davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18

SEEKERS after TerritoiiH appoint ments may find crumb of comfort in the announced intention of the Presi- dent regarding the several Territories A correspondent says that he will soon direct his attention to the Territorial offices. Two points have been esIab- lished-first, that the non-judicial Ter ritorial officers hold their commissions for four years unless sooner removed by the President; second, that In the appointment of Territorial officers. where practicable, the persons appointed are to be residents of the Territories. The construction which the office-seek- CTS certainly would have placed upon this phraseology Is that the President, at any time, without coming in conflict with the Tenure-of-Office act, may re- move the political Territorial officers, and it is said that some members of the administration have adopted this view. One of the arguments urged in support of the propriety of a speedy change in these offices is that Territories are in fact provinces; that the Governor, and Secretary, and Marshal are as much chosen to represent the policy of the administration as foreign Ministers and Consuls are. The suggestion that Ter ritorisl officers should be residents Of the Territories is not a new one. Some of the candidates for the important Ter ritorial offices, who have the strongest political and local support, are citizens of the Territories.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
NO.iCe of ForTeIjure.

'iNO J. W. BUliNS. J. ,. JA- hSO ND AN- Il Walker, theIr hslrs and s~. .-E-.- log are hereby nOtned tha' John |. c--.a and lte e-- tate of sad John J. Logan, BOW .rt' as .d, have exDends d the sUm of one hu dred aul ..r-4 labor and Improvement, up,,n eAcL of tt- following named l de mining claims to-v-t-. ttr hawk eye, The Gray Eagle and the BoIe U'l'i' I.lniis claims, m the Cany on d- Orr Mlul E tie.I'L Pl .ba county. Arizona IerrltOr-, lii rsch ui no years lN-S and 1881, m OrieT tO li sa-i itcI- Ises und the provisions of a, t4uu g. . ui t.s hevIsed Statutes of tho United Hlaty-. hylns iie amount rrgulred to hold rre same i"t 'nr t'f- ending December Sl. lsS3. and tcelirr si- 1881. respectively . nd n within '' Ga.- iiul- ths service of this uOtIc- Ul on !0u ty pHi iici- ton you fan or refuse to cont lbatr your pr'- portion of such expenditure as co USLcr-, your interest m sand claims WIli become thr piUpsF3 of the subecnLer. accOTCiSg Co Law.
 The sad bawkeye clalm wa- located i~pf1- ary -, lssU. by J. I. Logan, J. W Burns and J- H. TutOr and the nOtIce thereof I- fargrl.'i ia Rock k of the Mining Records of raIi til-s county, at pHge l23.
 1he said tiray agle clai WAS located Feb ruary 2b, iSsu, by the above named IuEsiu. huL L' and Tudor and W. k. Ingram and Joan b-il1tA and the notice thereof Is recorded Iu Io"A A oI the mining hecords of sad Pima couA'y' s- page a3-
 The said Bore tiarde claim was locs,ei tebrl, ary %. 1880 by said Bullock, logan. lu.iur ahi Burns and J. R. Ruply, and the Lo'l'' tirre', IS recorded m BO0S of the Mining l.rs Irls '' 8 Id Pima county, af page 5sS.
 The interests of said Burns Iu sad lillIs claims hereby sought Co be forfe eI a-' .n lH' divided one third of th. Ha~ key a, .-i -- '' .-- Vlded one hfth cich Of tav trray i.--- Bore Garde; and the interest o' tlr -a.a la'N- son or Walker m -aI1 HiuluE eIei.-- '.'' -Ouglt tO be forfeited arc au Ufu.r... '- hIrd of the HaN keys and Au uuI v...- IT. hith- each Cf the G-ay La-i- ,--.. .. tiarde-
 Dated Tues rn, Arizona, JaEsary T. l'-
 W.E L'.-S. Administrstor os ihs Esta-e o- Jo.. .- s.-
 dscea-ed ''.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18

IS view of any possible opposition to the proposition for 8 special election to vote upon the question of county aid to the Calabssss, Tucson and Northwest. ern railroad, we would suggest that a publlc meeting be called for Thursday night in the interest of the projected railroad, and that a committee be se- lected to present to the Board of Super visOrs proper resolutions and to urge upon them a favorable consideration of the application. The fact that Tucson once lost its most glorious opportunity through the apathy of its property owners and the activity of the croakers. should stimulate every citizen in the effort to repair, so far as is possible, the error in permitting the Sonora road to go to Benson. The fact ought to be ap- parent to all that the Calabssas road must be built, and if We fail to do the little that is asked of us, the fault will rest with the people themselves
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
TELEGRAPH

Special to the CITIZEN.
 SANTA FE, N. M., April 1l-Capt. John Ayers, who came to New Mexico with the California Volunteers in early days and for time was m command of Fort Marcy here, publishes g two-col- umn article in the Review to-day, stat ing that he has discovered the original warm minS5l springs, which the Azsecs filled up and hid at the tune of the Spanish invasion. March 10th 1880. The springs are about four miles from Santa Fe, and the analyses of their waters as returned by Dr. Huntington, curator of the medical museum of the U. 5. Army, at Washington, D. O., indicate the presence of many health-giving proper ties and are fully equal to the many eel ebrated springs Tn Germany. The an qouncement of the discovery creates profound excitement ID this city, and hundreds are preparing to visit the springs. A company will be formed to improve the Springs and bring them into notice as a health resort.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18

WE were to-day permitted to get a glimpse of the map of Pima county in
 process of construction by Surveyor G. J
 Reskruge. It is being executed on a very elaborate plan, and is designed to give the exact location and name of every ranch in the county, besides inc differ ent camps, stations, springs, water courses, mountains and every point of geographical knowledge of the whole county. Mir. Roskruge has asked of the Board of Supervisors aId in the sum of $500 to assist him in the personal ex- peDse necessary iu visiting several i'm portant but isolated portions of the county to obtain reliable data of the location of ranches and camps. This sum is 8 mere fraction of the expense necessary to be incurred by Mir. Rosk
 ruge in perfecting his map, Rs his labOrs
 rill yet involve fully two months time in travelling, involving the exercise Of bis professional skill. Should he be able to make these personal visits he will perfect map that will be reliable in every essential detail and prove inval- uable, not only to the several officers of the county who are necessarily com pelled to visit many obscure places, but be guide to the traveller and prospector and basis of calculation of distances OwIpg to a lack of exact knowledge of many portions of Pima county, all the maps heretofore made possess many in sccuracies which this will remedy. The work is arilstically executed and its ac- curacy will commend itself to any one who has had occasion to traverse the county in any direction. When he shall have mastered a complete knowledge of the present condition of the settlements along the San Pedro from R verside to Benson, and a little further research about the Babocomari, Mr. Roskruge will have completed the data required and will devote hIs time continuously to the proper completion of the good work. It is hoped that the County Board of Supervisors will afford him some aid in The prosecution of hIs personal investi- gations, particularly as 8 careful review of the map has already given to the County Assessor such valuable informs- tion as will lead to the collection of taxes not heretofore levied, more than sufficient to cover the outlay required.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
APACHEs
Soaring the Wits out of the People Near
 Morenci. Graham County. e. -I .- AL

Soaring the Wits out nf the People Near
 Morenci, Graham County.
 Special to the CITIZEN.
 CLIFTON, April l3.-For some days past there have been Indian rumors sa this vicinity. Yesterday there was a 2anIc Tn MorencI, seven miles from here. The miners working in Gold Gulch and tbe wood choppers from Eagle creek, fiocked into that place, all of whom claimed to have seen Indians or Indian signs. They state that NJ. E. Cunning ham, fore man of Hampson's ranch, and Charley Croocb, who left here for the ranch on Monday last, have been killed by the Apaches. Crooch went out on a borrowed mule which he promised to return not later than yesterday, and his delay causes much uuessiness on ac count of the exciting Indian rumors Lookouts have been posted Ht MOrenci and couriers have been sent out to warn herders and woodchoppers to be on guard. There is much excitement here, the old timers firmly believing that a hostile band Is in this vicinity, while oth- CTS scout the idea One thingis certain, a band of Apaches is off the reservation, but to their intentions, hostile or other wise, it is impossible at present to say.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18

WHEN the District Court convened this afternoon inquiry was made by Judge Anderson in regard to the order of the Court to re-taI the costs in what is known as the Smythe csse-a com promised ofiense before the United States Court. Judge Fitzgerald stated that he had asked Messrs. s. M Franklin and W. NJ. Lowell to examine into the matter and report upon it as soon as practicable. U. s. Marshal z. l.. TIdball here arose and iD a very dig nifed manner stated that be had heard it rumored that the court had received orders to investigate the Marshals office aud that such a report seemed to reflect upon the integrity of the Marshal, and affected his standing with hIs bonds men. In reply the Court stated that there was not one word of truth in the rumor; that it was a very common pro ceeding to re-tax costs and particularly where a case is compromised before reaching a conclusion in court, He ss- sured MT. Tidball that there was no re- flection whatever in the proceeding up on his official character, and at once dis abused his mind of any such intention as well as correcting a mischievous and malicious rumor which he had not heard of before that moment. In the matter Mir. Tidball vindicsted hIs good name and the Judge courteously extended 60 him such explanation as the rumor seemed to re- quire, for it is 8 well known fact that Mir. Tidball has proven himself to be an able and conscientious officer, and the best |. s. Marshal ever assigned to Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18


 PRESIDENT CLEVELAND IS very par
 ticulsr in his selection of persons for
 official appointment, and looks to the physical as we'll as the mental develop ment of the applicant His first inquiry is as to his general appearance, then his weight, and finally his fitness. The edi- tor of our morning contemporary is a for Surveyor General of Arizona, ana the mirror will give him complete and final answer to his application. All the soft of Bayard (who seems to be indebted to the Star for hIs preferment) added to the indifferent eloquence of 0ury, cannot make him fill the bill of requisites for appoint ment. Personally we endorse his can didacy and would like to see him ap- pointed, for his democracy is a very sentiment; but the rule laid down by the chief executive makes his case indeed 8 hopeless one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18

TRANSFERS who ply back and forth be- tween Tucson and the Quiiotoas report the road lined with teams and that there has recently been a great increase in travel in that direction. Every person Tn the town of Logan who cares to work is now employed and, in a very quiet way, the good time has started in at that camp. To be sure much of the freight now being hauled out belongs to the Company's works now being erected, but when the mill shall have been bnilt and no more of this class of freight re- mains to be hauled, the working of the mill and the constant shipment of bull hon will still demand a continuous line of teams to Tucson. The natural growth of the town of Logan will also command large shipping trade and the prospects are grod for busy season in Tucson with that prosperous camp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18

FROM all parts of the world come the details of horrible crimes committed, until one almost believes the world has entered into an epidemic of evil that cannot be restrained. From bloody wars down to unsccountsble petty offenses, the wickedness of man. kind seems to find a season of full sway. Whether or not the world is really growing worse We cannot pretend to say, The telegraph brings to our ears news from all parts of the earth now within @ few hours of its occurrence. whereas, in the olden days of imperfect news-gath- ering, but q small portion of the volume of crimes committed ever found its way into the newspapers. The world is growing, too, both in population and progress, and while one becomes more habituated to tales of crime and blood shed, in proportion to its population We believe the world is morally better today than it has ever been before.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
TIE Board of Supervisors have given

THE Board of Supervisors have given notice that on Friday, April 17th, they will consider the petition of the Gala basas, Tucson and Northwestern railroad for county aid in the sum of S2000O0, one-half of the bonds to be delivered when the section from Calabssas to Tue son IS completed, and the remainder when the section from Tucson to the northern line of Pima county is finished. The Board will also hear objections, in writing, to extending the aid asked. There are conditions in this application Tor aid that we like: The several sec tons of the road must be completed be- fore the bonds pass into the possession of the railroad company, which is the best guaranty of good faith that can be exacted. When the bonds have been issued and placed safely ID escrow. sub- ject to the order of the Board of Super visors upon the failure of the company to complete its line within reasonable snd stipulated time, the company pro-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
HORSE THIEVES.
One Killed and Officers in Pursuit of
 Others.

One Killed and Officers in Pursuit of
 Others.
 Special to the CITIZEN.
 PHENIx, April l3.- News reached here to-day of the shooting of Mexican horse thief near Reno mountain, Tonto Basin, by Marion McCann. The Mexi- can stole two valuable horses from Me Cam on Friday night. McCann took tbe trail, surprised the Mexican in camp, and ordered hIm to surrender. which he refused, pulling his pistol. McCann shot him twice with his Winchester rifle, killing him instantly. The killing was done m Gila county.
 Three horses were stolen from the pasture of J. T. Simms on Saturday night. The officers are on the track of the thieves. There seems to be an or esnized gang here and tho officers are working hard to break it up.
 The survey of the Maricops & Phenix railroad begins next Thursday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
CYCLONE

Strikes Clifton and Plays a Game of De-
 struction. Special to the CITIZEN.
 CLIFTON, A. T., April l3-Yesterday, at half-psst p. m., a terrific wind storm struck the town, taking away a portion of the Central bridge, unroofng houses, etc. The roof of the house Oc- cupied by Superintendent Russell was lifted into the air and fell with a crash upon Justice Cssey's residence, crush ing in the roof of the same. The entire family were more or less injured. Judge Casey received very severe injuries, being Insensible when removed from the wreck. Loss about three thousand dollars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18

handle Of any cattle raised or watered south of the Texas-Pscifc railway and east of line running south from the Red River, having for its east boundary the counties of WIllsbsrger, Bryler, Throckmorton and Shackleford, to the Texas-Pscific railr ad. These stockmen must have good reasons for quarsntin- ing against their neighbors' cattle, and the stockmen of Arizona know from dear experience that the introduction of Texas cattle means the entire loss of their valuable herds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18

poses to at once begin the work of build ing and will employ force of laborers sufficiently large to grade and build more than one mile of road per day. which will bring it to Tucson within sixty days from the date of its com mencement. In consideration of these important facts, together with the great advantages to be derived from the con- structlon of this road, as set forth in a previous article, there can be no reas- onable objection urged against granting aid in the small sum asked.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
win Remain Neutral.

PARIS, April 15-The La Paix say' that Tn the event Of war between Eng land and Russia other powers, especlalll France, must remain strictly neutral The La Paix thinks such an agreemen already exists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18

TEE Star manages sometimes to get a little news in its columns. even if it is quite ancient. This mornings issue ha- a telegram dated April l5, an exact copy of one that was crowded out of the col umns of the CITIZEN on April 9th. It is the report of the Washington monu- ment having been struck by lightning, and while We do not que tion that it came as news to our stale contemporary, it seems to us to illustrate the fact that the CITIZEN always maintains a posi- tion fully week in advance of our asteroid neighbor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18

THE esgerness wish which the people look for news of the condition of General Grant shows his strong hold upon the affections of the people of the United States. And what noble reward 1t is for his great services to his country to know that the tears of fifty millions of his people will freely flow when he IS borne away from the sorrows and trials of a mourning world. His monument Of greatness is in the hearts of his country men, and when the summons comes there will be found not one American who will not say, ''peace be with you, noble old hero."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
Mexican Mining Laws.

The code of the MexIcan mining laws in pamphlet form, compiled by Carlos Velasoo, editor Fl Fronterizo, for sale at the Pioneer book store of J. 5. Mans field. The same law relating to mines and mining governs every state m the Republic of Mexico. This buok will be found to mIners, mine owners and pros pectors in Mexico, invaluable. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18

Drunkenness. or Ihe Liquor Habit Can Be Cured by Ad Binisiering pr. Haines' Golden specific.
 1t can be gwen in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the per son taking it. effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient IS a moderate thinker or an alcohohc wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temDerate men who have taken the Golden Specific ID their coffee without their knowledge, and today believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effects result from its administration. Cures guar anteed. Circulars and testimonials sent free. Address, Golden Specific Co.
 lS5 Race St., Cincinnati, Q od-W-lY
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18

THERE Is a current of confidence and better feeling reported Tn local business circles and the despondency occasioned by the hard times is giving wayto a moro cheerful outlook. The merchants report business more brisk and collec tions somewhat easier, and they are be- coming more content with the present state of affairs. With the prospect of a new railroad there is a hope of great future prosperity which is in part reson- sible for the present improvement In business circles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
A Russian . temeRt.

ST. PETERSBURG, April l6-The Off cisl Messenger published this morning a telegram from Gen. KomOIOff, which states that the remnant of the Afghan detachment defeated in the Knska river fled to Herat. KamorCff also states that the losses of the Afghans largely exceeded the frst estimates. Many perished as they struggled the rough country on their re- treat to Herat. The weather was in- tensely cold and snow had been falling
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18

TIE copious showers of the past few months have insured good season for stockmen. From all quarters come re- ports of plenty of grass and the good condition of the cattle. The mines, too, are being put in condition to bring forth returns for the outlays incurred. and with an appreciation in the price Of copper and silver one may look for good times in Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
PILES! PILES! PILES
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST
 ONESs ED SUFFER.


 OONES' ED SUFFER.
 A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding Itcning and Liberated Piles has been discovered bv Dr Williams tan Indian Re medy,l called Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 2j or 30 years standing. NJ one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine Lotions, Instru- mcnts and eiectuaries do more harm than go q. Williams Indian Pile Ointment absOTbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (partlcularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a pouItice, gives in-taIt relief, and is prepared ruiy for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothing else. Read what tbe Hon. J. NJ. COfIinberry, uf Cleveland, says about Dr. William s Indian Pile Ointment: Il have uso d scores of Pile Cures, and it aff Irds me pleasure tO say that | have never found anything which gave such i'm uedlate and permanent relief as Dr. Williams 8 IndIsr Ointment" For sale by all druggists and mailed on receipt of price, Sl.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co, Prop'rs
 Cleveland, O. Sold bv B. A. Yorba IS Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
YOnng Men!-Read This.

Sold bv B. A. Yorba & Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
Notice of Forfeiture.
Tr5soy. P.,n CoUy-y. t.r.

TU1SoN. pl,A C0CSry N.T.F
 AIr.I- l---. ITO Vi. McEENNA. OR THG~L NEu HAl Il claim under hiu an undivided l.-' .u-rt la- tercst m the following ,esc-IrrI srrl.rty. You are hereby uolEei tHI- We have .-l ..s.I One Hundred Dollars m labor a.I llar.vy- ments 1pOn the Bu-aa Nistt m'uIa- o..tu D. csted January | 1o-2 and recorded ul jalua 2 :, l--s In Book = Records of AI.--. l.l-.e> -.l and 2s2. Recorders Office of Pima Cuur-y. ? all sand ciaIm beng m tte tm.I' Nm ing District, Pima county, hrlu.- he saII SiD' a -vius Ec'l @ pe.d.i Iu i,-i iu order Co hold -.tIi clvm uufrr "a provisions of SectI. n z3,t, R"v;~e Stafur-- Of tIH tinted States beng a.. amount T'.,uI. 70 .ut fhe r"l. ''- vr9.r y-. ..-r.' iy.,.lh 8. .--i ant 70 ~- ... ~... .-. ... .,-.... ar,"i. b.. .ts.. ... ..H..... f. ...uf tH.- ltuitr' co. f..a... ..... sI C. fH Cuu- tfi5uts y.'ur pfoposJ. .0u of ,uch exi--i.-ur,s as - a-5au-r with t.sr cu-tS Cf tiIs puHUgatu.. our crest sai4 ciaIiu will rrcOmr q pru v arty Jf tIc -uhsc IberS under said Sec lon -i. Tour propoIt-OG oi saId expenditure is tive c. Ise dollars.
 JOHN PRINCE
 GEU: N. BROWN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18

THE stockmen of New Mexico and ArIzona cannot be censured for their efforts to prevent the introduction of Texas cattle when the csttlemen of that State are enforcing quarantine against other portions. The Panhandle Stock Association have pledged their individ- ual and united efforts to prevent the in- troduction or passing through the Pan-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18

ANOTHER death has taken place in the Illinois Legislature, this time upon the Democratic side. Representative J. Hendy Shaw, of Cass county, dIed of heart disease on Sunday morning. If he Legislature remains long enough in session death will settle the Senar orial deadlock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18

TOMORROW the Board of Supervisors will act upon the application of the Calabasas, Tucson X Northwestern rail road company for county aid. The Board can certainly do no less than order the special election held to vote. on the proposition. The people expect this much of them. The construction of thIs road is of such vital importance to the citizens If Tucson and Pima county, generally, that they will accept no quib- ble or technical excuse Tn the matter. They desire to express their wishes at the polls; they want prosperity and to get it they must have the railroad now proposed to be built.