davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
Sheriff Saie.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ENEEUTIDS ISSUED Don't of the First Judi icial District Court Iu and for the county of Plra, Territory oi Arizone on |. iudcment rsud-rsd iu -aid court D tac i6 dAy CT October. A. D. l-S| In favor of Hugh Farley ind alBius, W. W. Williams Eud Elizabeth b. Williams for the sum Uf Three Thousand Two dundret and Eorty-thres and -J-llu te22l3.ss sf dollars t0ca her with interest a- the rate of two 2. per cent per m, nth from the d day Of Janu- Itry. A. D. i-,t. have levied upon the f1ll0w.ng described rOYsrty. to-wIt: Lot One Oi ln bluCk Two Hundred and Twenty Elji Il the ciry sf Tucson sad county and Ter Itory. according -o the sEiCIal .urvrs of tte village now city. of Tucson. made and executed by S. ". Foreman l. and approved by the Mayor and Council of said slllage on the fth day of June, l-s2. together with all and singular the tenement-. herelits- meuts and nppurienuuces thereuuto belonging or in any vgIsa nppertaiuinE.
 And notice ls ne-ahy that ss=trtreisr. the -I day oi tetr1ary. A. D. l--3, be.Ee-1 the ,iuurz Of % O clock |. m- and clock D. u- -u front of the courthouse do rr Il the city of Tue son. county of Pima. Tsrrit1-y Of Arizona. vill sell e public auctlou. to tne highest ara h--t b.dIer Tor clsi iu .Lsrful currency, all th- rlzht utia and interest of sad defsrdarts il and to tha above described property. or SO much thereof as sill sa-;-ly the slii execution and al coats.
 Tuc-1a. Jaru1ry il, Is-i.
 jai2-dW HE PAUL. Sheriff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
LOGAN LOCALS.
4 Neg Water strike-A snow storm
 Work Being Done.

All tbe lots on both sides of Main street from the hill to the canyon have been sold
 A branch United States custom house has been established, with Frank Proc tor, agent
 There are thirty men at work for the bonanza company, making Q tral Hp Mount Ben Nevis.
 Water was struck on Thursdsy on the west side at a depth of thirty feet, near Ailens. It will afford sufficient sup ply for culinary purposes.
 Ouiggle will commence boring on Monday in the well that IS already down l10 feet.
 There are six houses in the course of construction, and about twelve tents up.
 About 250 to 300 people are at Logan, and probably as many more are h the hills.
 There are two corrals, one kept by Gibson and Frazer, and the second one by new cOmer.
 Two saloons in camp dispense sui fclent quantity ot poison.
 There are four boarding houses A man from Florence by the name ot Lewis keeps one. The others are kept by Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Christie and GIo- son k Frazer. g
 Three stores are about ready to open, but Gibson & Frazer's IS the only one doing business. There was a furious snow storm on the Ccmobabi mountains yesterday, and passengers enjoyed the fast falling and gigantic flakes for about half sn hour. Aguirre's stage made the trip yester- day from Logan City to Tucson m l thirteen hours, leaving Logan at B. m. and arriving Tn Tucson at s p. m.
 Superintendent W. II. Patton IS on the Sround, and personally directing the work on the bonanza mine. Lumber seems to be plenty.
 Wood is said 10 be abundant for a ! fifty stamp mill.
 The water question ls yet open, and l til that is settled the location of the camp cannot be determined. Travellers complain oi the present quality oi | water
 The rush there still continues.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
Trade of the OuiiOtoas.

J. S. Mansfield. of the Pioneer news depot. as will appear from his announce ment iu another column, has made all the necessary arrangements to open up a 1rst-class nc ws depot at Logan City. He h8S secured the agency for that plsce, of all the leading newspapers on the Pacific coast. including the CITIZEN, as well as the leading journals Of the East. The citizens of the Quijotoa dis trict are fortunate in securing branch from so reliable house as the Pioneer news depot Mir Mansfield Is one of our best business men. honest and reliable, and being thoroughly posted in the business, he will be able to give his GUS toners the benefit ot 4 experience. The leading periodicals vii be furnished at publishers rates and always on time. He will also carry full stock o' station cry of every description as well as such book and light literature as may be in demand.
 This IS a move in the right direction, and shows that NIT, Mansfield has the true idea of the situation, and one that other merchants of Tucson would do well to carefully consider and act upon without delay. The merchants of Tue son car control the trade of this impor- taut mining camp if they will take charge of it, and deal fairly by the peo- pie ROW gathering in. The large houses of this city which are established ID business, and receive goods by the car load. can open branch houses at Logan City, or wherever the coming town is built. and sell cheaper than small dealers who receive goods ID small amounts at high freight rates. Do the fair thing by the new camp and success will crown your efforts, and Tucson will have no trouble in securing the trade and holding H.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
DR- c D. SALEIElD.

EI6 Kezrney Street san Francisco CA's
 Cansultafiops strictly confidential. by lettsE or at ofiee FREE. For the convenience Uf fs- ti.uts and in order Co insure perfect secrecy. I have adopted S private address. under winch AA package srs forwarded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
Wild Goose Wheat.

Sheriff Orme has a curiosity in nc other shape than few pounds of seed wheat, which he purchased from Mir. Latourette, of the Lower Verde. Old and experienced farmers, as well as sev- eral millers of this section, say that they have never seen anything like 1t. and its origin l- a mystery. The history of the wheat is this: X rear CT so einee, Mir. LatOurette noticed a few spears of wheat growing on his plsce, and as it was ln Q fertile spot and seemed tO be doing well, gave It little attention. The result was the product of small amount of wheat. the grain of which IS abou. the usual size of that grown in this country, bat nearly twice the length. resembling rye m shape The grain k covered with an unusually light husk. and the kernel Is very firm. Last season Mir. LGtOurette raised some 400 pounds of wheat from the seed which he had secured in such n peculiar manner. It Is evidently a very prolific variety, and seems to be well suited to our climate. Mir. Orme paid Sl0 for 30 pounds of this seed. which Lc will plant and carefully attend. As @ result it may be, that in few years the Salt River valley can boast of variety of wheat foreign tO our country. The theory generally accepted as to how the seed came on Mir LatOurett-'s place Is that it was brought thither in the craW of some biri-wild goose or other mi CratOry fowl.-GaZette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
Another Invention.

Mir. Joe Reare, whose fertile brain IS continually fashioninG some new inven- ton, hs.s a draught Of a proposed indi- cator for use in mines that cannot but prove of good deal of benefit. By a very simple mechanical contrivance fhe position of the cage in the shaft at any time IS indicated simultaneously on di- als at each level, and also on top. The bell is entirely done away with, and in- stead of the ear, the eye IS brought into use, and in proportion as the latter ex- ceeds the former when accuracy Is re auired, does this little invention oi Beare's excell the old bell method as an iudicator.-Epitsph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
Notice Of Forfeiture.
Tu-sos. PuA CorSrY. 4. l..

January [. I,sl. ITO CHARLES A. SHIRELL OR THO>E | Eha may claim under him an undivided ons- sixth of the fullow-lg ds=crlbe,i property: You are hereby uot.nal that l have expended one hundred dollar ID labor a-d improvement upon fhe Montreal mInr- claim. smith mining cl=- frIcr. Pima count Asiz1ca. being tle same property located Aus 6. l,4a, hy me tDastel Pima counfy Record of Mines. m order 10 hold said claim under the provisions of Section -aZt. Revised >tstutes O. the Julted Ststes, beng the arnouut requireti 10 hold the s114e for the year ending Decem ber s1. 1ssg. and that myself have contributed your portion thereof. Therefore, lf within p days ztler service or this nolce of your proportion Cf such expenditure. as CO., owner, with the costs of tlis publication your iuteTss- in .lid claim "a III become the property of the subscriber under said section 22f Noar proportion Of sad expendirure ls sirteeu and 61-f0o dollar.
 jai2Wsn DANIEL JOHNSON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
The Bananza Companies.

Articles Of incorporation of the Peer, Peerless, Combination, and Weldon Mining Companies were filed with the county recorder today. There are 10000 shares in each com. pauy, at sl00 per share, distributed as follows: B. II. Follis, 3. J. L. Flood 49,99); C. E. Wells, 5; J. B. Low. ,; J (. Flood, 43,93a. J. l.. Flood is presi dent ot the tofa companies, and G. R Wells, secre arY. J. C. Flood also rep Presents the ntere ot John W. Maekay Ethe companies are Incorporated undel
 ,e laws of California, with the princi
 ll place of business at San Francisco
 mine and mill D Pima county, A. T;
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
.ril..a rs!e-rnnh Comnanr.

Aru-l., ITc1rp1r rating Inc Arizona I-.s -arl Company were filed with Re. cJ--e- Drake today. The iucorporators ara ~sllsl Hughes, James II. Toole, R. F. haaru, Naisch S DuscOll and Cha= k Drake.
 Tie hl-iu -- of the company Will be ue building end operating of telegraph m-S from IIrsoB 90 Quiiotoa and other E1u,-. Alr. kearou, one Of the incor- lra.1rs i- th, manager for the Western ll7a Telegraph Co. The preliminary work Iu the iiIe to Qujotoa will com u-lrf tomorrow. by connecting with ;he aiI.e oi ta- Western Union in this '.fy. The material for the line, which is io -- -l -.----..S, aue. has been ordered, and the w.-E of bn'liiug will progress rapidly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
ARIZONA ANTIQUITIES.
Stray Bits of Local Antique Hrie-a
 Brae.

1 There is no man, perhaps, better posted on the history and archaeology of Arizona ] than Dr. 4. 4. Green. the suPcrintend. ent of the San Rafael ranch. who Is now stopping at the Grand Central. In 1857 the doctor made a collection of slulls oi Indians of Arizona, and by their con struction has undoubted proofs Of their Asiatic origin. T'he skulls of the h. dians of central and southern Mexico prove their European origin This k as far as the doctor has examined personal ly. He has seen also the picture stones of the Aztecs. which are easily iran -ta- ble. According to their information ,ne Aztec records first locate them at the Colorado river. then their moe tO the Glla and the tuildlng oi the ( asa GraLde, and their final journey south to the lake of Mexico.
 The doctor also says he has seen the private manuscripts of the Urea family of Sonora, and that one of them was in command of the Tucson presidio two centuries ago At that time he says there Mtit Aloit Cdlllt tu t'lt Nitl euro hldit there are now.
 In 1854 in an Apache OutDfea. ,airty- SIX men were killed iu one day at Santa Cruz.
 Major Ceremony relates how that about that time the Apaches captured a Mexi- can emigraut train, aud tying the men to the wagon wheels, with theic heads downward, roasted out their braius.
 W. S. Oury SAYS when he first came to Tucson 1t was a walled town. Tie ru- ins of tue old citadel are yet 10 be seen Oa Washington street, opposite the elec- tric light station. He built the first house outside uf the walls
 Quite a number of the pioneer mhab- lJauts cf Tucson aye anxious to know what has become of the records of the San Xavier church tEat were sent tu the Centennial, and why the authorities have not returned them, according to prom isc.
 It was to s. Ainsa's great grandfather. then governor of Pmeria Alta. toat Philip the Fifth, king of Spain, sent an order that all silver nuggets found in Arizona should revert t1 the crown. \ copy of this famous piece of royal self lshness IS In the possession of Mir Ainsa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
Another Nine Sold.

Our townsman, Mir R. E. Farringt.n, few days since. made an important investment m the mining business by .he purchase of a tWo-thirds interest Tn tle old Silver Glance mine, famiIiarly known throughout the Territory as the Raw Hide mine, in Nohava counly, some l1 miles southwest of Signal, on BIil Williams Fork, and about lI0 miles from Phenix, via Wickenburg. The mine wss opened and worked by Gillette with great sGcsess some twenty years ago, and has proved to be of wonderful richness. The ore Tn tue mine IS a black sulpLlle of silver, Uut 4Ech native sil- yer is ilso found. IL has -oL in the market Co smeitinc companies all the way from SlUJ tb SSO0J per ton. The price paid was about SlZ0O0 He will ship the ore by way of Phen ;o Mari copa, aud Co PIcbio, Colorado. Snsr. ,t will b. workei.-Pur-ix ix H--.it
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
LHRlG DlsPEN.aRN

+0O Gssry street. San Fran Cat. Private entrance. t0j Mason street. four blocks up Geary street from KeRruy. Main entrance through Dispensary Drug Store. Ocl5dSW
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
CERTAIN SEAMS.
SwindlerS and Their Nictims-How Care less People suffer i'm Health
 and Pocket

swindlers and Their Victims-How Care
 less People suffer i'm Health
 and Pocket. Eye.y stroak of sunshine creste= a shzdO~ and behind every truth erouohss its correspond ing h,. Whoever Ass not been in soHe va, fooled and robbed by -wiudlers and then work has had better luck iu life than mos; iuorta.s In fact the b,z' witnesses To the value of siver article gre the couu terfsits and iritatio-s which seek to share it- succe-s without posss-sinx a fraction of it- merit Hence lr roe- without sayinE that
 HESsOS's CAPCINE POROUS PLAsrxts are pursued bY host of miserable and worth Ice. imitstors. eager to appropriate what they can of the fruits of its victories. These leeches commonly take the form of a cheap plaster.
 NOw. thes- harmless and worthless plasters wold be detected in a mi ure if people were careful m rsadine and remembering nance. But most persons merely glance At them. understand them partially, and forget instantly. What re- sults This. Desiring 10 buy BENSON's CAP CINE PLASTER. their own carslezsuess enables some shopkeeper or druggist. who care~ more for five OF ten casts adii.ional pEoft than for the sweets of an approving conscience. to roll them up instead some cheap imitation with similar name. The deceit often works, whIle the fr,.uiuieut rlzstsrs never do.
 Don't permit yourself jo be thus victimized for lack of R moments care. BENSOS'S CAP CINE POROUS PLASTEES have stood the .e-t sf science and experience and are the pre- iuct of both. Examine the article and satisfy 5ours-l' that the word CAPCINE IS OUT in it. SeGbury 6 John=sn. Pharmaceutical Chemists. New York. Hishe-, Ewaris-medals-at Inter national Expeditions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
GERTRUDE MURPHY.
The Question of Habeas Corpus Beng
 Argued.
Deserted Child is Wanted By Her F..
 ther Alter Adoption.

] The habeas corpus oI Gertrude Mur ! phy. which has been in progress seyeraI
 days in the probate court, and ably al.
 gued pro and con Dy members oi
 tIe bar, Is one possessing several ques.
 tious ol interest. E. D. Jones, the
 father, through his attorneys, Hereford Hoover X Lowell, IS trying hard to ob.
 tain poSsesslou of hls little daughter,
 and his claims are stoutly resisted by
 her adopted parent. thr ugh their at torneys, Ainiey, Ferguson & Walsh.
 The facts are as follows: The mother.
 Mrs. Jones, died Iz Yuma some seven years ago. Jones, at his wife's deat1bed, gave up the child to the Sisters to edu- cate and rear. He paid for her Loard and one year. He 'isIted the child Cnce n year afterwards. The litll, one Wis kept in Prescott, and then brought to Tue son. For over five years nothing wae known of Jones whereabouts, and She child was taken by C. l.. Murphy nearly veal and bali sgc. When one year had gone Murphy took uut the H,ces- sara adoption papers Iu the probate court, and the child legally became member ot his family. \ few weeks ago n knowledge of these facts came to Joues, vino 1t appears resides at TOm1- stone. He then came, aad is tryIug legal means to regain possession Of hi> child, and sued ont writ of habeas eorpus, and had the matter brought be- fore Judge Wood.
 ibe attorneys spent one day arguing upon the nature and extent uf wits Oi ha5eas corpus. Judge Wood then decided tO open the testimony in the case Murphy's attorneys brought large number of respectable witnesses who gave Jones Q character decidedly uni; morally to take the child, and upaS this ground argued that the child | should not be restored Co Lis custody. l and also tat the judgment of the court l having once been made k final.
 To offset this damaging evidence, | Jones attorneys introduced testimony bs to his good character; that his me- | lodeon and variety shows In Yuma and l Tombstone were no worse than those of l a similar character in Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12

FROM the paragraph below from the Miner, 1t would seem that the Howell smeltinz company hHs not proved so successful as was predicted but short time ago Some forty or fifty Of the employees of the Howell smelling com pany, having each due-bills against the company for from S60 to S1S0, for wages, due to them. met at the courthouse to- day for the purpose of taking steps For the collection of theIr several claims. Nothing was settled, however, by them in the matter definitely. One bushes house offered to take the due-bills at 2l per cent. discount. paying one-hRH ID money and one-half ID goods"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
The San XarIer Records.

Father Antonio call,i i st the CITIZEN thjs morning and said that the San Nevier records were returned from the CeutenBial commissioners three months ago. aud he has them for exhibition for ali who wish 70 see. Ttey embrace the records ot the missions of San Xavier. Tubac. TumEcacori and Gala basas. from I7l6 to 1SiG. All that they are i- simply the minutes of baptisms. tirths aud funerals
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
Notice of Forfeiture.
Ono BLsy-o. Prs, Gown. 4. T..

Ono BLty-o PUs. Gown. \. T- (
 January iE 1--i. rIIl CHARLES STURGEON AND JAMES I CorkIll. or those vhu may clam under them each su undivided one sfZth interest of the iui- lowing d-sc- ba1 properly. ! len are hereby ns.i- nei f1at we have expended uus hundred dollars m labor and improvement upon the N.l Dssps- randum mining claim. bru l}IaEcu Timing dis- ruc-. Pima county. Ar-tnrr Il 1rt'- To Told sud claim gudHr itc I-oYlslHr- of section -s1i Ravisod StgfGt-4 uf the United S.ats= heiui. tla auolut -rfu rfI Co hold the same for thr year ending December iJ. lS-S, and tha- wa have contributed yuus portion thereof. ihere'or-, if within co dsy- after fgrrice Uf this no'ice by publication. you fail or rafu-e Co contribute your rrnuortICa uf such expenditure. a7 cp-owEers. ycur iu .ereet- 'u -aId cl1lm wIil become the rrrnsrry of tia subscribers. ruder sad Section 31li. Your p-por-tion of salt eVpeI I'ures is lXra=u and Si-Iul DlliTr- each
 NAT CROCONR
 WNWTIN MCNAMARA
 JOHN LYLE.
 iai2WerS rU1IAS ". TONKIS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
pr. SPINNEY,

No. n kearny street. san Fr.aeises, Cal.
 Treats all Chronic and Special Diseases.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12

rze but
 ythne
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice of Forfeiture.
.rrr.nr p,n, carNrL-A-T.

Jauuars I2 is,f. 'T'O HENRY L. HIEZINGEE OK rHoS- \ who may citiu. anlcr him aa undivided aur- fogrtl of tlr follow ng dczc-ibed property: o- rundred duilfrs Iu i-tbpr and improvement upon the ContiuuaCiol mining claim SicrTlta noun tains, Pima courty. Arizona, .eing the same property loc-;ed May 3l i,si, by Leonardo Sac meta. and recorded m tle Pima County Record- er's od.ce. book of mining claims M page 851. m order :c hold raid clam under fha provisions O- Section 2s2i Re- vfsei Sta'ute4 of ths United States being the amount required to oh.ld iig' same for the year ending December 30. ls-} and thst myself have co1trihuf ai yuu- rortior thereof. Therefore if within 70 dHy= after service uf tlIs notice hy publication you fan 0r rcfu Co contribute your pr1p1rtiou of such expenditures. a- cri-owuer. your interest iu sad claim wIil become the prop Your proportion Cf sand e-pruditJ.rts is Twenty five 1iiar-.
 jAl2Ws-u GEO. ?. NKFE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
CROP PROSPECTS IN CALIFORNIA
A Rather Discoura=ing Outlook.

A reporter of the Chr. nIcle called upon a umber of representative men from various counties in the state, tenn porarily visiting the city, and from them 1t was generally learned that the coun- ties in the northern portion Ui tho state arc "all right" to use the common ex- precision. By "northeru, 1t may be well to state, Is intended all that portion of the state north of San Francisco and Sacramento. In the coast and foothili counties good crops arc nearly always as7Ured, as the precipitation of moisture n those portions of the state IS almost invariably ample. It is the interior portion, comprising the great grain pro- ducIng counties of San Joaquin, Tulare, Fresno, Kern, Stanislaus and others, upon which the burden f a scant rain generally falls. Representatives from those counties. saving, perhaps. Stanis- lGus, seen last evening, complain that there has not been rain enough by far to answer the needs Of the farmers, and that unless more fails soon there will be very short crop in those counties. They declare there has not been rain sufficient m the grain counties to insure full crops since 1881, but that while matters there are far from being satis- factory, It IS too soon to predict a failure of crops, Rs the season Is not vet far enough advanced. Farmers have been compelled to blow ani seed, but the precipitation of moisture has been so scant that the soil has not been even dampened more than an iuch below the surface. However, as stated above, rams within G short time will put an en- tirely new face upon the aspect of af- fgira
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
Iora,iou of Claims.

NILLCOX. \. T., Jan. 0, MI
 EDI-oB CrrIzEN:-I would thank you io answer the columns of your next issue, tie following: Can any one indi- TdUal locate more than one claim on sane ledge, lead. lode or vein in his own uame, and w.lr it hold good in a court of equity CITIZEN.
 An individual can locate one or more c-alns oA the same lode in his own name and 1t wlll hold good m the courts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
Justices o3 the Peace.

THE CITIZEN OFFICE HAS THE FOL | io~ing blanks put up in packages of s0 each. The forms are in conformity Co The statutes of Arizona.
 Criminal Action -Iweuts Complaint Criminal % Warrant of Arrest. lI SJbpsua, % Commit msnt.
 Civil Action -TEsnty Summons, 20 Complaints on c aims and delivery of Personal Property. g Undertakings OF ClaIm and Delivery of Personal Property, 2D AEiiaVits for Attachment, % Under iakinss on Attachment 2O Write of tashRent, % Execsions. 20 Acknowledgements. 10 Ao- Acknowledgements with Wife. % Mining Locations. 10 Peace Bo. ds. 10 Sipulations on Appeal. Price CT package ss. which is less than half tho price paid for the same blanks if purchased in San Francisco. Sent c. O. D., or hy mail on rs s-' cei of S5.E. Address
 S.A. MANLOYE. President
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
ard

To all who are suffering from the er- TOTS and iudiscretioDs of youth, nervous weakness. early decay, loss Of manhood, etc, Will send a recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send self-addressed en- velope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Statlcn D, New York City. o31-Iv