davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-22

Choice hunks OF dried beef at Turner
& Mcclureis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-22

Water Proof Horse Covers
the latest thing out. Get them At
Tackabery's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-22
Manled 10 Renl.

A small furnished house. Address
A. b., care Of ]. NJ. Brannen & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-22
Lap Robes,

Lap Robes, Lap Robes,
In great variety aud at prices to suit
the times, at Taekabery's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-22

For toilet soaps go 70 Fred L King's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-22

Ladies approve oi your smoking
Little Joker -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-22

Horse Blankets, Water Proof.
Just what every man should have
for his horse. At Taekabery's cheap.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-22

Cleveland and Hendricks
buggy whips at Tackabery's are all
the rage. Get you one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-22

Buggy Whips, Buggy Whips.
Cleveland and Hendricks buggy
and carriage whips at Tackabery's.
Get one, they are All the go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
Cooperation.

A correspondent, who seems to be in earnest in the matter of a cooperative plan of establishing and running mining and milling property, has the following to say:
 The strength of the cooperative prin- ciple was illustrated by Esop in the fa- ble of the bundle of sticks.
 It builds up great cities, carries out great enterprises, and binds communi- ties together for the common benefit.
 In the old countries manufacturies are conductei, merchandise distributed, houses occupied, and the businesss of life is frightened by distributing the bur dens ana dividing tho profits on the CO., operative plan.
 In England inning is extensively conducted upon the ''cost-book system" distributing the profits, after paying ex penses, among the miners.
 There are many districts in Arizona where the cooperative plan would enliven the mines which arc now un- worked
 The reduction works should belong to the miners; and then there would be no conflict or interest between the miners and millers; and in no other way can ore be satisfactorily reduced to bullion.
 Then the miners should participate in the profits, if any, on miners supplies.
 The cooperative stores in large cities have reduced the cost of lvIng at least twenty five per cent. for those who pay cash; and the system IS growing in pop ularity.
 The cooperative plan IS worthy of an experiment. in some of the mining camps n Arizona; and would give employment to many idle men and bring int pro iuctiveness many idle mines.
 We have waited for capital long enough. Capital is labor.
 The following is plan for the Arivsca Cooperative Company:
 To be organized under the general incorporation laws of the Territory of Arizona on the cooperative plan.
 The Ariyaca mill to be taken over for stock in the company.
 Mines in the neighborhOod 10 be taken for stock in the company.
 Merchandise and miners supplies to be purchased and sold to the members of the company on the security of their shares
 Profits to be divided quarterly among the members of the company according to their shares.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
Mexican News.

On the 23d instant Bishop J. VI. Rico of the Sonora diocese. arrived at Her. mosillo. He was rendered a brilliant reception by the leading citizens of that place.
 MT. Aleiandro Avon committed suI- eide Tn HermOsIllo on the 23d instant Mir Prieto, Mexican consul at Tomb stone, was recently married to an Ameri- can lady at San Francisco.
 San Louis Po;osi has five miles of street railroad in operation.
 The short railroad between Zacatecas and Guadalupe carried 120095 passen- Eers in September and October.
 Jesus BerGmen is to construct a street railroad from the Principal plaza, Fres- niilo. to the Mexican Central depot.
 Five new locomotives for the Na- tional railroad have lately arrived in Mexico.
 It is said that work on the Piedras Negras and National railroads is 10 be suspended till after election.
 NIne kiiometers of railroad have been completed on the Merida and ProgresO railroad.
 General Bonillas recently died in Vera Cruz.
 The family of Ellis Beard, an American in the capital of Mexico, has been con- verted to the Catholic faith.
 Five thousand pupils in the various schools ot the city of Mexico are studying English.
 4 branch of the Mortgage bank of Mexico has been established in Quere- taro.
 Smallpox has broken out ill Parral, Chihuahua.
 Work on the Meridional railroad has been suspended.
 \ special envoy from the Chinese gov ernment is soon expected in Mexico. On h!s arrival reciprocity treaty will be framed.
 Mir Jesus Camarena, a leading polit- ician of Jahsco, is dead.
 MT Romulo Cuellar is a candidate for Governor in Tamaulipas.
 The city council of Mexico has pro iected an Industrial Exposition.
 Dr. Ramon Fernandez, Governor of the Federal District of Mexico, will be sent as Minister to France on the 1st of April.
 The Mexican Central Raj road passes through nine of the principal States of Mexico.
 Two million trees are to be planted in the valley of Mexico under the'direction of NIT. Oscar D. Droege In the next four years.
 The vanilla product of the State of Vera Cruz for the past year was 6l,0OO pounds.
 The city of OaKaca has a population of 27 900 inhabitants.
 \ company has been formed in Mexico to work the marble quarries in Orizaba and Nogales.
 The Tuxpan wharf has recently been completed.
 Three new political papers have sp- peared in Chihuahua.
 The latest news from the Lower Cah- fornia placers is taken from a La Paz paper The difficulties over the de- nouncement of mining properties have been settled by the Prefect If that Ter ritory. A well has been opened and two more will soon strike water.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
THE YEK0L MINE.
RICH PROPERTY OF FINAL COUNTY
 WHAT IS BEING DONE.

J. D. Walker, one of the proprietors Of the Vekol mine, was in the city yes terday, and a CITIZEN reporter took advantage of the occasion for talk. The mine IS located thirty miles south west of Casa Grande m a low range of hills. Mir. Walker had done consider able prospecting in those parts for four or i've years. The Indians were in the habit of bringing rich pieces of ore into camp, winch proved to be only float. Finally one Indian brought Walker a nugget of silver, and said he could show the spot were It was found. On Walker going there be found tie ye.n about fifty feet away from tue place indicated by the Indian. Vekol means h trail used by the ancients. An old Indian trail passes by the place.
 The location was made in February loSO. The three owners are Peter R. Brady, l.. F. Walker and J. E. Walker.
 Thirty men are at work on the mine, taking out ore, which is all shipped to Benson. The veln is ID limestone and about one hundred feet long. The ore Is mostly chlorides containing some lit- tie sulphurets, and traces of copper. The lead runs TO- 70 and p per cent. In some lots taken out there has been as much as 6t per cent. lead. Three hun dred tons taken out SD far have sold at the Benson shelter for $500 per ton. Sometimes the price goes as high as S36O. Oniy the high grade ore is shipped. There are now oyer 4,O0O tons Of low grade ore on the dump that will go forty oUrces per ton. It is their in- tenuon 10 put up -mill to wo.k tins dump.
 They are tUnueling, and from these have drifts and wiuzes. In some instances they are ID over 3G0 feet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
CLIMBS REMAINS.
HIS DEAD BODY FOUND IN TUNNEL AND
 SUBSEQUENTLY ROBBED.

1Le following letter about the jiscov- cry of the remains of Harrison Cline e<- plains itself Mir. Cline was a partner of Deputy Sheriff Yosburgh in the mining business. Mir. Cline has brother some where, but it is not known just where, and this article may inform hlm of his brothers death:
 CALABAsAs, A. T.. Feb. 8, 1881.
 MR. c. II. NOsBURGH, Tucson, A. T. DEAR SIR: I received your letter on the 9th, and on the 7tb Mir. Beckwith and myself went up to the camp of our friend Cline. We found his remains III the tunnel nearest the house. We could do nothing towards burrying them, as the odor in the tunnel is very strong He Is lying on his back, with a coat under the head. We don't think any viOlance was used to cause hls death, but that 1t was the end of the spree that be had at Calabasas when he received the returns of the ore shipped to Benson. We then went to the house, as you directed, and found the staple that holds the lock broken, and everything of any value taken. The anvil, bellows, pack saddle and few drills and hammers are about all there is left. We brought them down to my house subject to your orders. They even took the coat from under his head. and searched the pockets, and dug around in the house, looking for money I think We will do everything we can to find out who is mean enough to rob a dead man. and if we do, you can rest assured that we will make it too hot for him to i've in Arizona. NIT. Beckwith has the burro at hIs place. Hoping to hear from you soon, remain yours, etc.
 F H. WATTS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
DEEDS
MISCELLANEOUS.
Application No. 354 for Patent Co the Bull
 Docer Mining Claim.
UNIrED SrATfs LIND OFFIcE

TUCsOS ARIZONA February gi 1881. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ROB " ert II. Paul, whose pOstOtiee address IS Tue son, Puma county A. T.. has tlet hIs application for patent for ljOO linear feet of the Bull Docer mine or vein, bearing minerals, with surface ground GO feet in width. situated in the HelVe- tIa Mining District, county of Pima and Terri tory of AriZona, and designated by the held notes and official plat on hls m this office as Lot No. q m sAid district. said Lot No. q being as fOllOws, to-wlt:
 Beginning at the initial monument at the easterly end center of claim. at a post fXf inches. in mound of stones, marked B. D. L. M. No. l. mouth of cut bears N. s deg. W. 357 feet distant; thence N % deg. F.. 80 feet to lo- cation monument gt NE corner of claim at a post ixi inches, In o mound of stones, marked "B. D. No. 2;' thence N @ deg. W. l5oo feet to location monument at NV. corner of claim. st a post 4xf inches in mound of stones. marked 'B. D. No. g., U. S. Mineral Monument No. 2, HelvetiH Mining District, bears \. 63A deg. l.. s5l0 feet distant. stack smelter bears 6. 59 deg F. 73O feet distant; thence S. Si deg. W. 3Ou feet Co location monument at westerly end cen ter of claim. at a post 4x4 inches, m a monu- ment of stone marked "B. D. No. q, Discovery cut bears x. 55 deg. E. sj0 feet distant; thence 30O feet, sane bearing, Co location monument at mound of stone marked R. D. No. &" thence \. j6 deg. F. i500 feet Co location monument at : sE. corner of claim, at post iEi inches m a mound of stone. marked B. D. No. G." thence N. % deg. F. 30O feet to monument and post, "B. D. l. M. No. I, and place of beginning
 Total area of claim. a .66 acres. Variation. F deg. 70 Inlu. F..
 The location of this Mine is recorded in the Recorder's office of Pima County, Arizona, in book A. Records of Mines, pages 6O5 and 6J7.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Bull Docer mine. or surface ground, are required to file their adverse claim with the Register of the United States Land Once at Tucson, Arizona. during the sixty days period of publication hereof or they will he barred by Virtue of the provisions of the Statute
 lt Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of application for patent be published for the period of ten consecutive weeks in the ARIZONA CITIZEN, a weekly newspaper published at Tue son, Arizona
 BEN. NJ. THOMAS, Register
 First publication March 1. 1881.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
S@ Thts Grea

T his Gre a
 . tre n . tn enin
 Remedy and Nery TONIC is the lcEiti- mate result Of over twenty years of prac- ucal experience. and CURES WITH UN FAILING CERTAIN II Nervous ard Phy. sical Debility. Semi nal Noaknass. Spar- natorrhoa. Prosta .orritCea. Ewlrsiouz
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
4 HEAFHEN TRICK,
BUT CONDUCTED BY ,IoNGoLIASs "ALLEE
 SAME NELICAS MAN"

The recent charges Of receiving bribes | preferred by several Chinamen against Chief of Police Johnson, possesses some interesting features, and tends to prove that the Mongolian is not far behind the "Melican man" in tricks Lot up- held by law-abidmg communities. Nearly every day are published ac- counts setting forth how some smart but unprincIpled native has succeeded by persuasive language and elegant sophistry 10 draw his friends and &C., quaintances into schemes especially intended to take money ont of their pockets and deposit 1t into hrs ex- cheqler. According to the decision of the Police Committee yesterday, when they cOmf letely exonerated Chef John son from any criminal action, such transactions must have become familiar to Sam Lre, the Congress Hall China man. He swore be paid Chief Johnson SJ0 tO prevent the officers from raidiug opium joints. He is the only witness to thls effect, and his statements were very often cOntradlcted. \ dozen other ChIuamen. however, testified Co having paid Sam Lees agents, all the way from Sl to S6, as a safeguard against the visits of the municipal authorities. This was understood to be panacea for all their suiTerings from an aggressive civilization. They agreed chee-fully to donate certain suns monthly tO the cause of peace. They felt certain of enjoFiug ;he lights and vagaries of opium smoking without m0lsstatiUn.
 They had paid their tithinys 70 Ah Lee, laundry with but a few days work each week. He In turn had transferred the proper sum to Sung Kee, a storekeeper in Chinatown. The latter, not being able to entice Chief Johnson into accepting the present, although he swears he tried hard, finally handed the cash back to Sam Lee. Sam was anxious to negOtiate with the ofIicer-so he told his fellow countrymen. But the evidence did bot pToTe such f. be hls desires.
 If the decision Of the Police Com mittee is accepted as iust-and it certainly was, Sam Lee acted the part of full-pledged confidence swiudlcr
 ale same llktc -heilcdu man. ne sent men, II would appear, among the credulous denizens Of Chinatown, caused them to believe that by paying so much per month, they would be free from trespass by the police, and could inhale all the poppy" smoke they wished. Had there not been any r5Ids in these disreputable joints. the leaders in this, apparently, swindiing arrangement, would every month have reaped living income from the unfortunate and unsuspecting heathen. Hereafter they will not donate money so readily.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
CERTAIN SEAMS.
swindIers and Their Vletims-HOw Care less People Suffer in Health
 and Pocket.

Every streak of sunshine creates shadow and behind every truth crouohes it's correspond ing lie. Whoever hns not been in some way fooled and robbed by swindlers and their works has had better luck in life than most mortals. In fact. the bet witnesses to the value of given article are tho oounterfeits and limitations which seek to share it's success without possessing a fraction of l.s merit. Hence it goes without saying that
 HEHsoS's CAPCISE POROUS PLAsTERs are pursued by host of miserable and worth less initators, eager to appropriate what they can of the fIults of it's victories. These leeches commonly take the form of a cheap plaster.
 Now. these harmless and worthless plGsters would be detected in a minute if people were careful in rsaiing and remembering names. But mos. persons merely glance st them. understand them partially. aud forget instantly. What rs- sults This; Desiring to buy BENSON's CAP CINE PLASTER. their own earelessness enables sorne shopkeeper or druggist. who cares more for five or ten csnts sddifiopal profit than for the sweets of an approving conscience, to roll the1a up instead some cheap imitation with a similar name. The deceit often works. while the fraudu sni plasters never do.
 Don't permit yourself to be thus vietimized for lack of moments care BESSOS's CAP CINE POROUS PLASTERS have stood the test of seisnce and experience and are the pre- duct of both. Examine the article and satisfy you-seIf tat the word CAPCINE Is CUT in IT.
 Saabury q Johnssn, Pharmaceutical Chemists. New York. Highest avsrds-nedals-st Inter- national ExpOsitions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

l--l
 ALBERT LEA ROUTE" A New and Direct Line. via Seneca and kans-5 Eae has recently Teen opened between Aichri1'.lt Sorfclx x N export News. Cia-tauo ocsa. Alilnta A1- zrrra Elahv vile Louisville z-lii- lll Is1rap1lis and Lafayct-e. and Omaha Alu1eae- 5its .r a 3t Paul and intern cdil l-e points. IrliLa. --.-..--. r,s.s---.- he Uuitcd states and Canada
 Earz-rs ch heclzet through and rl-1s oi ilrc Ii- vgys as low as competitors t1lt o--s lees adj sn- For detailed izforz-t!on,El tHe i-a71 l-a's 7.e GREAT ROCK ISLARD ROUTE Al your nearest Ticket Otace- or atdr-ss P.R CABLE, EST. JOIN, " v,-. =. h Cr.u Mgr Cen -ki- c f1la- agt-
 CHICAGO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
Hank SmIth,s Career.

\ CITIZEN reporter met an old Nlr- giuia City nan last night, and reminis- cences Of certam balmy days were in order. Finally the name of Hank Smith the present superintendent of the Peer less group of the Quijotoa mines, was mentioned.
 ''Why." said the old miner, q knew Hank. way back in 1862; he drove hack in Virginla City, and by the way that IS encouraging for Doc" and Marshall here isn't its'
 How did he get mp? Well that's hard to explain. In 1883 he was still driving hls cab about town, and then all of sudden he went to the Gould and Curry mine as a sori of "helper" or shift boss. He had the grit, the nerve and experience to get up In the world. Finally he was promoted To foreman of the mine, and he held the position several years. Then there was a big strike in the Belcher This attracted him and he went over to that company. What position did he hold? Well, l have forgotten. but he started low: either a miner working in the tunnels or drifts, or as shiftman But, you bet he knew what be was about, and soon be became the head man of the Belcher. Flood and Macksy had their eye on him, knew that they could depend upon his statements, and therefore sent him down here several times. t) look after good mining prospects. Why short time ago he went all through Sonora in their interests. But that's all past now, and you may sit down and give yourself no trouble, for Hank will have
 another Virginia City down at those | Quijotoa mines one these days. How ! old? He can't be over A"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
Geronimo and His Band.

4 correspondent from Tombstone, writing to Fl nterizo under date of the -Ith instant, coz munic tes the fol- lowing important news: With much ple..-l lr- 2 awe you notice of the arrival of Geronimo sId li- band, composed Of upwards of ir;- aarrlurs. vho have surrendered .reus -.ses to the America forces stationed a, San Bemardiuo. Ge- rUnimo says rs.r i~ band iS the only one that has ezistel rr wds left in Mezi- can territory, consequently Chihu.Eua and Sonora can he said Co be free from hostlies. This morains a courier lett Fort Bowie with orders for the com maUder of the SaE Bernardino forces. l. is not known on what day Geronimo and his band Rill arrive at San Carlos.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
Fast Railroad Time.

Yesterday morning when Wm. Clifford, the brakeman, was found lying beside the track mile west of Casa Grsnde, with his leg crushed, the eaboose of the freight train was detached and coupled to the locomotive With the suffering man on board. every effort was made by the engineer, Martin, to reach Tucson, as quickly as possible, for medical at tendance. The distance 65 miles, was made in 70 minutes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
LEG CRUSHED.
A BRAKEMAN MEETS WITH A PAINFUL AC-
 CIDENT NEAR CASA CYANIDE.

A sad accident occurred near Casa Grande this morning on the 5. P. R. R, the victim being Vim. Clifford. a brake man. It appears that he was proceeding 2 on the car tops towarJ the rear of the train. In jumping from box car to a flat car loaded with lumber, he made Q false step and fell between the two. The wheels passed over his right leg crushing 1t from the foot to the thigh. Conductor German, of the train, report ed the accident substantially as follows: "About one and half miles west of Casa Grande his hind brakeman, Clifford, started for the hind end of the train, and that was the last he saw of the un- fortunate man until he was informed of the accident. They did not have any work to do at Casa Grande, and when Clifford did not show up, it was thought he had gone to breakfast. The con- ductor went over to the hotel to eat, and when be went back to the train the trackwalker came in and reported find ing man on the track with one leg crushed. The locomotive at once backed to the place and after the injured mIu was placed iu the eaboose and made as comfortable es possible, the train ran to thls city as fast as possible
 Upon arrival here he was immediately carried on stretcher to his mothers home, and Drs. Handy and Feuner sum moned to attend him.
 Wm. Clifford IS p years old and has been on this road since January Y. lSs3, and has always had the goodwill of the authorities as steady and hard working young man. He is brother of Robert Clifford, yardmuster for the com pany.
 The shattered leg was amputated by the physicians, and at last accounts the patient was In a condition as satisfactory as could be expected. Being young and strong be may recover. when many more advanced in age would have died from 1 the shock soon after the accident As an evidence of his grit, 1t IS asserted that he lay upon the track fully two l hours before being found, and saved his 1 life, at least for the time being, by tying 1 a handkerchief without and around the | thigh just above the mass Of mgngled | flesh.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
A Canrass(ed) City.

The number of canvassers (always an indicator Of better tImes) just now are legion, and the merchants are well-nigh paralyzed, one small retail dealer yes terday claiming that there were five can vassers to one customer coming into his store all day long. Besides the regular canvassers for two dailies, eIght week lies, one quarterly and one annual, there are life insurance, crayonmen, conner cial travellers, step-ladder men, book agents, map men and boot blacks. With all this vast army of solicitors liberal merchant sometimes grows impatient. and passes by a really Ineritorious enter prise. Patience and discretion are cer- tainly mercantile virtues necessary in these solicltous times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
IN MEMORIAM.

Died in Washington, D. C., at the res ldencs of her son-in-law, Dr. B. F. Pope. [. $. A., Mrs. Margaret J. Poston, wife of Charles D. Postou of Arizona, on the 26th of February, after an afiiiction of 35 years and five days with paralysis.
 The deceased lady was of the family of Helms, Haycrafts, and Van Meters in Kentucky, and entered upon married life :he lith Of September, 1S4S, with all the iuoygucy Of youth, fine phys Ical orEaDIzatiOn, and many accomplish meuts; especially in music; but was stricken with paralysis after childbirth, from which she never recovered.
 She endured the Hufferings of a life time with the resignation of a Christian, and died in the hope of eternal rest
 The enclosed letter from our daughter expresses the last situation in better language than l can use. C. D. r.
 AEEyACA, @ February, 1884
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
The Goethe Mine.

Judge c. W. Baker has some very fine specimens of ore in his office on Con gress street from the Goethe mine in the Cababi district It carries chlorides, brittle silver, sulphurets of silver and argentiferous galena. Judge Baker and R. H. Choate are the owners. They have Q twelve-foot shaft down fifty feet. The ore has assayed as high as S6OO sll- yer. The pay streak varies from SIX to nine inches. and seems to be increasing in both size and richness as depth is gained