davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
Stage RObberieS.

There is a marked spirit of enterprise in the c1ty of Phenix, and in the absence of other exciting events coterie of its lively spirits take a spin out on the road and hold mp stage UT two. \ few days ago the Maricops stage was the victim, and the perpetrators were traced to Phenix. Now comes the news that on Monday evening the Black Canon stage for Prescott was taken iL by three men in a very similar manner, the two lead horses being the most valuable booty obtained by the road agents. On the same night, little later, the down stage was similarly taken m, and the lead horses likewise taken away, although very little money was obtained. As be- fore these robbers were tracked to Phe- nix and for all that is known they may be among the leaders of a searching party to hunt themselves down. At all events Phenix gets the benefit of the stolen money; the highwaymen have a safe and divertlng occupation, and the stage company bears nearly all the loss. And still Phenix is not happy but longs for another newspaper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
More About BrittoH.
CPhenix Gazette

R. TooEey, who came in from hl5 ranch in the lover valley, believes inst the officers in pursuit Cf BrittOn were on the wrong track when they passed his placa, as they were after a man who had proposed to purchase Gray's ranch and who lost his way while returning thefefrOm. This person was nos Brit ton. However. the officers have not re- turned, neither has any word been re- ceiyed from them, and it is therefore presumed that they are on hot trail. 1t now transpires that BrittOn has been in PhenIx on one or two occasions prior to removing here from Globe. About four months ago a detective from the east visited Arizona m search of Brit ton. He spent a few days in PheDix and then went to Prescott, returning here again when he could get no word from his man in northern Arizona. The de- tectiye upon returning to Phenlx had one of our citizens send off several tele- graphic messages to QuijotOe and else where, descriptive of BrittOn. He went back home unsuccessful It IS said that Britton was in Phenix while the Hotel Lemon was in the course of con- struction, aud hauled sand for the same. Under these circumstances IS i5 thought that he is better acquainted with the country than was first presumed, and will have no trouble in reaching Sonora or any other destination he decides up- on. If not captured now IS is pretty certain that he will never again be per mitted to enjoy the rest he had in Ari- zona-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
A GOod Selection.

The trustees of Florence School Dis trict, in Pinal county, have made a choice selection in the appointment of Miss Emma Monk as principal of their public schools, which will open in the new school building about October lst. Miss Monk IS s teacher of rare ability, B graduate of the State Normal School of Albany, N. T., and WIS for the past year assistant principal of the Tucson public schoOls, which position sine filed with great credit ta herself and to the satis- faction O.: School District No. ]. The best wishes ot her hosts of friends in thIs city go with her Co her new home, and the CITIZEN hesHeaks for the peo- pie Of Florence fine best school, under her supC.v sion, they ever had.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
Rarrefi,s GranG Circns.

Not only is m entirely new, bright and brilliant, but also a massive, solid, honest railroad show, owHins it's own splendid outfit of cars. bringing savage Nature, in all the majestic Ilinstraiious of her living lessons, directly to yCuT doors, and added thereto a far greater and purer circus than you have ever seen. No such collection of rare wild beasts and birds has ever before been concentrated under canvas. EAery con- tInent has contributed 10 its complete ness, as every equestrian organization of the great foreign capitals and every lead ing gymnEstic school ot the whole world have furnished representatives to complete the largest and most brilliant ly artistic circus ever organized on this continent, and one in which each per- former Is a special star. and one and Lll simply Incomparable; while worlds of humorous folly and a vsrIed programme of astonishing animal acts complete al entertainment which is the very acme of srenic Gciievements.-S. F. Argus, Aueust |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
SUM MMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FIRST JUDI | ciAl District. in the County of Pima, Terri tory of Arizona.
 Alexander Mckay, plaintiff, vs. Geo, W. Van HOvenbergh. Geo. W. Lynda, M. J. Sullivan and John Chars, defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the First Judicial District, in and for the County of Pima, Territory of A1zOnR-
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting te Geo. W. Van HoOvenbergh, Geo W. Lynde, NJ J Sullivan and Jno. Chart;
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, Tn the District Court of the First Judicial District, in and for the cOun- ty of Pima, in the Territory of Arizona and answer the complaint hled wlth the clerk Of this Court, at Tucson. in said county Ga copy of s hich complaint accom- DsnIes thls summOnsi within twenty days (excluslve of the day of ser. yice) after the service upon you Ot thls sum mons If serye,a in this county; but if served out of the county and within the distr ct. then with m thirty days; in all other cases forty days.
 And you are hereby notified that If you fail to appear and answer the complaint az above re- quired, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief theIin demanded. and costs and dls bursements m this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said District Court, Rt Tucson. this Ith cay of March A. D. 1885 C.. JEFEORDS, Clerk. iyl-GOd By J. A. ANDERSON. Jr.. Deputy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
Recovered BuIliOn.

It will be remembered that some time time last winter about Sl9,OGO in bullion was stolen from the Magdalena mine in Sonora, by an employee who hauled 1t. The thief was afterwards caught by Sheriff Gard, of Los Angeles, but be broke jail and was afterwards recap tured. At that time he stated that he had worked for the con- pany four years, smuggling bul- lion across the line without paying duty. He thought he was entitled tO some further consideration than the pRltry pittance Of an employee, and that his services were akin to these of part ner in the evasion Of the law. He there fore buried the gold bars and skipped tO Arizona and thence to California, and purposed to compromise by receiving e bIg slice of the value of tue bdllion.
 Ii seems that matters have been satis- factorily arranged aud Sheriff George F. Gard passed through Tucson a few days ago, for Hermosillo, to meet q. F.. Olcott. to whom instructions as to the whereabouts of the bullion bad been forwarded through Sheriff R. II. Paul To-day MT. Paul received a telegram from Mir. ClcOtt, Tn Hermosilln, that the stolen bar had been recovered and that Sheriff Gard was there. The success of NIT. Jones, the cunning employe, iD getting his golden slice now remains Co ha seen
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
EniI nFpnriI

Are those disorders which, beginning with an apparently trivial inactivity of the kidneys or bladder, terminates in Bright's disease. diabetes and cystitis. The first two not only interrup. the functions Of the renal organs, but de- stroy their structure with as much cer- taiuty as tuheTcuiar consumption does that Of the lungs. HOs;etter's Stom- aCh BIt;ers IS an excellent diuretIc, pro- noting the activity of these organs with out over exciting them, thus averting the deadly ualadies in which their in action is so prone to culminate. The removal from the blood of impurities which the kidneys should, but do not, when inactive, secrete, is another bene- iiccnt effect of this incomparable medI- cated stimulant and 2 depurent. The Bittcrs is, in all eases. too, a fine restor- ative of vigor and aid to digestion, rem edIes mslarial disease. md banishes liv- CT cOmpiaiut and constipation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
Demise of the Miner.
lPrescnlt Nnn-irr.l

| kIrelcult ouE4tr.l
 The old Arizona Miner is . thing of l the past. It is no longer living news
 paper. It was tenacious ot life, did not
 want to be a cadaver, but fate wEs against it. Tine Miner was, at the time Of its demiue, the oldest paper in Arizo- na. The first number was published m Chino valley 9 miles north of Prescott. March 2lst, lS6i, so that 1t lived just 2l years, months and dave. Richard C.. Mccormick, who was the first Secretary of the Territory, brought the old press and material from New Mexico.
 His name never appeared ss editor and proprietor, but he was both. His first publisher was iisdale A. Hand, who was pretty good printer. He was sue ceeded by the good hearted J.. \. Bent ly, who dIed of a wound gwen him hy an Indian. Robert Meacham was McCor- mick's next publisher. lie too, IS dead. The Miner was first published semi monthly. IL was small ia those days. The editor aud prOprietor of the Courier purchased the paper from NIT. Mccormick In the summer Of lsGG and soon thereafter sold one half of i- tO Mir. B. II. Weaver. Buying Mr. B. ont soon after, We continued to own, Iuo- fish and edit the paper until lsIJ, Nhun We disposed of the concern to I. J. But Ter. who. in turn sold the office to the late proprietor. It Is proper to state that We issued the Miner daily, and it Was at once the oldest weekly and the only daily ID Arizona. We have full files. of the weekly up to 1875 and would not trade the same the Ster- ling mill and mIne, as they contain a complete history of events which hap pened in the Territory from the date Of its organization. It was for a long time the only paper in Arizona and its subscribers resided in every camp from Tubac to Chino valley and from Fort Bowie to Yuma. 1t was through its efforts that the late Gen. Grant, while President, jumped the Indian RIng and gave the Territory the cruel war tEat was waged upon us by IndIans-a war in which nearly 1000 Americans and Mexicans went down before the luurderous Apaches. We published a list of names S0O strong, of the victims. with day and date of each murder, and it was thIs fearful sbo%ing that caused General Grant to pity and protect the people of the Territory. The Miner, for more than eight yeaIs, claimed and received our earnest atten tion, and best efforts, and now that others have let is pass out oi existence, we cannot be made light of fer owning up 10 more or less gr,ef on account of its passing away.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
s-H. Ra-reff,s Grnaf show.

Has come and gone. James Robinson, the rider, ls a show greater than the combined attractions of other shows, and MT. Robert Sti-kuey and Miss Emma Lake and the remainder are graceful and daring riders. Its ring performance Is the best and most artis- t;c; is menhCerie is the largest of any show; its museum is n feature simply stuIendous; its elevat- q stage k better than many theatres; It's Taclng carnival has no peer; it's street pageant Is actual ly realization of costly splendor; in short. We will say that It Is the only show We have had with IS for years that fulfilled all it's promises and gave to the sight in reality what it promised on its bills.
 Barrett's is first class Eastern circus and menagerie. No iGkers, no imposi- tions of any kind are permitted with Barrett's Circus.-SBn Francisco Chroni- cle, Aug. 10, 1885.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
HermosllIe Leiier.
HEEmos1ILo, August Is, 1885.

HEEMosILLo, August Is, 1885. EDITOR ClTIzES:-There is no busi- ness doing here at all, and 10 news. shall never fail while here, to tell you at once of anything worth tho attention of your readers. Mir. McGruGer is put ting up LiJ t.a stGIap mil gt Eglesis, Nalme or NagEe, one mile below the town at the crossing ct the railroad bridge over the Sonora river, for custom work. Le ssys All the ere within fifty miles around is smelling ore. Maybe he has some process | do not know Of. There IS TO sickness here. IL IS really dlstresslngly healthy for those who rely on living by c ctoring. Iu a word there Is not one thing doing. The ice machine is here ut the depot; there Is not money enough in the place to Psy charges on it, whIch are over Sl,OO0.
 IL is as hot here as Carbo was when the paragraph from the CITIZEN was read to him in the post office here to-day. Oh how mad he wes. He changed to a dark purple. He has bsen superseded by some man from the City of Mexico, l am credibly informed, q very pleasant appearing man. The war IS a most un- popular thing wI.h everyone but those forced into #.
 Em yours truly,
 PAIL JRTGORY
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
The Housekceper.

The Hcusekeeper" for August is an uEususlly good Number. The leading articles are "Hov Six Girls made Mon ey," No. of the "Bs havior Pspers." winch i5 devoted Co hssblu! boys, and very full and interesting chapter on "House EuIljiog,' which shows how the new house was made out os ;he old one. The Home and Correspondence" departments are unusually full, and a larger instGlineut Us prize recipes is gwen. The publishers os "The House Keeper" gre offering some beautiful floral premiums, among them i've beau tI,ui Tea Roses and rew choica lily, "Ihe Lily ot Purity" much Is5re beau tifHl than the Easter Lily, each bulb producing forty to fifty flowers in a sea- sop. Send for specimen copy and full particulars. To get these choice floral premiums It Is necessary to scbscribs before October lst. lSsj. Address, Buckeye Publishing Co, Minneapolis MIuu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
Probate Notice.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUN- l ty of Pima, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Jose Maria Mar tinez, deceased.
 n reading and filing the petition Of J. H. C. Waltemath. admlnIsi rI.or of the estate Of Jose Maria Martinez, ceceased. praying for an order for settlement of final account and for distribu- ton Of the residue of said estate nong the per- sons entitled. it IS ordered that all persons in terested in the estate of said deceased, be and appear before this rOurt. at the court room thereof, At The city of Tucson. m said Pima county. on Wednesday the twelfth day of Aug ust. ls5j at n o'clock s. m-. then and there Co show cause why sald account should not be set lied and saId estate closed. and an order of dis trlbution should not be made of the resiOue of said estate among the heirs of sad deceased, ac- cording tO law.
 It Is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the ArIZona Weekly CITIZEN. a weekly newspaper of Pima county for four con secu i've weeks next before the 1zth day of Aug ust. 1885, and that three copies hereof he pOete1 m at least three public places in this county for four weeks next before the l2th day of August ISsj.
 Dated July l5.h. 1885.
 J.S. WOOD. iylS-w& Probate Judge.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
SUM MONS.

IN the Justice Court. Pima county. territor l of Arizona, before A. BrichIa. Justice of the Peace, 18th Precinct.
 l.. Zecksndorf & Co.,. plaintiffs. vs- Ygnacio Limon, defendant. Summons; Demand, S24q.6O The Territory of Arizona sends greeting Co YguAciO Linen. defendant.
 You are hereby summoned and required to 3D. pear before me at my office in the town of Nogales. said Pima county, Arizona. on the Sd day of September. 1885. at 10 o'clock a. m. said day, tO answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff. who demands of you that you are indebted to them in the sum of two hun dred ard fOrty-nine and sixty one hundredths dollars on an order drawn by Ciemente ROmo. ID favor of l.. ZeckendOrf & Co, Feb. 10th. 1885 and accepted by you Feb. 2. 1885. and delivered 70 plaintiff fO- the sum of S249oO and not paid. And If you fail to appear and answer said as herein required, the Plaintiff will take judgment against you by default for the sum of two hundred and forty-nine and SO lOC dollars, together with interest and statutory costs and costs of suIt.
 Given under my hand this Sd day of July. 1885
 A. BkICHIA,
 Justice of the Peace of said precinct. J. S. BRITAIN.
 Atty. for Pl'f. iy11-4w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
Declaration Of Sole Tra5srsFj7.

Know all men by those r-a-.-... -... r AltagracIa Ochoa. wife ,t l-.ar.r ...... I'd. siding lu the Clty Ot Tucson. ..st .... I.......r Territory Cl AuZOua. GO teT..y u... .r. H..s.-. William J. Osborn, a notary p4r..- .r ... -.- the county of Pima and i-r.r.-s uf t-... that intend t1 Carry ga t.a Hr-...-- u- -...-.-. buying and selling lave -t.rG. r.r. l.-. r...-- and vehicles Of all kIu-- ..... 'r...H.. .r l....- name and on my own accul-f. uau.-.. r-- visions contained Eui ~.r a-.H. II. --. twerty-fuur Co twnufv--erru ir.....-.. ~. ....- ter thIrty-JHo. of tLe t.If.... I... Territory of ArIzoua-
 In witness whereof { .-.. .... -... hand and seal this 18th .-. .. '..... I... lsEALI .I.... .IH"....
 Territory .. Hr..
 t"gr-r.. i... El hereby certify that the .rnv.s. ... t...-.-- acla OchCH personally arl..-... ..... a. .r my office, in thr county uf iI-. ......... .-.r sad date, and then and r..-. .at .. ny 2. -- ence, made and e1c,U-., .... i.....- .....-. tion.
 In wit-ess whereof. { t... ..r..... -.- hand and affixed Uy c.ir... .... .... the county of ilua. t--- I.... .... nc EH... ID. i--5.
 lsEALI Nr.r.-. F.......
 Notar r-bHr t...
 L-Ist... u. .. Altsgrnc.a Oclo7 leir. -r-. ..... and Fays, tut, Che rsri-al ,r..... ness iucutpred u tGr t.-.-r".- coes uot exceed la amount q. r thousand ts51'l do..ar-.
 subscribed and sworn tr ... -r day of August, a, D. f---.
 sls-5w Notary Pas... I.aa ..... ..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
Two WashOuts.
IT 1- - August 20th, 1885.

The California express train which left Tncson shortly before four o'clock yes terday afternoon, is lying at Gils Bend awaiting the repair of a bad washout near Gils City, short distance this side of Yuma. The extent of the washout is not yet known, but 1t Is of such a serious nature that 1t is doubtful if the train can pass over before tomorrow morning. The east hound train had not left IndIo, on the Colorado desert, this morning, owing to another washout be- tween that station and Yuma The ex- tent of this 9shout is likewise unknown, but the information was made public that the tram would reach Yuma some time this evening. Very heavy rains have occurred on both sides Of the Col orado river and the country Is badly flooded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
Immigration Office.
PHESIx, Aug. IS. IS

PHESIx, Aug. Is, lSsj. Parties owning desirable cattle rang es throughout: Pima County, and who may wish to dispose 0f the same. should send full description of property with prlce to this office. I am in daily receipt of inquiries from people abroad, who are desirous Of securing grazing grounds in this Territory, and this mo- tice IS published with the hope of Ob- taining the exact data they seek.
 PATRICK HAMILTON,
 Commissioners. aI9-d&w-l I'm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
SUMMONS.

IN THE COUNTY COURT, OF PIMA co UE- 4 ty. Territory of Arizona.
 Augustine Raseett, plaintiff. against Sel vain Bassett. defeLdGLt.
 Action brought in the County Court in and for the County of Pima m the Territory of Arizona. The Territory of Arizona senCs greeting to Selyain BRseett:
 You are hereby summoned and required tc ar- pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff m the County Court, ID 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 Ca copy of which complaint accompanies this sum- mOns) within twenty Gays texclusIve of the day of sarvicel after the service upon you of this summons if served m this county; but If served out of this county and within thls district, then within thirty days; in all other forty uays. And you are hereby notified that If you fail Co appear Rnd answer the complaint ss above re- quIred. the plaintiff wIil apply tO the court for the relief demanded thereln. ard costs and dis bursements m this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said County Court. at Tucson. this 18th day of June. A. D. 1885.
 (sEAI-l W. B. HORTON, Clerk.
 ia2N-tauQ3I
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
One of the Finest.

The performance of the circus con- pany last evening wGs SO thoroughly satisfactory to the thousands of people in attendance that the success of the season IS assured. The ring exercises are the finest ever seen in this city, and the specialists are among the best iu the country. So say the people who were present last night. James Robinson and Robert StIckney, the principal eques- trisns, were enthusiastically welcom- cd. and their feats were absolutely flaw isss-no iinching and DO failures. The graceful riding of Miss Emma Lake also met with general approval. Among the specislties, the tight-vire, bicycle and Japanese acts found most favor, d. though there were many other features of the show that elicIted applause. Take It all in all, ring work md speeialties, Barrett's circus IS al! that the manage ment claims. The season runs until August Sth, and two performances will be given each day.-San Francisco Re port, Thursday. July 30, lSS5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
CeuntyCaart.
r. ". GREGG, JUDGE

Thursday, August 70. Territory vs. John Morrison. Wm. Rush, Joaquin Lorenzo, Dennis Mur- phy. John BarTis-triBl set for Sept. lst. Territory vs. Trinidad Padilla-De- murrer of defendant overguled; defend ant pleads not guilty. Trial set for Sept. 3i.
 Rusk vs. Rusk-Report of Court Con- mittee submitted.
 SET FOR TOMORROW. Shsnabsn ys. San Carlos Mining Co Demurrer.
 Moss, adm'r vs. Mammoth Iining Co. -Demurrer; notice motion tO change; notice of motion to strike ont. Barter vs. Pima coUnty-Demurrer. Gonzales ys. Tucson Water Co., Demurrer.
 Rochester vs. Sullivan & Co.-De- murrer.
 Ford vs Gillespie, ct al-Demurrer. Msish ct. al vs. Doherty-Demurrer.
 FRIDAY, August 2l. Stiles. assignee,vs. Wilkins-P Passed to be called.
 Same vs. Anne E. Lord-Trial set for Sept.1.
 Detoy vs. Wilkins. ct Gl-passed to be called.
 Fechet vs. Brush-Swan Electric Light CO-Passed to be called. Breen ys. Ortiz-DecisIon or couft rendered and placed on file. Shanahan ys. San Carlos Mining C1. demurrer withdrawn and ten days given to answer.
 Moss, sdm'r, v7. Mammoth Mining Go. Passed till nex: law day. Barter vs. Pima County-Demurrer partially argued and continued until next Monday.
 Rochester vs. Sullivan - Demurrer withdrawn and ten days given Co an swtr.
 Maish ct al vs. Doherty-Demurrer argued and submitted. Gonzales vs. Tucson Water Co.-De- murrer withdrawn and ten days given to answer.
 SATURDAY, August p Julia N. Rusk vs. John G. Rusk- T,Iur,a,f orI Tau-aa f,r .,luFn4sT
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
Chicago Brewery.

The Park Brewery is no mere. To- geihes with all its reputation for bad beer
 it has been swept away and with the new and vigorous management of MT. Vim. Sbolderer II will win fame for its fosmlUG product. under the name of "The Chicago Brewery" With the new name comes the new heer, made only Oi those ingredients oi which the good oldtIme lager was produced. There IS DO hemlock bark, alOes or other delete rious drugs used; the best of hops and malt enter into the manufacture of the article, and people need fear to drink 1t DO longer. The new delivery wagon of the brewery was put on the streets to- day, and it IS as brIgh. and cheerful in as the Chicago beer makes the man who drinks 1t. feel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
Stop That tough

By using Dr. Frazier's Throat snd Lung Bslsam-the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, HoarseGess and Sore Throat. and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not neglect a cough. It may prove fatal Scores and hundreds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr. Frazler's Threat and Lung BalsaIn. and DO family will ever be without it after once using it, and discovering its power. IL is put up ID large family bottles and sold for the small price of 75 cents per bottle.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co. Prop'rs.
 Cleveland, O. Sold by E. A. Yarba & Co