davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
In NemOriam.

The last evidence of the tragic end of Pablo Soto and Arvy Kstz is at hand. Yesterday Chief of Police A. Butt ner and Ohas. A. Shibell arrived from the place where the two unfortu- nate men were so cruelty murdered. The officers brought the remains of both, and also Mr. SOto's brIdle. MT. Soto leaves a wife and family of interesting children in the deepest sorrow; he wa- the father of Mrs. Merced, wife of Judge Chas. H. Meyer, and Miss Macedonia Soto, of this city. Mir. SOtO's father occupied, during his life time, several re- sponsible positions, being st one time a colonel and commanding officer of the forces of Sinaloa; his name was Feodoro Soto, mayor. In his advanced years he retired upon his possessions and rested from his hfe-wOrk. At bis death he left three sons and two daughters. each we'll provided for. Mir. Pablo Soto was unfortunate with his inheritance, losing everything in the continual political troubles of his country; he then had to turn to manual labor to fight the wolf from the door, but was at all times a loving husband and good father, bring ing up his family m he path of virtue and industry, when the murderous blow of the assassin took him away, leaving his dear ones in the most sOrrONful be- reavement. $.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
Fact VS. Assertion.

We have taken some pains to ascer- tain the real expense and cost of main tRining and running our courts n thls county. Some of the papers at home and abroad, and few of our citizens, insist on asserting that the expense Of our County Court averages fromS2O,OO to S4.0OO a week.
 The County Court has been open and transacting business, civil and criminal, since the 12th of March, and from sn examination of the records of this court we find that the whole cost to the coun- try does not average more than slOO per week, aud this includes Sheriff s, witnesses and jury fees.
 Under the law passed in 1885, and which went into operation on January Ist. 1885; witnesses III criminal cases are entitled to two dollars per day and mileage at 30 cents per mile. This IS quite an item of the general expense Lut is reasonable and just. In the Farlee case the witnesses fees amounted f., nearly three hundred dollars, and the jury fees to four hundred and twenty seven dollars. In the Danenhower case the witnesses fees were trie less than four hundred ana eighty dollars.
 These costs and charges, while nom iuslly a county charge, being crlm- iral cases, is money refunded to tax payers in the maintenance of law and order. If those who are loudly hs-- c claiming against the expenses incurred in the administration of criminal law in our courts, would bring their actions in the civil cOurts- where they belong there would be little fault 10 find ID the expense to the county Tn criminal eases. Disputes over miping property or the passession of a COW or cali should be tried in the civil courts.-klngman Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
Nnie> Prom GiIa Bend.

CHA BEND, A. T., June 30sh 1885.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: Thinking you would like to know what IS going on in this part Of the world, 1 will endeavor to give you few items.
 Last Saturday the 27th, We had our election for S.hool Tsust-es. G. W. Brown, C. II. Honey and Jake Daven- port were elected to fiil inc office.
 Gila Bend is fast coming to the front. This aft-rlUun, Tuesday at 5. ?. m., Judge r liner united 10 marriage, Mr. Lee Brown, of this place, 10 Miss Clemena k,otZ, of Sacramento Cal. The ceremony was performed at the resi- dence of c. ". Brown. Miss Dora Hill and Miss Reuie Brown acted as brides maids; MT Jeff Brown and J. Stsgers, were Rroomsmen. Miss Clemena klotz is one of Californis's fairest daughters and Mir. Lee Brown Is a prominent young man of this place. Only the rela- tives and most intimate friends were invited. In the evening grand re- ception was held at your respoDdents house. Every thing passed of pleasantly and at q late hour all bld the happy bride and groom goodnight and God speed through their journey of life.
 JOHN C. RowLET.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
The Stolen Stock.

By order of the chief commissary of subsistence, dated Gt Whipple Barracks, May 25, 1881, there was sold at San Carlos, on June 26, 1854. about ninety head of cattle brought from Mexico by the "captured" Chiricahua Indians. The Globe Silver Belt supplements the rec ord as follows:
 The owner of the cattle here referred to, before the sale, appeared at San Car los, identified tue cattle snd produced the branding iron, which exactly cores bonded with the brands on the cattle. but he wBs denied their possession upon the frlvllrous pretext that they were se- questered as spoiis of war ana, therefore, must be sold and the proceeds blaced in tue |. S. treasury subject to the dispO- sltion of, We presume, the 'cireumlocu- ton" onice in Washington. So far as Ee are Informe the SOHorian who was despolled of his stock has not been rem. bursed, and thus, the best government under the sun Is placed in the light of aiding and aOettIug the Chiricahuas- with full knovleise of the facts-iu the Commission of larceny. To have been consistent Gen. Crook should have "despOll5d' the ChlrIcAhuas of the many horses, sums of money and the iewelTy they took from cit.zens Of our sister Republic" but that would, possi- bly. have lncensed the ChIricahuas.
 In thIs connection 1t Is pentitent to inquire why the CLiricahUGs were per mltted 10 exact R ransom from the heirs of Judge McComas for his watch, after they had inhumsnly murdered the Judge, ravished and killed hls wife and made away with their little boy whom II Is claimed by some they carried into Mexico, but most likely brained and left nm where he was killed, as food for coyotes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
NnM for GerOnimo.

It is the opinion of the Courier that Gen. Crook has every arrangement for the capture of absent but not forgotten Apaches completed snd that, although it may take all summer to catch the fellows, the job will be thoroughly done. Pack trains, upon which SO much de- bends, are m apple-pie order and three columns of troops and scouts will soon start into Mexico, ready to encounter every hardship and danger. The cav airy will line the line, as 1t were, for hundred miles or more, SO as to keep the murderers from sneski1g back to the reservation. Crook, himself will go with the troops and scouts, all of whom are men in whose gallsntry and ability to climb mountains and endure hard ships, the General has steady faith That the command will do its duty Is not doubted. That duty IS 70 kill every numbering son of a squaw that lS now at large Tn the Sierra Madre.-Prescott C.ur1pr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
A Fish With Wings.

Yesterday afternoon while Peter Heckuer aud |. A. Heinemsn, of this borough, were fishing in the Manatsw- any creek, m the vicinity of the F. $. V. railroad bridge, they observed a queer sort of fish spring from the water and through the air for considerable dis agaIn yong Heckner quickly struck it with his tishlng-rOd, which stunned it, when Ed Guest, lad who was there, was prevailed on to swim in the creek and fetch 1t out, which he did, and most wonderful creature it appears to be, being a veritHble flying fish, having legs as well as wings. That night the above-named party brought that fish to The Chronicle office for Inspection. It Is about ten and half inches long quite stout toward the head, very much res embling q catfish m general appearance, put instead of R smooth, shiny skIn has scales, small but harsh. The wings, which grow out from beneath ths gIlls, are three or four inches long and appear and feel much like bopy feathers. But tEe strangest thing about it Is it's legs and feet--One on either side, beneath me end Of the Jaw. just in front of the wing. They project downward about two inches, and each has three long toes. They are very thin. closely resem- biIng the feet and legs of little chicks; they are not web feet. The nose and mouth is cut square off and is very pc culiar. In fact, It IS curiosity well worth Rn eXamination.-POttsv (Pa.) Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
PILES! PILES! PILES
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST
 N0ONE NEED SIFFFR-

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding ItcniDg and Liberated Piles has been discovered bv Dr. Villa ms tan Indian Remedy,) called Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 9 or 30 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 absorbe the tumors, allsys the intense itching, (partIcularly at night ter getting warm in bed,D acts ss a pOultice, gives instant relief, and k pre- pared only for Piles, itching of the pri- vbts parts, and for nothing else.
 Read what the Hon. J. M. COtiinberry, of Cleveland, says about Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment: "I have used scores of Pile Cures, and tt affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent relief ss 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. Yorbs X Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
A Jolly Time.

The siIty-second birthday party of the "Silver-Hsired Knight of the Throttle" Mir. D. F. Briggs, alias "Dsd" took place Monday night. A select social party was tende red the old yeter- an Dad" Briggs by number of his friends and ''lady admirers" at the res- lcence of Mrs. A. II. Howard, in Buell's Addition.
 O.d Dad Briggs! By this title the veteran IS known the United States over, he being for many years the select ed fast runner over the New York Gen. tfal Rallrodd and was the first man to run R locomotive on the Pacific Coast Dad started from Boston on a clipper ship with his engine (now called the Governor Stanfurd) snd,"stayed with it" until he had heI in perfect working or der and ran her between Sacramento and Negro Bar on the Coppercpolis Road. ''Oid Dad" has passed from the foot-bOard owiug to having met with an accident which partially disabled bis left hand, but be is still able to run a stationary; do some good target shoot ing and give good advice to young enginee.s, who look on him as father, iNuuhg uc lS du tchnOWleuscu criterion an sll points in regard to a To- comotiye. By Dads kind advice and good nature he has formed a small army of friends, especially the ladies for he has Lot forgotten his boyhood days. Long may he live to blow the whistles that call so many to their daily toiI' Is the song of his friends in Tucson.
 About fifty ladies and gentlemen gath cred at his reception, and passed the nolrs msrrily away ID dancing and lIs- tening to some choice vocal and instru- mental music, and feasting on all the dainties Of the season.
 Among those present were noticeable Mesism, Howard, Spice, Goodsell, McNeil, Spahr, Millett, Pierce, Bowers, Deltz, Tevis, Livingstone; Misses A. Dixon, c. Dixon, Conroy, Goodsell, D. Smallwood, B. Tevis, Harris, Fitzgerald, Rusk; Messrs. Howard, North. Bonney, Sphsr, Burns, Goodsell, Liitleiield, Lip sic, Lee, Stoker, Clifford, Dugsn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
Eastern LaWleSsneSs.

The reports of lawlessness in Ken lucky represent that there is a horrible condition of affairs Tn that part of the East. There are armed bands of men arrayed against each other, and family teuds exist which resemble the Corsican vendetta in bitterness. The officers of the law are either powerless to restore order, or are indifferent as 10 whether order prevails or not.
 People residing in that part of Ken tucky must of necessity array them selves upon ne side or the other The evil has grown to such enormous pro portions that it cannot be ignored or treated with indifference by any mem- Der of the community. The result is the lgwless spirit has possessiOn, and people forget. Ia their sympathy with one party or the other, that the para mount consideration should be tue pre- servation of order, regardless of the right CT wrong n the original dispute.
 This Is the condition ot society Tn Eastern Kentucky, yet those very hen tucklans think of Colorado as the land of savages and barbArians. If one of them were disposed to come out here, be would arm himself wlth an old squirrel rifle, made after the fashlpn of those in use ID the days of Daniel Boone, and would expect. to shoot h. disns on LarImer street. The kentuck- ians are not alone ID either lawlessness or ignorance of Colorado. Pennsylvania had her Molly McGuiIes and Missouri her James boys, anu both looked down on Colorado with pity.
 Throughout the length and breadth Of ile Rocky Mountains there Is no such lawlessness as now prevails in Eastern Kentucky. In Colfax and Lincoln counties, New Mexico, there was ht one time b similar state of af- fairs. But it was when the country was very Lew, and before the days of rail roads in that territory. The truth Is that Colorado is one of the most law abiding states Tn the Union.-Denyer bune-Republicsn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
Cured by Tobacco.

Mir. z. B. Claxtun, who lives mile from toNp. has the most remarkable baby we ever saw. The child IS now a little more than 2yeaTs old. Very early in its babyhood it became a victim 10 fits. and the most skilliul medical ald pro, ed to be of no avail. But what Is SD remarkable Is that when It was not more than three months old 1t showed an intense desire for tobacco. W hen any one would take chew III lts pre- E. sepce its little face would be Int with smiles as its small grcwthless nHnds stretched out for 1t. This action ot the Iittle invalid was noticed for some tune, and finally its father determined to give if tobacco, notwithstanding the strong Drotestations of the family. It took It eagerly and chewed 1t, swallowing everything. The ch,ld showed no sym, toms of sickness from It whatever ana from that It began the regular use oi tobacco. This produced d happy eiiect' and inc chld soon began to faiten. Medical treatment. Of course, was dl'. Den,ed with, and 1t IS now the chuoolest and most healthy looking or all MT Claxton's family. Its recovery ls attrl- buted wholly to the use Of tobacco, out sinc,. if has been cured 1t seems not to crave tbe weed, and refuses to take It when offered; and now MT. Cis1toh thinks 1T will never use tobacco agaln' Tins is indeed a wonderful case'- Franklin (GR. News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
PScaped Prisoner Apprehended.

Many residents of Globe VIII remem T. Der a negro named John Jackson, arrest ed in the spring of 1881, for killing 8 Sia-;can on Mineral creek. He wac re- leased L upon writ Ot habeas corpus but. snbseauently sgi was re-arrestei and in- dicted by the grand jury; However before his trial came on for hearins' ne, with several other prisoners confined ID ,ha Globe iaiI, made hIs escape and was not @ araln spprehended. The oircum' n stancss were almost forgotten until recalled by the receipt on Wednesday, by Sheriff Psscoe of telegram ron Sheriff Paul of Pima county, snnounc- ;ny the arrest, at Nogsles. of man who gave bis name as Bush but who an sweres closely the description of Jack son' Sheriff Psscoe wired back his conviction that Bush and Jackson were one and the same man and. acting upon tb;s belief. a deputy immediately start ed from Nogsles for Globe with the nrisoner.-Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
Bonanza Mines.
QUIJoToA, June 07 Ises

Qul'oToA, June 2, 1885. Aug. Waterman, Esq, Secretary of the Peer, Peerless and Crocker Mining Companies.
 DEAR SIR;-South drift from Tunnel No. ? is in 246 feet, having been ad. vanced "A feet during the past week No material change in face of the drif, since last rercst.
 North drift from winze IS in I4q fac. having been advanced % feet d,r;,,', ], past week. Face is in vein matter sbnS' Ing some spots and streaks of good ora Opralse from Crocker north drift ;S m, 24 feet. We have also commepced ston, Ing ore Tn this drift. hlnze rom surface to connect uitb npralse from Checker north drift is down l5 feet. '''' 's various cuts on top of the hill are looking remarkably we'll.
 Inc tranway IS completed, except. putting down the rails. F'' very little progress Is being made on the DIil, owing to the delay of freiSbt Iweeds teams hove in sight to-day. and everything wlll be delivered st ina fnill To morrow, when d force of men will be put to work and everything showed ahead without any further delay.
 Machinery at the wells IS nearly all in place. The putting in of pumps will be commenced on Tuesday, and we think that ln two weeks We will be able .o throw water to the mill.
 Yours truly.
 w. u. SMITH. Supt.
 Per Stevens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
Additional Local Notes.

Thomas Moore has been appointed by General Crook to bs chief packer for the department of Arizona.
 It IS really too bad that there isn't enough ot the hair left to cure the municipal dog bite.
 Parties who have recently waited Phonix say the weather here IS trigid compared with the sultriness on Salt river.
 A new plank sidewalk is being laid in front of Vim. Ksnes, RothschIld's and Wheeler & Frye's stores. on Congress street.
 BilliousRess-feverisb, bad taste in the mouth-may be cured by the use of Liver IGvlgorator. Only Sl. Dr. Chsse's Medicine Chest t-1w
 Owing to some very important litigs tiOn, Judge Anderson will not be able to leave for Los Angeles inside of a week or ten days.
 Suits made tO order from carefully se- lected cloth. Ready made clothing and gents furnishing goods always on hand. Jos. PERRIN, No. l9 Congress St. If
 Rev. and Mrs. H. Hammond Cole and Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Black will go out to Oracle to-mOrrow to remain for an in- definite length of time. Oracle is grow ing to be a popular resort for Tucson people.
 On the plains, in the hot sun, your horse may chafe with scalds and bruises, the rider may have neuralgia, tooth-ache or lame back, but the very best remedy for either or all of them is Ku Klux Lin Iment. Pint bottles only S1. Dr. Chsse's Medicine Chest t-1w
 From generous samples of Park beer the CITIZEN can verify the statement that Mir. Sholderer intended to put not only new life in that institution but new life into the beer. The Park beer is bound to become famous as local pro- ductIon and for this warm weather 1t fills long felt want.
 A gentleman directly from tbe Hsrshaw mines, Tn the lower part of the territory, us that that district IS making very rapid advances ID the matter of | mining. The miners of that district are taking out great quantities of ore and | shipping 1t to the Benson smelters at | a large profit. and the result is that l money Is plenty and the mining busi- | ness of that region IS booming, all of ! which We are glad to learn. Harshsw's | should give some relief to l our sister city, Tucson.-Phenix Herald. |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
Hen Versus SheOl.
Carson AppeaD


 The Appeal fears that 1t has lnsdvert- antly raised hopes in the minds of a good many Carson people, which 1t IS now obliged to blast, like the last rose of summer hut by a Texas cy clone. We hate to excite people unduly over the prospect of good thing, but sometimes we do. Not long ago fIom items We noticed floating about on the green scum of our Pacific coast | exchanges, we hastily formed an Idea that the trans- lators of the Bible had eliminated he'll. because they had reached the conclusiCn n that there was no such place, or else they have decided to revoke the charter of the locality, and deprive it of munIci- pal government. Being the regular official organ of the county of Orms- by, We deemed 1t our duty to announce that hell had been knocked out Not only the bottom, which Beecher knocked out, but the sides and Ind. We suppos- ed that the devIl had been deposed for offensive partisaDship" under the Civil Service reform rules, and the station abolished. This announcement had a marked effect upon the people of this city. A good many quit paying their subscriptions, several quit advertising; some staid old gen tlemen We know. but won't menhon, began to indulge in profanity, and to fiirt with their neighbors' wives, and give buttons to blind beggsrs for ten cent pieces. But it's all a mistake about hell; the revisers have just torn down the sign, and the devil Is doing a regular business at the same old stand. |. and receiving invoices of sulphur and birthstone by fast freight just as he used to. You can't freeze out the firm, gentleman, by giving another name.
 It is an old established house, and its trade goes all over the world. They sd- vertise literally, pay on demand. and own the building they do business in. You may take the word hell of the posters, but 1t is right there m the worlds show all the same. Pretty soon they'll change the devils name and try to call him somdthing smOOlh and sweet, out it won't change bis scales or shorten his .ail. Some day some Of these old Ieathery trsnslstOrs will have a meeting and try and invent some sweeter name for Heaven.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
Bob Burdette's Advice.
IAtIanta Con titution


 In his humorous way Bob Burdette continues to give the young men plenty good solid advice. In a recent lecture he advises every young man to be him. self and not to depend too much upon his family, the dead past. Live men are what the world wants; it has no use for the dead ones. Hard work never kills a man. It is fun, relaxation, recreation, holidays that kill. A young man must not be afraid of pounding persistently Tn one direction. Don't be afraid tO be called a crank. It takes a smart man to be a crank Don't go into professional life without the certainty of rising high. The world is crying for good men who can wheel trunk, handle a spade, aud do similar thingA Don't imagine that the world owes man living. The world was here a long time before the men of to-day. Ii did not want him but it will give him living if he will work for it. Such advice does not seem to have much fun in 1t, but Burdette puts it in a mirth provoking shape, makes people laugh, and yet succeeds in leaving deep impression.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
Notice,

J. D. Holladsy, of Pima City, Graham County, Arizona, has the general agency of Arizona for the celebrated Buckeye Mowers, combined Table Rakes, Dr, D. pers, Harvesters and Cord Binders of the latest style. Also Sulky Flows, Harrows, Hay Rakes, Tn fact every thing in the line of farming tools at the most reasonable prices All orders solicited
 and prompt attention given to all in quiries and correspondence. Call and examine. Also the best force pump made, and fixtures of all kinds. m4 Pm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
What fine NeMs Paners Do.

The San Deigo Sun speaks of the newspapers of this city and of the vet eran editor of the Herald in the follow ing complimentary terms: What made Los Angeles? Those who know will say the newspapers made it, headed by that enthusiastic writer, J. ID. Lynch of the Herald. When he predicted the fu- ture of Los Angeles years ago he was booted at by the croskers or L's Ange- lea, called s crank, and what be predict ed would never occur. But It has, and Los Angeles is now one Of the banner counties of California, and Lynch IS wealthy also. Newspapers will make San Diego the place she will be, and the newspaper men in making San Dl- ego county are also benefiting them selves.