davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
Sheriff Sale,

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED ID out of the Distric: Court of the First Judi cial DIstricJ of the Territory of Arizona, in ard for the county of Pima, and to me directed and delivered. on judgment rendered by sand Court on the 5th day of February, A. D. 1881. against S. h. DeI.Ong and in favor of 4. Lazard, for the sum of Two Thousand Two Hundred and Thir- ty-fve and 40-l0J Dollars, with interest on S1 ,52O at the rate of two per cent per month till paid, together with One Hundred Sixty-eight and s. IOJ Dollars. costs and disbursements at the date of said judgment. and accruIng costs, 1 have levied uuon all the following described prop erty, to-wit: The Little Sophia Mining claim, located in HeivetiR Mining District, Pima county, Arizona Territory, the location notice of wEich Is recorded in the office of the Record CT of Pima county. in Book r, Records of Mines of Pima county at page 6S3; alss the Arizona mining claim, situated m sad HelVetla Mining District the location notice of which IS recorded in the Ofice of the Recorder of Pima county, in Book P Records of Mines of Pima county, at page 6s2: also the Pima copper mIue situated m said Helvetia Mining District, the location no- Jice of which Is recorded Tn the office of the Re- sorder of Pima county Tn Book r, Records of Mines of Pima county at pages 5S3 and oS4, and reference is hereby made to said records for a more particular description; also the CRbreza lode in Cababl Mining District couu ty of Pima, Territory Of Ariznna, designated by the Surveyor General as lot No. II, the patent to winch IS re- corded in the office of the Recorder of Pima county in Book li Records of Deeds cf Mines of Pins county. at pages 2J9, 2l0. 2l1, PIP and 2l3, and reference IS hereby made to ssld record Tor a more particular description thereof.
 And notice IS hereby given that on Saturday the 1st day of March. A. D. lSSi between the hours of 70 o'clock a.. m. and o'clock D. IT,, 10 front o' the Courthouse door, ID the city ot Tue son. county of ina, Territory of Arizona, will sell all the right title and interest of S. K. De Long in and 10 the above described property at public auctlOn to the highest and bass bidder for cash in legal currency, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and all costs.
 feqtdW K. II. PAUL. Sheriff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
From Washington.

Secretary Van Arman, who recently returned from Washington, furnished the Miner with the following bits of news:
 Ny visit there was purely of a per sonsl character, and had nothing what ever to do with politics After my buai- ness was concluded I came away. l saw Mir Oury two or three times, who seems to be doing ell in his power to advance the interests of his constituency. He thought that several important bills having reference to our interests would pass. Mir. Brewster Cameron's nOmina- ton to the office cf Receiver of Public Moneys at Tucson was exciting some comment among those interested in Ari- ZOua, and ii was thought by them that u0 action would be taken by the senale in the matter until after the close of the Springer investigation into the United States Marshal's office, and other alleged irregularities in the Attorney Generals office. 1 saw Donald Robb there, who is urging some matter connected with the San Carlos reservation. Charges have been preferred by Robb against all con- nected with the agency, belleve; but of their extent I know nothing. Concerning our postmaster, there seems to be some fight Gen. Gresham desires Mir. Marsh's appointment, and is urging 1t strongly. Mir. Anderson has made a gallant fight for 1t, and If he IS beaten 1t will be no disgrace to him. Either one of the two will receive the appointment, think, from what I learned. Mail servIce is about to be ordered by Postoffica Department from Camp Verde to Globe, via Tonto Basin, Strawberry Valley, etc The Texas Pacific land grant forfeiture bill has passed the House, but it IS doubtful if 1t passes the Senate. The C pngreSsmen who are fighting for this land grant forfeiture bills are evidently doing It for buncombe. They talk glibly about homes for the peOple on these lands, and l laughed to think of the millions of acres in New Mexico and Arizona, which are perfectly value less in their present condition, and with out capital to aid in making them worth anything, will ever remain so.
 Judge French will probably be reap pointed. Mir. DavIs of Arizona will likely be appointed judge also. The bill providing fourth judge in Arizona will probably pass.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
English Women Who Drink.
Inrdnn I.atiar-


 According to the Church Temperance
 society, ID dern English women drink more than their mothers and grand mothers. The evil is said to be due to
 the grocers' licences. which enable re- spectable people to get liquors VI hout golnE into public house. The habit once begun in this way is not to be stopped. How far the drunkenness ot women Is on the increase is difficult matter to decide; all the more SO when We are told that in the vast majority ot Cases 1t Is secret drinking which IS doIng harm. It is a oue-tion winch can only 1e dealt with by those who have had eEceptional facilities for collecting some data on the subject. But it Is at any rate, worth noticing that the abufe or grocers licenses was precisely that which was expected and predicted when the system was first introduced in lo6O.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
A Land Slide.

Joseph BoleY, the stage driver on the Wickenburg road, informed us that n large mountain slide has fallen on the Antelope Hill grade. The slide came down the side of the mountain 1000 feet. One immense boulder weighing 300 tons lays across the road, and several thousand tons of dirt. This stops all travel on the road at present, as the canyon several hundred feet de7p IS on one side and the high mountain on the other, and 1t ls impossible Tor any wagon to pass. NIT. Stanton, the road overseer, has a force of men at work on it. and it will be several days before the obstruction can be removed. As all the big teams loaded with lumber for the southern country have been lately passing over this road, they are notified that they had better not do SD for three or four days, as it is with great difficulty a way has been made for the blackboard to pass.-Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
THE PIONEER DIRECTORS.
official Minutes of Their Meeting Yester-
 day Afternoon
FEBRUARY, II, 1884.

FEBRUARY, II, 1884
 The Board of Directors met at the office oi the Secretary at two o'clock D. m.
 Present: Wi s. Oury, chairman: J. c. Handy, W. c. Davis, dir eetors; W. J. Osborn, secretary.
 Absent: J. Quinlan, director.
 The directors were called to order by the chairman.
 Ordered that W. C. Davis, S. Hughes and J. Quinlan be appointed auditing committee.
 Ordered that tho secretary give bonds to the association for the faithful per formance of bis dnties iD the sum of S2,500.
 Ordered that the treasurer give bonds to the association for the faithful Der formsuce of his duties ID the sum Of SI0,000.
 Ordered that the secretary be in- structed to secure the necessary blanks for secretary ani treasurer's office.
 Ordered that the secretary cause notice to be published that the time fixed for charter members shall expire Ut the first monthly meeting to be held March 3d.
 Ordered that the chairman of the board be requested to confer with the common council for the purpose of pro- curing the upper story of the city hall for term of years for the use of the society.
 Ordered that the secretary be autho- rized to procure a seal of the description adopted by the society.
 Ordered that the Secretary be instructed to cause public notice to be gwen tuat all men having the qualifca- tions as prescribed by Article II of the constitution to become members of the association, may do SO by sending their names in full, together with bis place of birth, residence, occupation and the year of his arrival within the limits ot this Territory accompanied by the ad- mission fte and dues to the Secretary, and when said applications are ap- proved by the Board or Directors, the Secretary shall enter the names ln t.e book of roll of membership proyId d that this order shall not be in force after the 7th day of April 1SS4
 Ordered that the Secretary prepare for the consideration of the Board articles of incorporation.
 Ordered that the Board recommend to the Association the following order of business:
 First-Reading, correction and ap- proval of the minutes of the preceding meeting; second, reading the proceed ings of the Board of Directors; third, election of new members; fourth, re- ports of standing committees fifth. report Of specinl committees; sixth, notices, motions and resolutions.
 Ordered to stand adjourned to the csll of the President.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
New MhnIesale Liauor Firm.

Attention is called to new firm Of wholesale liquor dealers, Messrs. Hll- ginger & Patterson, successors to Wm. B. Hooper X O., who are about to re- tire from active business in this section of the country. MT. J. G. Hiizinger has been for some time past assistant man. arer for the latter bouse, and Is a gen tlenan of keen business judgment and long experience. Mir T. P. Patterson long ago est blished for himself in his city reputation as an energetic sales man and general business man. Accom- modating to all, he is a favorlte with every one. They will open at the cor ner of Nesilla and Main streets on Mon- dar next.
 From their knowledge of the business and q desire to give satisfaction, they deserve a large share of public patron age. They propose carrying only the hest grades of donble stamp and lm- ported goods, and will be the special agents for several well known articles m tleir line.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
Official Records.
LOCATIONS.


 Silver Vault mine, Quijotoa, Feb 1. by \ Carey, George W Seay, and Ben Norton.
 Copper Top, Empire district, Jan 1, by FrancIs A Williams
 Black Horn, Empire district, Jan l, by Francis A Williams.
 Mississippi mine, near Covered Wells, Tan 13, by J H Finch, Geo W Seay, s B Knox.
 Cactus mine, Santa Catalina noun tains, 10 miles from Tucson, JaR l, by Paul Hummer.
 Tm7a, Quijotoa mountains, Jan 1, by r v Val
 American, Quiotoa mountains, Jan l. by " Wall.
 Carbonate, Silver Bell district, Jan 1, ny D H Bridwell, James Mana and Walter Webster.
 DEEDS AND REAL ESTATE.
 Fritz Contzen and wife to Fred Maish and Thomas Driscoll, lot 6, block 22S, S1, 200.
 James Lee and wife to Frederick Maish and Thomas Driscoll, SW Ii, Sec g, Township 14, $ range 13 east; S7,50O.
 Geo W Seay to H Finch, l5 interest in Tennessee mine, Covered Wells, Sl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
Summons.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT FIRST JUDI l cial District, in the county of Pima, Tern tory of Arizona.
 J. McC. Elliott. plaintiff against Edward Par ker, defendant. Summons.
 Action brought in the District Court of the First Judicial District, in and for the county of Pima, in the Territory of Arizona
 IT e Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Edward Parker. You are hereby summoned and required 10 appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the First Judicial District, in and for the county of Pima, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk Of this Court at Tucson, in said county Ia copy of which complaint accompanies thls HummOns) within twenty days (excluslve of the day of ser vlce) after the service upon you Of this sum- mons If served in this county; but If eerved out of the county and within this district then within thirty days; all other cases forty days.
 nd you are hereby notified that If you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above re- auired the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief therein demanded, and costs and dis bur-euenis in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said District Court at Tucson, this 18th day of JRnu- ary. A. D. 1854.
 fSeaI BENJ. c. BARROLIl, Clerk.
 By J. A. ANDERSON. JR.. Deputy. ial9WI0t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
IN A STILL HOUR
Two Learned Men Have a Talk and Come
 to a Common Conclusion.

Two Learned Men Have Talk and Come
 to- a Common Conclusion
 There can be no question as to that said Dr. P-." who is prominently connected with certain hospital, to his friend, the House Sur geou. as the two sat having smoke and a quiet chat in the reception room late on recent stormy riuht-''no question at all." Ever since began practice in that little country village you've heard me speak of, away up near Lake Ontario. thirty years ago, have felt, in common with all other physicians, the need of a reliable plastar. IEere are SO meny diseases-if, indeed, the majority do not come under the rule-for which a good external application IS better than remedies poured into patients stomach.
 ''Tbst's 30. Doctor. and to show you my faith in your theory, l may say that since have held my position here. l have opposed the idea of dosing people. except m eases when we were at our wits end and it seemed to be that or noth- ing. Some soothing application, if the patient needs anything, combined with rest and good nursing. will do the business, save where cases of accidents require heroic treatment"
 ..I say. Doctor" said the other. you can speak of if or not. just as you like. but in my private practice. when l want anything of the sort, use BFNsON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER, It's proprietary thing. of course, but it IS by all odds tho best plaster have come across. IL is scientifically prepared, quick in taking hold sura ro relieve where relief IS pfsslb,e, and neat as WAX to handle. lt IS just the perfect noHeI of all that has ever been done in that Hoe. bsppen 10 know too that it IS being rapidly Ill., troduced in the principal hospitals or London Paris and other leading cities Tn Europe
 You needn't fret. my friend, laughed tho House Surgeon, over the chance of beins caught m an act of professional heterodoxy, foi we Ise Benson's here eVery day, and so they de | ali the other city hospitals. We ind It so mucf better than iniments, lotions, etc. that the Dot | ties are actually getting scarce Tn the house.
 Benson's plasters are prepared rom an m nroyad formula by distinguished physicians anC | chemists to meet want felt for years. You Vll | not be disappointed in them. In the middle o | the genuine IS CUT the word SAPSlNE- fric' 2s cents. Seabury & Johnson. New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
Notice Of Forfeiture.
oRo BL1soo. PIMA CoUxrr. A.

ORO BLASoo. PIMA COUNT. A. T.
 January 12. 1884. 1 FiNO CHARLES STURGEON AND JAMES l COrklll. or those who may claim under them each an undivided one sIxth interest of thefOi- lowing described property; You are hereby u0ti- he'd that we have expended one hundred dollars m labor and ImprO yenent upon the Nil Despe- rAndum mining claim. Gro BlancO Mining ais trlct, Pima county, ArlzOna. Tn order tO nOld said claim under the provisions of section 232A Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for tue year ending December Si, 1883, and that we have contributed your portion thereof. Therefore, if within 90 days after sorcice of this notice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenfitures, as cO-Owners, your interests in said clam will become the property of the subscribers, under said Section 232L Your proportion of said expel, iiures is Sixteen and 65-l00 Dollars each.
 NAT CROCOMB
 MARTIN MCNAMARA,
 JOHN LYLE.
 iai2WSm THOMAS W. TONkIN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
Wanted fo Re Caunfed In.

"Oh! I think it must be So nice to be connected with a newspaper" said Mrs. McFlynn to young QuIlldriver, as they sat together one evening.
 'Yes. it IS, SO SO" he replied; ''but why do you think it is?'
 "Why, 1t has go many advantages, should think you would glory in the freedom, the power, the liberty, and all she privileges of the press"
 Certainly, do. It's pity with all your enthusiasm on the subject that you are not a journalist"
 "I think so, too; but you know 1t is hard for a woman to get recognition. I should be delighted to feel that the press embraced me"
 "Ohl you would, would you? Great Scott wait till turn down the gas Texas Siftiugs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
Notice of Forfeiture.
TUcsos, PIMA COUNT, A. T., Jan 2t. 1884,

TUCsos, PIMA COUNT. A, T.,
 Jan 2i, 1884. ITO JOHN DOWDLE. J. ". HUNlCK fAND | Henry Dowdle or those who may claim under them You are hereby notified that have e1- pended one hundred dollars in labor and i'm provements upon the Senator mining claim, sit uated on the western slope of the Santa Rlta mountains about one and half miles west Of the Lucinda mlne owned by the Mineral Mountain Mining company, mining dis- trict unknown. Pima county, ArlZons, being the same property located January l, lss2, by Francis TOmpkIns, John Dowdle. J, ". hunnick and Henry DOwdle and recorded m Book $. pase 125. Pima county, Record of Mines. in order 10 hold said claim under the proylslo ions of Section 2S2f. Revised Statutes of the United Stafes. being the amount required tO hold the same for the year ending December Sl, 1888, and that 1 myself have contributed your portions thereof. Therefore if within 9O days after ser vice of this notice of publication. you fl or re- fuse 70 contribute your proportions or such ex- peudituree, asfcO owners with the costs of thls publication your interests iu said claim wlll be- come the property of the subscriber, under said section 2324. Your proportion is S25.00 each.
 DAVID W. NEIL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
,r.r,tiug & Woman.

I.. aesa;ns while a very brave and
 -,s,. lit-ls lady. the wife of busi-
 man If this city. WAS assisting .bs-slp leading the horses from the IsgDcto1 stables-sh herself being Rn .s.7mplishaI horse woman-one C. ;. C7nmlugs. lawyer by profession, ap ,-3aehed her and inquired where she 4-si Although astonishei she politely -ried near here
 aBut. said he T want to know where r51 do live:'
 Then she turned abruptly away, say ,,y that such information was none of l3s busine-s. Before she had passe d mi 5i herring distance the fellow ap- lied @ very vulgar epithet to her, and ,'biaf Johnson, standing near. overheard + and arrested him. This morning the of-nier was fined S15 by Judge Meyer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
OPERA HOUSE GONE.
,s,t Destoyed One of rues"n's Best Buiidings-

UE@ANNta ~ Best BuiidinEs-
 ,.. after nine o'clock last night sly,~, |--s House. at the head of Con- i5e Nfls ,s was discovered to be on EFs'' 7ls ignition of the premises un- pre- ny occurred in the dressing ioa''' .bs structure, and were of in rcJgls Q. --igln. The building being csnila'i, ssi plaster, the flames rap ot Too- @ Its every part. In an ,ly st s,a structure was consumed. h7u- s4- i17..lment, upon arrival, saw The I-s 0isra house was doomed, so ,aa: i-5 sitsution to ths Lexington s,sbes, .-;naI .-:r eos; Of the Opera house
 llg .-- Sl6G0o, aud WAS the finest of ras Al'-, ,r tLe Territory. The insurance is hila ..L 'i- s1r1 tli1g ike S9,500. The ui.- Ea-.',ih .- ,hs rear corral of the Laxing- ,5si= ti,. .-i .'', were badly scorehed, the loss toa .,'. S,.o,'ss 's3ll ar S401, fully covered by iasuia1yJ'S, y',,,s7n Opera house was built
 me .,- l- a-o. with capital supplied s5}a' s,'.,, . enterprise. The chief promoter by hol5 ,Llns S- WAS Thomas Fitch. Esq. f ,as TsTi7-tac stables are the prop
 ne VI VI Perry. and the main baild- t-,. O. -o,r Is insured for S3,0O0 m laE, Ti'- VIII. .'' Am .risa ayd Penns, lvania tae r,s No..' companies, Wm. A. Scott, IT,, iasi1a.,,S. -,,~, m tllis city; on tuis maiu be-nS 'h7 .-.-. was ao loss. II Is doubt structure .- s-'- ---,tiDc. whet 0 CT the sheds 3 .' 11 nav .ts in ts rear corral are covered by a-l ua; ..-. t- sbgvs mentioned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
Notice of Forfeiture.
TUcsoS, PIMA COUNTY. A. T.,

TUcsoS, PIMA COUNTY, A. T.,
 January F. 1884. rENO HENRY l.. HERZINGER OR THOSE | who may claim under him an undivided one fourth of the following described property: You are hereby notified that have expended one hundred dollars in labor and improvement upon the ContiuuHcion mining claim, Sierrita noun tains, Pima county. Arizona, heing the same property located tiay 20, lSS), by Leonardo Sas- ueta, and recorded in the Pima County Record CTS office, book of mining claims M page 46l. in order tO hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2s2l. ke- vised Statutes of the United States. being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December Sl, 1SS3, and that myself have contributed your portion thereof, Therefore, If within 70 days after service of this notice by publication you fail or refu,e to contribute your proportion of such expenditures, as cO-Owner, yOur interest in said claim will become the prop erty of the subscriber, under said Section 2s24. Your proportion of said expenditures is Twenty five Dollar.
 jaI2W3m GEO. F. MEEK.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
Green Corn in February.

NC. Carter. one of the proprietors ot the Sierra Madre tract, was ln town yes terdav, and says that he has on his place in the valley, what IS a curiosity, even m Southern California. field of bearing sweet corn from which his table has been supplied the whole winter. Besides thls Iuxary the vegetable gardens on the tract are welding immense quantities oi vegetables of every description, aud there has not been a trace of frost this sesson.-Los Angeles Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
Notice of Forfeiture.
Trosor. PrnA CouNrr. AT.

TUosoS, PIMA COUSTI. AT.
 January {, 1884. : ITO CHARLES A. SHIEELL OR THOSE 4 Eho may claim under him an undivided one sixth of the following described property: You are hereby notified that l have expended one hundred dollars ID labor and improvement upon he Montreal inning claim. smith mining dia- t-ict Pima county ArizOr a. being the same property located Aurus 6. l87s, by me Daniel JohnsOn) and recorded in Book E. page 5Ql Pima county Record of Mines, in order to hold sand claim under the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes ot the United States. being the amount required tO hold the saIsIe for the year ending December 3i. 1888, and that myself have contributed your portion thereof. Therefore, if within % days after service of this notice of publication. you fali or refuse tO contribute your proportion of such expenditure. as CO., owner, with the costs of this publication yuur interest in said claim VIII become tho rroperty of the subscriber, under sand section 2 24 Your proportion of said expenditure is sixteen and 37-lO0 dollars.
 jal2Wsm DANIEL JOHNSON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
The Worlds End.

Nearly month ago funereal looking circular. gotten up by local horosco' aist, was distributed about town, m which an attempt was made to foretell .be approach of the end of the world: The publisher placed the exact d .te Of tha final dissolution, on February l4th, or Valentines day. As this If true, Is very important to the hemqjority of the in- bsbitanis of the globe; they had better be-,jn preparation for the event-that ls if they Rre susceptible to the arguments in the circular. Only two days remain.