which lie de-
clined. On his arrival here he drove quietly
and promptly to his home, reaching his
carriage thr ugh large crowd assembled OF
the station to greet him. At many railway
stations on the journey large numbers Of
people assembled to cheer him, but he de-
cined to make any response except to raise
his hat as he stood on the platform. 1t was
noticed that the demonstrations in Massa.
chusetts were especially enthusiastic. AT
Salem the greeting was very cordial and at
NewburypDrt there was perfect ovation.
There is no truth in the report that special
telegraph wire had been placed in Blaue's
house or of interviews with him. During
the homcward journey he made no expires.
sion whatever as to his own prospects or the
prospects of any other candidate before the
convention.
WAsUNGToN, June 3.-Postmaster Gen.
eral Gresham is very earnest in his expires
sion OF loyalty to President Arthur, and says
he does not want his name used ia the con.
vention so long as the President has any
chance at al.
Senator Sherman thinks that no ballot
will be taken before Thursday. He thinks
that the first ballot will develop the strength
of Arthur and Blaine.
LlrniInncl q MN rnrnA