davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
INDIGNATION.
The People of NogaIes PromuIgate strong
 Resolution-

Resolutions.
 Special to the CITIZEN.
 MORALES, Nov. 20--An indignation
 meeting was held at the school house in
 this place thIs morning, Judge HamIl-
 ton presiding. Dr. Ross was elected secretary, and the following resolutions
 were unanimously adopted and ordered to be furnished to the press of Arizona
 and California. A committee of five
 were appointed to wait upon the Ameri- can Consul 10 ascertain the truth or falsity of a report circulated by one j.. +. forba, of Tucson. Herewith find a copy of letter to the Consul and his answer.
 Whereas a short time ago a menda- cious report was circulated by some ma licious and evil disposed person to the effect that the boucdary line between the United States and Mexico at No gales was in danger of being disturbed, and whereas in the Tucson Star of last Sunday a report emanat- ing from J. F. Yorba of that place was published declaring that ac- cording to treaty siipulations a margin of sixty feet in width is called for on each side of the line that said margin must be dead and void of building and that the Mexican authorities had ap- piled to the American consul for the removal of buildings including railroad depots on the American side, therefore be it resolved that after careful research and inquiry 1t has been ascertained that there IS no shadow of foundation in fact for any of such rumors; that they are manufactured out of whole cloth fraudulently aud maliciously, and with the wIlful and wanton design of injur- ing the bush ess interests and marring the material prosperity of our town. Resolved that the citizens of Nogales strong in the justice of their cause, equally ready in the defense of their rights, and swift in the punishment of the invasion, will holdi personally responsible any person or persons who shall by false and malicious publication or misrepresent covertly or overtly in any manner sssail or menace the grow ing interests of Nogsles and desire all such to take due warning that the con- sequences will be upon their own heads. That we welcome good citizens from all parts but say to the blackmailer be- ware" Resolved that the proceedings of this meeting be transmitted to the | the Tucson CITIZEN and tu the As sociated Press for publication.
 Signed by all the citizens of Nogales. |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
The Blne Jay Mine.

Mir. H. A. Robertson, contractor and builder, of this city, and brother-in-law of E. F. karnes, president of the Blue Jay silver mine, twenty miles southeast of Tucson, A. T., left this city week ago for that promising mIne. He writes that the new mill is nearly ready to turn out bullion, and the mine like the Bo- manga mines of Quiiotoa continue to show up richer and richer hs the mine is developed. The stopes are now SO thoroughly opened they will be able to keep the new mill continually supplied with rich ore to run day and night. This mine which has proven rich from the start and has been thus far developed to its present prosperous condition with out sn assessment, now bids fair to be one of the most profitable silver mines on the coast. There are several stockholders in this city who already be- gin to fear depreciation in silver when the Blue Jay is fairly under way.-Los Angeles Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
Price of Lead.
Denver Tribune-Republican.l

| lOehfer Iribuno-hepuolican.
 It has been difficult to explain why
 lead remains at SO low figure in the
 Eastern markets. One of the best posted Western dealers in metal expects
 to see lead fall off few points further
 before the close of the year, but believes that early m the spring there will be a
 pronounced advance, and that 1885 will give an average to lead of cents and over. That lead should rule low @ little longer seems very probable, because at the present time consumers have a small surplus of raw material and the demand Tor their manufactured articles is dull.
 A careful investigation, however, has revealed the fact that the lS,OOO tons of lead carried over from this year and the yield of the present year to date have been utilized by manufacturers and that smelters as a rule have no stock on hand. This shows that while lead has
 ruled low the manufacturers have about exhausted all available supplies without glutting the market with their products. thus leaving healthy basis for a perma- nent advance in price. To this state of affairs must be added another equally A~Hub WHICH mu5t give tone 10 the market. The lead yield of Colorado has been diminished in amount almost
 equaling the accumulation with which the year began, and our smelters are car ryIng no stocks of bullion. It thus ap- pears that there has been andis certain steady demand for bulk of lead which the production of the country cannot hereafter exceed, and hence prices, re- muneraiive to the producer, can be estab- llshed and mai0tained- It is pretty well established that the various lines of consumption will require a bulk of lead surpassing the present yield of the mines, and that there is not now any excess. nor can there be, unless ihe daily demand Is not fully supplied. The Richmond Company have withheld S.UOO tons from the market, and there are probably more tons held for better prices. The present year will show that lJlOOO tons of lead have been used iD manufacture, and that only about | l3OOOJ tons have been mined m the | United States during the same perlod | The prices for the lead in desirable ore | Tn this State continues to exceed quota- | tlon rates, and hence the rise to four cents will make no perceptible differ ence to our mIners.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
An Adventure With Indians.
TPrescott Courierl

In the month of October, 1868, as Col Bracket, who now commands Whipple Barracks, was iourneying from Tucson to Camp Goodwin, in thIs territory, he reached the station at Tres Alamos, just as a party of Apaches were sweeping down upon the station, whence they carried off the stage horses and mules. The party te which the Colonel belonged consisted of only four persons, besides two drivers, travelling in two ambu- lances, and they had all they could do to save their own animals. The station was on the old overland road, at the crossing of the San Pedro. Some of the settlers near by were shot, and be- fore a person could fairly turn around tn damage vas done and the Indians were of among the rocks. laughing at the distress they had caused. This occurred near the place where Ochoa's train had been attacked a short time before, when a number of teamsters were killed and several wagons burnt. The Indians skurried along and swept by on horse back like phantoms, with their black hair streaming in the wind and their long lances pushed out before them. They hastened on the frightened ami mals and worked in that quick, nervous way that Is seen among the savages when intent upon some enterprise. In those days it was exceedingly dangerous travelling on the old overland road, but fortunately those days are past, and travellers and freIghters are not har- rassed as they were formerly. The sta ton keeper WAS greatly alarmed, and there is little doubt but be would have been cruelty butchered by the savages but for the opportune arrival of Colonel Bracket and his companions. Such narrow escapes were quite common at that day. ARIzoSAN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
Accident at the San UarlOs Mines.

Matt Flynn and John Webb arrived in town about l p. ID. to-day bringing with them Tim SLanahan, feeder al the San Carlos Copper COpany's smelter at the Tweed mines on the Gila, who met with a painful accident yesterday morning.
 Shanshan and another employe were engaged in loading bullion. They were ascending plank into the wagon with a 3OO-pound bar, when the plank broke, precipItating the men to the ground, the heavy par of metal striking Shanahan upon the right arm and shoulder, crushing the arm terribly, breaking two ribs and otn- erwise bruising him severely. The sui, ferer was at once brought to town and taken to the hospital, where the attend; inc surgeon dressed his wounds and made him as comfortable as possible. The doctor stated that the injuries, al- though serious, were not necessarily dangerous.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
The Crescent.

For the past several weeks a large force of workmen have been busilv en. gagged Tn remodeling and making addi- tons to the adobe building at the corner of Mesills street and Church plaza for the Crescent Restaurant. To- night their labors will be complete and the Crescent will shine with greater glory than ever before.
 The room at the corner will contain the bar, where the choicest liquors only will be sold. The next room to the sIuth Is one of the several dining rooms. nicely fitted up and papered. looking cool and inviting. There are three large dining rooms, besides a private room Tor parties with an entrance on Mesilis street. A reading room is con- yenlently arranged, where no noise con- fusion or dust will annoy the occupants.
 The kitchen snd pantry at the rear have been constructed with a view to accommodate every part of the restaurant, and doors opeb into them from each of the several eating rooms. The china, glass and plate closets are filled with very fine ware brought expressly for the Crescent from New Orleans, and the silyerware IS be- yond comparison the finest to be found in Arizona.
 The kitchen will be under charge of four cooks, two of whom will attend during the day and two at night Those now engaged are Messrs. Smith, Aldrich. Lapler and Edhunds, and they are said to be highly skilled in the culinary art.
 The whole restaurant would be a credit to cities much larger than Tue son, and Tn the matters of construction much credit is due to the carpenters, Messrs. II. l.. Bailey, Andrew Damn and Jas. Frazier, while the artistic paint ing and paper hanging was the handi- work of Louis Enricht, which is 6 guaranty of its perfection.
 The restaurant will open for business tomorrow, Wednesday. for dinner, at f o'clock p. m., and while its mar agement purposes surpassing every other place of the kind in the city in point of ex- cellence, the rate of board will be the sane.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22

oonanic' the profession, and trades as any state or territory in the Union.
 BESSIE TRyIs. The hrst prize for penmanship WAS also awarded to Bessie Tevis. The first prlze Tor map drawing was given to MISS Ella Pearson. The second prize TOT composition, also on the Resources 9i % Arizona, was awarded to Miss Annie MISS Mamie Cullen sent a beau tltul oil painting which took the second premium. ,,A premium was awarded to David Meeker Tor map of Arizona. me map or Arizona drawn by Albert Hale recelyed many commendations- Miss Bessie Tevis' composition vas thought to be quite remarkable for her age.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
Ynnnr Neni-Read This.

The Noltaic Belt O., of Marshall, Mich, offer to send their celebrated Flee tro-Voltaic Belt and other electric ap- pliances on trial for thirty days, to men young or Old) afflicted with nervous delllity, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kinds of kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restOrs- ten to health, vigor and manhood guar anteed. No risk IS incurred as thirty days trial Is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated phamphlet free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
Postmaster NJ. P. Freeman has made

Postmaster NJ. P. Freeman has made an improvement in the post office. Here tofore no registered matter has been delivered until the opening of the money order room at 9 a. m. He has now put a shelf at the window on the south side of the delivery department, and hereaf- ter registered matter will be delivered through that window from 7:3O till a, n. and after that time in the money or. der room as heretofore, so that in the future. parties can get their registered matter as soon as the delivery opens in the morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
The Democratic county committee al called to meet tonight.

The Democratic county committee are called to meet tonight.
 Election results having been settled, the weather has got down to business In fine shape.
 Mrs. Chas. Wimple has been called to Michigan on account of the serious ill., ness of heI uncle.
 Superintendent E. D. Hammond, of the Mowry mine, adjoining the Silver King, is ID the city for few days on business.
 J. NJ. Wilkins has gone to Cleveland 10 purchase three ice machines, one for Phenix, one for Tombstone and one for HermOsIllo.
 Dan, of the Maison Doree. seems to enjoy almost a monopoly in the supply of that detectable artlcle of frogs, in the preparation of which he has no peer. He makes a speciality of frogs and fresh oysters.
 Notwithstanding the carpenters and painters are still busy on the exterior of the Crescent Restaurant, that famous eating house Is open for guests and will guarantee entire satisfaction to the most fastidious epicure.
 The announcement of the American Clothing House is deserving the stten- ton of the readers of the CITIZEN. This standard house can always be relied on both in the quality of its goods and their cheapness, and any representations made are borne out by the facts.
 Don Carlos Y. Velasco, editor of Fl Fronter:Zo, of this city, has been authorized by Governor Torres, of Sonora. to offer a reward of $500 for the arrtst and conviction of the murderer of the Mexican boy Quinones in the Huachucas. This is an addition to all other rewards offered.
 A prospector got back last night from ten days trip in the mountains, bring Ing samples of ore that were full of gold and silver. The gold was free, and in large flakes, while the silver carried | lead. The galena ore, in | some instances, bore free gold, and a | piece of blue copper ore was full of particles of gold. The specimens are | peculiar mixture of metals and are very | valuable. The prospector is retlcent as | to the locality of the mine.
 The stock of goods in the various de- partments of Lonergan, Holmes S Co.'S. is simply immense, and the prices at which they are sold come within the reach of all.. Among their large stock may be mentioned fine boots and shoes, dress goods from the Merri- mac prints to the finest silks and satins underwear of superior quality, hosiery and hats, blankets, quilts and spreads, and an elegant line of neck wear. Sail- ng in the ship of honest dealing, and with a cargo of goods suitable for all classes and condition, this firm can not 'Gil to reach the haven of prosperity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22

If people troubled with colds would take Ayers Cherry Pectoral before go- ing to church or places of entertainment they would avoid coughing. greatly to the comfort of both speakers and hear CTS. Public speakers and singers find that the PectOral wonderfully increases the power and fexibility of the voice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
Why ShouIdn,t They Yell,

The following are the headlines of the Daily News of Green Hill, s. C.. or the election intelligence: "Now yell 6 sound, honest, untrameled, rebel yell; "Grover Cleveland is our next Presi dent;" "rhe Democracy on top at last;;' "All doubts dispelled;" "A glorious cer tainty:" No more trouble for the Solid South;r No more scslawags or carpet. baggers;" Yell, you solid whites and honest Democrats, yell;;" "We have a Democratic President at last"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22

Restaurants supplied by Col. Joseph Durr, corner Camp and Meyer streets, with the finest picked Pigs Feet, Tripe, Sauerkraut, Red Cabbage, Salt and Mixed Pickles. Bottled Olives, Olive Oil, Horse Radish, French Mustard in any quantity, Tomato Catsup, by the keg. Worcestershire Sauce, Imported French Ssrdines, Holland Herring, Im- ported Anchovies, etc, at the most reasonable prices in the city. s29-tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
Death or Colonel Archer.
IPhenix Gazette.l

fPheniK Gazette.l
 At six o'clock this morning Colonel Wm. Archer breathed hIs last at the residence of his son, R. H. Archer, on the Grand canal. Colonel Archer was an old pioneer of the Pacific coast, com ing to California, from his native State of Kentucky, in the flush times of 1850. Since that time he hae visited nearly all of the mining camps on the coast, but for the last eight years has been a resi- dent of Arizona. He was 70 years of age at the time of his death, which re- moves another name from the rapidly diminishing list of argonauts, whose bequests to us have been richer than gold and greater than fame. Colonel Archer was a gentleman of excellent qualities, commanding respect where ever known, and although a resident of Phenix but two years, the sad news of his death will be regretted by many friends here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22

Ayers Sarsaparills works directly and promptly to purify and enrich the blood, improve the appetite, strengthen the nerves and brace up the system It IS in the truest sense an alternative medi- cine. Every invalid should give 1t a trial
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
 ARIZONA TERRITORY,

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
 ARIZONA TERRITORY,
 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR,
 PREscoTr, November l5, loS4J Whereas, The President of the United States has designated and appointed Thursday, the 27th day of November AD. 1884. as a day of general thanks giving and prayer by the people: THEREFORE, I, F. A. TRITLE' Governor of the Territory of Arizona do recommend to the people of thls Territory that said day be observed by them, in accordance herewith, m the
 F. A. TRITLE, Governor. SEAL H. NJ. VAN ARMAs.
 Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
A Uard.

To all who are suffering from errors and indiscr, tisns of youth, nervous weakness. early decay, loss of manhood, etc, I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great rem edy was discovered by missionary in South America Send self-addressed envelope to REV. JOSEPH T. LYMAN, Station D. New York. iY-l6-eod-d-w-ly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
Dnn'f Want 0nlce-

EDITOR CITIZEN: In your issue of yes. terday you very kindly suggested my name as a candidate for Mayor at the coming election. You will please ac. cept my thanks for your fiattering refer cree to me, and say to your readers that am not a candidate, and oblige
 Yours truly,
 s. A. MANLovE. Tucson, November 2l, 1881.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
Notice for Publication.
Pre-emption No. llS2.

LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoS. ARIZONA.
 November ls, ls54. ] Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has fled notice of hls intention to make hnal proof in support Of his ci1in, ana that said proof will be made before me Iesisss, M and Receiver at Tucson Arizona, on the 2Sd day of December. iss4. viz., w. M- Grithth. Of Tucson Postoffice. Pima county; Arizons, Tor the NFi ,.and Inc SEi. of the NEis of Sec. II. Tp- IS S R. Is F.. c $. K. B. and M., and names the folIoWing a. his witnesses. VIZ: J. D- hlnear and Mary kinear. of Benson, Cochise county arizona- and George WOolfolk. of Psntano, Pima county, Arizons. and B. c. Parker. of Tue son. ArizOna- ..,, -,,,,,..e ,,-.-.
 First publication, November ls, lso4. Ud
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
Notice to Creditors.

HESITATE OF JAMES H. POOLE, DE- F. ceased Notice is hereby gwen by Charles Toole decea.ed ta the creditors of and persons having claims against said decedent. to present them to said executOr with the proper vouchers. at his office in the court house, or hls residence in Tucson, A. IT.. within ten months from the hrss publication of this nOtlee-
 November 3. 1884.
 CHAS. R. DRAKE, Executor of last will and testament of Jas. H. Toole. deceased. nod &u
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
SACRED CATTLE IN TEXAS.
The Menagerie Stock Strengthens the Herds of the Lone Star State.

New Mexican stOck-Grover.I
 John O'Neil, a cattle-raiser of life
 long experience in Victoria county Texas, csllad on the Stock Grower this week and a conversation proved most interesting. Mir. O'Neil IS one of the very few breeders in this country of Brahma, CT sacred cattle. of the East Indies. It would at first seem fareical to speak of raising 'mensgerie stock, but Mir. O'Neil will soon be able to prove to stock men of the West That this strain will show as many good qualities as the much-talked-Ot. Herefords and Durhams.
 The first sacred cattle ever brought to America consisted of two lots, one of which went to Georgia and the other to Louisiana. In 1879 NIT. O'Neil noticed COWS rear his home which were a cross between the natives and Brahmas, and were the property of a neighbor. The winter and spring of 1879 were excep- tionally hard on cattle, and the 'die-of" was something tremendous. One obsery- ing friend saw ID tue spring that the Brahma COWS were Tn excellent cOndi- tiOn, and after experiments be concluded that the breed would be good one to cross with the native stock. Mir. O'Neil secured a bull aud teo COWS (thorough- bredsI from Ihe LOuisiaLa herd and afterwsrd increased the number from Georgia. The result of the cross was satisfactory. They are of good size, fine beef qualities, and possess the best rustling qualities of any breed.
 Mir. ONeil obtains the best results from a cross between the sacred cattle with pure Durhams, and the male stock from this cross he runs with his natives. There IS q heavy demand 10 Texas for the Brahmas. as they are called, but it is utterly impossible to supply 1t. NIT. O'Neil intends to stock a ranch in this Territory, when our New Mexico cattle owners will have an opportunity of see ing the sacred cattle. The thorough breds are described as being of a rich cream color, and the bulls have a very prominent hump on the shoulder.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22

A convenient shelf has been arranged at one oi the south parcel delivery wiz dows of the post office, at which regis tered matter will be delivered when the postmaster's room IS not open.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
eod-NN-l

The sympathy of his maDy friends ID this cit goes out to NIT. Charles J Wimpls ID his great loss by death oi his sistr Miss Belle Wimple, which oc- curred .esterday in Michigan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
prunLemess. of the Liquor Habh' 'an Re Cur-d by Administering pr. baines soIa.u suerlnc.

Be Cu-d by AdmfhIsterfhS Dr' ID "'H' Golden Specific.
 It car be given in a cup of coffee or tea vltlput the knowledge of the per, son taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient IS a nodsate drinker or an alcohoic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been unde temperate men who have taken tie Golden Specific Tn their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe hey quit drinking of their own own, free will No harmful effects result from it administration. Cures guar anteed. Circulars and testimonials sent fre. Address, Golden Specific Co;
 Is5 Race St., Cincinnati, O' eod-W-k
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
PRETTY WOMEN.

Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity, don't fail to try Wells Health Preseryer."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
An Arizona Man in Trouble.

Fred. Brown, man aged about B years, came to this city few days ago and since then has been enjoying hIm- self. Last evening he became involved in a row with one Fl. A. Fink, whom he attempted to shoot. He was arrested. -S. F. Call.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
.poraH ON TooIHACHE.'

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Tooth ache. Fsceiche. Ask for "Rough on Toothache." 15 & 25c.