davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
How It Occurred.

The CITIZEN has been requested by some of the parties interested in the little unpleasantness that took place at the Index office last Saturday night to state the facts of the case. Having heard both sides Of the affair, the fol- lowing are the particulars as given by the parties themselves:
 Judge J. :. Wood, considering him self maligued by an article which ap- peared sin the columns of the Index, went to the office of that paper in con- pauy with B. H. Hereford, George II. Lundy, Charles L. Lundy and perhaps one or two other persons. As he en- tered the office he eendeavored to restrain the others from following, as he wanted to settle the matter alone. He found MaJor Barter lying upon a cot, and, while demanding the reasons for the attack upon his character, be raised hIs cane and brought down n heavy blow aimed at Barter's head, but which was wardei of Barter then spraDg to his feet and clinched Judge Wood, Co prevent h!m. as he says, from drawing knife which he was trying to do. Those who &C., cOmpanied Judge Wood were at this time all in the room. At this juncture, Bob IOwle, g printer, who was asleep in the rear rOcm, came out to sec what Oc- casiOnel all the confusion, and as he emerged into the office, Charles F. Lundy struck him a blow in the fa-e. a sudden and unexpected iu- terjection which caused hIm to mo- mentarily think that bis form was all pied. NIT. Reymert next followed from the rear room, with O pistol, and Il looked as though be was about to ''turn Becky loose" but MT. Barter called to him to desist, and, still holding an arm of Judge Wood, with Hereford bringing up the rear, chair in hand-a sort of temporary chairman, as it were-hs Barter ordered them all out of hi. premises, and they left. "Only this and nothing more"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
An Ingenious Inrtntlon.

NIT. Wm. Heyn is the inventor and manufacturer of one of the most in- geniously constructed mechanical instruments that can be imagined. It Is designed to cut glass tubes for water gsugeS, to any desired length and in the most perfect manner. The old pro- cesses were very crude and destructive, fully fifty per cent. of the tubes being broken or impaired in the cutting Having occasion in his connection with an establishment dealing in this article to cut many tubes to order. NIT. Heyn conceived the iiea of dOng SO by ma clinery that would be more exact and expeditions, and after many experi- neLts during his leisure moments he succeeded n perfecting his patent glass tube cutter.
 To fully describe 1t would be a task beyond the Unmechanical skill of the writer, and it must be seen to be ap- preciatsd. Not only the implement IS ingenIous, but all the tools for its con stFuctiOn were necessities of his in ventIve skill. and so thoroughly has he made them that the delicate parts are interchangeable. He has so far made about Ij0, which have been in use suf- ticien;ly long to establish theIr reputa- ton as n standard article.
 NIT. Heyn will make finely finished machine for the New Orleans expOsi- tion, which will be certain to draw the attention of practical engineers and may lead to a more general introduction of this useful and ingenious device.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
A Tneson Neeh.

A clever little book has recently been published entitled Mothers in Coun- eil," which siyes a bona fide report of the sayings End doings of Q number of mothers who met weekly for mutual improvement and benefit. This is only one of thousand similar organizations, and they are springing up all over the land. Women are beginning to realize that education does not cease with a boarding school diploma; that however skilled We may be in text books, Ameri- can French. . smattering Of sciences and diJbling of art and aesthehc cul- ture, these things do not assist us in the daily duties of housekeeping and the care and right gr grsduateship of the ht- tie ones. Often times a woman allows herself to stop growing mentally with her wedding day. and in few years ghe has lost the little practical knowledge of men and affairs she ever had. The modern idea of an hour or so a week of systematic stGdy, and counsel together in informal weekly meetings, will do wonders. Right here in Tucson there ale many Of us who would be glad and thankful for such an opportunity. Of course the immediate cry will be lack of time" l would say let the fancy work lie idle little more, let the dar- ling's dress Le triile less ornate with embroidery, and neglect to retail the last bit Of malicious scandal, and you will be surprised at the le sure that is on your hands to discuss the worlds dOlngs, the advances III sclence and art, the study or such neglected branches as history ard hygiene. Besides a little desultOry visiting, shopping, gossipping and a mOdicum of church work, tie average Tucson woman has little of re- source end nothing whateyerOf inteliCc- tusl work and development. | Go not think there k one of Us in- capable of improvement, nor one who would not herald the OppOr- l tunity with joy. We need a | leader-a woman Of heart and tact l and brain, but many such can ts found m our city. Weekly meetings | should be held at the houses of the dif- | ferent members in town, the officers l should be simply president, vice -presi- | dent and secretary. No treasurer would | be needed, as the society would not have | a financial basis, no admission fees, no | dues. The ladies, however, must be in | earnest, and must work systematically l and in harmony. 4 subject would be | selected to be studied for the month, es- says to be read and many verbal discus | siOns. The winter, owing to the general | business depression. promises to be dull | socially, and We will never find better I for sslf-culture. Is 1t not | possible, l ask you again, for such an organization tO thrIve In our midst: I Let some practical woman take this matter up, and working with her heart III It, push 1t to a successful issue. | Merely a vague idea of the practical | working of such a society has been sug- | gested, for that must be for the consid- eratiOn of all the members. But let the | germ be started, and in the fullness of | time there will be noble results.
 A MOTHER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
rnnnr Men.-Read This.

The Voltaic Belt Co. of Marshall sfirb offer to send their celebrated Elec- 1-o.Voltaic Belt and other electric ap- r,I;onces on trial for thirty days. to men iyoung or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manho9u' and all kinds of kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, ana many other diseases. COmpleterestora- tiop to health, vigor and manhood guar anteed. No risk is incurred as thlriy days trial is allowed. Write them e' once for illustrated pamphlet free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11

Sufferers from the effects of quinine' nsod ss T remedy for chills and fever' will appreciate Ayers Ague Cure a ro1vorf,l tonic bitter, composed wholly of vegetable substances, without a par .;c,e of any noxious drug. lis action IS peculiar. prompt and powerful, break inc up the chill, curing the fever and aypelling the poison from the system vet leaving DO harmful or unpleasant effect upon the patient
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
AEieh strike.
LI.---r N...tt


 We understand iha, a r!sh strike was made iu tae Lion mlnc oa Cold Hlll, Cave Creek district, last week. This is the miue that old man Rowe realized such handsome rgtWUs ilom iu early days when tEe hostile Indians were row ing over the mountains of that section of the Territory. The first discovery v.a= In the uature Ci @ very rich pocket of gold ore. After th's vas exhausted the lead apparently gave cut, and pros 1erfirg work tU'i5I so discover 1t again. kf.sr the d.. l 0s old man Rowe the property fell Iato the hands oi hIs son, Frank Rrve. who sold a portion Of it Co a miner named Edwards A year or so ago Edvard- bs-aUc sole roSsessor, and slnce has been patiently driving a tun- nel into the hil. Reports are to the effect that ct a distance of i4O feet he has at last tapped the ledge, over loo feet below the old workings. lt IS four feet m width, very TIch in gold and yields solid chunks of the precious metal m samples weighing from ono ounce to the size of a pinhead- We hear that it is calculated the ore will average S5.OlO to the ton. and If such Is the case Mir. Edwards has a fortune now in sirlt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
City Hall Notes,

Al Yesterdays session of the city eolacii, ordinance No. B was adopted, hzing ihe rate Of city taxtion at SlO5- 4LhS morning the council were con- Sid'riag ;le alvisability If raising 1t to Sllo, but ,ook no action.
 The uew bond of the city tax col ise.or ard that of the recorder were ap- proved yesterday.
 ., The c.,y election will take place on Stu.
 The aoil-over cauueiimen are: First ward O- 4. E;caclls. second ward, l.. NairrrliIo; a; large, b. 4. Sanford.
 Inc eitE officers Co be elected are, one ma. or one a-s->S1r and tax collector, o.i oie 're et7aTe-. one recorder, one coun- C-Ina1 iran The first and second wards -~'I one ai large. The councilmen and '---'"1 are to be elected for two years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11

In speech made by James q. Blaine some years ago. and which appears in his book of biography, Is this passage: If the United States were to go tO war with China, and should close her ports against Der, the city of Kong Kong would be as free to her as the city of Liverpool" which has caused quite a discussion among the railroad boys as to the authentic meaning of the same. Having been asked by Oneof the parties Co ascertain why # would remain an open port, would state that HOng-Kong ("fragrant stream IS an island off the southeast coast of China, has an area of about tventy-uiue square miles and con- taIns about 10000 inhabitants. This island was ceded by the Chinese govern ment in lSi3 in perpetuity to Great Britain by the treaty of Nankin. F.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11

TIE Star attempts to make it's false assertion of 1850 names on the great re-is.er good by giving the number cf names on the old great register of two years ago. which contained 2,Gj) names. The CITIZEN stated that the rrest regis ter showed lees than l.3UU names. Our information was based upon the state ment of Justice Scott, some little lime ago, but We took the trouble io call at the office oi tle county recorder today. and we find tha; the num- Der of names on the Creat register is now exactly l.5S. Will The Star never learn that truth is better than fiction?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
Weekly Mining Report.
QUIJoToA. Oct. 1, 1881,

QUIJOTOA, Oct 1, ISL A. WATERNAS. ESQ, SECRETARY PEER
 LESS MINING COMPANY.
 SAN FRANCIsCO, Cal. DEAR SIR: All work is going on as usuaL Peerless Tunnel No. IS in three hundred t3JO) feet. North drift from Crocker Tunnel No. is in fifty-two (j2) feet. Winze in main tunnel is down six lGl feet. East drift on first level from winze, is in twenty-tour l24) feet. South drift, second level, Is in fifty seven feet.
 Quite Q number of men are employed at the present time in grading road and foundation to erect machinery for power drills which will arrive here in about ten days, and will be put in operation as S.on as possible. Yours Truly,
 W. II. SMITH, Supt.
 Per STEVENS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
DISTRICT COURT.

W. r. FITzsERALD, Associate Justice.
 WEDNESDAY, Oct. Sth. D. A. Sanford vs. P. K. Fully e. al- Demurrer of Bashford Overruled and default ordered against other de- fendants.
 Grand iury made partial report, having ignored charges against Harper. Douglass and Castro, who were dis charged.
 Territory vs. Stohledger-Set for Saturday.
 Territory vs. J. N. Mason-Argument closed and case given to the jury. Verdict of not guilty.
 Territory vs. Jose Ramon, a Papago for stealing cattle on Quinlin's ranch on trial before jury.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
The RaTerty Massacre.

Ia yesterdays CITIZEN 1t was stated ;l,. Mrs. Fritz visited Mr. and Mrs. John Eart, in Tucson, about three weeks bs,5rs her husband and herself were murdered. While here Mrs. Fritz left with Ms. liar, the address Of her f.ls,. As -uou as lir. Hart was ap- g-ssi O- t.r massacre on Rafierty $ rs-an, be ic.e-raphed the sad news to tse father ot Mrs. Fritz, from whom he -scs.rgl iu.s morning the following ;sfi!.
 Sr. CLAIR, Pa, Oct. $, 1881 Jya HAEr. IucSou. 4. T.
 Please telegraph particulars, and tsk- care of effects. Answer quick.
 MAETIN DOEZER.
 Nr Hart replied, gIvIuE synopsIs of the particulars published m Mondays CHEN. l. is clL!m-d that Mr. DOrmrr B a vrI. tO d5 citzeu, highly respected n Pelu-y iraHla.
 I-e J1.y particulars of the crime uot already published We're learned from N- Lewis T Gormlry, who arrived i1 tt- clJs t3-I... lie has not neeu at the -,-ly uf tle tragedy. but was Informed ig s'u- one Nbo passed near by, that Cmuaal, au Italian who has a ranch in ila, .oc-.IIy Lad a conversation with @ Mexican wup passed Sapta Cruz las. ILls-,,ay, and reached CampanI's place t-.: evening. The Mexican, among o;hsril;u-s. told Campani that tue Mex legls u Santa Cruz were raising 4 large mob when he passed there that day. but that hs (the travelerJ was un- able to learn where they were going or wA4, tley intended to dc. This made lo impression upon Campani unti! he lsa-aei Of the Rafferty massacre, when T occurred to him that possibly the mO0 Was Ealsel for the purpose Of averaging the death Of Qlinones. the Mexican boy #bo Eas bssErd by some American cut laws, #hg had sought shelter on or near the rs1cl 0t MT. Raffsrty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
PAUL Vs. SHAW.

fstolou from the Pco;s.I sHis's S.olr s1LucQUr
 Here,
 Wiih m5 beer And thc boys s.t While golden moments git.
 Ala-.
 They pass UuLaCdcd-Ey. Wha- 1t lzcl hss passed mo by. What If ly hopes are doad- Ny u.o--Ur=s fled. Have l Eut sllI My hl
 or right sooi chesr- CiE-rs ard beer.
 PA-L's ADAPTATIONS. honors are siliy toys. l know. And titles arc bu empty names. must be oH the road and 20 1T l would please the danes. But ! am sure that I'll get there And nIl the sher.Gs big arm chair.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
UarG.

Toall who are suffering from errors and indiscrt tisns of youth. nervous weakness. early decay, loss or manhool, s1 ...s etc, will send resipe that VII ou-o you, FREE OF CHARGE. Ihis eIea' =, edy was discovered by missl99aI! i,5 i5 South America Send self,sddresseu
 envelope to REV. JosEFH l. ISAAS, I, Station D, New York. ly-l6-eod-d-"-H
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11

The clty council met yesterday and fixed the rats of city taxation at Sl.UJ on S1OO which IS 3J cents less than the tax levied last year. The taxes Will be levied among the various funds as fol- lows: General fund .Sl, railroad fund .l2, under ordnance IS; .0S for the city hall fund and .Oj to pay of the old in- debtedness of tLe city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
The Hnarllnea Mur.-rs.

The Tombstone Record Of Wednes- dny has tbe following further informa- ton concerning the Husehuca murders; r. now seems certain that the helllsh murder of Friday last was committed by Nlexicans. The tracks Of unshod ponies were discovered in the neighborhood, and footprints of a small and narrow bselel boot CT shoe, such Bs Mexlcans affect, were also discovered. but me atronrcst evidence and almost positive is that of a Mexican, who says that on Friday. the dBy the deed was unoouos- e3lv committed, be met 8 number yi Lls eountrymen riding rapidly toward tiie sonora line from tue direction oi l.UI- fsrty's ranch. They halted, and aits' Dssging few remarks told hln tiat 'he! had heard that the men who nGd hAussd puino-es were to be arrested Tor the ol- fspse. but that they would get ahead ol tbe officers and kill inc men who d'd II. Tt 1s oUite certain they suspected hai- fertv as one of the guilty partles, as he had been shot at from ambush pTeNl- onslv. That they should kill inc woman sesns m upaccountable atroclsy, but u ;s n-obahle that they did II to prevent anv testimony as to theIr identity beinE LrouCht up. RafTerty' a ranch, 2; should ba eyplainel, is only aoout SIX lnileS fr,r, the Sonara lme. and lt ls now t,o,rbt that the SonoTenses who per ,atratad the tragedy are from the Me&i- ran foSn of Santa Cruz, about twenty e;r,bt miles southwesterly from haiier- fN's
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
BIG SALES.
...-.. ia sonora and Lower California
 Sold For Bis Prices.

sold For BiS Prices.
 HERNosuLO, Oct. 4th, 1884.
 ro,-oI CITIZEN: pr. Paul Gregory -,,s,,,.d me if anything of importance .s',ri occur during his absence iu this -, or the country to drop you line I,,r;pC of interest mas occurred until y,,. 5s,s ago. The Trinidad mines ,.-s,ai m Sahuaripa District owned by .hs widow of MatIas Alsna, a very r..I.by aud respectable citizen who ,.3ls,t year of the fever, has en sold = a, English company represented by r-,v- 6ros.. of London, for the sum of sr5Nml. There are four mIpes ID all, .t. Trinidad, Bronzes, Auimas and Ba- ,-,.r,-s. The Trinidad has twenty ...,,o mil running, and the Bronzes ,.-,., ,sn-stamp mIIl. They are situated -5,gt lJ1 mics from ihls capital.
 The following gentleman, direct from 70 heinz the third and last com l..',,, L.l- sent out for the purchase of the --..0.Iy4 copper prOpuetlSs Tn Lower 51 1-II,rpis. owned by Messrs. C. M0ller C, lrft for France few days ago. \ 1'-.-s De Lagouilse, Renory, Cemsnge -SS,,--snot and Sebler. They were ac- D------,rgr,si by Senor Don Manuel Ti- VI sD acsual partner ID the mines and ne most ex2euenced engineers :-Nsv,a The price the mines are sold i--ssLtyQ.uJR.
 he Zga.at. mines owned by ex- ,,,---ro- Manuel Montsverde, situated .5,I, tli-tv-6ye miles from this place. --j one of the best mines in this State, T-. beep sold to an English company -s~-s.er.ei by Charles Robert Niles, of [ tn5o,. for S35l,Wp. Mir. Manuel +. A-1gz. os California, Is acting as super ;a-4gd.nt. Taey are going to put up tz-n-v.s,amp mll The mine is worked I, a depth @. 6#t feet. Today the San Francisco Feast com -,sn,.I at Alaciaiena. There are about IlUyj i-ap.e t-vre. D- Pa8! Gregory is expected home f-5r B.cauucla n four or five days.
 Yaars Traly, |. W. EsToS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11

"AIy daughter hss taken the medicine faithfully, according to directions, and her health and spirits are HOW perfect. The humor is all gone from her face. l wish every anxious mother might know what 8 blessing Ayers SarsauaEilla Is ir such eases.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
Knights TempIar.

At stated conclave of Arizona Com --4--l7TE' No. l, Knights Templar, held .4'' .1 -.s-t' tle following officers were ''SS'ed i' serve for the ensuing year: ,' Geo. W. Brown Eminent Com Uaaie5.
 oI IT, D. Underwood, Generalissimo. 1 A- r. Freeman, Captain General. e.I ,'ro. J. Roskruge, Prelate.
 SI J, A. Maynard, Senior Warden.
 t Di!o9slass Snyder, Junior Warden SI l. J. Smith. Treasurer.
 T' Tt Ii. $. Lighthizer, Recorder. ..-,. newly elected officers will be ln- '--el Jn the l7th instant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11

tbs are pained to chronicle
 or. Geath of J. H. Densmore,
 bo-,.~ ~ our old residents, at hls
 S~-' about noon today. On last bo,.-a! Le took his shot gun from the bs-Le Tor the purpose of shooting a IstAA', Tue gun missed fire, and while j,ot t-al It m front of him examining the b1..' II Was discharged prematurely, the 61,- ,' O' the gun striking him in the ab- bs5 He has been confined to bls -o ever since, at times suffering the rse roe' e1erueiating pain. NIT. Densmore f.r.a d well known citizen of our town, Is5 lived here for several years, and T,. d large family of grown up children. er,5- tg family have the sympathy of the -'''e community.-Pres Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11

THERE appears to be a well fixed de- termination Cn the part of the people Of this county Go make change m the incumbent 1f ths SEeriG-s otiice.-Star.
 Yes: but F is only n "appearsrce.' The majority are in favor of Paul for the third term.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11

On account of the continued large sales Of Damiana BitteEs l find It neces- sary to have an agency at Tucson. No N9- ice is hereby given that Messrs- iiii- ginger .e Patterson have this day been anpcipted agents of the celebrated and veil known Damiana Bitters for Pima county and vicinity. LEWIS hESS,
 Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer, No.
 I2 Montgomery ave. San Francesca
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
.rorcU ON PAIN

Cures collie, cramps, diarrheea; e1ter- r.Ily for aches. pains. sPralns. headache, neufalgia. rheumatism. For man CT beast. 2O and 70 cents-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
Official Records.
LOCATION

D
 Bear Track mine, Tyndall District Oct 1, Lewis WOlhy.
 Royal Lode mine. Tyndall district i Oct 2, Lewis Woldy. Royal Lode miilsita. Tyndsl district Oct 2, Lewis Wolhy. Boar Track milisIte, TynjiH district Oct ,. Lewis WOlhy. Metallic Hill mine, Helvetia district Aug ,, W B McCieary.
 Betiie Thayer, Heivetia district, Aug ,, VI B MCCieary. ; c Number ? mine, OuijOtoa district Sept 2i. Dr s F CiadwiS.
 5 q Number 8 mize, Ouijotoa district Sept 24, Dr ; r GladViG. Plumed Knight nine. Eelvstia dis trict, Sept l2, W E McCleary, J E An derson.
 Mono mine, Paparo district, August 9, J II Bridve.l, Andy Kirby, Joseph Reed.
 DEEDS.
 JW Andrews Co l. F and r k An dTeys, ths PhyscCn mine and milIsite. the Pelican. Tryfena. and Golgotha mines, BalCquIvari mountains, Sf,tOO.
 " M Sopler and Lewis Raney to F. D and Sidney Thomas. Evening Star mine. BabOquivari mountains, SlS5. Also Big Blue miCe, Batoquivari mountains. S1s5.
 JQ Heuck and wife to [ D and Sid ney iEomas, HCnck mine, Baboquivari mountains. Sl>o.
 J W Parnc.ea Co Mineral Park Min ing Company, 0i Chicago, a placer claim in Kentucky Gulch. Grea,eryilIe. Sj.50O.
 Same Co same, i8-i Wand placer claim, Greatcrvil'e, S5,JJ1.
 J c Everest Co same, Pearl placer clam, Greatery.l.e, Sj.J0O.
 F F TOUsley Co same, Ethel May placer clam, Gras'crHHe, SJ,jO0.
 E " Jiilotsou to same, Flint placer claim, Greatc-viils. Sj.J)G.
 C $ Redfeld To same. Little Maud placer claim, Grcatervi.le, 500.
 Jas DeHolf To same, Walter Starr placer claim, Grel;ervIlle, Sj,JO0. George Muir to same. Arell May placer claim, Greatyiiie, $500.
 MISCELLANEOUS. Appointment ot S ? Wcmple as agent | Jf Mineral Park Mining Company. Articles of incorporation Mineral l Park Mining Company. Of Chicago. for placer mining at Grcaleryilie, Pima l county; capital stock SjJ.0OO, in one hundred shares Of $l0O each. Incor- W ParmFisa, Frank E | Tou-ley and c ; ReileIi, os Chicago. Chas D Poston vs Win r WItherel, ! 5herifis certificate of real estate on | execution, Co James C Poston, lease for ] twenty years cf four leagues of land ID | Pima county, A T, judgment, Slj,jOO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11

REsIsrEE rEFoHE IT Is roo LATE. IF YOU HAVE SOT REGISTERED DO so AT ONCE. ErNEuEEE THAT THE isrIi IS THE LAST DAY. AND 7r YOU FAIL 70 REGISTER YOU CANNOT VOTE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
no,.c,,nNp,IN~P PLAsTEE.

Porous and strengthening, improved, tba hest for backache. pains m chest or aide. rheumatism, neuralgia. 70 GUS Druggists or mail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
-ROUGH oNITCH-

"Rough on Itch" cures humOrs, erup- lions. riugwOrm, letter, salt rheum. frosted feet. cLilblalna. I
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
IIE pREsTRNER

1T you are losing your grip on life, try Wells Health Renewer." Goes di- rect to weak spots.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
PRETTY WOMEN.

Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity. don't flil Co try "Wel!s Health preserver."