davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26
Cincinnati, indianapolis, St. Louis q Chicago.

CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart--Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line
daily, S, and c. c-.-...-.--.--.. 400 an
Cincinnati, Nashville and Column
bus Accommodation. --.-.-.---.- :05 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail D. c. 3.45 pm
Cincinnati Accommodation, daily. 6:55 pm
Arrive indianapolis Accommodation daily1 LOS am
Chicago and St. Louis Mail. p. c.. 1850 am
indianapolis Accommodated. -...- 6;20 pm
Chicago, and St. Louis Fast Line
daily, S. and c. c---.....---...-.. l0.45 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart-Chicago and Rock Island Express. 7:1O am
Chicago Fast Mail. p. c..-..---..-.12:10p pm
Western Express ---..--.----... 4;55 pm
Chicago, Peoria and Burlington
Fast Line daily, s., r. e..-.--.. IL 20 pm
Arrive-Cincinnati Fast Line, daily, c. c.
and s.-.....-.........-.-. 1856 am
Lafayette Accommodation. 1870. 10. So an
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail, p c. $3.50 pm
Cincinnati Accommodations 6;42 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26
wabash, 81. Louis & Pacific
JefIersonville, Madison & indianapolis.

Depart-Southern Express, daily s.. 4:10a,a
Louisville and Madison Express. -. Sis am
Louisville and Madison Mail, p c.. $50 pm
Louisville Express, daily 645 pun
Arrive-Indianapolis and Madison Mail 9:45
indianapolis st. Louis and Chicago
Express, daily, p.-.-----.-.. ..10;45 am
press r e..-.......-.......s..-,. 700 pnA
st. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line daily, s.e.........-........ 10:45 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26
ATEs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

INVARIABLY IN ADvANcE-PosTAGE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26
cincinnati, wabash & Mlchiqan RAILWAY

Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Railway.
Over the Bee-line)
indianapolis and Grand Rapids Ex- 400 am
Michigan Express .------.-------.-11:15 am
Louisville and Wabash Express 5:55 pui
Arrive-Wabash and indianapolis Express. 1915 ann
Cincinnati and Louisville Express. 2;20 pm
indianapolis and st. Louis Express. 1875 pm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-02
Countr Yaluations and Taxes.

The total taxable property of Pima county, is S1,sS1, ,22s.62, upon which a tax of Sl45, ll7.73 has been levied. On January first Sheriff Paul paid into the county treasury S11IOOO; since that time he has collected $500 more, thus leav- ing an advertised delinquent list of about $23,OO0.
 The tax rate for county purposes was S29O on each Sl00 worth of property. assessed at two thirds of its face value. In school district No. l, which includes Tucson, the rate WIS S3.l5 on each SlUO worth of property SD taxed. The addi- tioual 9 cents being for school purposes.
 The average valuation placed on horses Of the age of one or more years was S2O; on cattle of like ages Sl5; any thing under the age above gwen was ex- empt.
 Mines have no assessable value. The improvements consisting of buildings, machinery etc. only being taxable. Pat ented mines are subject to an additional SJO0 valuation because of the patant
 Patented ranches are assessed at two thirds of their face value. UnconfrmeC land grants at 9 cents per acre, and pre-emption claims on the possessor! l right only.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-02
The Tribute System.

General Superintendent Wendt, Of the Arizona Copper Company, is letting a large number of contracts on the tribute" system. According to the tribute plan of mining, the miners re- ceive a certain per cent. of the copper in the ore which they take out, which varies according to tue richness and character of the ore and the cost of reduction. This system is practleed m Eureka district, New, and Tn some sec tions of Arizona. It has been practiced in Cornwall, in England, for many years, and among men accustomed to this sys- tenn of mining it is preferred to that of stated wages per day. To give our readers an example of the manner oi working under the tribute system, say, for instance, that a miner takes con- tract in ore that will weld l5 per cent copper; 2,0OO pounds of such ore will yield 300 pounds of copper; the miner will receive one-ffth of this amount ol 60 pounds, which at F. cents per pound Clifton price) will amount to SL20. The system is now being introduced int this district and promises to become | uccessful.-CliftOn Clarion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-02
4 Nnfahle Change.

EDITOR C1rIzEN:-It IS a real pleasure
 these fine days to take walk along the
 lanes leading to and between the fields
 in the Santa Cruz valley west and south
 of Tucson. The difference between this
 and last years agricultural efforts of our
 nopulation Is cute notable: either
 through the extraordinary drought exist ing in 1883. or or account of general Encouragement of our farming people, not quite one third of the available agricultural ground was utilized last vear. how different IS it today The meltinr snows of the Santa Cruz and Santa Rita Mountains are sending us down an abundance of water; the farm CTS smile contentedly and may be seen,
 hoe in hand. distributing the ripping streamlets in their various Irrlgatlng
 ditches: to your right, to your left, be- fore you, behind you, every inch of
 ground has received its kernel of seed, which in many fields has already peeped
 out to a height of and inches and IS clothing the ground ID the rich verdure
 of healthy growing wheat and barley The cottonwoods and fruit trees are
 also beginning to bud and SO Tar every thing promises well Let us hope that | Jack Frost, who paid us last year hls | destroying visit on the 9th of May, VII!
 be more sensible in this leap year, and lean clear out Of it, or at least, If come he must. do so before he can produce
 Inuch harm. SPRING.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-02
The Wbetstone Mystery

The old "Negro mine" in the Whet- stone mountains is troubling the good souls of our worthy prospectors worse thsu the "Ventana'' of the Santa Cata- linas dil the CITIZEN reporter before he by personal examination, solved the mystery of its being. Judge Meyer IS by the prospectors aforesaid, supposed to hold the key of knowledge that would open the gates to it's whereabouts, and
 daily is personally interviewed concern, ing 1t, in addition to the many and
 various inquiries that come to hm by post. Money. watches and mining shares are tempting baits at which the | Judge refuses to nibble. To stand m ! with him are offers Innumerable, but as l fate has denied hIm the secret he can-
 not, even confidentially, impart 1t to | others. He, however. says that unless l there Is a cessation in the wants tC | know" he will of necessity, be obliged to employ an Rmanuensis to answer his 1 voluminous correspondence on the sut ject, or hire a deputy tp attend to thu official business of his office. So holC up boys.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-02
\ Pioneer orjS.

F E. Humphrey, a verltabIe pioneer
 l--lv-8 ID town on hIs way 90 Tomb
 Re- He has a host of friends here
 {. o. whom remember him as a stage 5er eu 'a- famous "BCtterfeId I!ue"
 ' In February 1861, while driving
 A Apache Pass % Bowie. the stare $ 'i-adsl b Indiana, and Humphrey
 ,'gi a "7-et square upon the fore
 -, .riFe-u tle sy-s. Strangely the
 Il4 l'i penetrate tine skull, and the eaPe1. This wonderful delivery i--'a vas the common talk in this at the tine. There WAS also mn one King Lyon, an exprcss ger Eno received a shot through el!. He shared the good fortune ---l1--ry, and they drove on Co the station. about one and a half rom fine scene of attack. They Is gu7utity Of bullion aboard F3- a.so saved. Mir. Humphrey - Certainly vls-t the pioneer society
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-02
TelegranhIe sparks.

Sherman and Malone spoke briefly in favor of the formers resolution to in quire into the cause of the murders committed in Virginia and Mississippi. The resolution passed. thirty-three Co nine.
 \ resolution providing for the con- tinuati0n Of the present banking sy e tenn for the time being was adopted by the committee on banking and currency.
 Samuel Blackburn O, Soda Springs. Idaho. went to the springs after some soda water, and was killed from inhaling gas. while in the ac. Of filling a bottle with soda water.
 The deep snows near Green River sta tion on the |. ?. road have driven thousands of antelope to the low lands impeding the passage of trains-
 The Rothchilds have loaned the Khe. dIve nearly S5,0O0G1Q.
 The American Lumber Company oi Toronto has failed with liabilities oI Sl,0OO,O0O.
 | The Free Thinkers Of Mgssachusatt: have asked that churches be not exempt | from taxes.
 The police of Little Russia have dis | covered a plot for an uprising among the peasants, also a scheme for putting strychnine m the Czar's bread.
 The Merchants Telegraph and Cab!' | Company oi New York has organized with a capital of thirteen million dol l lars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-02
Rohhlng q Dwelling.

Shortly after noon to-day. rougt looking character giving his name s' Pat Ryan vas arrested on tEe charge oi grand larceny. It appears he was dis. covered rauzac.iilg the premises oi Gas: A Eod, whose dwelling Is close Co Hooper a Co.'S. warehouse. All the familg We're down town except Mr H0f-s motLer-in-law. who was temper. arily ont of the building. When she suddenly returned the prisoner was rapid y going through some bureau drawer- He dashed from the room. and she screamed an alarm. 5 c. MecOm- ber. driver for Wells. Fargo & Co.'S eZ- press, was near and pursuei Ryan who was makl cummeD1ab.e hcadway towards Ots' lumber yard. Before he could dodge behind the piles of boards Me1ombec drew 8 revolver and demand ei bolt. Evan realizing that he had no show to surrender. He is now locked up awaiting hearing before Judge Meyer tomorrow morning Nothing was missing from the house excepting a valuable gold watch and chain. and these were afterwards found behind some boxes just inside ,be kitchen door, where the scamp probably threw them when Eurrilg from the place.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-02
Long in the Service

Mr. E. D. Webster, U. $. revenue agent for the district covering Utah Arizona and New Mexico. has been in the city several days engaged in making his usual inspection. The gentleman ls an indefatigable worker, md his official examination is pronounced thorough. Although MT. Webster adopted in early life the profession of journalism, nearly his entire time for the past thirty years has been devoted to government servlce. He was the founder n 1853 or the Omaha Republican, journal that gained quite a reputation n the news paper field. ResignIng its ownership ID 1881 he went to Washington where he spent four years m the State Depart meut. as private secretery to Secretar! of State Seward. For two years there after he lived in Bradford, England as the United States consul there Returning to New York in 1867 tC take the position in the Custom House as deputy surveyor for the port Of New York, he cared for no other immediate change. and hence occupied the lattel position for over a year and hall. Al the end of this time the office of Assessor of Internal Revenue for the district ID New York city, known as the Wal street dIstrlct. was occupied by him With the exception of a short period as an editor of the New York Times, the gentleman remained an assessor untl the office was abandoned by legislature in 1877, since that tIme he has been rev enue agent, having chose this dlstrlei beesuse of his i'll health. the climate proving beneficial
 MT. Webster leaves for Tombstone to- morrow morning. having completed hii duties here
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-02
The Arizona Canal.

Yesterday a Gazette reDresentativD visited MurDhy's and Simm's camps OI the Arizona canal; the former is on cl nal section sixteen, and the latter, out milc thi5 way, Is section seventeen. II i5 useless for us tO eudeav0r Co Jay be- fore our readers the magnitude oi thi- enterprise in a satisfactory or compre- hensivc maluer; @ visit io the works is all tha. can make one realize that In our valley IS beng bnilt cne 0i, it not the largest, canals west oi The Rockies, and nOt inferior Co many of the ship canals east of tusre In about ten days more the first seventeen miles Of the canal will be completed, and from the rapid strides it has taken in the past few months, we may look for its completion in six months more, # the hot weather does not compel the contractors Co stop work. Tt will uc completed before water IS wanted for the crop oi 1885, and will bring into market thousands of acres cf land now lying idle waiting only for water, which the new canal will sup ply Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-02
The Park.

Alexander Levin is engaged Tn putting the Park in thorough repair. \ new building for a summer thester IS ID course of construction. The trees are being trimed and the grounds put in the best possible order for the boom which is surely coming the present year. MT. Levlu IS not man to hang back and wait for something to turn up. He does not believe in waiting uutll the eleventh hour. He knows lively times are coming, and he IS going to be ready to take in few of the ! lo,.-,s ,,,d fGinaz
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-02
Ariznna NeKs.

A number of our citizens have re- turned from the Quiiotoas and Mexico. They have evidently enjoyed the trip and speak well of the country that they have seen. Some of them have made rich locations, and are on the highway to for tunes.-Drill.
 The Tucson papers talk about B pspei mil at that point. Hurry mp II yod want anything of the kind. for before long "The Divide" on the great ArIzona canal. will bc dOIng the manufsctur1ne z for the territory, and paper will doubt less be included.-Herald.
 Real estate ID Casa Grsnde has taken an upward tendency since the com rnencement of the mining excitement. Supervisor Jere Fryer was offered sI6.OOQ cash. this week for his hotel property at that place. bus refused 70 seIl at that figure Vacant lots are sell ing high and rents have gone up to an almost fabulous rate.--Enterprise-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-02
As Rad as ihe Boys.

The spirit of Adam is supposed 10 dwell only in the breast of the buccolic boy. who is much given to fooling with the caudal appendsges of Tabby and Towser. Tin pans and dogs are seldom voluntary company, and when occasion ally the former by hurried jumps passes the quarter pole at the end of the latter the small boy is generally behind to cal time" Yesterday, however, q lot ol little girls playing in the Court House Plaza tin-panned dog that, for about fifty yards, to say the least, ran well. Possibly he had been biting their dolls SO they gave him the tin pan to take home. The little fellow yelled at every jump. but asked no questions as he weni along. The oldest of the ycungster; could not have been more than eighi years of age. and from that they graded down to little toddlers- While the dog was running they crowded together hkt lot of scared sheep, but as soon hs th' tail holt slipped they clspped their handi and jumped for joy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-02
Army Matters.

Private Isaac Ksi-o, Troop 4. Sixth Cavalry. will report to the commanding officer For, Apache, for duty at that post as hospital steward of the 3i class, dur- ing tho illness oi Hospital S:ewaad Carl Anderson, |. $. army.
 CaltIn J. G. Bo1rke, Third Cavalry, is detailed a8 recorder oi the army re- tiriag board
 Private Jerome Nanvilc, Troop |, Sixth Cavalry, wil proceed to Nhipple Barracks, reporting upon grrIva, Co the commanding oliCa' Cl tnat po--foT duty as hospital steward. relieving P1vate Benjamin L. Purcell, Company x. First Infantry, hFaitaI steward. who will report Co llc Commanding Officer at Whipple Bauac.-s for du5y with his company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-02
ihe Forthcoming Drama.

ieF-5ns who expect to attend 't Al that glitters is not gold" iesa A7nre cn Thursday evening '-is .h, should procure reserved az ilce' or else they vlll be disap- "a uot obtaining desirable loca- me demand fai tlckets is grow ..5a'er dally, the box sheet at -,-AA drug store, being rapidly Besides being for the benefit ga'loilc church. the play pos tt additional interest Of having euormerB fully equal, if moi --' 70 any body of amateurs tha,
 -' Tore appeared n this city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-02
Iast TeIerranh Snrrey

The managers of the Arizona Tele- graph Company have decided upon me route of their line, as far as Boulder Pass. The wire will pass through the foot of Pennington street, across LeVln park. direct to Warmers mill. and thence straight to Boulder's pass; Samuel Hughes and Thomas Driscon are nov out making the final survey rom n, tne latter point to the QuiiOtos towns 1ne9
 are expected back to morrow. me 1is s. | exceed e miles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

Lis Pendens. Pedro Aguirre plaintiff vs Anna Dunnin Bonillas, defendant, ID First District Court, for the foreclosure of mortgage made the 23d day of June 1880.
 Pedro Aguirre, plaintiff, vs Peter Thomas ct al. defendant. in the First District Court for the foreclosure of mortgage made the 3rd day of March, 1880.
 Assignment of lease by Geo W Scay to J II Finch, to lots s and 9, block l5, in the tOwnsite of New Virginia.
 Notice of Homestead claim by F. W Dobbs to unsurveyed tract of land on 1 QuijotOa road. Lenses, \ Johnson to Geo W Seay for l the sum of two dollars per annum for sg years, lots 8 and 9 in block F, in New | Virginia.
 Lis Pendens, Pedro Aguirre vs Peter ! Thomas ct al, in First District COurt for the foreclosure of a mortgage made made March 3, lSS0 on lot 6 in block | I75 Tucson. Yerba Buena millsite n Tucson dis trict. , acres at the head of a gulch, ?
 miles west of the Yerba Buena Ranch Jan 12th, G H Beckwith. " k Logan ct Bl, to Julius anc | Emanuel CZerwinski, lease of lot II block %, in the town of Logan, Plmi | Co, Jan 22nd.
 Brand and counterbrand Of Lande l Brothers. Jan 3l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-02
Lady Pioneers.

The women who bravei the hardships of pioneer life in Arlzona previous to the opening of the Southern Pacific railroad through the Territory. are requested to meet in their several towns and neigh borhoods for the purpose of forming Fo- ciefies subordinate to the parent society in Tucson. Mrs. Rayfield will receive The ladies of Tucson and vicinity in the pcr!ors of the Palace Hotel on Thurs day evening. 31st Janusry, from tlll lU l o'clock. U. U. |.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-02
E.VERYB0DY'S DOCTOR.
 BY ROBERT |. GUEB, N. ].

Everglod-'s Doctor co-tsirs 6sl octavo page, and is p.ITfcI ou hno paper and DO handsomely
 bound. It is sold at Che low price of three t.3l dollar copy. s1 es tu bring l- within the rcarh
 uf all.
 Tho vu-b differs from ull other books On Do
 mestlc Medicine iu having the di--eses system aticsll- arranged uccouilr- to their -la-sIhCa-
 ton. Evergthin- is described ln th- pluuest
 possible bucuaee. and the pres -rlptions are
 written ont iu pIaiu English. so that thcy can be
 .f1ploytd by any Iufe. I-Urt r'ader. Par'Its wIll md It % reliable adviser fn every tbiu- relating to the rearing or thgfr children.
 Every family can slve ufty tiue1 trC p-Ice of
 the book every year hy consulting it. It is complete m all its part-, and i- the most recent boos of tte Sird published IT you have Dy-pe1sla. hnd out now Co cure 70 by rau.lIag Every body's Doctor. Nou can learn how Go cure tatlr-h ty consult ing Evpry huiy'= Doctor. For habitul Constipation, read Everybody '- U1cto-. | For al. diseases of tle Luu-- and air pas-a-so= | consult Every uody's Doctor. ! You can cure Croup and Whooi ing Cou-h ny | folloviHs tls treatment gls-u Ir Eve-y bod. | Doctor. | Tor tre cure of Piles read Egerybod Doctor | The book vil he -tuf free by uiil ur eEpres ! on rec Ip- of three dollars | w. refer to the Editor of this paper as Co tiu | book
 | AIlra-=
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-02

! stOrlur the dllclrd 10 uIAAAh anu A-AA T A-
 | NESS.
 | The Doctor will agree to forfeit ssf .0OO for | case undertaken not cured. The reason GO man J | cannot get cured of weakness and the above cls- | ensa- IS owing Co a complication. called PROS | TATORtHEA with HiFEliAESIHlA, which l requires special treatment.
 l IlE. IrEBrG's INVCOENTOE, Nc 2. with our pe- culIar special treatment ls the qaly curs Tor | PRosTAIOLuHEN. by It Manhood I5 restored | and tho hand of time moved back from ago Co
 Price or either InyiGorafor. Ss. Case of SIX bottles <Iu. Sent ru any address. covnTe | secure y from observation.
 | flr, IIebl= sN Co. treat successfully by Eu- | ruo.lrutliy every form cf SPECIAL. PRIVATE | uauseCuE druEs. if vitality l- driilld from tte l body numerous di-e-e- fu!low lhat hliilo orlI- uary uet.ic.u treatment q allowed Co continue | the r.r uutr-cl loss cauEc- Consumption, Dlahg- te- Hrirht's DIsGlse Insanity, Ctc- ture- guilr- anteed. Di-oasez of che ecuit1- urinary urallTs, l kidneys, liverau biaddersuceIsii treated. DIs- Etsvs OF lsO1IEg SPEEDILY CURED. l 0uaiiItd and ses puasi.ilc.- Dr. Lletls N Co.,. from EUROPE, lru ur-gn't.l Ht eulIuuaucO xifh the taiiforuiu NrJirr' Law. OlUlula pro- cured by regular college e,iUc,-ou, and are now ! m their uluatecuti year oi rneclli uruCtlcc- Mo-t powerful e.ectrIc belts frcc Co pationts. To pHovF THE MONDE-ECL HOWHl of the lN | VIGORATOk A s BOTH GIVEN OE SENT FREE l Consultation free and prIVure. l The services Of the celehratsi old German Dhvsicia1 DH. O. GERARD. from ctrssburg. | have b,a-l secured at Che LlEBi6 DISPE NSAkl. His fame as a specialist for diseuses of mon ls universally known, and hundreds are daily | availiug them selves of Che opportunity for con sul-ati5u. personally or by letter, m all lau- | guaces.
 l NAi4 'A aA.'-AN'