davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
Territorial News,

The new Stock Association at Phenix Is taking measures to defend stock holders against the depredstions of the stock thieves.
 The final survey south of the Gils for the new railroad IS about completed. Work will soon begin on the line north Of the rlver to Tempe.-PheniI Herald
 The autopsy held on the body of John Pascoe, who died suddenly at Tombstone on tbe 29tb ult, by Dr. McSwegsn re- vealed the fact that he died from pull monsry embolism.
 Stockmen near Flagstaff are preparing for the spring rodeJ or roundup, and wool growers for the spring sheariDg The latter will turn of the largest clip ever produced in this section.
 The Tombstone of t5c 29th ult. says: Senor Nssquez received a telegram from Governor Torres last evening, who stated that there was DO truth m the report that the Mexican soldiers and the YHquis had had fight.
 Mir. o. F. Hine returned from the cus- tom house yesterdsy, whither he had taken Mir. Faye. The latter expects 10 complete the necessary arrangements with the custom house authorities for the shipment of the Bradshaw mill into Sonora in few days, when tue work of tearing it down will begin.-Record, April @.
 Miss Sadie Duffy, of 555 Natoma street, San Francisco, writes to Mayor RafferIy for information concerning Mrs. William Adams, or Mir Philip Duffy, who in February 1884, lived about a mile from Tombstone, but intended going to the Papago mines. Any person knowing their whereabouts will confer favor by writing tU the address indicated, in care of Mir. ID. Black.
 The Phenix Herald says that Hon. ThOs. Fcith IS about 10 bring suit against the Hon. Clark Churchill for damages. The Attorney General sum- moned the "silver-iongued orstCr" from San Francisco with instructions to load up with a three-hours speech on the Reavis suIt. When the suit came on for trlal it was decided SO quickly that Fitch had DO chance to let of his gun, hence the suit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
A Strange and Sad Delusion.

Fresno Repu hcan.l
 A strange story of an abberated mind and sad sequel comes to us from the Liberty settlement this week. About five months ago Ben. Barrett, an intel ligent and highly respected resident of that com nunlty, informed his wife that he had had a very strange dream, ID which 1t seemed he had travelled far away from home and located in another land where be had married another woman and made another home, It seemed to him that he had trouble with hIs brother-in-law lone of the Owen boys( and that If he did not leave he would have to murder him. Although his mInd seemed to b. sound Tn other res poets, this dream seems to have made an impression on him which he could not shake of. It clung to him, and be finally grew to believe that what he had dreamed must come to pass. About i've weeks ago he announced to his wiie that the time was at hand when he must fulfil his dream, and in spite of her tear ful protestations he preceded to take an inventory of all his possessions, farm stock and money, which he turned over to her. He then started out ou the journey of his dream. He was followed and brought back, but that night he succeeded in escaping while his family were asleep, and no trace of hIm has since been found. A vague rumor re- ached his friends that he had been seen Tn Oregon, but it was not authentic.
 He has left wife and several chil- dren, his relations with whom are said 10 have been of the happiest character. his kindness and affection in his domes- tic relations being often commented CD. It IS a very ssd case.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
A New Catholic Cathedral.

Deeds were filed in the Recorder office at Sacramento on the 18th ut transferring to the Catholic Church of that city the east half of the block bound ed by and K, Eleventh and Twelfth streets. The money. aggregating over S3O,OOO, has been paid over. The land purchased has frontage on K street of 260 feet, and 160 feet on Twelfth street. The present buildings will shortly be torn down and sold, and 1t is expected that a sum greater than that paid for the site will be realized. John A. Msckay recent ly presented Bishop Mnnogue with Sl0, OOO with which to found q church on the Pacific coast, and upon the site selected a grand Catholic cathedral will be erect ed, which will be among the finest in the United States A large, elegant and cOmmodIous parsonage will also be built. Work will be begun about the beginning of July.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
In Jail.
[ Prescott Journal. l

Sheriff Mulvenon arrived in Prescott from Mohsve county last evening, bringing with him the two men, who are charged with having stolen three horses at PhenII two weeks since. They were captured by Indians near the Colorado river and turned over to Sheriff Stein, of Mohave county, who took them to Mineral Park, where they were held in custody until the arrival of Shenff Null venom. Before beng taken to oheaiI for trial for horse stealing they will undergo examination in this county, for having broken into houses along Lynx creek, and stealing therefrom 8 lot of provisioos The meo are brothers and give their names as Michael and Pat Hsssette. The arrested men claim that the horses were purchased l'y them on the A. < P. railroad on the 18th inst, from other parties, but as they were seen prior 10 that date with the horses in their possession, there is DO doubt whatever ss to their being the right men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
Mining fin Mohaye.
Chohave Miner.l

Among the many rich strikes made during the past week, none will compare with that made by Messrs. Brandon and Roberts on the Retort mine. owned by Supervisor Henkle, and situated little above the Lone Star mine. These gen. tlemen lately leased the mine from MT.
 Henkle for a year, and after doing con- siderable dead work have at last struck ore, and very rich ore at that. The vein
 was very small at first, scarcely thicker than O knife-blade, but it has now widened out to about four inches. A piece of ore picked up hap-hazard from the dump and sent to assayer Lassell for assay, gave as the result one ounce
 in gold and GA ounces in silver to the ton. Since then the ore has increased in richness to such an extent as to rem der further asssyILg unnecessary, as the silver can be seen all over 1t. Mir. HeDkle showed us piece of the ore yesterday which weighed four or five pounds and was certainly one of the richest pieces of ore we have ever seen. On Thursday last these two men took out two sacks of ore, weighing about 200 pounds, and estimated to be worth not less than one dollar 8 pound. Messrs. Brandon and Roberts are to be congratulated on their good fortune and they deserve it, for two more industrious and hard working miners are not to be found in the dis trict. Mir. Henkle is feeling good over the discovery, and says he hopes the boys will make S50.000 out of their lease, and so do We.
 It IS reported that after the first of May the special tariff on low grade ore from hingmsn to San rancisco will be discontinued, end full freight rates charged. We hope there IS no truth Tn the report, and do not believe there IS, because should 1t be so, the owners of low grade lead ores would be compelled to discontinue shipping. and let their ore lie on the dump awaiting the advent Of Q smelter.
 W. H. Hardy estimates that at least 500 tons of galena ore will be shipped to the new works of the Shelby Smelling Company near Oakland, Cal, from the vicinity of Stockton Hill, in the next sixty days.
 Moore and Labsree have struck sn- other rich stringer on their mine at the foot of Stockton Hill. and are taking out ore which assays between s7OO and $SCC per ton. We are told that this is the most important strike yet made on this claim.
 J. Nj. Gale, of the Moonbesm mine on Stockton Hill, has put on four or five additional men during the past week, aud has commenced stoping from the 70-foot level. He has a fine streak of $500 ore m the bottom of the shaft.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
LUCKY BALDWIN
sued by Miss Louise c. Perkins for
 Breach of Promise.

Sued by Miss Louise c. Perkins for
 Breach of Promise.
 Lucky Baldwin has been sued for breach of promise by Miss Louise c. Perkins. The plaintiff demands Judg- m-nt in the sum of $500, 900, with costs. The young lady who nles the complaint IS the daughter of 8 man who some four years ago rented land from Baldwin. She was at that time a prepossessing glrl, and It Is said that Baldwin mani tested so much interest in her welfare that he offered to provide for her edu- cation, and took Der to San Francisco 10 place her in a first-class school. The girl remained in San Francisco a short time and returned home, saying that Bsl1- wins desire to educate her had changed to desire to marry Ter, but that he had more pur- pcse in promise than performance. Miss Perkins then obtained a position in 6 dry goods store and Baldwin married another lady. Since the episode with Baldwin Miss Perkins lines have not fallen in pleasant places, and 1t is pub licly stated that a short time ago she was mixed up Tn sn affair with young man named FalloD. the details of which do not rebound to the credit of either party. The Los Angeles Herald says that the suit will be commenced st oLce in that city and that San Franci,co can DO longer congratulate herself on hay ing the most important case on the coast. Baldwin lives in Los Angeles county and shows his public-spiritedness by coming 10 the front at this time and giving that section of the State an op- portunity 10 counteract the Hill-Sharon case.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
Application for a Pat, nt
,S5. S. :. LAND. OFFICE

<-OrrCy, IL, .'oS' A. l., APRIL l.S,
 ia,sr SE ,,o.I io hEhEBY GIVEN. mar rI5r 1 Inter-OceaA attle and Mn, -lAL HE whose poet office Gduress is T T--44As U1pany Anzona Territory. has this das t,!- t,,!- ti-na O., cation Tor pstent for fts.- -'II l+eir sppll- ieet oi the audOIa's Box N,Ta l- -u lFel linear o'PpSt Nl,h surhee gruund rir U,-LL, oya,iHg
 ;c tsn,,,,S s s, n thc old Hal Wlr1- i isr' Hl de-lgnated by fh- fl4 '4.O'J ul Ar toua plat on nle m thIs otFrs a. I'' e-I niacI-l sald Lot Nun Der i} b-ln.r A. fif- 'l4l'rr e
 bEdlNNlNG at he lt.,tisl rT,.,''.' '.,Ns' 70 Sil.
 =. DO, Poee s'~ieiies ~ sq. marked F. K ~ I, "''ya mound or siOnes and 10 ,s,ed ,r ,t ,t NO, l. m cod cenier Of the claim tbercsN .N \ 'He ne westerly mn l., SO feet Co a pust iu-. s, 2. ursi s- '. No. z set n a mound uf stone ~ Apu T. D. deg D m'nS. E, l5n0 feet to a nos, ,,s . '' marked r. W. C. No. : set in a rp5Brd os ~ Lhehee IO d sS'S5ml .'.J feet Co {. u1.t i,-s sq. set m mound of stone marked D D ''.s' as No. (. Thence . l2 deg. 2 mln,-W srS ,. ID. O' post ms sq- marked P. B. C. No .s' ,- e mound or a stone. thence N 5s dee- .,i ,-; ~ u! l'tU Feet to post ms. sQ. ma kset r P ~ N, V" Q: Set m a mound of stone. Thence N ID j.,. ,.' ~ nins- F. sS ie~t to post No |, place of be..r, ntng- .. \. Mineral Monument No. b..,. s..- S.- degs. W, 1850 feet from post No. Nss--s.'s " variation IF deg. 0 mius. E, contsiuIss ,1 .5 acres. --'''
 THE LOCATION of th,s Mime i. ra,,-,,.l .- I. p. ll0 of kscOrd of Mines - o'0A he sdIOin ng claimants ars-NoDe
 Any and all persons claiming Advers.,v ,-, portion of saie PandOra's Box Mine or .trfsc.. ground are required 10 hle their adverse rIslr-. with the Register of the Cultcd sfsfe. Ts-s Oncs st Tucson in the County os P,ma d1r'-, the sixty Iays period of publication he-s1F I they will be barred by virtue f rhe pr5v,s,av. or 'he Statute B. A. THOMAS. Asgi.,sr. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that th. fora. gong Notice of Applica-ion for Patent bs r-5- hshed Tor the period of ten consecutive ve-s. ID the ArzOra Citizen a weekly uswsps-.- published zt Tucson, Arizona
 S. M. THOMAS. Res,.sr.
 Apr II W.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
Public school Entertainment.

The pupils of the public school 1T Miss Daggs' and Miss Royce's clssse. gave a very credItsble entertainment this afternoon.
 The children in both of these ladies rooms were brought together, and the little folks, in their recitations, dia. loRues and 1ngs, acquitted themselves with honor. A great many of the par. ents of the children and visitors were present and enjoyed the exhibition.
 The following is part Of the pro- grsmme:
 Song, Welcome, by class.
 Bee, Clock and Broom, Msudie Vail, Gertie Bullard and Tsrlton Dunn.
 Grandfather and Mother, Irene Good. man and Herman Harris.
 Song, How the Gates Came Aisr, Nel- lie Sparrow.
 Scandal, LiIlie Freese.
 Song. Tardy Scholar, Jean and Char he Drake.
 Recitation, Leon Hoffman.
 Recitation, Vance Anderson.
 Song by clsss.
 Recitation, Annie Wood.
 Recitation, Maudie Vail.
 Goodnight, by class, and many other pieces,
 We hope the Principal, Mir. Sessions, will have these entertainments more often.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
WEDDING A MEXICAN BEAUTY.
Eugene Kelly Married to the Beautiful
 Daughter of Don Patricio Milmo.

Eugene Kelly Married to the Beautiful
 Daughter of Don Patrieio Milmo.
 Mir. Eugene Kelly, Jr., the handsome son of the well-known banker. Eugene Kelly of New York, was married st Monterey, Cal, on the 24th ult, to Senorita Sara Milmo, beautiful heir ess. daughter of Don PatricIo Milmo. 6 millionaire and an IIish- Mexican citizen of that city. The wedding was @ most brilliant affair, and high nuptial mass was celebrated. The bride wore 8 rIch imported costume of white satin and point lace. purchased at the firm of Lon ergan, Holmes S O., opposite the post office. in Tucson, they being old friends of the bride and bridegroom. This estsb- lishment is celebrated throughout the Pacific coast for its superior selection of clothing. millinery. fancy goods. trim ings. and ir fact everything that goes to make Gp first-clsss wardrobe for male or female. Diamonds glesmed on her arms and neck, and over all fell rare
 
 white veil held by white jasmine blos- soms. John H. Kelly, brother of the groom, was best man. Following the service came brilliant reception st the platial mansion of the brides father. Flowers decked every room, there was music from hidden orchestra and re- past fit for the gods was served The bride and groom have gone on sn Euro pean tour. After visit to New York they will reside in Mexico, where MT. Kelly wlll practice law. The brides mother was 6 beautiful dsrk-eyed MeIi- can, and the daughter has her mothers beauty and her fathers intelligence. The wedding gifts were handsome. many of them being costly faces and jewels
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

The constantly tired out" feeling 50 often eIpenenced is the result ofImpov- erished blood. and consequent enfeebled vitality. Ayers Sarsspsrilla feeds and enriches the blood. increases the appetite
 and promotes digestion of the food, and the assimilation of its strengthening qualities. The system being thus irvig. orated, the feeling rapidly changes to n grateful sense Of strength and energy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
Deatl of Jack Moore.

A letter from Gillette, dated May l states that A. J. Moore died at the Hot Springs, on Castle Greek. a few days ago. Deceased was well known through out northern Arizona, having been at one time sheriff of Yavapsi county. He was one of the discovervrs of the Tip Top mine and after the sale of that property he removed to San Francisco where he resided for several years. He returned to Arizons last year broken in health and he remained in this vall-y for a short tune. "Jack" Moore had many admirable traIts of head and he Tt, and it can be truly said, bis worst enemy was himself. He was a native of North Carolina and about 90 years of age. Peace to his memory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
Stop That cough

By using Dr. Frszier's Throat and Lung Bslssm-the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hosrseness 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. FrazIer's Throat and Lung Balsaun. and DO family will ever be without it after once using it, and discovering its marvellous power. II 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.
 Bold by B. A. Yorha & Go
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
He Kept the Whole House Awake.

WAsHISGTos. D. C.-Mr. F. O. Me Cleary, a prominent solicitor of patents of this city, was troubled for several weeks with severe cough, which not only deprived him of sleep hut annoyed others. The only thing which did him any good. he says, was the new prepara- tion Red Star Cough Cure. a purely veg. etsble compound. free from opistes, narcotics or poisons of any kind.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
Notice of Forfeiture.

TUCsoS, PIMA COUNTY. \. I.
 - April S ls-5. ITO M. McKENNA, OR THOSE WHO MAI Il claim under him an undivided Une-'Ourth Il teeest m the following UescIibed propery You are hereby notified that we have expended One Hundred Dollars in labor and improve ments upon the Buens Vista mining cisIu b. cated January 1882 and recorded on lamar .. lss2 ln Book S. Records of hInes pages 2i and 2s2, Rec c',rder's Office of Pima COuuiy. all said claim being in the ARrls Miu. ing Dlstrict, Pima county. Arzona Its sald tlOJ h4vlng been pended m 1881 l1 order to hold said clalm under tho provisions 0f Section 1924, Revised Statutes of the United States. being the amount reQulr, t hold ,hs same for the year ending December 3l lssl sri that we have con ributed your portion therso. Therefore, If within 90 days after service ot thls notice of publication you fan or re use Co cO1- tribute your proportion of such expenditures ss cO-owner. with the costs of thls puollcsti0l. your interest in said claim will become the prop erty Jf the subscribers under said Section 2l-4 Your proportion of said expenditure Is tEenu. i've dollars.
 JOHN PRINCE.
 GEU: W. BROWN. ApIlWSm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
Notice of Forfeiture.
TUCSON. TERRITORY OF ABIZOSA,
 ftnTTNTV nu DFNfa Eahrmur, sh. fss
Ap1lW

TUCSON. TERRITORY OF ABIZOSA,
 COUNT or PInA. February 2s lss5 To G. s. Baker. your heirs. executors. sdui1- istratOrs or assigns:
 Your are hereby notified that the underslgned has expended two hundred dollars tS9U n labor and improvements for the year lss' upea the Domingo mining claim. situsted n ihs dreateryille mining district, county of Pna Territory of ArlzOra, and recorded n Book s pages lS and 20. records of Pima county, ID ofiei to b Id said premises under ths pOyislons q section 2324, Revised Statutes of ths Iniied Sta,es, being the amount required tO hold ths same Tor the year l5o4. and If. within S dal' from the seTvlcs of this notice or within sSds!' after thls notice by publcstiOn. yOu fsll or re- fuse 10 contribute your pr, pOrtIon Of suca el- pendltnre, being $S3. 8 and st of this ad'r'- usement, as cO-Owner, yOur interest ln s-e claim will become the property Of tAe dnisi- signed under sad section 2S24.
 J. E. HUSSEY.
 FREDRILK ALIHLNS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
Summons.

IN THE District cnurt. Firs; Judicial D;s.ri-. m the county of Pima, Territory of Aris5-s
 M. J. sullivan SEd John Chart d0la., buslg-s, unuer the hrm nB'ne of NJ. J. Sullivan E C,.. plaintiffs, against George " Van H0yecbers defendant.
 Action brought in the District Cour' of -1s First Judlcial District Tn and for the coulty of Pima, III the terTIt ry of Arizona
 The territOry of AuzOuA sends greeting q, George w. Van hOyenberg
 You are herety summoned and raqusret t0st- pear m an acton b' ought agHiu-t yua by t.s above named plaintiffs ID the D.str,.t ,ulft 2 tn, First Judiciai District ID and for the c0uar7 of Pima. n the Territory of ArIz0la, cpd a- swer tbe complaint fled Nith the cl-Ik of tas Court at IucsOn, m sai1 count taCupy Of vlic- complaint accompanies thIs summons wltin teeLty days (exclusIve of the day of servIc- after the servlce npOu you of th summons f served Tn this county; but if served on, of ths county and within this district. then within thirty days; m all other C. -e- for day--
 And you are her. by notified that 4 you fa,. tO appear and answer th" complaint as abov4 ,eqEII ed, the plaintiffs WI apply Co tte court Tor q 6 relief therein Gemande,i ald cOsts aui in thIs behalf eXpsud'd.
 s~s Ilyen under u'y hand and the seal ] SEAL. of sand District Court st uc.On this J24th day of september A. D. l,-i - C, S. JEEFORLS. Clerk
 By A. ANDEhs < Jr.. Deputy. ae
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
FT.wHIPPLR-
ROUGH CS CATARRH"

Corrects offensive odors at once. Com plete cure of even worst chronic cases, also unequalled as gsrgle for DiI htheria, Sore Throat, Foul Breath, 50c. I
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

storirr the afflicted to HEALTH ana HAITI tITbe noetor will agree to forfeit sI .0o0 for cs.s nndertxkeu not cured The reason 70 mAnJ oannot get cured of weakness and the above dls- s.,sa- is owing to . complication, called fhOS- TATORRHEA with HiPERAESTHEolA, which requires special treatment DR LrEBIG's lSvIooRATcs. No :. with our pe- cnliar snacinl treatment. is the only cure for PRosTArokRHK1. ny it Manhood IS restored and the hapP = .'-r~ v,ovsd back from age Co youth -. lstless and Respondent, look out Tor tne com nlcarion with sltal Weakness and loss of Vital ,ty xnO1u as PrOstatorrhea- Hundreds oi lives lave been lost for the want of proper treatment for this mpicatlOu. and thousands have lost all their property and pleasure m life from its effects.
 SIT b,,ttIes. klO. Sent to Ary address, covered ecurely from observation.
 pr, Lebig A Co. treat successfully oy hO- m4opaIhy every form of SPECIAL, PRIVATE or CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or nauseOus drugs. If vltsllti IS drsined from tne body numerous diseases follow tha' ha'tie ordi- nary medical treatment If allowed tO continue the unnatural lOs. cAuses COnsu mptlOn, DlAoe- tes Bright's Dlsed.se, Insanity, et5- Cures guar Anteei. Disease. of the genlto urinary organs. kldn.ys TOT and bladder spsclslly treated. DIS KAsEs OF woNES SPEEDILY CUkED.
 Qualined and Responsible--Dr. Lieblg Co., from EUROPE. arc OrsAI lzed ID compliance sith the California Medical Law. Diploma pro cured by regular college edn cation, and are now in their nineteenth year of special practice.
 Most powerful electric belts free to patlents;
 To PROVE THE WONDERFUL PoSEk of the IN VIGURATOB $2 BoTTLE GIVEN OR sESI FRKK- Consultation free and private.
 LIEBIG DIsPESsARH
 sOO Gsary street, San Francisco. Cal.