davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-20
Commissioners Sale.

BY virtue of an order of the Hon. County
Judge. in aud for the county OF Putnam,
state of Florida. will sell at public cutlery in
front of the court house door in said county
of Putnam, on Monday. the eth day of sc ptem-
Der. \. II. tSSl, il being th" first Monday of said
month. all the right, title and interest in and
to The following described real estate belong
ing To he estate OF Gideon Wellington, late of
:. Johns, deceased, tu-wit:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10
No Room for John .

The Quijotoans do not take kindly to China washmen. One of the latter re- gently went to that camp with view of opening a wash house, but the very announcement of his intention raised a breeze that was a little too heavy for Johns sails. He accordingly repacked his valise and departed for a more con- genial cline, not, however, before boldly promising that he would return as soon as times got better and open wash house, whatever may be the objections against him. The prime movers m the case were several women who do wash ing for a livelihood, and they, fearing the loss Of their occupations Tn case John went into the business, combined against him. In a body they formally waited on him and presented him with paper upon which was drawn China man hanging from gallows, while un- derneath the gallows was q coffin con taining the body of a supposed defunct Celestial. John, however, refused to frighten at pictures, so his assallants adopted something more practical. They on the night following visited his house, under the leadership ot Mrs. King, who carried n noosed rope and demanded ad- mlttauce Receiving no reply, they broke Tn hIs door and window, but John was not to be found. If he had been he would most certainly have been msl- treated, if not hanged, that being the avowed intention of his would-be ss- sailants. Next morning John turned up smiling Gs ever, and again received a deputation from the hostile faction. He told them plainly that he did not, under the circumstances, care to remain, inas- much as there was not enough money Tn the camp, but as soon as times improved and money became more plentiful he would return and begin business, be the consequences what they may. At the time the assault was made on the house the women were accompanied by number of men. Justice Griffith promised the ChinamRn protection m case be cared to invoke the aid of the law, but for the reasons above given he did not care to do so for the present.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10
The NpM Council.

The City Council met yesterday, May or Rayfeld presiding. Tle new mem hers. including Mr. Rayfeld, qualified and were sworn in. The Mayor then addressed the Council relative to thelr duties and responsibilities, after which the regular order of business was pro- ceeded with. The various committees were appointed as follows:
 urchasing-Sanford, Etchells, Sulli- van.
 PoIce-EtcheIls, Katz, Carrillo.
 Iicense-Driscoll, Etcheils, Sullivan.
 Streets-Carrillo, Sanford, katZ.
 Bnildjng and Land-SulllyaD, Drls- coll, Sanford. KatZ. ~ man. Sullivan, Carrillo, Drlscol-
 FInance-KatZ, Etchells, Drlscnll.
 Printing-Sanford, kaiz, Drlsc 'll.
 Drainage and Sewerage Carriilo, Etchells. m
 Cemeterv-Sanford, Carrillo. katz.
 The chairman will be the first named on the above committees.
 The reduction of salaries Of the cltI aronloves next engaged the attention ol fine Council. The salary or the Ol! Clerk was reduced, per month, ron SI95 to S1OO; Chief of Police from SIZ' to slOO: Collector, from Sll0 to SlOO ,ol;camen. from S90 to S75; City Attor pey from S45 to $40; Jallor and oteW ns5 ea0 to S75. The salaries or th' health officer and hospital steward were not changed, the former receivlng T,S' ES' and the latter S35 per month. Ih' D Street Commissioner Is to receive So pc day when employed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10
An Actor Who Doesn't Swear.

LNulCd-4p -NcWsI
 No, said young actor who had been talking Co l little group of companions and using a good many oaths in his con yerSation. mo; all people who play are not profane. At least l know one actor who doesn't swear. He is George C. Min, the eX-preacher. l played third witch in Macbeth in his company one night in St Paul Burleigh played Mac beth and Miln played Macdum. W hen We witches went on in the caldrOn scene We were all fixed up in tirst-c!aSS style, and We did the whole business a5 nice as any three witches ever did it But when it came time for the CaldrOn 10 sink into the earth the trapdOCr stuck fast, and the old soap kettle tipped over sidewise and spilled all the torpedOes, and green fire al.,. things all over the ilOor The stage got into Q blaze. somebody shouted Fire and the audience began to get frightened
 ~Burleigh stood in the wings. swearing like trooper. but Min just stood around looking mad. and saying oh, dearI got tO laughing and so did the other witches. Somebody turned on the gas and showed the whole thing Co the audience. The audience yelled with laughter, and Burleigh swore worse than ever. but Min didn't do any swearing. Then another time in Kansas City l was playing the secretary to Milns Richelieu. 1 dressed for the part in a hurry and didn't take time Co put on stage shoes. 1 had on a long robe and thought 1 was all right So I advanced to the front of the stage. struck an attitude. and began 10 look as pictur- eSque aS could. Richelieu was in the middle of q long speech when some fellow in the gallery yelled out; Get onto his nobs in light-tOpped shOesH That broke the audience up and spoiled the speech. But Min didn't swear any-he only looked mad. Any other actor would have sworn under his breath for five minutes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10
The New Bonanza.

Every prospectOr or traveller that ever stood on the west side of and within view of the QuijotOa range has noticed aD immense quart ledge that tow cred so high above its surroundings as to b. seen for a distance of fully thirty miles. It presented a white, barren appearance and was regarded but for its proximity to the bonanza group. as being practi- cally valueless. It was located in the name of W. F. Kilt shortly after the bo- nanza Sale, but no work was done on it until the last week in December, when Mir George RoskTuge, as superintendent for Kilt employed men to work out the assessment In doing this 1t was to the amazement of every One,dlscOvered that this immense ore dyke, varying from 70 to loo feet in width, and from 100 to l5O feet high, was a great mass of high grade ore. It has been opened in seven differenl places, and Tn each instance horn and malleable silver IS everywhere abundant. In breaking the ledge at various points, the same character of ore is shown. The ledge Is coated with a white bastard quartz, aad mining ex- perts who had previously examined 1t so learnedly condemned 1t as being Of so little value that its owner offered 1t for sale for g.. 300, but could find no pur- chaser. Now, however, few blasts of powder has shown 1t to Do worth hun dreds of thousands of dollars. Every body knew just what it was. The facts of the case, however, remain that one of the largest, If not the largest, body oi high grade ore ever uncovered ln the world has just been developed m the Devon, adjoining the CrOcker, on the famous hlll.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10
An Answer Wanted.

The following seues of questions has been received at this office. They can bes, be answered by those engaged in the business to which it refers. It is to be hoped that some one having the knowledge will give the desired iufOrma- ton:
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l1, 1884 EDITOR CITIZEN: Will you kindly an wer the following If you can:
 Could boy l6 years of age, over feet high, not very stout, learn the cattle business, and how long would 1t take to learn It2
 What do ranchmen pay boy for this, with board?
 Would the owner Of ranch pay a boys way to hi- place?
 Is there any chance of boy alter learning the cIttle business becoming engaged Tn same!
 Would he have to sign a contract to learn! n, Bv answering the above you will greatly oblige yours very truly.
 GEO. SNYDER, JR., No. 734 Emily street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10
Additional Local.

A find is reported from near the de- pot tins morning in the shape of a pocket book containing S24C0 For the benefit of tine public it may not be amiss to state that saii S2lO0 were not lost by anyone connected with thIs office.
 The alarm of fire rang this afternoon was caused by the burning of some tar used in roofing Mr. Messersmith's store on Pennington street. The fire depart ment turned out, bat It was loves labor lost, as the flame was at once extin- guIshed by the men using the tar.
 The Friiole mine is id to be one of the gems of tne San,a Idias- The vein IS quite small, but tue ore pays handsOmaly for extraction. Within the past thirty months about Sl3.OO0 have been taken out. Some of the ore shipped to the Benson shelter worked as high as $500 per ton. Another shipment IS at present being made.
 Considerable mine jumping has been reported from the SlerrIta district, the assessment law not having been com piled with. Among those who are sad to be the losers by this operation Is NIT. Hoffman. who lives m the neighborhoOd O, the Esperauza and the San Xavier mines. He owned a group of what are reported to be really good properties. There Is, however. thought to be a mis- take concerning the jumping of bis claims, inasmuch as he Is said to have done sufficient work to entitle him to patents, for which Ee has applied.
 The county being entitled to two Cor ! oners, and COroner-elect Avery having failed to qualify, the Board ot Supervis- ors have appointed Mir. E. J. Smith in ! his stead. The contract for buTying tie | iudigent dead was awarded to him, his | bid being the most acceptable among the several offered. A petition was made tO the board 70 have it assign his ! jurisdiction to Nogales, but Mir. Smith ! frankly stated to them that he was au 1ld pioneer, having lived in the territory | for about fourteen years, and further more that he had come to Tucson tC
 stay, and that if the county was to b.
 districted let the outside be assigned t'
 petitioner The board beng of a hk, opinion, the petition was denied.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10
oEER.HUNTINc IN PENNSYLVANIA
Habits of the Game-Bin Ream on
 the Trail.
Cor. Kansas City Times. ]

From their long experience in the Ale ghany forests and close observation of the habits of game, these old hunters know exactly how and where they may expect to find deer, according 70 the conditions of weather or nature of the country. They know when deer will be found in the swamps, when they seek the elevated ridges, and hen they need be looked for only in the valleys and gorges. If a snow storm is gathering the hunter knows it Is useless to expect to start a deer on the ridges, for at least three days before such a storm the instinct of the animal warns it of its approach. and the deer leave the hills and enter 'he swamps. where they huddle together until the storm has come and gone If the weather grows colder after the storm they again seek the hills
 A deer's eyeSight is not sharp. but it's senses of smell and hearing are most acute. The snapping of a twig will slartle the game and send it flying over the hills be- fore the hunter Is within gunShot, and the gentlest breeze blowing from the hunter will carry notice of his presence to the sensitive nostrils of the deer, although it may be h"lf a mile away. The ap- preach upon a deer must therefore always be against the wind No matter how strong or cutting the blast the hunter must face 1t as he stalks or he will never be re- warded by the sight of a deer even. to say nothing of his getting a shot at one. On rainy days, when the leaves arc wet and packed 10 the earth, 1t is possible for wary and experienced hunters tO approach within fe.. feet of the game without their presence being known The hunters are particularly expert at hunting of this kind, and it Is not uncommon for them to steal to within twenty feet of the largest bucks on days when the noise of their footsteps is deadened by the damp leaves
 Although the laws of Pennsylvania pro- hibit the running of deer with dogs. these old hunters certainly take dogs with them tO the wOOds--for company, they say They seem to be very particular. however. in the choice of breed of their canine company. Only dogs that nature has been prudigal with in the matter of ear. and quite liberal as tO voice are permitted Co enjoy the hospitality of the veterans camp. They say they have no use for dogs in the chase. as Bill RCam, noted deer-hunter, can run all day bet ter than hound, and when once on the trail of a wounded deer never gives up until he comes up with the game. This great endurance of Ream's is well known among the hunters. and many stories of his long runs after wounded deer are related He is particularly fond of telling how he wounded buck some years ago. and it got away. He started on its trail and followed it nine hours on a steady run before he ran the game down. The course the deer had taken led him back to within gInshOt of where Rcam had first shot it. He had followed the trail over forty milrs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10
On Habeas Corpus.

Mcfarland, the two Duncan boys and Hawkensmith were yesterday brought before Court Commissioner Drum by their attorney, Ben Goodrich, on a writ of habeas corpus, askIng that they be admitted to bail. At the last session of the grInd jury they were indicted for supposed cOmpiIcity in the Huachuca massacres, and three of them have since been lying ih jail. HawkensmIth's re- cent arrest was mentioned few days ago by the Record. Quite lengthy ar gumert was had by defendants counsel aud Deputy District Attorney Street, as to whether proof coIld te introduced on the application, and tho Commissioner finally concluded tO take the question under advisement and render decisIon at II Q. n. so-day.-Rscor1.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10
The Great West End Bus company

MT. $. Child, Manager ot the West End Bus Ccmphuy, Auckland, New Zealand. states in the Daily Herald of that ci,y as follows: We have much pleasure in bearing testimony t1 the efli- cacy oi S.. JGcobs Oil. Its success has been particularly marked in one case of lameness, that of very valuable horse suffering from severe sprain of the back sinews, co severe as Co defy the usual remedies. Other remedies having failed, We were induced to try St. Jacobs Oil, and after using 1t few days the lame nc-s, which was almost chronic. entirely disaVpCgrel. and the horse has since stocd constant work. We have also uscd the Oil most successfully for bruises. It IS a remedy that should be at hand ia every stable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10
Cannon Ball M. and R. Co.

A called meeting of the directors of the Cannon Ball NJ. and R. Co. was held on Tuesday, the 9th inst. Present Prince, President; Baker, Nice-Presi- dent; Gillette. Director.
 NIT. Brown, the Secretary, being de- tained by sickness of one of his children, and there being no journal ot the min- utes, the minutes of last meeting could not Oe read.
 After n general talk it was found that nothing could be offered of service tc the company in its present condition. There beng no means of raising money, 1t was deem-d impossible for the Direc- tors to take any actIon to relieve the company. GEo. W. BAKER,
 Secretary pro tenn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10
The Whole Truth About a Lie.

A lie is never half SO dangerous as when 1t is woven up with some indisputablc Verity and hence the use of the cOmpre- hensiye form of oath administered in the English courts of justice. that the depos ing witness is to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truh So an extensive field of mischief is opened by mere exaggeration; for, as truth is made the groundwork of tine picture and fiction lends but light and shade. it often re quires moro patience and acuteness than most men possess. or are willing to exer- else, tO distinguish fact from fancy. and to repaint the narrative in it's proper colOrs. In short, the intermiXturc of truth disarms the suspicious of the candid. and sanctions the read, belief of the malevolent
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10
A Brilliant Wedding.

The house of MT. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Ja eohs was the scene of gay festivities last evening in celebration of the marriage of Miss H. Elliott and Mir. R Damn. hem, which took place at $50 p. m. iu the presence Of family friends, Probate Judge John s. Wood officiating. I'm mediately after ths ceremony invited guests began to arrive. and for the sue ceedlng hour poured steadily in until the spacious msrsion was filled to its utmost. The congratulations showered on the happy couple were many and heartfelt, both being we'll known mem. bers of Tucson's best society. Miss Elliott IS bright, accomplished young lady, and MT. Dannheim one of Tue. sons best known and stable merchants. The substantial tokens of good will were not wanting, as may be noted by the following gifts, which but represent m part the number received:
 Gold card receiver, presented by MT and Mrs NJ Wilkins.
 One dozen each silver table and tea spoons, from the groom's parents in Eu- rope.
 Two gold berry spoons. from Mir J B
 Handsome plush frame mirror, from MT James Marcus.
 Plush toilet set, from Miss Nellie Pomroy.
 Silver tea set. from MT and Mrs ] A Black, Mr aud Mrs A Katz and Mir II Howe.
 Silver card basket from Colonel and Mrs Muir.
 Two silver berry spoons, from Mir. and Mrs. II. F. Jeffords and c. $. Jeffords.
 Silver fruit stand, from Dr and Mrs II Crepin.
 Handsome bridal fan, from Mir and Mrs Coxe.
 One dozen solid silver knives and forks, from Mir Chas Haspelmath.
 Handsome silver cake basket. from Mr and Mrs Jos c Perry.
 Handsome hand-painted tea set, from MT and Mrs A Steinfeld.
 Handsome hand-psinted berry set, from Mr and Irs Wm Zeckendorf.
 Elegant ebony book case, with library ot 2JO volumes of selected books, from Mir and Mrs Dannheim.
 Check for S1J0, from Mir and Mrs Marcns Katz.
 Gold fish spoon and fork, from Mir and Mrs B NJ Jacobs.
 Handsome gold card stand, from Mir and Mrs Al Jacobs.
 Cheek for S5O0, from Mir Elliott, fath- CT of the bride.
 Two elegant silver berry dishes, from Mr and Mrs F l. Austin.
 Plush toilet set, from MT and Mrs Ed Hudson.
 Handsome butter dish, from Mir c Seligman.
 Many other elegant and costly pres ents are known to have been sent from distant friends, but unfortunately they failed to arrive ID tune.
 Dancing and merrymaking occupied the time until tue hour of midnight, when the entire party were conducted t. the dining room, where most ele- gant banquet Was served.
 The wedding feast being concluded dancing was again resumed, aDd for the next several hours the terpsickorean god held sway. A. three o'clock this morn ing the Fort Lowell band. which fur uished the music, played "HOme, Sweet Home," when all departed to theIr sew eral homes. The CITIZEN extends it's congratulations to the newly welded, happy pair.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10
YnuRg Men!-Read This.

The Voitaic Belt Co, of Marshall, Mich, offer To send their celebrated Flee trO- -NOltaic Belt and other electric ap- pliances on trial for thirty days, to men young or Old) afflicted with nervous deliliiy, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kinda ci kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restOra- ten to health, vIgor an1 manhood guar anteed. No Flsk is incurred as thirty days triai is allowed. Write them at onco for illustrated phamphlst free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10
ShoriG s Sale.

GALE UPON F1urCLJSUkt.-BY VIRTUE - of 70 dec -' aut 'rinr os -a.e i-suyd out of the D strict t,Urt u. t.. i-st iul ciut District of the ierr.tuu 1r Hflz9fa. In and for Ike county of iIua. pr th.at day pf JaIuagy, is-5, m a c,-Jaiu actlur wherein Il TBS fIn. IlsIntif. rl, 0yerei .ud.Wrat lr1'a -- Mrria JFsu- Eus- tis Defendant, for th. cum 0i sev.r Hundred and IhIris- .Gr and f-."I Ie..t-iu b0iisrs- with lr-eT5-- th.r.u u 70 tnr r.tH Of fen rrr cent per annuu. gri t.a rys rTl..- uf t.i- -.lr. have leviad upon an t.r rii.a..-r Crarrited cfoI- erty tr-v!f. 70 Nll u. .Yf our Q. ora li"~srtSp bum dr. d and tq, y-.i-.s .--. .t The r2ty of Tue son. cauaty O. ima. ler-t.ry of hr.zona, as lad down D. t.e uH. risl -G~,eJ oI th. village, now city sf Tl--sr. --...r and errru at by <. V Fareu..n a.l aTlr.,y- -t as tas tIa.1- and tOun- cil of iUr- Cu Juno, l-i-.
 And uu-Ir- ia hereby -iver tt1t el luesfay the Z7t day of Jau-asy. A. D. i--l, between Inc hours of % o'clock g- u- and Co clock p- ui lu front of fls tH.-f.uI.- door ir Lho ctty ot Tucsur. iu tlr sand crurtr of flE.H- Stli sell at pubiic auction tp ft- highest and best bld- der for cash ir lsa-1l currency. ali ,he above de=crioed prep-lts. or -o much tie-'ot as may be rec. s-ary q" sat--l- sud lgd;lelt, interest and costs cf tfIa -.IH.
 Da.ei Tucson. January Q, -.-
 i,IErd E. n. PAUL. Sheriff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10
Meeting of ihe Pioneers.
HALL ARIZONA PIONEERS,
 Tucson, Jan. 9th, loSj

HALL ARIZONA PIONEERS,
 Tucson, Jan. 9th, loS5. The society met al Library Hall at ! o'clock D. m, Tn regular monthly meet ing. President Stevens m the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and approveds On motion the President appointed NTessrs. Gates, Handy and Mansfield 10 select a design for a banner for the society. Al. Pioneer T. Hughes chairman ot the committee of Finance Cn the annual celebration. reported that from the con tributinns. after paying all expenses, there remains in the hands of the con- mittee Si2,jl. ,... On notion the committee were dlrect- al to turn the amount over to the Secre' tarv to be placed in the Gener'l Fund inc committee were then discharged.
 Pioneer Denton C.. Sanford was re, ,o-teI sick and the President requested ths brothers to call on our afflicted pro ther. ..;,,, stand adjourned. ''1 II. 5. STEVENS. President Attest:
 W. J. OSBORN, Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST
 NO ONENtED SUFFER.

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Liberated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams tan Indian Rsmedy,) called Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of D or 20 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instru- ments and electuaries do more harm than good. Williams Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors. allays the intense itching, (partIcularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, snd is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothing else.
 Read what the Hon. J. M. Cofiinberry, of Cleveland, says about Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment: 'I have used scores of Pile Cures, and 1t affords me pleasure to say that l have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent relief as Dr. Williams Indian Ointment" For sale by all druggists and mailed on receipt of price, Sl.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co, PrOp'rs'
 Cleveland. O. Sold by B. A. Yorba X Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT TUcsOs, ARIZONA,
 T.-mar-- q fE--
Pre-snption No. i,i22-

LAND OFFICE AT TUcsOs, ARIZONA,
 Jar uary 6 iss5. [ NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HE N foiIo~ing uaned settler has hled notice sf his intention to make nnal proof In support of Fore tbs Register and Receiver at TGcson. An rona. on February l7, 1885. viz. Antonio Noceii- for he VI, of NEl. and the Wis of SEA of sec. 2t- ID. i0 s. R. r. He names the following ritnss.ea 10 prove his continuous residence sror and cultivation of said land. viz.: hinde Pierre Pedro Charouleau, Paul Rabelle, J. r Charoaleau of Tucson, Arizona.
 BEN. M. THOMAS. Register. First publication January n, i-s5. Wtd