davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
Official Records.

General Joe Hooker and General Baldy Smith mines, Quiio5oas, Jan g. by M L Grover and T l. Bailey.
 Mary Ann mine, Quijotoss, Jan 20, by Geo Peterman, John Malonry, Charles E Fish.
 Quiiotoa and Baboquivari mines, uu- known district, Feb 2G. by Wm War ford, Louis Le Page and John P Culver.
 Swayback and Daisy, near Covered Wells. Jan 30. by Geo Ziegler, James Cameron and Victor Penherty.
 Pack Saddle, same district, Jan 29, by same parties.
 Blue Jay, same district. by same parties, Jan %.
 First Find. Second Find, Third Find. Fourth Find mines, Qu,ot1a, January r., Oy z M Alderman, D II Armstrong, Eugene Barker, ? Benedict and c Wifeld.
 Ey same parties, Fifth Find and Sixth Fiud mileH, January lL slr1e district La SuZ mns, near Blue Jay mine, February -, by Juan GallegOs, < Palo- mini and Y CarriLlo.
 Estelle aud Louise m ne, Patagonia district, January =. uy Estelie Hensley and Louise V Cole.
 Bonanza. Pa:aEonis district, February 6, by Tn mas Sheun. \ T Clapin and W l. Hens'ay.
 Bull Finch, Artise distr ct, Janusry 27. J II Finch and V 5 Alien
 Colorado and Brick Top mines, Elm pire district, January ], by New York til. II Co.
 Great Western. Empire distrlcs, Janu- ary l, by C Ii Duncan.
 Par Oneir. Emp re district, January ], by C II Duncan and \ J lunis
 The following was left at the Record CTS office to-day:
 NOTICE.
 The undersigned hereby clam five thousand miners inches Of water flow ing iu his stream for the purpose of supplying the inhabitants Of the town of Logan and other p,sces with pure, wholesome water; also for milling and mmIng purposes at On JotOa and Ca bahi; also for ranch and irrigatlng pur- poses.
 This water right is situated on the westerly side Of the Bub)quivari range of mountains and ab Ut eight miles northerIy of Baboquvari peak Located February 26, 1881; John r. Culver. Louis Le Page and NlllIlm WartorI.
 MILL SITES.
 Ouilotoa and Baboluivari null sites. located Feb 26, by Wm Warfor1, Louis Le Page and John P Culver.
 DEEDS.
 John Beushaw to Patrick Connolly. deed to Of the Bonita, Lilly, Nevada, Iron Monster and May Queen mines, CuQOtoss. 8.
 Patrick Connolly to B " Connolly, , interest m the above mentioned mines, sj and ether valuable considerations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

No eastbound train has passed through here since Monday morning, and the washOuts beyond Yuma are such that it Is uncertain when train from Los An geles will arrive in Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

X ball will soon be given at Esperanza camp. near Gro Blanco. The invitations are now out. Invitation commlttee-E. B. Hogan, F. F. Reed, N W. Bernard and B. A. HOskins. Reception commit tee-F. G. Blais1ell aad P. J. Aguirre. Floor managers-J. W. Began and John Lyle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
Board Of Supervisors.
IoFFIcIAL.l

SATURDAY, Feb. q, lScA The Board Of Supervisors net pursu- ant to adjournment at 10 o'clock Q. n. Pres lt -A. D. Otis. chairman; Il. c. Samauiego and W. L. Vail. memters; ". J.. Osoarn, clerk.
 The minutes of last meeting were read and approved.
 The board having examined the vari- uas crossings of the Santa Cruz river for the location of bridge, Ordered that the committee on high. ways be instructed to erect the bridge at the crossing of the river on main road north of Silver lakt. II appearing to the board that the fol- lowing named persons have been CT roneously assessed for the year lSS3.
 Ordered that the assessment of same ! psrsous for the property set opposite 1 their respective names be stricken from tue assessment roll, to-wit: l Placido Ruelas, oB mortgage. ...... S60l | Unola Lopez, on real estate ....... S0l | Maria Padilla, on real estate ..... l0l Luz Precisdo, on real estate. ....-. lOt Ordered that the board stand ad l jCumed to March 3d at 10 o'clock a. m
 X. D. OTIs, Chairman. Attest:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
Judge Woods Place.

Last fall CITIZEN reporter visited Judge Woods place. and made mention of his remarkably fine orchard and gar den. visit there this morning found the apricots and peaches in blossom. The almonds have just dropped their blossoms.
 The cherries are just beginning to bud. The other trees of pear, apples, pine, poplar and a score of other varie- ties are enjoying c vigorous growth Young figs are just appearing. Judge Wood has a force of men at work. i'm proving and tending to the orchard, and the coming spring will show this to be perfect little paradise. Judge Wood has demonstrated that any kind of fruit can be raised in Tucson that California has, except the orange, and this can be grown in t1e Gila valley. The soil of Arizona has but to be moistened, and its fertility exceeds all bounds. And there is water enough in the Sabino and Santa Cruz tO water the four hundred square miles of the Santa Cruz valley to the south and east of Tucson, and make 1t productive region.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
The san Ricardo.

This mining company. whose head quart rs is in Tucson. is one that is go- ing quietly along. without blowing its horn, and yet is one Of the best res aurces Tucson enjoys today. The property 1t OWES Is a6out forty miles south of Mag dalen1 Col J. z. Morgan is president; J. ". George, treasurer. and J. J. Hie-iz superinleud snt. The company has a capital of 2j0,OOO shares at S1O each. The mines were located about a year ago. The Sau Ricardo mine was rur- chased by Messrs. Morgan. George and HiertZ. for S2J.UUH. They bought two others for S7JO0J, and denounced" or located four mere, making 1T, ali a group of seven. The main vein of the San I,i- cardo runs from twenty to one hundred feet in width the whole length of the clsim, 2SO feet. Assays across the whole face have averaged $l6. The pay streak has assayed from SG0 Co $500. The entire ledge averages for milling purposes so per ton. Besides the main ledge there are four smaller ones from two to fifteen feet wide that as say we'll The ore is free mill ing and very free from bases. The company bGs kept a small force of men at work since last July. and they have on the dump and in sight l0,- 900 tons. The company have about completed arrangements for putting up a twenty-stamp mill. G. H. Barnhart. formerly of Tucson, IS the cOmpany's assayer at the mines. Naturally, these gentlemen feel good over their truly bright prospects. and while not inclined to boast are willing to let the facts be known about their properties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
The Law Of Statistics.

ht w VT tNAAAATtAHoH
 Following is the law of Arizona on tho duties of county assessors to gather statistics. Why 1t has never beer enforced, Under Sheriff Cordis explains, IS because the Territory IS two yeart behind in the payment Of its genera warrants. and hence there has nevel been any money left in the treasury tc pay for the printing of the blanks Meanwhile valuable information is kept back from the people:
 To provide for obtaining the statistic: Of the Territory, Chap. S5, page jlS .ompiled flaws.
 Approved February ]. 1878.
 (36j9D SECTION l. Be it enacted D1 the Legislative Assembly of the Terri tory of Arizona. IL snail be the duty O the C uutry Assessors of the severa. counties ot the Territory at the time oi making the annual assessment tO ub-ai
 he following information from each per son assessed, tO-Wit: The num1e- O. acres he or she has under cultivation lass ot products; average yield pc .cre; expense Of cultiyation; aveTsg price received; number of horses. cattle lOgs and sheep; proceeds Of placer au. quartz mines: number of mines patented number of and class of machine, pr reducing ores and averap, yield per ton; number of flour irg mills and amount of hou made; number of sawmills auC amount of lumber made; and complete detail of all other mechanical or mauu- featuring operations. To obtain thi- m f0rmat on the assessor shall be furnished with convenient blanks and when con pietel he shall turn the same over to the county recorder, and the county re- corder shall make a complete copy of the same and forward it to the IeTriiO rial auditor, on or before the first day oi December of each year.
 C3660l SEC 2 It shall be the duty Of the Territorial auditor to cause tO be printed convenient blanks for the use of the assessors of the several counties. to conveniently obtain the information as provided n section one oi thls act. which blanks shgll be forwarded to the sad assessors on or before the first day of April of each year, and he shall draw his warrant in payment for printing said blanks on the Territorial treasurer and the treasurer shall pay the same out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated. It. shall be the duty Of the auditor to record the statistics of the Territory in @ book prepared fer thqt purpose, which shall be open 10 the use and inspection Of any citizen of the Territory, and he shall make full state ment of the statistics Of the Territory to each legislature.
 SEC. 8. This act shall take effect and be ir force from and after its passage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

Dionisio Apodaca is the nsms q, sss $ paralyt;c youug man, aged 24. De Tbs worked his way up from Slnaloa ., Supervlsors will return hln to Al.S
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

Velegraphic communication already extends twenty miles towards the Qui- jotoas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-22

Bancroft H. Conant has been appointet
postmaster 1t Northport Campground-
County Commissioner j. d. Emery, d
Caribou 10 seriously i'll. !.
Alderman Bibber 10 mentioned ~ posi-
BILE candidate for the ONCE OF mayor Of Bath
Prof. Geo. W. Todd of New Hampshire
Is the new principal Of the Classical Schoo
1t Norridgevock.
r.. A. Gushee Of Appleton, wins the prize
offered by the Rockland Courier-Gazette fol
the worst poem
Elisha Harris, of Belfast, . veteran of the
9th Maine regiment, has just been awarded
pension With arrears amounting to 81 500.
Hon. Frank J. Rollins has presented the
Maine Historical Society with copy Of the
Falmouth Gazette Of February l6, 1856.
Gen. o. o. Howard 10 to sail In the steamer
"BelginIand" for Antwerp, Saturday March
18th, on Q brief furiough.
A new post-office has been made at North
Lincoln, Penobscot county, and b. c. Ham,
mond appointed postmaster.
The faculty Of Bowdoin and Bates colleges
we're expected to be present at reception
rendered to Matthew Arnold in Portland last
evening.
Rev. J. Robinson, Methodist, of New
Portland, has had q very successful confer
ence year and his return tor the ensuing year
10 very much desired
Jacob N. Croker and wife Of Watteryille
celebrated the fftieth anniversary of their
marriage last Sunday. There was $500 in
gold left them by friends
Ex-Gov. J. L Chamberlain has accepted
an invitation to attend the dinner and recep-
ton to be given in the assembly rooms Of the
Brooklyn. N. r., Academy of Music on the
night Of Washington's birthday.
Hon Hannibal Hamlin, Geo. II. Greedy,
A. II. Leighton. Job Collect. Geo. Getchell
and S. p. Hapworth who left week ago
Monday for fishing trip to West Branch
Pond above Katahdin Iron Works, returned
Tuesday evening. They brought home
fine lot Of trout which are proof that they
had good success. They report an excellent
lime.
Mrs. Benjamin Mitchell of Auburn, re-
,eived last week, letter from her brother in
he West. II is, perhaps, as wonderful a
alton in itself, as has ever been
received by anyone. II is the first commu
lication. written or oral, ever received by
he lady from her brother. Her brother is
a years old, and left for the West before
Mrs. Mitchell was born. She has never
een him. She has never had letter from
hin before.
A. ID. Horn tells a good story of the popu-
arity of James G. Blaine in the Southwest.
Mr. Horn says that on his recent trip to
Texas every person beyond st. Louis he met
md who learned he was from Maine, asked
lin if he knew Jim Blame" and all ex-
n SEED most enthusiastic admiration for
i'm. Mr.. Horn says in case Blaine is NOM
mated for President next summer, he will
ave a grand support in the Southwestern
states. -Farmington Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-22
Personal.

Professor Swift, of Rochester, last week
discovered a new nebula, making more than
ninety of those faint spots of light which he
has eatalogued.
Miss Mary and Mildred Lee, daughters of
the late Gen. Robert +, Lee. will be present
at the unwilling of the Lee statue in New
Orleans on Friday.
A dispatch from London says that Ellen
Terry's daughter will make her debut at the
Lyceum Theatre when Mr.. Irving reopens
there after his return from his American tour.
Oliver L. Morton, son of the late Senator
Morton, has paper in the March Atlantic
entitled presidential Nominations" He is
a law student at Indianapolis.
There is a prospect of duel between the
editor Of Paris paper and sou of Meis-
soni,r. the painter, because. the paper criti-
cized the great artists portrait of Mrs. Mackey,
which she burned because she did not like it.
MIR. William H. Vanderbilt has consented
to allow Mr.. Ludovic Durand to model a
bust of him, and to place it on exhibition on
the opening of the Eden Musee. Mr.. Dur
and 10 now engaged on this work at the resi-
dence of Mr. Vanderbilt.
Mary Anderson's new house in London is
on Cromwell Road, small and unpretentious,
but very prettily furnished. According to
the correspondents, who may not be thor
oughly informed, Miss Anderson is so pleased
with England, that her pres mt intention is
to make 1t her permanent home.
Mrs w. W. Astar wore at a concert re
Gently gwen by Siguorina Barb, protege
of the Queen. dress of garnet velvet, en-
broidered with leaves imposed of small gar
nets and magnicently trimmed down the
front with lace. She is said 10 have attracted
more attention than the vocalists.
Ex-senator W. II. Barnum of Connecticut
who is at the fifth Avenue Hotel, has not full
lv recovered from his recent Illness.
and was Obliged to deny many callers Tues
dsy. lie il on his way to Washington to
attend meeting of the democratic National
Committee, of which he is chairman and is
accompanied by his wife and daughter.
The only misyiviDg had when left the
cutter" saws Lieute ,ant Rhodes. the GAY
Head hero. was about my baby. You didn't
know that had one, dill you ? He is hr ght
little boy about two years old. His mother
died some time ago, and as left in the boat
| called out to the captain to look out for
him If anything happened to me-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.

KENNEBEC SS-Taken on execution. and will be
sold by public auction. Saturday the fifteenth day
of March, A. ID. 1884 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
at the ofice Of A.. NJ. Spear in Hallovell in said
county, all the right In equity which Samuel Good
win Of Winthrop In the county of Kenncbec, has
had on the 10Th day of January, A. ID. 1883. The
time when the came was attsched on the original
writ, to REDEEM the following described mortgaged
real estate, situated In Winthrop. in said county, to
wit:
county Of kennebec and state of Maine. and bounded
and described as follows viz Beginning at point
on the west side Of the road, leadn the rail-
road BY the house Of jesse s. Wood TO Monmouth,
al point where the southeast line of the railroad
nter.ccts the west line of the road thence southery
the west line of the road land formerly owned
By John Wood; thence westerly on the north line oil
said land formerly owned BY John Wood to the line
OF the rairoad thence northerly the cost line OF
the railroad to first mentioned Lound. Being the
sane land conveyed by jesse s. Wood TO Sampson
Soule by and dated June g. 1872 Recorded In volume
rs, page 316. kebnebec Register of Deeds reserva.
ton being there made and Is hereby made Of the right
Of Jesse Wood TO the well the said premises
to procure water for drinking purposes for said
Woods family.
Said premises being subject TO q mortgage given
by the said samuel Goodwin to Levi Jones of Win
throp In said county. and recorded In the kennebee
Resistry Book 337, page 23s 10 secure the payment
Of two hundred dollars In one year from SAID eafe,
VIM. H. LIBBEY, Deputy Sheriff.
February Q. 1854. febllfiawsw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-22
Sherif's Sale.
STATE OF MAINE, I
EENEEBEC.

KEyHEBEC. o.
cEIZED on execution wherein Henry W. Colder
- of Belgrade, in said county, surviving partner
Of the late firm OF ID. III. ". Colder. IL creditor
and Sanborn Mosher Of Rome in said county, is
debtor, and viii be sold at public auction Saur.
day, the eighth DAY OF March, A. d. 1854 at 10 O'Clock
In the foreHoon, AT the Office of T. 8. Fogg In Au-
gusia In said county certain tract parcel of land
stuated in said Rome. and bounded az follows: ON
the north by the land Of Joseph Watson; on the
east by the Little Pond, called; the north by
the land Of Manchester Waugh ON the west by the
land Of Elias Foster; containing fifty acres more
less, being the same described in a deed by David
Ellis to said siosher, dated November IL, 1851, and
recorded in the Kennebec Registry, book 347, page
100 WIN. II. LIBBY, Deputy sherif
February /. 1850. w3we
KENyEBEC COUNTY-In Court Of Probate,
held at augusta, on the fourth Monday Of
January. 1854.
I ICY NJ. BATES, widow Of Geo W. Bates, late
i Of Oakland. In said County, deceased, having
presented her application for allowance out of the
personal estate of said deceased:
ORDERED. That notice thereof be given three
weeks snceessfvely In the Rennebec journal printed
In Augusta in said county, that all persons interest
ed may attend at Probate Court to be held at Au.
gusta. on the fourth Monday Of February next, and
show cause. any they have, why the prayer Of said
petition should not be granted
Attest :-HOwAKD OwKx, Register. 3w6s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-22


The little clique Of disgruntled men
who talk about .ring" governing IN this
city, have held one serret meeting. to
which no one was admitted except those
who received private invitations contain
ing the sign manual OF the leading spirit.
He invites, admits, excludes, controls
everything Under his manipulations
candidate for Mayor and candidates for
Aldermen have already been selected. and
the voters of the city will be asked 10 sup
port them on the ground that they are OPP
posed to ..bossism'' and ''ring rule" A
greater humbug politically than this was
never started within the limits Of our city.
The republican caucuses will be held
openly and fairly, all who are members
of the party will be invited to attend, no
private circulars will be sent to anybody.
fair. open votes for the nomination OF
candidates will be taken, and the voice OF
the majority will rule. Those who want
an exhibition of "bossism and ring rule"
will have to seek it in the secret, nocturnal
meetings of the knot Of malcontents who
call themselves "anti-ring' men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-22

PHYSICIANS are often startled By remarkable
discoveries. The fact that DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and all Throart
and Lung diseases is daily curing patients
that they have gwen up to die. is startling
them to realize their senee of duty, and ex-
anime into the merits of this wonderful
discovery; resulting in hundreds of our best
Physicians using it in their practice. Trial
Bottles free at Fnller Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-22

The man Who retreats through physical
fear 10 m object Of pity; the subject Of
moral covsrdice 10 an object Of withering
contempt orrespondenee Of The SeN Age
The writer OF the above sentence hits the
editor OF the New Age severely in the
last clause. moral cowardice" is the
proper term To apply to that individual
for his refusal to declare his sentiments IN
regard to the prohibitory constitutional
amendment If he unseals his lips ne
will unmask his hypocrisy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-22
Expose the Fraud.

Patent medicine vendors are now putting
up condition powders in packages as large as
a nigger's foot for 25 cents, but they are ut
terly worthless. One small package of Sher-
idan's Condition Powders is worth a dray-
load Of them. febl9d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-22

About twice n much of Jsdvin's Pine Tar
Syrup for your money As that of any other.
and every one admits il il hundred tunes
better for Colds, Group. &c. IL Is about the
only Cough remedy made on scientlne prin-
cipIes. For sale BY Allen Co.
febI4d&vlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-22
Bailp 4fnilfbff Journal
Augusta. Friday Morning. Feb "a

The New Age continues to howl about
the non-enforcement of the liquor law,
but il silent in regard to the prohibitory
constitutional amendment l. the editor
afraid to declare his opinion upon that i'm
portant temperance matter?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-22

81 have had = troublesome cough for more
than fve wears, and have had advice OF three
of the most skilled physicians; but ! found
nothing to relieve and cure me till used
Adamsom's Botanic Cough Balsam-
mrs GEORGE A. RossIxs.
Riverside, Me-"
febl9f&wlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-22

NS~Fashian is Queen. Fast, brilliant and
fashionable are the Diamond Dye eoiors. One
package colors to lbs of goods. Toe for
any color. Get at druggists. Wells. Rich.
srdson & o.. Burlington, VT.
fsbl9eodSwIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-22

Physicians recommend porous plasters in
cases of back Ache. Lame Side, Stiff Mus
Giles rheumatism and all local pains. Hop
Plasters are the best made, combining Fresh
Hops with Gums. Ready to use, pleasant
store. febl9d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-22

In paying dollar for bottle Of Jad.in,s
Pine Tar Syrup, you receive box OF Jad-
wins Qui vive Stomach Pills. making 1t
only cost you IS cents for your syrup For
sale by Allen Co. feblfd&w1m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-22

Has been using Burioek Blood Bitiers As a
liver remedy. and finds them very efficacious. y
Chas. L. Ainsworth, Al Vance Block Indian
apolis Ind febI2d%wIwsp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-22

No Cure. Moray. DIR. Lavrence's Cough
Balsam. when once used, takes the place of
all others. See our advertising columns
novl0-tly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-22
March Magazines.

The North American Review for March
opens with an article by Judge J. A. Jane
son, in which the question is discussed rs
our Civilization Perishsble?" agricultural
Politics in England is the subject of an
article by William E. Bear; "A Defence
less Sea-board.f by IL A. Smslley. is a
description of the unprotected condition of
the harbors and coast cities of the United
States " Neither Genius nor Martyr" il the
judgement pronounced upon the wife of
Carlyle by Alice H,neman Rhine. In The
Story of a Nomination" W. o Stoddard
recouuts the hitherto unpublished history of
the means by which the nomination of Abra-
ham Lincoln for second presidential term
was brought about. Other articles are Lit
ersry Reserectienists.' by Charles r. Cong
don; "How to Improve the Mis,issippi," by
Robert 5. TAYLOR; and 1.-The Constitutional
i,y of Reputation. by ID. II. Chamberlain
and John :. Wise.
The Manhattan Magazine for March il
received. For frontispiece it has copy
of "rhe Vase { La Potiche)." An illustrated
article upon Dartmouth College" by r. B.
Valentine follows. Transformation" BY
Harriet Prescott Spoffori. comes t. a close
in this number. Other prose papers are
'.our Forests and Tree Lore;" What
Came Of a Kit of Msckerel," a story; "A
Whale in Winters" Rafting on the Alleg.
henv." illustrated: WHIST Will Beecme Of
Egypt" srhe Myth OF Finlsnds Cave,
illustrated; "Finkling Cymhsls ;" Creation
or Evolution!" The poems of t.e number
are: "A Farmers Sorrow" ''In Already
Recent Literature, Town Talk and Salma-
gundi occupy the closing pages.