davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01

CHEHIFF's sALE-BY WET UE OF A
- wri' Of Lsvarl Faciss, 70 me dirontAd,
viii be exposed TO public sale 1t the court
House, On Market street betwesn Tenth and
Eleventh streets In the city Of WILMINGTON,
New Castle County, Delawsre,on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1894
at tvo o'clock, p. m,
The following described real estate, Wis:
All that certain lot or parcel Of land with .
two storisd brick msssuage thereon erected,
bounded and described % follows, TO wit !:
Dcginnirg 1t point on the westerly side Of
Locust sueet between Taylor and Ninth
streets ut the distance Of - feot 8 inches nom
the northerly side O. Taylor street, being .
through the middle Of the division wall be-
tween this and the adjoining house westerly
and parallel with Taylor street o. feet TO q
fott wide allie, thence along said alley north
inches 70 stake, thsnce sAstsrly and par~l
lel with Ninth street 81 cot TO tue sforesaid
side OF Locust street, and thence Herewith
southerly IL feet 8 inches TO the place Of bs.
ginnins. Do the contents thereof what they
may, with tho use ofthe alley.
Seized and taken In execution a. the prop
erty OF MARY Kendrick, formerly Mary
Lloyd. surviving mortSaSor. and Henry j.
Crippen, sdministratoT OF Finnan Lloy d do
Sy JAMS rs Il a Al anf e s Ss ;G''
sheriff. Ofaoe. Wilmington, Del. Ortober
Is. 1854 oS2s-eod tt
CHERIfF'S SALE-BY vIRTUE OF A
- writ ofvenditioni Exponss, 10 me d.
roctod, viii be exposed TO public sale ct the
hotol kept BY fredus A. Sturgc N, In New
port, In ChnstiAna Hundred. on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l, 1854,
IT twelve o'clock, M,
the following described Neal Estate, Wis:
All that certain lot and parcel Of Hand situate
beginning 1t new cor ner in the middle Of
Wilmington road at the foot Of Hocksssin
Hin, 81 0srrstt's Snuf Mills ut the point
where the old line Of pussy wilson's land In
tenects the same thence along tho old line
OF sAid Wilson's land, the old course thereof,
being east 70 corner stone In the line Of lands
OF samuel Sharplsss thence BY line Of said
ehArplsss' land, according to . 'ocent sur
vey, north 81 degrees and 8 minutes, west 10
chains and 20 links to . stone, and nor.h 10
degrees ard 10 minutes west, until It inter
road Aforesaid, taenos along the mid.
die OF said rad 10 tho place Of
heginniDg, be the contents thereof more or
less, with . two-story frame ofiice and stable,
one. story frame tool and scale house, one
story frame engine house, and one story
frame press house thereon erected.
Seised and taken Into execution % the pro-
perty OF The diamond Slate kaolin Com
psny," Of the State Of Delaware, and to be
sold by JAMES MARTIN, sheriff.
Sheriff's Once WiiminPton.Oct Is. lsSs.l%
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01
Done la an Hour,

From Mai,
Downs, MT. Plea
8 mt Academy,
Sing Sing, N. z.
During the very
cold weather ]
was suffering
with cstarrh. NJ y
heal and throat
ach Oh 80 80 p orely
l was obliged 70
give no every.
thing and keep
quiet. tly's
Cream Balm Was
suggested. With
In an hour l felt
relieved. In q
few days 1 was
cured.
w. A. DOwDs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01

For u years was severely afflicted with
catarrh. used ElJ's Cream Balm. l con
slider myself nured.-J w. Burlington, Mo
chanicsville, N. Y.
Give IL q trial. Ely's Cream Balm
Causes NO Pain. Olives Ro11e1 ~
Cure. Not . Lilo uid. Not . SnuM,
Apply into nostrils. Price 10 cents 81 drug
gis.s 80 cena by mail, registered. Sample
''' - ELY BROTHERS,
LIugsts Oewego, N. Y
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01
.AWT 0N'S
CHINA
Bazaar,

Small japanese teapots, in.
idividual size, handsomely
painted /; nice for tea or q
/ very pretty ornament for a
cabinet, Is cents, about one
half of the usual price.
A beautiful lot of colored
glass in Bohemian, Venetian,
English and American, at
very low prices.
Colored Gas Globes-We
have some 60 different pat
TENS Ruby, Canary, Ma
rine, Green, Opalescent, Am
berina, Blue. ETC., Plain
White, Is cents.
The new Abbottstord ware,
a small lot of cabinet pieces,
not very fine but OF very eff.
fective designs.
An extra l0per cent. re-
duction on silver plated ware
makes it 60 lively. Meriden
Britannia i, ompany, Reed &
Barton, Simpson, Hall, Miller
& Co., makers.
We are open during the
evening expressly for visitors.
Sort of a reception. You are
not expected to buy, only to
look.
Our first floor is lighted
with the famous Sun Lamp,
price So SO. Beware of poor
limitations.
Do not waste the light.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16
Rennhlican Clnh.

The Tucson Republican Club held it's first regular meeting last night at the City Hall. About sixty-five Republicans were present. It being the first meeting of the club, only preliminary matters were discussed and adopted. The min- utes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. The executive commit tee reported having secured rooms for headquarters, at the corner of Congress street and Church Plaza, in the rear of Drachman's cigar store. Electric lights will be placed inside and out of the rooms. and stands for speakers will be erected. In the matter of dues. the com mittee recommended that no fixed sum be adopted but that each member should be left to contribute according tO his bis ability and desire When the sub- scrIption list was opened for this pur pose S2l0 were subscribed for the ex- penses of the club during the campaign.
 resolution was adopted rendering the thanks of the club to Hon. Clark Churchill and lion. \. H. Stebbins, for their valuable and faithful services as delegates to the Republican National Convention.
 It was announced that the club rom would be ready for occupancy next Mon day, and the meeting adjourned to meet on August 22, in the new rooms.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sheriff S Sale.

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION JSsrpr ID out of the Justice Court of CharIe. U ,S LD Precinct No. 1. county of Pima Jerri.,- - I.e er zons, and 70 me directed, Tn cer.ai1 al, s. if- wherein ID. S. ObrIen. plaintiff recoys-g ~ l .iol ment against Thomas S Morgan d.fs, { .llg the sum of Two Hundred and Fort, ff.i'' -f.'lIi'' Tor 7J-ICO (S2i3.1jl Dollars damages g,.J .e se anu four and l5-i0O (S7i.ljl Dollars costs 'f ;s gether with legal interest on the Whse jrdg-rs.S. untIl pald, and accrulng costs 1 Fsrl 7--7l upon all the following described rr,,,s.'l .e'lrd wit: That certain mining claim loc5faf I!, .o- Der 10. 1879, by H. D. Williams aud Ti-' -s0s'I- E Morgan, end recorded January 2. i-sG i- p . H. kecofds of Mines of Pima currtr s. -'VA Sss and known as the Columbia uiir,., .i. a. lase certain mining claim located DecaI h.r TS i9' ta' by h. ID. Williams and lhOmHs \ No~,,s- ..si recorded Janunry ,. l-s0. IT Book II Ka-T-5A--'5! -'5 Mines of Pima county at rage s,5 and zrov- '. the Arabian Knights mine also thai r.-,s;, ..!i i site located Oct iber iO, 1872 by II. b Wlii-I -I and Thomas S- Morgan. and r,cur.!aI Noy.--I- j. lS79, in Book |. Records of AlllI SJfs. of ur gr county at page g. and knOVrAa~ tba Wlit'----a qua null site, also located December 6, l,5q. Lv N n Williams and IhCmas x. Morgan hrI -..,--y January lt, ls-O. in Book II, Record. of V' VH' of PIPla county St page 3yf ;s the UI{ ss-.i mine. All of sand property being ..,5s,-i .A the Empire Mining District. county oI pi-. Territory of Arizona, and for a more ts-t,,-1s descriptiI n thereof reference k hereby r,sSae. the above mentioned records m tis EscnrIa,-. office of the county of Pima. Territory of sr- ZOna.
 And notice Is hereby gwen tIat on yorlav the 9th day of August ls-i between the hiurs i 10 o'clock a. m.. and o'clock D. ri. in front aI the Court House door in tEe City of TQcso- County of Pima. Territory of Arizona I VII sell at public aUc'Iuu Co thr hi.le ard hest bidder for cash. lawful money of the United States, all the right. t.tie and interest of ,arl defendant m and Co the above described uror- erty or SO much thereof as may De ueC,sssrg to satisfy said execution ard all costs
 Dated Tucson, July 3d lS-t.
 aug2Wlt K. II. PAUL Sheriff
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16
The Tombstone Troubles.

The following account of the recent difficulty between the union and non union miners of Tombstone is condensed from full report in Saturday Epitaph.
 Friday night \. B. Lazard was ac- costed or the streets, on his way tO tine Head Center mine, by Simon Washburn, a union mIner, and, after few hot words, was ordered not to pass that way again. After passing on some distance, a bullet whiZzed past his ear. He turned and saw Wsshburn kneeling. with rifle in his hand, in the act of firing, and at once drew his pistol and returned the fire, causing the retreat of his assallant. Sheriff Ward soon drove up to the works and took Lazard to the iaIl for safe keeping, as an angry mob was gathering, and 1t was even thought that an attempt would be made to take him from the jail. The crowd answered with jeers and threats the commands of the sheriff for them to disperse, but they finally went sullenly away. Late in the evening, knots of angry and exciting men were seen, going to the upper part of town, and the authorities soon found a body of armed men m a gulch neal Elevt nth street. There was long barley, but the only satisfaction received was that no overt act would be commit ted within the city limits.
 Shortly after three o'clock Saturday ing, after the night shift had left the Grand Central niue, the organized mob was seen by two guards on COnten- tiOn hill. vending their way by the ore road towards the Grand Central works. The guards. seven m number, were organized for resistance. SOCn q union man came to the door and askcd Mir. Leach if be intended to contInue work at g day, to which that gentle replied by making prisoner of the em- issary. Soon several shots were fired i1tO the building from behind q wOOdpIle, and during the excitement while the guards were returning the fire, the pris- oner escaped. AbOut hundred shots were-fired and sixty empty shells were found next morning behind the wood pile. The mob retreated when the whIs- ties alarmed the town. No one is known to be hurt, although it k stated that a union man was assisted from the scene by two comrades. The number of the armed mob Ia variOusly estimated at from fifty to seventy.
 LaZard Was released from jail on Sl.0OO bonds. The complaint against him was made bv Washburn, who saIs Lazard first fired on him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16
A Saffron Scare.

Some one who was anxious to get up a scare, circulated rumor last night that Mir. Wood had died with the yellow fever, and that by bringing his remains home for interment it would introduce the disease here.-Los Angeles Express.
 The facts are the opposite. \ postal route agent who had just come in on the train on which Mir Wood died, told another postal route agent. in a spirit of fun, that Wood had dIed of yellow fever Agent No. , told an expostal route agent and he told an auctioneer, and the auctioneer told the Chef of Police. The latter went to an under taker who had the body and saw the eer- tl6cate of death that Wood died from asthma and heart disease. Wood had started from Quijotoa to go to Anaheim. There were not dozen people who heard of the rnmor. The first route agent took the pains to hunt mp the in- terested partles and explain what he ip- tended as joke. but was mistaken. It ls certainly very foolish for the Express to mention such n thing.-Los Angeles Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16
Pacific Coast Br, yitieS.

Modesto has voted for incorporation
 The Salvation Army has invaded Stockton.
 Extensive brush fires near Victoria E. c.
 Inyo is d,velopiug as fruit growing county.
 Tie barn of F. Dewitt at Tnlare was burned Saturday.
 Nara people think tic Clear Lake Railroad will sOOu be built.
 The Democrats of Solano hold their convention on the 3O.h at Nacaville.
 William Lovelace was crushed to death in a tunnel at Alkal!. Oregon, Sat- urday.
 A nine-pound trout was caught in Big Meadows, Plumas county. a few days ago.
 The Shippee Harvester Works n, Stockton are tO add a st-e! foundry to their works.
 George Pearson. who killed Johnny Behind the Rccks,' was hanged at Hal ley. l. T, Friday.
 The Utah Central is to build a branch road from Milford to the Cove mine, Beaver county, |. T.
 T. C. McClelland, an engineer, was se- rIously injured at Daggett Saturday by the explosion of a lamp.
 J. $. Kays, an old pioneer of Oregon. died Saturday Gt his home m Polk county, aged titty-four years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16
\ ReminisCence.

The flag was floating from the court house dome to-day, although it is not an anniversary of any national event It ls, however, an anniversary Of local circumstance that will never he effaced from the tablets of the memory of many old settlers in thus city as long as their lives are spared. Just twenty-two years ago this morning, at eight o'clock the hour at which Captain George O. Hand
 hoisted the stars and stripes to-day-the tired and wOrn-out California column
 marched into the then small village of
 Tucson. and came to a halt in front of
 the present residence of Samuel Hughes.
 Hot and thirsty were the weary troops.
 and thankful indeed to reach the end
 of their long journey. Although at
 that time public places had placards
 posted, No Liquor Sold to Soldiers.
 the toys had met and overcome greater
 obstacles m their mgIch, and they found
 a way of circumventing that arbitrary
 order, and a few smiles of ardent mes-
 cal revived their wOTn out spirits and
 brought back the bright smiles to their cle ks. The now venerable janitor Of the court house was the first to greet his
 old friend, Samuel Hughes, and most hearty and c)r,lIal welcD one he received. | The limited means at hand contained | nothing too good for the use of the ! jaded but appreciative friends from the | Golden Gate, aud the very best was ! spread before them as honored guests. Ibose were times when friend was | often the whole world to a man, and | promise was stronger than modern l lrOnclad oath, and each rc siiZed his de- | pendsncs upon the other ia the trials ! and dangers of everyday life.
 ! But times have changed. 4 very few | of these old veterans remain to look ! back over the events of generation | ago. \ mere handful, grown old iu 1 years and rough experience, bat witt | hearts still beating warm with love foI their fellow man; fast fading mouu | meuts of heroIc humanity; ail boEored and respected for what they are as well as for what they have been. May their
 numbers decrease ,lOwly, and old Tims | deal with them in a gentler mood as | they fade away into the peace ani rest ! and holy reunion beyond ihIs world Oi
 woe, and their bivouac m that en ilesr ! life be among bright flowers of joy and 1t, | shores lRyed by Lethean waters cf swee reEose.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16

him in that way. It the meeting does so 1t is sll right After confusion, the decision of the chair was sustained.
 The resolution of Mir. Strauss was again read. There were motions to lay on the table and tO adjourn and agaIn a dire confusiou. Judge Anderson arose and Tn an earnest and manly appeal, calnned the stormy scsne. H. was called to order by Mir. Perry, but his appeal for harmony was so timely that he was not interrupted further.
 Mir. Fully wanted Mr. Strauss to with draw his motion to adjourn, which he did, whereupOn MT. Stevens moved to adjourn. This was lost. NIT. Lamble wanted tO adjourn to the Cosmopolitan hotel and hold another meeting.
 The motion io table the resolution on calling the roll was lOst-lj ayes, 20 nays.
 The question on the adoption of Brow der's amendment created a lively war Of words and contradictory expressions. Dr. White said they had enough John Kelly's in the party, and wanted the Democrats to stand alone or fall
 The chair said he thought the speak ers talked too much. NIT. Strauss arose and made a strong argument m favor or bis resolution and against the amend ment. There was a cross fire between him aud Stevens and Browder, ID which the latter said their influence would be felt at the polls. They would not sup port thieves and vagabonds If nOmina- ted. This brought Judge Ligh,hizer to his feet. and he said 1t was an insult to the party to gay they nOmlnate thieves and vagabonds. On roll call the amend ment was lost. The original resolution Was adopted by vote of l6 to 10.
 Here RefOrmer Stevens wanted hls name stricken from the club roll, and he took his hat and moved towards the door. He was followed by BrOwder, SessioLs and Pearson.
 Judge J. A. Anderson was then cleo ted President, B. c. Parker VIre Presi- dent. F.. J. Smith Treasurer. P. l.. Gro vat Secretary, W. J. White, Sergeant-at- Arms.
 The meeting then adjourned, and hastily, too, before they were left with out sufficient number to adjourn at oil.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16
SUM MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FIRST JUDI CIal District. in the county of Plma, lerri- tory of Arizona.
 Conrad BerghOfer. plaintiff. against Bridget BsrghOfer, defendant. Summons.
 Action brought m the District Count oi us First Judicial District m and for the county uf Pima. in the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting Co Bridget BerrhOfer. You are hereby summoned and required tO appear III an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff m the District Court of the First Judicial District m and for the county Of Pima, m the Territory Of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the clerk of this court at Tucson, in said county Ia copy of which comTlAiu accompanies this summOnsl. within twenty days (exclusIve Of the day of seryicel after the service upon you Of the summons, fl served m thIs county; but if serve, out of the cOun and within thls District, then Nihir thirty days; m all other cases forty day E. The sbovs entitled action is brought to obtain he judgment and decree of the above entitled court dlssolving the bonds of matrimOny here tofore and now existing between plaintiff and defendant therein, and to finally and forever di- vorce the above amed plairt fl and defendant as husband an6 wife.
 And you are hereby notified that If you fan Co appear and answer the cOmplsint above re- duired the plaintiff will apply to the court Tor the relief therein emanded, and cots and dl~- pursements in this behalf expended.
 R-J~s Given under my hand and the seal ut SO of saId District Court at Tucson tbs SENl' lith day of July, A. D. 1881.
 "---@ C. s. JEFfORDS, Clerk
 c. s. JEFFORDS. Clerk By J. A. ANDERSON. Jr.. Deputy. iylgDlNT
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16
Notice of Forfeiture.
HARsH,w. PlN, CorS1

HARsHlw. PIN, COUSH A IT. August ]. t,>i. ' VNOJA. NOLLEN. OR IHOsE WHO WAY | claim under him an undivided oUe-thIri lr- terest in the following cescr bed pruTrrty You are hereby nOtlned that l have oypeudeI One Hundred Dollars m labor and improve ments each upon the Ne Plus Ultra and May Queen mining claims lOcatet May l. l~-l and recorded m Book F., Records of M.rs pacas 75O and 7J1. Recorders office of ltTa county, A. T and the Yankee mining claim. located May L l-s and recorded in Book F.. Records of Min.- pages 75l and 152 Recorders Oihce uf rlms county. A. T, all said claims being in The Altsr Mining District. Pima county. anz"ua. Ite said SIOl each having been expended m I,-3 iu order tO hold said claims under tho provisions of Section 2S2t, Revised Statutes of the United States. being the amount required c. hold tta same for the year ending December 3l. l--3 and that lave con rlbuted your portion thereof. Therefore If within ga dave after sery co of tii- notice of publication you fail or Fefurp tn cuu- tribute your proportion of such exIeudl'urts ss cO-owner, with the costs cf thIs publication, your interest in said claim will become the prop erty Jf the subscriber under saId Section --4 Your proportion of said expenditure IS one Lun dred dollars or $33.SSi for eac:- of said several claims.
 Aug.sw-sm M.D. COOLEY
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16
OHciai Records.
LOCATIONS.

San Antonio mine, Baboguivari mouD- tains, June 31, Sabine 0te-o.
 AiisO mine, Baboquivari mountains, June 30, SabinO Oterc.
 Also mlll site, Baboquivar1 mountains June 30, Sabino Otero.
 San Antonio Mill Site. Baboquivarl mountains, June 30. SabinO Otero.
 Land claim near NogaleS, for tannery. August ,, r E Chisem.
 Patagonia mlne, Patagonia District. June 3, John Rusher. , C Best, A E Elder
 Junciion mine. Patagonia mountains. June h, J G Best. A B Elder. John RUsher.
 Broker mill site, Quiio.oas, Aug. l, J D HIlburn. E J Williams, c F Brown, n C Fenjall.
 BEEUs.
 l. Ephraim to Sabiuo Otc-o. lot 23i |. feet, by 2UJ feet. Main street. Nogsles. Aug. |, S5Gn
 Thomas Fitch and wife to T l. Stiles. assignee, etc. The Fitch residence property.
 l. Ephraim to r Ii Goodwin, 10 acres west railr ad round house at Nogales, known as the Ephralm ranch, SJJl
 MISCELLANEOUS.
 Agreement, Alfred II Cridge. John F Du POnt. Chas E Rand, Nelson F Dex- ter and Philip Garcia, J H II Williams and James II Kidder of Brooklyn, \. r., to sell the Proyidencia, Western Wing and Controller mines and Providencia mil site, Old Papago mining district, Sj5,00O on February l. lSS5.
 Articles of incorporation of Accidental Mining Company, capital stock, Sl0,OOJ,- GOO: 100000 shares at S1O1 each; incor- p0rators-J D Power, H C D;bble, W l. Hale. Grattan Perry, Edward P Fish. Articles of incorporation of the Pea cock Mining Company capital Sl0,00O,- GOO; 100,OD0 shares at Sl00 each. Incor- porators-W. F. Hall, J D Power, Grat- tan Perry, Edward P Pisb, Wm AleXau- der.
 Notice of forfeiture Mi Despsrandum mine, Gro Blanco by \ Croeomb. M Me Namara. John Lyle. T W IonkIu.
 Notice of Mechanics Lein, M J Sal- liyan and John Chart vs. Geo W Van Hovonbergh. Claim Sl.11532 Baild- ing oL lots 6 ard .. block 9i.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16

Mr. C. F. Daley, who has just re- turned from Wilcox, gives very tiat' tering report of the mines at Dos Cabe- gas. The lodges are strong and Wide and cut through the mountain ranges. In ore shaft, the ore had averaged over one hundred dollars per ton m gold, and a few days ago body of ore was en- couutered which gives assays ot SSlUOU to Si0.OO0 per ton. The gold IS ID white auartz and there IS bEt little of It ot low grade. Some miners ownInG a claim there are erecting a five stamp mil which will be running in a few weeks. From the grade of ore they have on the dunn. it is thought they will easily take out over Sl, ,j00 per day. Mr. Daley IS satisfied that these mines Will prove more valuable than all the Quuotoas. The gentleman has the reputation ot being very conservative m his state ments, hut his praise ot these mines IS unreserved. All efforts at a boom have been discouraged. and the mines are beng quletly and slowly developed and show their merits to every judge of mineral rock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16

\ writer in the Southwest Sentinel says that the vexed question O! the veno- mousntss ofthe Gila Monster ,chiaemera helidomal has at last been set al rest. $. Wler Hithell and Riehart, of Phila delphla. have demonstrated beyond a doubt that this lizard possesses ven omoas powers of a fTightfnl character. The pcison is secreted by its salivary glands, snd producing death by "a alyz ing the heat: thereby differing from the venom of serpents. The northern limit Of the reptiles habitst K ID southern Utah. and the first relIable account of its lethal powers came from there. The Mexicsns call 1t EscuPion tthe spltsei and their fear of 1t has been regarded hy naturalis;s as unf. unded. Science has however demonstrated iIs cogency. Ac- eordlng to the experiments of tine Phila- delphia savants rsttlesnakcs' poison T. a bagatolle compared tO It.