davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-26


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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-26

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At TIE hsz- e soe "a eAe1eck p. n q sid
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-26
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Ruhy HuI Tunnel and Mining Cem-
pAny.

r OcAT1oy or PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
il ezxs1sss. EzrskL Ezrska CszEtys Stv
Lsexfto1 ef Enkss Exrskx A1z11s p1Er1St-
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nxzaes of the Respective sAxrsAaeders. a. fes-
gvws.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-26
NOTICE.

A Ii PERSONS OWING TIE UNDER
N slEned viii call a. scca Is possible an
sst41s ~ They can and me 81 tAs SAe<sr,
e&ee m tie Courthouse. Ia eass Az sheclS
ssl AID An1 re cut sheriff sunsea q IN
co sAsxsz Mseoa viii resolve all neaeys an.
rec<aps for the same. TOM fRkNKR
kzxekA dan. IA. iSA ials
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-26

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7ECzsDAT. Ar<1 = 1ssss Al Ia sxze the
I'D vkArAA sDEyE JONES sexrsr.r-
Ezr@1A ExgaZ- $50 EA-s-5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-26
POSTPONED.

TAs ahuse sac las aeea pax<ranea -
wExESDAY. NxrxA Il $50. q. =. 49,
szrr Ez2 FsxreA soEx T. JONES,
SECRETARY.
Ez-<kks F<A IL 1854 5s,rez
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-26
MEDICAL.
he GREAT ENGLISH REmsO,

: never-fsilins
Cure for seryous
dty. 5eminJ
Mcakne Sperm
torrhesA, IONI
MANHOOD,h
potency.P srslysa
and all the terrtb.
effects of Self.Abus
youthfulfollisss ~
excuses in nature
VAATR-Enah
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-26
SheriH's Sale.

B. y. WILSON. Plaintiff
pxx VI aoopHuE and JOSEPH scHsok
pER. Defendants
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-26
Annual Meeting.

Tx COMPLIANCE WITH ARTICLE NINE
u o. Of the RyLxvss TIE Enzzk zs~esrx q
COMPANY viii Be held al ne cen.xnvs
e&ee. IN the ~ a EzrekA Nevada :.
THURSDAY. the ID dag 81 APra next. AZ II
ee,eck A. n. By order.
RDwARD TURNER Sesr~earv.
~ ykxxs WILSON. Locl Secretary.
EsrekA March u. ISIS. mArssa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-26
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-26
POSTPONED.

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-26
PosrPoNEn.

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-26

n DHIyKRKD BY oARRrKRs
Throzxhozt Ezreks ard Raby Hin. and Il
Furnished By agenfs in Al localities in Eastern
ysv.sa IL is ssus By nxl 70 all psrts Of ia
eozntxy xna TIE world
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07
Stock Items.


 Charles Gassen had nearly S4,OO0 worth of beef cattle shipped to him from Wilcox, Arizona, recently.-Los Angeles Express.
 Grass and water are scarce on the low er San Pedro, and water IS lower in the Gils than ever before known by the old est inhabitant.
 The Indians have stolen eighty head Of horses, worth S5.OOO. from the ranch Of the Ransome cattle Company, New Mexico, close on the borders of Arizona.
 The cattle chutes on the track are ap- preaching completion, and will give fa- cilitles for shipping a large number of cattle during the fHll.-Flagstsff Cham pion.
 J.H. Norton * Bro brought in last Tuesday a herd of about jJ0 stock cat tie from Colorado, Texas. They arrived ID good condition, only one being tram pied to death while on the cars.-StOck- man.
 Notwithstanding the many discour- agements Arizona has had 70 contend with in the development of her fine re- sources Tn gr8zing and mining, the tide of immigration and capital IS pouring In- to the Territory.
 Much complaint Is heard from Ari- zons stock growers about the scarcity of water on ranges, and 1t Is feared that ID some localities cattle will not be able to pull through the winter without more rainfall.
 The Lower San Pedro, Middle and Lower GIla and the several Pima county I r,sn1 ra suits The San Pedro rOund-ups will commence at the SOsO ranch, below Tres Alamos, Nov. 2nd.
 The San Simon Cattle and Canal Company, operating along the New Mexico and Arizona line m Grant coun- ty. N. NJ, has lost eighty head Of horses which were run oil by thieving In dians the bunch of horses was valued at S4.OO0.
 W. ID. PegrOm formerly superintend- ent of the Billings Land and Cattle Company, of northwestern Arizona. & company comp osed of railroad men. has laid aside ranch life and taken up a con- ductorsbip of passenger train on the A. & F. F. R.
 Owing to the failure of Rosworth X NcdlCus OA T SSAsf NA their cattle now remaining at Solomon vile, Graham county, consisting of about POO head, have been attached by creditors, and the cattle are now being rounded up so be sold at sherif-s sale.
 Jos. Hampson has shipped forty-four grade bulls to his Eagle creek ranch. This ranch is thirty-tive miles south of Holbrook, and is one of the best in the Territory. Mir. J. '. Wilson, of Fl Psso, Texas, was in charge of this shipment of stock, and carefully discharged his trust.
 R. T. Sims exhibited some very fine imported cattle and hogs at the Phenix Fair. His stock has a value of from SlO0 to $500 per head. Among his horses he has one stallion valued at SlO, co. His bloOded stock IS all doing splendidly. and he has built up a for tune in thoroughbreds-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07
Apache Lodge No. =.

Apache Lodge No. s, Ancient Order of United Workmen, was instituted last night, at Odd Fellows Hall, by Deputy Grand Master Geo. w. Brown, assisted by F. Cooler, acting as Past Grand Mas ter; W. J. Osborn, acting as Grand Guide; Master Workman. Wm. Reid, Past Master, Philip Schrieber, Gust. A. Hoff, F. A. Odermatt and others of Ari- zons Lodge No. l. There were thirty SIX petitioners, and twenty-six present. among them beIng some of the most prominent citizens of the city. The fol- lowing officers were elected and m stalled:
 Geo. B. Pense, P. Nj. Workman.
 T. 4. Judd, Master Workman.
 A. B. Sampson, Foreman.
 J. F. Walker, Overseer.
 A. V. Grosetta, Recorder.
 H. B. Penney, Receiver.
 Geo. Duke, FInsncier.
 Geo. B. Heney, Guide.
 l.. $. Williams, Inside Watchman.
 H. B. Dodge, Outside Watchman.
 Thomas Hughes, Trustee, long term.
 II. F. Bennett, Trustee, middle term.
 J. |. Eccleston, Trustee, short term.
 IT. N. Crepin, NJ. D., Medical EI- amIner.
 The lodge starts off under the most promising auspices and 1t IS predicted that the friendly rivalry, or rather emu lation between the two local lodges will prove of great benefit to the order. This Is the only order that can boast of two lodges in any one place Tn Arizona. Its membership is increasing daily in all jurisdictions, and it IS not improbable that these two lodges will each have a membership of over two hundred before another year rolls round.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07
Territorial News.

Leeches are so numerous m the tanks of Suntiower Greek, Yavapai county, as to be a serious nuisance to stock. A party travelling from Mcdonald tO Reno recently found that none of their eight saddle horses had escaped the hungry suckers, one of the horses having four leeches in the mouth. Some of the pests were carried twenty-tcur hours by the horses, to the latter's manifest dis comfort.
 The owners of the Etne mine, on Cherry Greek, near the Verde, gre busy with their srrsstrss. They have large ledge somewhat isolated. but and enough water for the Afrastras in a sprlng near by. The ore is sledded over a rough piece of country, a quarter of mile or more. Near Judge De Kuhn's place, on Cherry Greek, another arrastrs IS grind ing out the yellow metal in good shape.
 While Governor Zulick was entering the portals of the capital from the west. Governor Tritle's pack train of twenty five animals came m from the south loaded with precious metal, which IS being yielded up daily by the Blue Dick and which will be shipped to Pu- eblo for reduction. The ore will aver age about s100 per ton.
 The Mormon settlement on Pine Creek Is laid out in regular blocks and lanes, presenting s singular appearance for s ranch community.
 The stockholders of the Arizona h. dustrial Exposition Association held 8 meeting last Saturday evening and re- vised the bylaws of the Association to conform to the law passed by the last Legislature. The stockholders will meet again on Saturday. the l4th in- stant, and arrange the business of the last Fair and then make full report to the public.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07
Liberty LnIIghtrniug the worId.-

We learn from the Americ1n Commit tee of Statue of Liberty that the GraDite Pedestal Is nearly completed, and the work of erecting BGrtholdi's great statne will soon commence, and for thls pur- pose a considerable amount of money IS still required. The New York World Fund Of SlO0,O00 completes the Pedes- tai, but IL is estimated that S40,OO0is yet needed to day for the iron fastening- and the erection of the Statue. and for this they rely upon the subscriptions for the miniature Ststuettes which are being received from all sections Of the country, the Committee promptly filling orders.
 The No. 1, or One Dollar Ststuette has found place in thousands of homes; the No. 7, or Five Dollars size is fast gaining ID popularity, and lstly too, for 1t is a woik of art and we'll worth the money.
 To supply a demand for something still finer, the Committee have just com pleted No. 3 Statuette. finely chased by hand, and by a patent process heavily plated with silver which will not tarnish or discolor, upon a beautiful plush base, and furnished to subscribers at Ten Dol lars each.
 These souvenirs are now being deliver ed to all parts of the United States on receipt of subscription price.
 All remittances should be addressed to Richard Butler, Secretary, B Mercer Street, New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07


 The President and his cabIne. have contributed about s4,0OO to the politi- cal campaign in New York, the Presi- dents own donation being S1,0O0. The example is bad one. Every body knows that some expense IS necessary ID con ducting a campaign, and 1t is legitimate that Cleveland, Manning, Whitney and Lamont, all of whom are citizens of New York, should pay some part of these expenses, but there IS no reason why they should give SO much If their example should be followed by all other Democrats who are wealthy or who hold importlnt official positions, the aggregate sum thus raised would be immense, and far out of all prOpOr- tion to the requirements. There would be nothing to do with 1t but to use 1t for corruption purposes, and certain ly the President of the United States should not encourage such practices Mir. Cleveland should keep most of bis money and take other means to convince New York politicians that be is 6 Democrat, if 1t is really necessary that they should be convinced.-Den- yer Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07
TRIAL FREE.
scott's Brain Specific Medicine.

oNhAu rpcNAhN
 Sc1tt's Brain Specific Medicine, pos tive cure for all nervous diseases, cures Seminal weakness, Spermatorrhea, In- potency and all diseases that follow as a sequence Of self abuse, as dimpess of vision, loss of memory, Universal Laser tude, Pam m the Bark, Premature Old Age and many other diseases that lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave.
 Full information in our pamphlet which we desire to send free to all.
 Scott's Brain Specific Medicine IS sold only by the agent whose name IS at the bottom of this advertisement, or sent direct from the company. Pnce S1 per package, SIX for 8. sent by mail on receipt of price, (Trial Free) on receipt of cents in stamps to pay postage. With each order for six boxes sccOmpan- ied with S5 We send our written gusTan- tee to refund the money if the treatment fails to effect permanent cure. None genuine without the signature of the h. yentor, Dr. J. B. Scott, London, Eng. Address all orders to the Scott Medicine O., 95 Hennepin block, Minneapolis, MInn., sole agents for 0. $.
 Oct-3d&w-1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07

Indian agents Wheeler and Hart with an authority believed to be born of themselves, have interdIcted the cutting of wood for the bonanza mill, on cer- tain tract of land which they have caused the Indiads to measure of m the valley between the Cabsbi and Qulotoa ranges. On said lands they have iu- structed the Indians not to permit wood to be cut thereon or hauled therefrom and ID accordance with these instruc- tions the Indians have refused to per nit the wood already cut, to be hauled away, to the great annoyance of the company for whom it was cut. The ot fciousness of these two men have caused more trouble among the Indians than any two men who ever preceded them Neither the Indians nor their over-zeRl. ous agents have any right to the land in question and their unwarranted pre- sumption in laying claim to 1t IS liable to recoil on the heads of its authors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07
The Arizona Judges.

On October 22rd, without previous warning, the President suspended the three United 5; .tes Judges m Arizona The Territory Was left without a Dis trict or Supreme Judge. The doors of the court-houses were closed upon Et- igants, who had a right tO have their cases heard and determined, and men incarcerated upon charges of crime were denied the privilege Ol trial until new Judges were appointed and took their seats. Causes that had been tried and not decided will have to be tried over sZain at great expense. On the very day these Judges were removed, two Of them Judge Fitzgerald of the First District and Judge Pinney of the Second, were holding their respective courts, with grand iuries, witnesses and htigants in attendance on them. In another county of the First Jud- icisl District the jail Is full Of persons held under eharg, of crime, and petty jury bas been ordered drawn, to attend on November 2d; there will be no judge to hold court on that day. Judge Fitzgerald. at Tucson, has under deliberatlOn a number of important civil suits, in which he was waiting for the filing of briefs; these cases will have to be tried over again. When It is stated that these Judges have, until quite lately transacted all the iudicisl busiDess of the Territory, original and appellate, ex- cept that placed within the jurisdiction of the courts of probate, justices of the peace, and three or four County Judges, enough will have been said to show the frightful confusion which their precipi- tate removal has occasiOned.
 The people of the Territory are eVasper- ated at Mir. ClevelRnd's action, as well they might be, and a leading member of the Arizona bar, Judge Haynes, has ad- dressed letter to the President ex- pressing the indignation which IS felt. It will probably be published in the East. Judge Haynes closes his letter with the observation: "ln view of the facts, the people have a right to ask and expect that you will yIndicste, If that be possible. your action in the premises. This is the opinion of people Tn this state also. If there Is any explanation of tbe wholesale decapitatIon of judges in ArIzons without word of warning, peO- pie would like to hear 1t. For If there IS not, they will he driven to conclude that Mir. Cleveland, while professing de- votiOn to cIvIl service m the abstract m the great cities of the East, Is keeping the political guillotine pretty busy Tn localities which are not sO directly un- der the eye of the leaders of public Opin- ion.-S. F. Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07
That Jury.

TCCsoS, AKIzoSA Nov. Pad, 1885. EDITOR CITIZEN: If the federal grand jury are as unreliable in statements of fact as they are incorrect in citations of law in their final report, it will stand as & monument of either sssinine stupidity or of reckless political partisan malice. Pretending tO quote sec. 1887 of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States, they say that the section provides ''thst the expenses of no legislature shall eX- ceed the sum of S4,OOO. Neither that section nor any section of the revised statutes says anything of the kind what ever. Yours truly
 EaTR pIAY
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07

Circuit Courts are conferred. But if It oe granted that technically you have The power to suspend, it does not in the least mitigate the enormity of your act.
 That previous administrations have exercised this doubtful power in cccas- lonal cases IS no justification. This wholesale suspension Is unprecedented and necessarily removed the supposition which would naturally arise from the suspension of one of the judges that that causes other than political induced its exercise.
 In view of these facts the people have right to ask and expect that you will Vindlcate, If that be possible, your actlcn m the premises.
 JOHN HAYSRs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07
PILES! PILES! PILES
A SURF CURE FOUND AT LAST
 N ONE NEED SUFFER.

 A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itcning 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 hve minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, inetru- ments and electuaries do more harm than good. Williams Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumOrs, allsys the intense itching, (partIcularly at night ter getting warm in bedD acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and IS pre- pared only for Piles, itching of the pri- vhte parts, snd for nothing else.
 Read what the Hon. J. M. Cotflnberry, of Cleveland, says about Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment: "I have used scores of Pile Cures, and It 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. Yorbs < Co
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07

They endeHyored to cast a reflection upon the integrity of several officials m regard to matter based upon eX parte evl- dence and wholly beyond thelr jurisdic- tiop, Their investigation into the otfi- cial acts of the surveyor general and U. 5. attorney were arbitrary usurpation of authority. Those officials are mere ly a part of the respective bureaus of the government, subject to the Insp e. tiou of properly appointed inspectors or special ageDts.-CITIzEN.
 We had always supposed that all in- dictments found by any grand jury were based on ex-parte testimony. Judge Fitzgerald, whom We believe IS endors- ed by the CITIZEN as an able iurist and ortbodcx Republican, instructed the grand jury to investigate the federal Of- ficials: "Hew where you will and let the chips fall where they may" was the eloduent language of the e1-Judge. He might have been joking, but the jury took il all in dead earnest, and some of the chips fell mighty near the CITIZEN office.-St8r.
 The Star seems to be quite well post ed on the proceedings m the grand Jury room ard speaks evidently with some au- thority upon what transpired there. The chiOs that fell SO near the CITIZEN office came down SO silently and .harmlessly that they have not yet been discovered, but the microscopical examination of the seepage from the grand jury room reveals the remains of eleven healthy votes that favored indicting the editor of the Star for perjury. A mercifuI twelfth vote saved him from a visitation of simple justice. Judge Fitzgerald gave the grand jury all the latitude they wanted. and probably would not have placed an obstacle m the way of sr indictment against Christopher Colum bus had the jury chosen to have gone 8 step further into sbsurdIty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07

Prof. James Warren IS announced as the inventor of new process of reducing ores by the aid of electricity. While ex- smining piece of gold bearing quartz, the Professor accidentally let It fall into one of the dynsmos, which was ID motion at the time. On looking for the piece Ot quartz the next day, he found 1t in the dyamo, and to his surprise the gold ID the quartz had been melted and had run to one side of the rock, forming s beau tiful button. He immediately instituted a series of experIments, and succeeded m evolving process by which gold, silver and copper can be instantly smelted from concentrations by a powerful electric shock, almost equalling in intensity a stroke of lightning, The successful ap- plicstion of this process to other ores, as lead and antimony, is also expected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07
Pioneers,

The SocIety of Arizona Pioneers held a regular monthly meeting last night, vice-president T. J. JefFords in the chair.
 The rules were suspended and N. Bartlett Walker, Michael Engasser and Johr Hill were elected members.
 The secretary reported purchasing a house was dissllowed.
 The secretary was instructed to is- sue a circular to all members requesting their attendance at the annual celebra- ton Dec. % for the election of officers and tho reunion of the members.
 After some general and interesting re- marks by the members of the society sd- journed to the next regular meeting.