davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
SUMRC.S

IN THE IlSIEl'T CU-E- F--- ..-. c-..l D.-'- 2. -- --- ...l-. .- T. tOry Ut |. rr...H.
 AlsNar der ll -ka-. fl ra--a .- .- Hove oer-a. G-o- W L.l.a. rf.E JCh-. Char. Jef l..a. f-
 Actio- -rluEa .u -r- I.---e- flrr- J Illc-4L Q I.-r.er. 1r a-... Plu.4. I-rr.t,.. af Ar.. ..-a
 The Terra. rT of f-.-..4 ....- .--. Gen. w. Van Euuy.UI-.-- ..... J Sui44vaE anI Iuu. .-lr
 lou are hereby sa--.. spFtar Iu "a. l.r Ion Ur."-. above named IlAlrt--- .- tLa Flr-t Jul cl.-i ul---.- ty ot llua, lu fls ir--E answer r-s cuUp-s'. -.. thus tu-rt, a. tgr-ur- l- -.. LlCh @ riar-r arru-.. ....- within twenty days ..E. l-..-.. vI.ei ltt-. fr- ~F-H .es u-H- mou7. lt s--vst lr r.-- H...rr.. Of 'hs county and e ..H ID thlrty dave. IE .-. co. -r r.-.- ..r
 And luu are tera.- r r.r... -..-. appear and aI-wrr rr. com. ..r. .. qulred- The p.allf.i T-ll opp. -. --. the relief th-zll t-Tl -...l nr. bursemeuts Il tL.- t-..-t -r- ..
 Gwen uud-- nv ra.. r.. -.. Dist sict tucrs. -- 4-.-..-. r..- A. ID. l>-I tN...-. jyI-60i p J A a.-r...,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
School Trustees.

The Board of Trustees of School Dis trict No. l, met st their office on Friday evening at 7;30 p. m.
 There were present John Gardiner Chairman; W. F. Smith, Chas. J. Freese Clerk.
 The minutes of the last regular and special meeting were read and ap. proved.
 On motion the Clerk read the appIica. tions for positions as teachers, and the board proceeded to appoint teachers for the ensuing term.
 On motion the following teachers were appointed for the ensuing year, com. mencing Sept. lst. 1885, and ending June 30. 1886:
 Mrs. Martha A. White, Principal of Primary Department; Miss Lizzie Bor- ton, Miss Ida Dagg, Miss Helen F. Bean, Miss Minnie Martin, Miss Mary E. Budd and Miss Lizzie Royce, teachers. On motion the appointment of the principal vas deferred for the present.
 The following bills were allowed Tucson Water Company, for April, $lI.JO; Tucson Water Company, from July lst to July 20th, SllS6; J. D. An drews, wstchman and ianitOr for month of July, S6O.
 On motion the board adjourned sub lect to a call of the clerk to transact such business as may come before 1t.
 CHAs. J. FBREsE, Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
Mining Notes.
INosales Frontier

A-'NeaAG7
 Two car loads of ore from Torres, destined for Denver, passed though on Wednesday.
 Two cars of ore from Ortiz Station, consigned to the Denver reduction works, went north on Thursday.
 J. H. McKim, passed through with a car load of ore from his mine near Opo- depe, Sonora, bound for Benson.
 The Copper King Mining Company of Cananea, have lately shipped thIrty-five tons of coppetmatte from Nogalss to Liverpool via New Orleans.
 The Pajarito mining company are preparing to put on a force of men. This is the oldest mining company in the PalarIto mountains having been working for the past six years.
 The Cananeas will soon boom, quite n number of men have gone out to the mines for the purpose of going to work and by the middle of next month there will be more than hundred men at work, in the camp.
 Charles Murray and Tom Mora, who went out prospecting some three weeks ago, returned yesterday bringing in some fine looking ore which they found on the headwaters of what is known as Arizona Greek. This htlle stream is situated in Sonora about twenty five miles from Nogales, and has been work ed on by Mexican gambusinos for nor e than a century. The ore brought in by Murray, was dark blue and green looking rock, carrying heavy black mRlesble looking silver. Our village sssayer MT. c. RI. Aaron, made several assays from the rock, all of which were good, and ore went as high as five thousand four hundred dollars. The last we see of Murray and his partner they were purchasing a new supply of grub preparatory to their return to the new lEldorado.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

or much, as the case may demand, faithful to his master, docile, except when old Nick gets into him, the COW pony deserves b niche in the temple or fame, and is just as worthy of a lew lines in print ss was Charles Lamo $ roast pig
 There is a large number of excellent COW ponIes on Independence ranch. Six of them were placed at the dispos- al of the scribe, and he sampled them all. As hunting horses they can not be surpassed. Routine life on the ranch is interesting. Numerous incidents and accidents enliven the tedlum and lonesomeness of the COW boys oceups- tion. Elliot says the Pecos region Is the olonesomest country" he ever saw, but he used to be a ranger. Cowboys are not much given to melancholy, and if one ever committed suicide history says nothing about it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
Wherever Malaria Exists,

The bilious are its certain prey. In in. termittent and remittent fever, dumb sgue and sgue cake, the liver is always seriously affected. and the blood con. taminated with bile. One of the req. uns why Hostetter's Stomach Bitters IS such a sure defense against chills and fever and every form of malGrial diseass, is, that 1t does away with liability to the disease, by reforming irregullrity of the billiary organ in advance of the arrival of the season when the disease is pre- vslent There is no fiDer fortifying pre- parative for those about visiting or emi- grating 10 a locality where the miasma- taint exists. There IS no certain im- munIty from disease in an epidemic of endemic form, to be secured by the use of the average tonics and anti-spasmod- ics. But where quinine falls the Bitters succeed both n preventing and curing. Moreover, 1t removes every vestige of dyspepsia, and overcomes constipation, rheumatism, inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, and trsnquillIzes and strengthens the nervous system.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
SUMMONS

IN ThL COUNIY C. JsT. r- ..--., ...... Il ty. Ie.r.tgry ,f Auz1. a. - ."-N AuSUsdne Ba-s-tt u.s-r- Ba-eett, CefeId4lf. --- >--r..- ., Actlon bro1ghr iu Che Co-a-y Cr--. ...- the Connty o. PIIs, ir tf.. 4---.. -.... Selyaiu Basel s--.s .- lou are !. r,'' sg1I- .I .. a-.l .....-... pear m an actlDu hHur... ..-. .- above named I.llEuI .. .a..- -....-. s ana or The l'uLi5 oi i.r.s .--t.. ArizOu1- and au-v.. ? rH..r.... C-eIN 3i ihi~ "-lf a- i4.-.r. .. cop! or v 4-r a Con. ..-.. a n.Ousl WIitIu tH-.f-.... --,,,-.,,,. sun I,p, -, li -.-E. .. ....- ..-.--. .-- Oct of thIs cuJ--s a.... .....- Wlthin thirty C-.-, "a. ....-..
 ana I' U are r1 .s -.-.l... -..- s-- quIred. tho Iisl1-.H5 5.... -..- .''- -.- me. il.e 1s-4eL 'e4.. ..l. ..'' ' .-a. s-.. ...-- baTsemenis ln tLl- aaaa.5 .1.a.. biTen under us bad lad --.- tOuuiy Court. at l1e-.-. ,- -.--- .l.- ----- A. D. I--F r- t--- lsEALI V h rrrr....
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
TUcsoS, A. T., August B, 1885.


 Board 'of Supervisors ues at 12 m., this day pursuant to adjournment. Present-J. c. Handy Chairman pro. tenn; Geo. W. Teitsworth. member; ". B. Hprton, ex-officio clerk.
 Absent-J. s. Mansfield, Chairman. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and appgQved.
 On motion The clerk was ordered to communicate with Supervisor Mansfield asking his views as regards the am- mount of the pro rata tax to be levied and for such other suggestions in re- gard to the county affairs al he may deem expedient.
 Whereas the Governor of the Terri tory of Arizona has proclaimed August Sth, 1885. as a day of mourning in hon. or of the departed hero Ulysses $. Grant; on motion resolved that this Board close theIr office on said day for the purpose of doing honor to the departed military chieftain.
 Or motion the Board adjourned to l2 m., August 1Oth, 1885.
 J. c. HANDY, Chairman, pro. tenn.
 Attest:
 W. B. HoEToS. Ex-OGicio Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
EqualiZers.

The Board of Equalization today transacted the following business:
 l.. B. Clifford asked that a mortgage of S3.000 against his property be stricken of. it having been paid. Granted.
 WIS. Edwards asked that the Trench mIllsite be not raised to S50. Denitd.
 A communication from Manuel AmRdo to have his assessment reduced: it ap- bearing that he had not been fully as- sessed, he was ordered to appear on August 31 to show cause why his as sessments should not be raised.
 Jesus Zep6da asked that assessment on Antonio Zepada's property be re- duced. Granted. and 1t appearing that Jesus Zepads wHs not on the assessment roll, ordered that he be assessed for 26 head of cattle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

Another definition of the Indian word Quijotoa, comes direct from the Papsgo Indians of that camp, and it is doubtless the proper meaning of the word. In the Papago language, ''QuIio" means the plant called mescsl, and "toa' is mountain: therefore Quijotos is mescal mountain. The name was gwen only to what IS now known as South Quiio- tos mountain, as that was the only place the mescsl plant grew in that sec tion. The Indisns also make rope of the flores of the mescal plant. and they also call that "quiio," and the baskets they weave from the strong flores Of that plant are also called 'quiio.' How ever it is of far less importance what the meaning of the word nay be than the grest wealth the mineral veins of that range will contribute to the world g store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
Ranch Life.

A correspondent of the San Antonio Times says; Ranch life Is no sinecure
 Just as ]. requires constant labor and
 unwearied attention to farm dutles tO
 make a successful farmer, SD 1t demands
 ceaseless work and almost sleepless wig | ilaDce to make a successful cattle man. Stock will drift. Water aud grass | tempt them in first one and then RaOth- | CT direction. and often with conceivable | reason cattle wlll wander long dis tances from their regular range Il not checked by the watchful lnerider. Un- | less frequently driven back on the di- vides they arc likely to starve to death in the Overstocked canOns. Rounding up, branding and keeping stock on the proper range tax the utmost energies of She ranchman. Their headquarters are literally ID the saddle. While the cow boys have their tents stretched near some waterhole or spring, the canopy of
 heaven IS far oftener than canvas thelr covering by night. With none too much clothing or bedding, with a vast scope of country to cover, the cowboys live the worst and work the hardest of any set of men known to this writer. An exception must be made touching rations, winch, while not of great variety.
 are generally plentiful. If a nan gets
 hard up Tor grub" he can kill a beef,
 anyhow, no matter how much be may
 lack other kinds of food, and man isn't likely io get very hungry when there is | plenty of good beef around.
 The main dependence of the cowboy IS his COW pony, or rather ponies, for be generally has from six to ten at his dis posal, either his own or the property of the ranch. The intelligence of the COW pony is morse sense.' There IS no nop- sense in him. He means business. He dOesn'; have to ask, like Webb Flsnna- gan, what is he there for? He under stands what he Is expected to do. and as general thing, cOnscientiously per- forms his duty. It may be that he has a pretty clear understanding Of what the consequences would be If he did not come up 10 the scratch, but that isn't to his credit. There are great many of the human species who are not noted for performing their tasks without A lively sense of consequences fl they fail. Still, there are ponies which show as manifest emotions of pleasure in their occupation and ambition tO succeed as their more intelligent tEo-lesged riders.
 lu "cutting outr cattle, in holding animals that have been roped. and in
 patiently waiting the return of their rid CTS when left with bride down on the prairie, these ponies show as clear eyi- dence of reason, as far as reason is de- msnded, as human being. What the dog is to the Esquimsux the pony is 10 the COW boy.
 The COW ponies are of hardy breeding. Fed on grass almost exclusively. they will carry their riders in a IoDe the whole day through. If mountain is to be sscended, their feet are sure enough to bsnish all fear of broken bones. They will climb a moIntsin side at an angle of A degrees with the utmost safety. Should the luckless cow-puncher lose his way on the track less divide, he can rely On his pony to carry him back to camp. Rugged, not over handsome, used to hvipg on little,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
PILES! PILES! PILES
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST
 NoO NEED SUFFER.


 A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Liberated Piles has been discovered bv Dr. Williams tan Indian Remedy called Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of p or 3O years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instru- ments and electuaries do more harm than good. Williams Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, sllays the intense itching, (partIcularly at night ter getting warm in bed,) acts B a poultice, gives instant relief, and IS pre- pared only for Piles, itching of the pri- ynte parts, nnd for nothing else.
 Read what the Hon. J. M. Cothnberry, of Cleveland, says about Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment:. "l have used scores of Pile Cures, and 1t affords me pleasure to say that have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent relief as Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment" For sale by all druggists and mailed on receipt of price. l.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co, Prop'rs,
 Cleveland, O. Sold by B. A. Yorba & Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
SUMMUHS

IN the Ju-t,c t.rr.. t-. | of Arr-eus. u-fu-. t. .1..... PeEce. i-,h Pr g-vr-
 L. Lecksuiuri E tH.. LimOu, defsudau.. S--.---l
 The IerTlfoT- .s -rr..a --- NguaCIo ,ruDu. l-.-H..H-r
 You are ts--.. -rr. -..t --. pear before r-e a- -g ,- Noctle-. seIt ssu. rf U-.v- Ana day uf Se-' lem l-r. t---. -- said day. t1 hra ay-r t-r eH-- named pla- -lr. v l- are IIG-h.-,i co rt-u -- -.a-.- drrd aud tur.. -rEIa and dollar Cu a- urlHr d-lFr n. favor of l. Lsra-rlr-f . |.. and accepted hg lnu tst--- Co pil-utIr Tor ta -g- ..
 AUu if ycu ftli Coo .U. ..- -or-E igILr a= L.ra.- -.l.r..-a take .uirmEur aesIr-- -.- sun uf tVo hUrd. ai and dollars, together wIll lE-e-. cC-f- and Cu-ts ot sult.
 Gwen under l-- La--ta ttI-
 Justice Of ths Peace of Ga. J. \. BBIITsIN.
 Aft'y for PHI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
PR0CLkEIkTION

Territory of AIirorn. E-.rs-...
 Uf.lsu "a -.- ir..... NH-C-AS ' -aEe been Iuf.-... -r. about the 3t.h d.. uf Ma-. L. - rH and r anlO Soto CIt-E-r- Hf rH.- atrucfousls murdered lu fr- -l--r.- II. counts of iluIa. by some Tr--..r me uukrowu. and thlf rte murder. large. Now, tAera fore. J ? A tr.- of tnc Territory of AFrrua. tg thorIty Iu me Vss ci. du hereby ..... the sum of five hundred ,....a.- arrest ar d conviction of -t.s r.- Arvey katZ. ard a'-l ft.-- .. rr dollars S5t0i for .f. Hrra-r .... the murders of said Pablo Soto In wines wha- lf. t.r. hand and cs-..i ti.s great -.-.l .. to be aIxe.t
 Done at Pr,zcot- ta-. -.s sa- .- iSs-.
 sEAI. F. A. lLlIl. Atfa-f.
 T.. H. NoTF7.
 Actin. S-cre'7g1 uf I--r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
Probate Notice
IN THE rRoRsTr C0Usr os ....'

IN THE PRDHtTT COURT u. | ty of iIuE. 1-rrIru-g co Arm
 In tla matter % fEr a-r1r- 0f F bel tiusZ- u-r.a-ef-
 n re-ssiins and Eli-c ftr re-Il..- Ma4trrlaih. aIlulru I-- r..fs- T r.a MlrIa AartEueE. tH--a-sl. r.-arrrr Tor settlement uf nral acrr-r a-. tlcn ot the re-illr of -lrsf =--ara sons entitled. ir ls o-t-a--f -r tere-ted Iu tte -=far- af =arl appear before thl- fe--r l- thereof, af tte rlfy Df T-r--- County on Mscue-lilT r-s fur u-t. l~-5 st ll u rl urE a rr show cause v by sas- l-rt.1lrr -.. tied and sand s-rafs r r-H-.. E. trlhuflcu stoul- rut te r.l..- . sand --tafe allur. tas ta--- H- curiInE Co law
 lt is tnrtre- u-ile-sl rtrr De published in Che A-.--rl N wevsiy neSsu suar-r % Ill.- cH... secu rye wss k uFn- fs.u-a -.H u-t. l,-i. and -hat rtrsa .a--as ..- m at lea-t three ,.utllc .l.- four weeks next pefora t-- l I--l
 Dated July l--h. I---.
 iyis-wt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

Bishop Bourgade, the head of the Catholic Church in Arizona, arrived from Tucson last evening, and will re- main several days as the guest of Fath- CT FogGrty. of thIs city. The reverend gentleman IS a person of high intellect. usl ability, and an earnest and sincere worker in every thing pertaining to the good of the land, and the advancement of Catholicism in thIs Territory.-Pres- eott Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

Mir. J. F. Lyons. of Hsrshsw. is in the city, 6 witness in the case of the Terri tory against Tomas Salci do, for the murder of Claiborne. Like all who have a good knowledge of the circum- stances surrounding the murder of Petersen, the mail carrier, he is firmly convinced that the deed was committed by the Indians. of which there is not now shadow of doubt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
Notice of F0rfe iture.
TUCSON, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

TUCSON, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 COCSrY OF PIrA. June l-Ss. ] ITO H. B. LlGHTH FER, OR THOSE WHO Il may claim under him an undivided one fourth interest in the followIns described prop erty. You are hereby no ited that We have ex- pended one hundred do lars m labor and im- prOyement- upon the Buena Vista mining clam, located January 1, l-s2. and recOrdei on January 2. lss2. m book x Records oi Mines. pages .Sl and 2S3. recorders Otice. Cf Pima cOuniy. A. IT. all said clam being m the AmOl- Mining lI~ trlCt. Pima county Arizona. The sand Slpl tav- ing been cNpenCed Tn l--f m order tn bo!d claim under the provisions of section 23-4, Revised Statutes of the United StG'es. being The amount required tO hold the came for the year ending December 3I, Is,f. and hat we have con rlhuted your portion thereof. lheref, re If within Siays after the seTvics of this LOtlCe Ot pu1iIcatlon, you fail or refuse tc contribute yOCr prypor. ton of such expenditure. as cO-OwDof, wltl the costs of thIs publication yoUg interest lu said claim will become the properly If the subscribers under said section 233t- Your pru- portion of sand exdcudltu-e l- twenty tVe collars JOHN PElNtE.
 Je8-W- 3m GtO. W. BROWN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
Constable s Sale

pY VIRTUE GFAN tA-tL-t ID out of Ju-tIce A. brlr.-a- ..- 18th Preclucr. County tt Elll1- EOua. dated the iufa day sf lr a certain acton Nh.re.n l. --. recovered luosrrleEf u-l-c<- - q. feudant. for tk= -am 1r Sz5 - lrierest. ard S~-5- Ss2- costs fl -1ir. ] have .-F- lowing d-scrlbei psorerrg- .r.~ v knOsu a= The o.i s-Hrr- aa gAi--- Flrla county. An vest -Iae ,f Mor.ey -t---l and opuo-Ife tl- Ee1 r.ar-- bounded on The suutl rF Jam a Daring. and ul ft- La-- lOugIrg Co J S- krat- am.
 P-blc rCtice l- ter--g --.r the i5ta tay of Aug f---- -r in front of the oshc- ol -l.- Tong prcctuct. ll sad r -1a ca .lrr.. u-ar, tlt.c ani Iufe.s-- a feuoant. tie sad f J. -.. above ds.scrloet p-ops-~E- -- cash lawful mou-y ef r.e AmerIca. to the LIgh-s- -H- cash, c satisfy s1ld ezec1-
 Dated Gt NCgllc-. ta-s i-a
 iyis-td
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

Joe Sresovich has surmounted the trials he has for some time experienced Tn obtaining @ sufficient supply of water on his premises near the depot, by sink the well deeper into the gravel bed and pumping up the water into l50O gallon tank by means of a windmill By this means he has 8 plentiful supply of good, wholesome water.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
Notice 10 CFeIitCrs.

IN THE NATTER CF TTE . 4 Ephralm Wlr-.er. d-.-.-.. hy elVcl uy tte under r- the estate uf Erhruim Var |. creditors Of ard Ell re--H-- rr against the sad a. real-eri. fa .E The necessary vuUc.erz s.r... after tfe ilrst puhlrl-,a- H. .... adrlirl strator. lt rf- o'-a one mIle west os lur--u. F-r.. =.
 IuHN .I. AdmiuistrHta- Oi ft- a-frrr co ' uereaSed.
 Dated at Iuc-a~. Plla L.- Ztth. i--5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
What the Cattle Men Want.

Messrs. Stevens < Hughes have in practical operation at their hardware store, for tie inspection of cattle men and others, various methods of raising water from deep wells to the surface. They have Rider Hot Air Compres- sion engine erected as one of the kind Of motive powers, and it is a daisy. It IS small and compact, but it works splendldly, and uses no more fuel than an ordinary cooking stove. When the fire Is built It Is ready 10 begin work. It IS the very perfection of a caloric motor. They also have horse-powers erected attached to the deep well force I nps, and these have become quite a fayorite with stock men. The Cameron Bros. have just purchased one Of the hot air engines for the San Rafael ranch and one ot the horse power sweeps will be sent to San Simon to-day. to a company formed of railroad employees who have gone into stock raising. All of these various machines have given the most complete satisfaction to those who have used them, and this firm has sold & great many IL the past few months. Messrs. Stevens x Hughes also manu- factuTe the San Jose stock pump. which Is good for almost any kind of work in the pumping line. This pump has also attained considerable popularity in this portion of Arizona and the demand for 1t IS continuous and strong. This firm, although devoting their most careful at- tentlon to the wants of stock men, keep everything in the hardware and crock cry line.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
Notice for PubIicaiic,
Homestead So. .z

LAND OFFICE AI ICCsa, - Notice Is hereby rlven t. r. named settler has fllcd uutlc- of Pc make hual proof Iu slprorf Hf that sad proof wIii De- ulasle ?. .... and kaceIver at Tucson A---... l>>i. VIZ. Rafael Bravo. uv-.. A. W 2. Of the M i.. Sec- .. T lie uaues the follow uE |. ... hIs cCEtiR1ts residence gr-. of. sand land VA:
 kemeuto OraEo. of -uC-rr. t-.-- ho-tez. of Tucson. Ar.r.ra- l-.- Iucscu. Ar4-oal. Bcrla-t- .-.- Arizoua.
 BEN. M TH.-l- .--- First urhlicstiuu Ju.s o. I---
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

Seven Apsches, returning with the expectation of receiving the attention and comfort vouchssfed at the San Carlos reservation, have been killed by the government troops If this policy is maintained the Apaches will be sn1- ious to remove to the Indian Territory. Miner.