davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
TheMusicale.

The Soiree Musicale of the AIeDdels- sohn Glee Club, given at the residence of Miss Maria Frye on "Wednesday night, was 6 very pleasant and enjoyable af. fair. About seventy-fve people as- sembled and shortly after eight o'clock Mrs. w. c. Davis, Mrs. J. A. Muir, Mrs. E. M. Jacobs, Mrs. J. 4. Black, Miss Msna Frye. MessIs. T. l.. StilrF, F. +. Noble, H. B. Penney, J. 4 Muir, and J. A. Black, members Of the Club began tte entertainmt with Joy, Joy, Free dom to day" in a really artistic style. This was followed by quartete "LIst 10 those Sounds" ID winch Ms. Muir, Mrs. Davis. Messrs. Penney and Muir distinguished themselves. "On the Field of Glory" was then acceptab.y rendered by Messrs. Black and Stiles. after which Mr. Willis F. Haynes recited 6 choice selection from Rip Van Wrinkle in his incomparable manner The quar. tette, Moonlight on the Lake," was quite H gem as sung by Messrs. Noble, Black, Stiles and Penney and after d short intermissIon Mrs. E. M. Jacobs and Mrs. Mm. c. Davis charmed the audience with "WheD Morning Light is Besming" and Mrs. Jacobs then sang am TItania," both of which were greatly applauded. These were folloRed by a splendid recitation by Earl Webt, ''Curtew must not ring tonight; and II. E. Penney sang the ''Song of Hybriss, the Cretan" with much feeling. The en- tire club then joined In a concluding chorus and the pleasant party dispersed with the consciousness of having spent a most delightful evening.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
Our Indian Troubles,

Thirty years of massacre of men and children. womeh outragcOusly violated and shocklngly mUiilated by the dem- ops of Apaches, what Incentive can there be to submit to these oltrages year by year and 10 rehgf, while hun dreds of brave men, miners, ranchmen and travellers have been wEntOEly mur- dered, infant childr>n tied to hUrses gO- Iug In opposite directions and pulled III twBin, and fiendish atrocities perpetra- ted on deienceiess woDen2 Why does thIs as former administrations accept the popular cl,mor of self-styled Chr.s- tiaus n behalf of tue poor Indian? Could a scure or more Ct theso self sty led hUmHnitariIus be brought Iu contact with these Apachss a wholesale slaugh- ter oi these eastern Christians would raise sucE howl thgt tue Washington authorities would order the immediate eztsTminat!oD of the Apaches.
 Let the contract out to skillful wes',rn men and twelve months wiii ind the renegRdes good. quie,. peaceable cI'l- zens. The talent with proper courage, does not exist ID the regular army To cath and eXterIn;ua,e the Alaches. There are better men Ou,s!dc of the army who can render the territory whclesalg service by receiving bounty for each Apache's scalp.
 When these worthless hosti.es are ex- terminated. then New Mexico and Ari zona can hold out bright Induce meE:s for sll cl ss-s Of immig ants inGustrIou-- ly Inclined. We have c. hOuudless terri tory, fine soil, aud a hrer ciima.e than anywhere O. the face of the earth h yAlids c.p remove here and iIve longer than elsewhere. Ex,erminate the Apache and G.sc1untenaDcet the Apache, Christian friends: hang around them such fatii Cdur of contempt that they will reform or emigraie Corr. Albu- querque .urEai.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05

The Loss Brothers have a large pro- iect under way looking to the bringing of the underland Santa Cruz to the surface by means of tunnel and canal. It IS we'll known that the Santa Cru sinks at Tucson and runs underlald until 1t makes its appearance again m the shape of a spring 26 miles northwest Of Casa Grsnde. The river referred to sinks at Tucson and obtains a depth of ls0 feet at Red Rock. 90 miles west of Tucson, 1t continues to rise nearer the surface then as 1t progresses west, at Casa Grande II raises within 4j feet of the surface and 10 miles farther west it comes 30 feet of the surface and n little over 26 miles west of Casa Grande It forces itself to the surface in the shape of aspring. The proposed plan IS to tunnel and tap thIs underlsDd body of water and conveying 1t by Hume to res- ervOirs and canals and tbus bring into agricultural subjection a vast acreage of magnificent fruit growing and cereal raising lands as could be found along the whole line of the Southern Pacific Railrosd. The plan Is both feasible and practical Bs any one acquainted with the country can testIfy. The Loss Brothers will receive due credit fl they cOnsumste so laudabie an enter prise. When the manner m which these rivers sink and run underground is understood and that IL Is a peculiar ity of thls country, men of mea0s will take hold md make possible that winch seemed to many utterly impossible Casa Grande Voice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
Mining Notes.
| Mohave Miner.

The storm and rainy weather is driv- ing many of our miners into town.
 It Is rumored in Signal that work will soon Le resumed on the old McCracken mine and mil.
 LaDye City is the name Of the new town that IS sprinRing up at the Pros perIty mine Tn Todd Basin. It is very appropriately named after Capt. Layne, the pioneer mIner of that district.
 Hugo Richards, of the Peabody Silver Mining Company, was to have been ai Signal last week to look after the opera tons on the Signal mine in the interest ot the stockholders. There are six or eight man at work Ou the mine and the ore body is looking better than ever.
 Raymond's CoDcentrRtor at Mineral Park Is running on full time, although the work so far has been experimental. Mir. Raymond tells us that he hes had wonderful success in working low grade silver and gold ores, the concentratorr working to perfection. This week the mill will be put to work on low grade lead ore from some of Mir. Carpenter claims, and when trial run has success fully demonstrated that he can make this class of ore pay. he will talk to the boys a little through our advertising columns.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
Indians.

Mir. ". J. Park, of Duncan, Graham county, has suggested that the people of Pima county cooperate with the people of Graham county and New Mexico in forming mounted police force for the purpose of suppressing the Indian irou bles. The general plan will be unfolded oy NIT. Park at the City Hall tomorrow night. He has suffered greatly { on the Apache raids and has sound practical ideas upon the subject. Mir. Park should be accorded an interview with Gen eral Sheridan, Gs he can give the old warrior some facts shat will set him thinking. In the mean tune there Is a grave necessity for some protective measures to be taken at Cnce as the signs are conclusive that the hos ules are receiving large Rccessicns tC 'heIr ranks from among the recently discharged government scouts, who have repeatedly threatened to join them as soon as they were mustered out ot the service. Let there be big meeting to morrow night aud the matter will b, fully explained to the public.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
Express Money Orders.

Wells, Fargo X Co, SO the reporter is informed by their local agent, A. Leon ard Meyer, contemplate the Inaugura
 ion in the near fntnTe, ID connection with their express business, of money order system, similar to that of the pos tal department, and identical with that of the American express company. Blanks are now being printed and 1t is though: that the system will be inaugur. at-d uy tbe first of next year. The cost fl money orders of the express company will be about the same Hs that at post offices, but the especial advantage which it will afford the pubic lies in the fac that these orders will be drawn at O. upon any place where the company has 4u office. IT. illustrate, money order may be obtained from. or is payable a Maricopa, Gila Bend. or at any other place where Wells, Fargo < O., have an ufiice. and which Is not reached by the postOflice department. The early insug uratiOn ot this system by Wells, Fargo & O.. will therefore be heartily appre- c;ated by our people.-Gszette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05

X ChInamgn domestic, in the employ of r. L. Stiles, Esq, gave unmis,akable signs Of alteration of mind on Saturday and was given into tLc custody of hIs cCuEtrymen, tO send him Co San Francisco. Toe man Was very intelligent Chinamau and could read and write the EnglIsl language quite well. He was trust worthy m every particular and was quite fayorite with elr. Stiles and his family. The first symptoms of the trouble were mistaken for evidences of iutoXication, but they speedily develop td into vehement wildless but with uo dangerous demonstrations. He took possession of Chlnaman's store and would not permit any one to approach hlm while he dashed of one letter after another Ot Incoherert cOrresDOndence iu She Chinese language. He has once be fore exhibited such symptoms and Ht that time was sent tO China aud retnrD- ei aiterwards restored to health. A lu- cid interval took place towards Sunday evening aud he was given his freedom, but during the night and this mOrnipp he again became wild, and It was finally, found necessary to restrain hIs ferOcit, by force. He was brought to the coun ~ jail during this forenoon, yelling ai the top of Lis voice and followed by bIg crowd of people. A straI2ht-iackei was placed on him and he was consign- ed to a cell where he could neither harm himself nor others.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
Iadiaas

A man just in from HampsOn's ranch, on Eagle Greek, reports having passed eight dead horsts un the traIl. Tue h. diaus are undoubtedly m this yiclu ~ and it behooves setliers to be oa tEeir guard.-CliftUn CiariOr.
 A stranger arrived in Las Cruces from Mule Springs on Monday aud reported that Riley Lee and another man Lad been killed Dy IndIanF. stating ;h,t b" SAW the bodies lud TIC JRniLed that ot Lee but noi the otEeI.--El Psso Lone Star.
 Col. II. J. Egan received a telegram from General Crook ia-- evenlaE stating that small band of Eus!lles was ss- n within four miles of Fort Apa be the
 v,ning of tue 23d, and requesting him 10 notify exposed points. 1he Colonel took immediate steps Co COmpy with he request. No aoab. but this IS tue -gme band which las; week ra'deG inc ranches of the Butcher boys and Mason Greenlee located about tEIrty five miles north Cf here. IL was fortunate that tLe owners were absent al the time Ur they might have Iu>i ;Eeir lives a- well at their horses aud sIpg!ie'.-Cl!tton Clarion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
Board OI NGPtryIsOrs.
 lOVFTrTaT1

TUcsoS, 4. T, Nov. 25ih, 1SS5.-The Board pursuant 10 adjournment at 10 o'clock, a. m. Resent; J. ;. Mansfield, chairman; J. c. Handy, member; Chas. k. Drake. deputy eI Oilicio clerk. Ab- sent: Geo. ". TeItsSOrth. The nm utes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Communication from Chas Silent ID regard to the advertise
 meht of Arivaca Land Grant for sale Hs deeded to the Territory. It appearing that the Sheriff had collected the taxes on that property and that it wss an error of the tax collector, on motion II was ordered that the item be stricken from the list of advertised property, aud that the Recorder be notified Of the action of the Board and the deed with drawn from record. The bids for priut. ing of deeds being opened and there being two bids for same amount, on motion the clerk was instructed to call for other bids. On mo- tion J. C.. Handy was appointed a committee of one to call into service one of the constables of this precinct 10 prevent the impingement of fences on the Park Valley iobd by parties owning land along said road. On motion the Board adjourned to meet at 10 a. ID. November 30;h, 1885. J. $. Mansfield. Chairman. Attest: W B. Horton. eX-OflicIO Clerk, per Chas. l.. Drake, Deputy ex-OfhciO Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05

Here k something practical and iH prose from the pen of John C. Whittier, recently written, winch should have general circulation among, as IL mus; nave general iEdorsement from, Repub- hcans m the present cris,s: When labor -hall everywhere have its just reward, and the gains of U arc made secure to tue earBers; when education shall be universal, and North and South, all men shall have the free and full enjoyment Of civil rights and privileges, Irrespec- tive us color or former condition: when shen every vice which debasej tue community shall be discouraged and prohibited, and every vireue which ele yates ii fos,ersd aud strengthened; {; when merit and fitness s5all be the con ditioDs Of office: and when sectional Ii-trust and prejudice shall give place to wel-meriied confidence in the loyalty aud patriotism of tli, then will the work of the republican party, as party, be ended, and al political rivalrics b. merged ID the one great party of the people, with 10 other aim taan the com mon welfare. aud n" uttes watChwCris than peact, liberty and union"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05

John O. Dunbar, the original owner and publisher of the Tomb stone Republican. has purchased his old office and leased the m tterial of the Re- the tripod of the last named journal. cess in his new venture, and extend the right hand of fellowship, we have only to soy that since Mir. Dunbar left the Republican, 1t has assumed SO many coats and characters that 1t will take careful engineering to steer IL of the coast of Berry, and round the peninsular of Cum, if he would save being wrecked on the island of Tomilson.-The Tomb stone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
SuygestiOu.

EDITOR CITIZEN: beg leave, through the columns O; your paper. on behalf of many citizens and taxpayers, to sug- gest tho name of Mr. T. J. Neweome as still the one satisfactory 10 the voters of thls city for the office of City Marshal and on election day let us see that the legal voters walk to the polls, and take particular care that parties having no vote here. and no interest whatever in the welfare of our town. shall be shown that though they may vote st an informal convention yet II IS very differ mt when they come to the polls, aud stufling won't go this time.
 A CITIZEN ASD TAXPAYER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05

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 PIlrs uF either ;aTs.rsl-o=. s.. Col. ,f ux botties. stu. Sss. lo aa. .."-. ...tu ,csff eiy from aAseEt.. .lr.
 DT. Iivbi= a Co. ts.r- .1 .tf- nHopsthy CvpTy form l. .. .'. '.-.. .. -. Jr GIRO ,iC EiS-a-. vr..4-. I.H.rll oI lauseJus i-ur-. .f vI--. .ts q. .-.t.-sr ."H" fa- body nurssruuE CI=. L-t- -1s. s. f.l. -..F Hf,;I- 1sry medical trss-U.1~f O. .t.r...- Top ,....I Is he unnatural iuss uagtr6 u...r... -Hu.. .--s- o-. Br,rAt's Disea-e. Insanity, .. ."..- --f. lutced. Dise..--- O4 tie s'e-Irl- r---.a-. ..I..- Itus. igEer1.Ia af-d .r .s...t s..'s. cal. 70 - ta<Fs OF WuzsN -I.La ....f.
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 Moe pov.e-fuI s.s-r-r.c n-.-s .t.. q, ..-.s..-.
 To PROVE TEE w.rp-L-Ji Ji I...'t--'. .... i-. hiGOEAIJa a -- -u.sLl alf-r H- s-e- .--.- cE.zltEi:Ou irgc .ad rr.1s-1-
 Call or '.icsest
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
SUMMONS.
N THE COuNTY CnrRr nF pInA cnrH.

N THE COUNTY COURT. OF PIMA COUS- Il ty, Territory of Arizoua-
 Francisco Leon, plaintiff against Elena K. Leon, defeudAut.-SummCus
 Action brought iu the County Court m and fHr the tonnty of Pima, in the Territory of A-ivJUa- The Iorutory Cf Arizona sends greeting ca Elena &. Leon.
 You are hereby summoned and required tc ag- pear m on action brought ac-Iu-' you Dy tus ab, ve named plaintiff m the County Court, lu and or tne Count of Pima in the Territory of Arizona and answer the com llaIUt fled gI'1 the Oterk of thls O1rt at Tucson, Iu saIt ouItt .s Copy of which mpHirt accom- ianle- t.r- -'i iii- uousj within tw-nty days le1ciC- ye ot tHe daS of serIcel after the service mon you oi ttl5 sumu.0rs, If served in thI- county, hTt It -eryrd out of thIs county and within tA.- Ui-'7irl, t..n Wltrlu thirty uay-; m all other eases forty 'hl- Ana 3, arc Esrs by ft'hed that Is .uu ia,l Co appear and answer the C.mIlEitr as above r.- quired. the plaintiff wI.l apply to the court for ;he relief rrerriu demaBded. Gfd costs and ..z- bur-eueu-s il jIIs brhaii eZperdcd.
 Given under ug hard and tN- seal uf ..i County golrt. at Iuc.a1. thus j.L day of ar-- tsETJ w.B. HORTON. C.sl TERRITORY or ARiZ S4. t.-
 COUNT OF PIMA.
 hog 1y certify Chat Che anueroi and f1-H~a- .s is full. 'r.e and cHrTect c0pT u- rhe 'r.-1- a. summons Iu tte cs-c emitted fruucI-su Lon vs- irna k- Leon, nov ol tlr iu my oiIcr
 Witness my had d alhZsd -s,l, tHIs sth iHs of Octabcr, D. Io5I.
 lsFAL.I ". B. HORTON, Clerk. or th- County Ou-i, ia aud for Pima t,ua'g
 lerrItJsy of An -Ola. Oc,5tl-gte-cl-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
SuIciie.

On Thanksgiving day Sid Ellsworth, well known throughout this country, and who has been dr1vIng the stage be tween Wilcox and Dos Cabezas, com mitted suicide by shooting himself through the left lung while eating hIs Thanksgiving dinner His intention must have been to shoot himself through the heart He lived nine hours after the fatal shot. He gave n" reason for his rash act He committed the deed with a Smith & Wesson 3S.-WIlcox Corr Tombstone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
One of the highest officers ID the Ger.

One of the highest officers ID the Ger many army Is very particular that his soldiers are properly fed. He Is in the habit of making unexpected visits 10 the barracks and inspecting the food ID per son. On the occasion of one of these visits he perceived two soldiers carry ing a stesmiDg boiler from the kitchen. Put 1t down. Fetch a spoon,' he con- manded. The astonished soldiers look cd Rt each other. One of them rushed off. but reappeared in R few moments with spoon. The General dIved into the boiler with spoon, but as soon as he had tasted the contents be spat 1t out, eIclsiming, "Wha. sort of devils broth IS thRtf It tastes like dishwster. What is it anyhow" That's just what it is, your Excellency," replied the sol dier; tits the water the dishes were washed in."-Te1ss SiftIngs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05

The way Bourbon Democrat looks at It can be seen in the following odIto- rlsl note in the St. Louis Republican: |" The other day pointer dog was sold in New York for Tl,7CO Iris is some thing over Sl, eco more than the Hon. Frederick Douglass. who IS keeping a Democrat out of q S4.CC0. job would have brought in the days when he was valuable" If the editor of the Repub- lican had been blessed with one-fiueth part of the brain and common sense of Ihis former chaitel, sold upon the auc- ton block to the highes; Democratic bidder. be would never have written the paragraph We quote. Ii makes some people very saucy to get a ?. O. even ID Missouri. Inter Ocean.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
Annihnr Rich SiriLe-

The Los Angeles mine in Altar Dis. trict, Sonora, about thirty miles so4th. west from Nogales, and owned by John T. Bdckwood, and Charley Murray both of this place, Is turning Ous some very rich ore. Of two bssays made by C. n. Aaron, one shows 1859 and the other 5,iJO ounces of silver 10 the ton. The vein varies ia width from three to four feet, through which passes a 10. inch seam of petanque, from which the above assays were made.-Frontier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05

The residents If Silver City, New Mexico, are having m Enti-ChiDese sg- itatIon. Although the excitement some times runs high against the hesthens, a commendshle degree of moderation has governed the actions of the people of that placs, while the sslutary effect of the movement Is seen III the removal of many of the Chinamen who have r-sld- ed there for years. It IS thought that they will be peacefully revolved out of that town. anl very luietly too.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
Notice for Publication.
L.yr OFFICE A7 TUcso~, aEIZrVA,
 NDvsu bar If I--I.
I,S

EotIce is ieruty given that Che following named settler has filed u1ttco of lis l-fertton to makc final pr1of | supp rr 'f ul- C-alul, and thnt -siu proof VIII De made before che l-a tstc~ and Receiver. @. Tucson, rizurE. on irc-ll Dor iS. ISs' VI: Matlas . --ra,la. for Lots and c, sS RICE.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence ur1r, and cultivation or, said lard, VIZ:
 DeWitt q. Ta-s. S.ho-iaua Ioutr= yohn Rhode. E c. Wood. s!. or Me-gvIiig, !.--l Cu.
 B. M. THOMAS Register. First publication. Nov. is. l--5
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
shnnld the Iniians attemnt io [

Should the Indians attempt to pass through Grant county again the eifcien- cy of the signal corps could be practical y tested. The opportunity would be a good one for them to show whether they could "wave the signGl" so that the troops might be advised of the presence of the Indians and be prepared to give rhem hot reception. But 1t Is to be presumed that the Indians are aware of the presence of tEe signal corps, and will keep out of the wRy.-DemIDg Headlight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
The Apaches.

4 gentleman from BHcanuehi, Sonora, informs us that numbers of hostile Apsches are skGlSing ID the mountains and along the trails between that place and the Csnaneas-apparant waiting for Crooks scouts to inform them that the commander of the American Army IS moving into Mexico, so that they can walk through the lines and again raid Arizona and New Mexico, while Crook IS hunting for them m the Sierra Maires.-NCgales Frontier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
Notice for ratification. ITe-emlt.n- Ao. -l.

LAND OFFICE fT T--s1S aI.--r.sl. q
 November 2t. i-aI. Notice is herety gwen Ji.at tle fo .cslrg named settler has tlei u0,lce 1i he intention fs make final proof lu support of he cam. ana, that sad prUO' Wlil Ls IIaf-s ..o-s thr I-,-lTta and Receiver at Iuc-pn. AElzOls, con Dec. 3t b. Is,j. VIE: Jams r. 2 ccS for t.ae slis Sec -, lu Iu =. R laE.
 He names the following DItuesses Co rrOT. his cOnt-uusus residence upon, and caittS.u"r of. said land. viZ.
 Jame- 4. Crow icy. Wallace Cgs. E U . Tecs, X W. Finley, all of nedIal:tor, A-IzUl--
 EEN f- LI4ulA-. l..ssrs. First Drhiics-ion Nov 2i I>-5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05

Messrs. J. l.. Flood and John W. Msc- kay returned from the QGIi toas on Sat urday and left yesterday for New Or leans. Mir. ". II. Patton, who came ID with them. went to San Francisco. These gentleman were all we'll impres- sed with the great ore bodies in Mount Ben Nevis and express a confidence IL the brilliant future of that camp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
Two More Murders.

The sad news of the killing of W. Fl. Harrison and young man named Wal do, a son of Judge Waldo, of New Mex leo, was received here last Wednesday evening. They were both n the employ of Burt Dunlap, beef contractor for camp Apache, and were with the herd which was being held on Turkey creek, thirteen miles south of Apache on Tues day morning when they were killed by a band of Apaehes who are lurking Tn that Ieighbo hroCd for the purpose Of rescuing their squaws, captured during Crooks last campaign.-StOckman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05

What IS the matter with the mails go- ing into Sonora? Subscribers in Gusy- mas complain that they do not receive the CITIZEN with any degree of regularity and that sometimes ii reaches them two weeks behind time. lt would be inter esting to know where the mails loaf b. the wayside and why some efficiency cannot be given to the servIce of mail carriage.