davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
Killed bY Indians.

Judge Waldo today received a brief telegram from Fort Apache, Arlzona. signed Weaver, Chaplain, and announc- ing that the Indians yesterday murdered Wm. O. Waldo. an elder brother of the judge, fourteen miles from Fort Apache. The remains were conveyed to the Fort and in'erred there to-day m the military cemetery.-Santa Fe. New Mexican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
Notice for Publication.
Pre-emp;icn N0. is-3.

LAyD OFFICE AT TUCsoS. ARIZONA, !
 November 2i, is>5. Notice is hereby gwen taat Che following nArlef settler has cieI notice ul bis fEt-Etor to make final proof Iu support co. his clA1l and that sand pruot sll be U1aie before tin Ls-ls,e- and Receiver 60 IE,-au. Ar.lura. o- fier 2lth i-s5. yiz- Jame- a C-sv.t.. for tLs " 1f NWi, and v i-of SNii See. co. . % ?" S. t Q, t- He naulas tLe fuilosiIe VIrH-t--- Co gruFe his contluu us residence ulcl and cLitl- yttiOu of said iRld. y.E: James r. Peek. V. H- Irc-. S V. Iirlag, Walter EArve!, on Of ift.r-tI-, f--r Gl-
 btA. ci Q HU3 ASs Register. Firzt publication. Nor. .f f-sr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05

New York Telegraph: One of the most noticeable tacts in the public life fl the country is the progress of pro 'ectiODist ideas among Irish citizens. IL Is a curious coincidence that. In do- iUg service tO th- land of their atop- ton, the Irish citizens who have alop- led thI4 course are doing more to hurt England than they could do by land ing 50 OO0 men oD the shores of Ireland. There IS no reason why on lrishman may not be good Democrat and a good pF0tecIionIs, Gt the same time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05

The Washington Republican says: "On the ground of desertiOn and non support Anne M. Wardwel T, nee Weeden, has appIied for divorce from her bus band, David k. Wardwell." Can it be possible that this is ,he "wah hoss or the Wahchukeyss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05

Miss Mamie Twoney and Miss Mary McNellis have been busily engaged dur ing the last Vt ek m collecting funds for the purchase ot carpet and a wardrobe for the use of the priest a. his parOchial residence near the CathOlc church. That they were successful Is evinced by the fac, that when the Reverend Father returned from Bisbee yesterday and en- tered his residence. be was surprised by stepping upon handsome Brussels car pet. ard still more surprised uP0u en- tering his 5oudoir to find handsome wardrobe These two young ladies who have very little time at their command, are deserving Of a great deal of praise tor the munIfceDt and successful sur prise they gave tbeir pas.or.-The Tombstone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05

The juvenile Turks have reached this city on their "wsy to Jerusalem" as they said Tn California. It was finally sscertGined thst they were in the en- plOy of two enterpFising men to whom they gave the aims they collected. The boys are bright looking fellows, but they are making a long and circu!tous jour ney in search of Jerusalem.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05

Father Morin, the Parish Priest of Tucson, Is visiting Clifton and vicinity ID the interest of his church. It is his intention to erect a church ID this sec tion GnG, with this end n view. has Hp- pointed Messrs. Nsurbn, Salcidc and Campbell committee :o se!ect a sui,s- ble site. collect subscriptions SC. We trust the efforts ot the committee may be as successful as thelr object IS praIs- worthy. Father Norm visits Mosenci to-day and will leave for Tucson via Sol omonville on Saturday.-Chtion Clarion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05

A cutting sffray occurred beyond the railroad depot this afternoon between two Mexicans, in which Francisco Yer dugo seriously cut a comDanion. When taken in custody be sad the other party had attempted to cut him but he too k away the knife and in doing 70 wounded the other. Verdugo was taken b. Ms . shs! Roach to the city iail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
Official Records.
LOCATIONS.

LOCATIONS.
 Hercules mine, Harshaw district, Nov q. Jas. Wilson, Jas. hOdey, Henry liar mon, Chas. I. Haines.
 Golden Dollar mibe, Meyers district, Nov. i7, David Care. \. J. Young. Golden Cup mine, Meyers district Nov. '. David Care, A J. Young.
 Tue Compass, Berry and Jubilee mines, Cababi district. Located Oct l, 1885. by Ida Choa.e and George O. Russell.
 Mount View miDe. Cababi district Located October 9, 1885, by Ida ChoaIe and George O. Russell.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05

The store of Max Salzman. at Spring erville, Apache county. was totally des troyed by sn iDcendisry fire on Tuesday morning. The buiiding and contents were valued at S20,OOO upon which there WAS no insurance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05

Postmaster Gen,ral Villas has masd another peculiar decision, the exDedIen- cy of which is RcknOwle lged, but It i- nevertheless very queer law. As stated above, the frIeud- Cf pCsgmasters, who nave been removed, are bOycottin. their successors and reducing theIr com pensation by diyertiEg the mail that formerly went through the offices they hold. In order to stop this nonsense, the Postmaster General 1as directed tbe Carriers and railroad companies nos tc receive maIl handed tO them by persons not connected with the scryic (. lE other words, the officers oi tine POstOfiics Department are instructed to violate law, section Of the revissd statutes, req hiring mail car rIers and common csrriers under con. tract with the ' iyerUmeut tO receive all IlaIlab!e matter upon winch the post age has Ueen prepaid, and this Is the | st tune within tine memory of the old est inn sbitant when Cabinet Minister has assumed the responsibility Oi su>- pending ;he statutes of the United ,tRtes. General Villas brought with b m to Washington a very exalted ldea ,f the responsibilities and functions of Cabinet officers, and m ims instance a. n ;be controversy with the steamship companies, be has assumed the veto power in an extraordinary mauner.- N ashington Telegram.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05

The cheerful intelligence IS bullet ined in the post office today that the western mail will reach thIs cIty at 1 D. ID. IL was only six and one-hAli hours late, which is pretty good for blue Mon day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
sllnf inthr Ieg.

Last night al. abuu, 10 o'clock a TOW occurred Ht the BsEk Exchange saloon, in which Chagl, Cguniogu WAS shot by Deputy Sheriff Charles SmIih. The circumstance ui tue shooting. bs near as could be learned hy a Record EpI- taph reporter, are ts fellows: IC. Aisy. a gambler. and man EI0~n bs shorty" who I- employed at the Grand Central mIBe, got IlcO a dispute over game of cards in tue above named ra- loon and evidenced a desire Co set le 1t IH Teguia- DJnuybTOUk style, when Sult., vino Was present, interpO>ed a-i Ti, red the di.- putants to desi>t. At ills jEucturc Cum n.DghEIn uteTier,d, tad E!,er souc words struck Q; om.tE, wLeEeup0n the officer drew hs feT,,yt- hnI slot hls lssaliant in the right ieg just below the kuee. Smith WAS arrested aGi lodged .n ihe county jail, and tie wounded man Eas conveyed tO his lodging. on Sev- rnth street where he vas attended by Dr. q. l.. GCodfrllOw. The bones were fou.d to be badly shattered, but the doctor feels confident oi being able tO cave the Ieg.-lecOrd-E -Epi,sph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05

Pheni1 had three marriages one uay last week; Geo. \. Hoadley and Mis- Mae Fitzpatrick; H. H. Nc Neil, of the Gazette. and Miss Carrie J. Morris; and Judge J. B. Hawley and Mrs Laura Weil
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05

Billy Reid owns a half interest ID two mining claims at the Quijotoas showing nineteen inches of ore that Bssa!s from one hundred to three hundred ounces in silver and from fifiy-twoto sixty-fve per cent. lead. There IS money h such properties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05

A petition is being circulated calling another mass meeting to make nomIna- ton fir city officers. The date is not ! ct fixed, but the movement IS backed by best citizens of the clty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
Notice for Publication.
 ID. '. ilsl.

LAND OFFICE AZ TUrEoN. tgrzuSt.l
 No.e.aA-r f-, ---l Notice is hzrrbg gisru ttl. tr. ia lowing ua--ed settler ua- filed uoiics uf Li= fa -iaa yo n. ake final grDuf u turIDrt uf ". rIr-u. and 'hat said proof will hs uH.ir r.fu-. ..r ra.-s g- and receiver At tg rHH. ..0.-.. Der 2t l--l viz. John > ...t.. 70. t.- t.. r.. cot SN a and v of st i. s.s-a |g. iI" L .- r. He names the ir.iHg g.ue sI. rts-.- .r prove his cont uuUu- ,.-ls- rIar a-.. e.... ..a..H .t -a.d land. VIZ William i'eN.. -. IIr- iocz. Mlr~ltl r. -gp.. Jane. ....... s# O. keii. ultou. A. q.
 bEV. -I- tH I'lts. .--r-. Fi-st g5bLclri.l 4a.. l.. s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
IIrETr.-
MISCELLANEOUS.

T. L. Stiles, assignee, to Thos. Dris- coli, south-ast corner lot ], block 22S, Tucson, SJU.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05

Official bond O. Anson l.. Shidy as Notary Public, with ColIn Cameron and John r. Mccartney.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
.tI.t.. nI-lTt-lET

s-U Gear5 st-a1. s,.l Ersuci-cu. tal. friysfs entrance. @ t.t N--.S -.--s- i"sr ..e-s- gp GraEy -'rest from k.---t. f-# .E-- fC. 1FurrC y. I---t-H -.T.. 7-.-". .-..,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05

S90 Justice BiankS for Sj.CO. A racss-e cov+aiuIrc the fUllOvlnf named tlHt ks f1s JrtIces Courts. Stl be sent Co any lltre-- portage PGid, for S5.Jt= -ItrImruai Complliut-. % Warrants of Arre-t.
 .u SurlUuCs.
 -ItuumItuguts.
 2l -Uumnrs.
 9 1omn ai, ts on c. 2. Dl, Of Pera; Prop. 9I Gi.iayI. for Attachment. iud'.'akIuls uu Attachment. 1I NrIt7 Z Artachleut 1I tU. cutiulS.
 % 4ctuoWled-neuts lsiugle). % Acknowledgement tlnAn and wifei. II Bail Bonds
 II N.rUu .aiinuz on Aypoal. .f Mining L1cafI OPS. Address Eii Letters Or Orders Tjfi7an pYiDtino2puh cn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
Legal Blanks I For Sale at the CITIZEN Office.
DISTRICT COURT BLANks

D454 h4I1 NOL1AA bLaAk k5s AHoayi; for Attachmelf, uudertasla- uu Attachment, Indictments. sbsrid's C,rtidcstes Of Sale ol Heal Estats Op
 LIscl,ion-
 PROBATE CCUET BLANKS: Crier directing No ices To Do sigea to creditozs. Notice oi time .pp..nl,d Tor proving Will. Certificate st Ntll and facts found. Order dIr.e .iEr ros. ing Notices 1f Application
 for Letters of Admll.sJrl.- lon. CltG iuIz, Creditor llslm. Urle- -plo.utiug Adscislstrai0r Bone u. 4s-GiuI-trl-0r and kXecutOr. Order GpEo,nIas \ prsIsers, Oder Col Fuo.ulIi.. time for Probate or Will and
 atrec,iu- publication of Notice cf saIne. Crdtr ptUlltlI z -Iue and place for heGnng
 application Co sell Personal 'rOperty and Order Go show cause why order of sale of Res
 l-fate sl.uid uOl us ado Order aypu. .utiu-, ale of Pe--oual Property, Order of sale col Personal Property, Order apuuI tllr day for sett .ecicut of GccOun
 and g.re-tiu. Notice tp be given. Notice of tune set ior Settlement Of Account BLANHs US1D IN OBTAINING U. $. PAT
 EMS To MINING CLAINS: Affidavit of CitlzerahIp. AtiiIGvit of f-s hundred dollars Improvements A---e, tueut wi,h Plbi-hers. Notlcs ot application Tor s. Patent. CIVIL PROCEEDING IN JUSTICE COURT Summon. Complaint -.a cain and delivery of Personal
 EEsqe-r-. Under asiu..: on oiaim and delivery Of Personal
 F-cperf., A.E,!s7It on clam and delivery of Personal
 Property. Affidavit tor a-tachmcat against Resident, Juser-aaIgs on Attsl-hmea-, Nrl- of Attachment, t-s-ut-Uu. Noucs of Appeal.
 MISCELLANEOUS BLANKs Location Notices, Mining De,dz, Real r--tlre Deeds. tsrsll Isf tte Mort ga Scs, Power cd Attorney, e--.-. 81uj f1- Deed tc Mining ProIerjy. Ac-Iuv. ledFu-aut-. AcNgrr, ied.,rueuts for Man and Wife. l-.l..Y t- oi Publication, NoticU o. Mining tiaIm. Road station Receipts.
 ts--Au oi these biacks arc printed in con- lurUiry with Gle statutes of Arizona and the mining laws ui lls United Slares- O1dsu- sent o1J of -Le city C. O. D.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
LOCAL NEWS.

Poultry dealers can now turn their at tention to ripening turkeys for Christ
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05

D454 h4I1 NOL 1AA bLaAh5s Li0avit for Attachment, ldertasia- Ou Att-chI-1ut. .fr fref-ranra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
APPEAL SPECIALS.
The Charter OF the Tennessee Confed
crate Memorial and Historical So
ciety Filed at Nashville.
Change In the Management Of the First
National Bank Of Nashville-Jere
Baxter's Withdrawal.
The Controversy Between DIR. Morgan
and Internal Revenue Collector
Hillsman-New Corporation.

NASHVILLE, TENN, November 25.-The
charter of the Tennessee Confederate
Memorial and Historical Association was
taken out to-day. The incorporators mum.
Der forty prominent citizens of Nashville
| and vicinity, among whom is Bishop
Quintard. The object is to procure funds
to erect monument on the Capitol Square
to Confederate soldiers from Tennessee,
and to compile "reminiscences, personal
and political information touching these
soldiers, and the formation of appropriate
plans to honor their places of burial. By
| act of the last Legislature Gov. Bate is EN-.
powered to grant permission to locate the
monument ut the spot desired. A meet
ing Of exConfederates is called for Satur-
day at the Merchants Exchange, when
steps will be taken to enter into an active
correspondence with Confederates all over
! the State. This will be distinctively q
State movement. Aid from every part
will be solicited.
At meeting of the directors OF the
First National Bank to-day Nathaniel Bax.
ter, jr., offered his resignation as president.
He will devote his time to the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad Company. Thomas
Platter, who has been vice-president, was
| elected president; j hn p Williams, for
merly cashier, was elected vice-president
II. w. Grantland, formerly wholesale
grocer, was elected cashier. The capital
stock was increased from 500 coo to 81.
000,G00, and all was taken. It is said that
MIR. Baxter is at the head of a syndicate
who are endeavorlng to capture CONTROL.
ing interest in the Tennessee Coal and Iron
and Railroad Company from English
italists. The capital stock SO - nno 0no
Pending the trade, VIII, .b 80 S-'JTOO,oov. $1,000
To ~ .ou"S -.Iulcate has been completed,
-nnessee Coal and Iron and Railroad
| stock has been steadily advancing. 1t Is
now hard to get and speculation is heavier.
Memphis parties who are in the ring have
made good money, 1t is said, on the deal
within the past two weeks.
A new inte. est was given to the sgita-
ton of the appointment of DR.. Morgan to
| the Indian Oommissionership to-day. In
an interview published in the Union this
| morning he charged Collector Htllsmau
| with appointing Republicans to the inter
nal revenue service. The american to-
morrow morning will contain the reply Of
| Mr.. III llsman, which shows that he has
| made tifty-one appointments, a of which
were Democrats except a one-legged Fed
ersl soldier, who was retained in Office as o
gsuger.
News OF the death of President
Hendricks was received here with marked
demonstrations OF reglet. Crowds are at
the bulletin boards of the newspapers to
catch details of the sad event. Church
bells tolled at intervals of a minute from
IN & o'elneb
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
ON AND OFF CHANGE.

CLEAR and cold.
THE cold wave flag is down again.
WHEAT is considered good purchase.
LOCAL markets were quiet yesterday.
The st. Louis fl our market closed essy.
The demand for -four and meats is i'm
proving.
THE Chicago provision market closed
lower all round.
THE Kansas City grain market closed
lower and unsettled.
No MARKET reports from Chicago to-day
Thanksgiving day.
WHEAT closed lower, but corn un-
changed, in st. Louis.
r j. WOODS of R. J. Woods & Co. has
returned from brief absence.
CART. FRED BRENNAN of the Avalanche
is out again, after a severe illness.
Corn and wheat closed lower in Chi
csgo; oats a shade higher for spot.
THE Exchanges will be closed to-day in
observance of Thanksgiving turkey.
No cotton market reports from any
quarter to-day on account of Thanksgiving
day.
market closed generally unchanged but
firm.
THE town OF Conway, Ark, was de-
ness house left.
No cotton reports from Liverpool yes
terday on account of election day in the
British Possessions.
CART. PAT II. CARNEs of Little Rock
and William E1monds of Surrounded
Hill, Ark, were on Change.
QUIET for pork and ribs, and lower for
lard, were the closing quotations of the
provision market at st. Louis.
Two HUNDRED sacks of coffee, 1S7 bar
rels of sugar, ard ia bsrrels of molasses
were sold on Change yesterday as far as
heard.
TIE Grain Elevator reported in store
Yesterday: I0,lS1 bushels, and 2lS4 sacks
of corn; A, $50 bushels, and 1G, $50 sacks
of oats, and 20, ,05S bushels OF wheat.
The New York Post, in its cotton review
yesterday, says: The holiday at Liver
pool left trading in future deliveries to-
day without particular influence, except
the report that middhng closed. yesterday
a. New Orleans at an advance of 1-l6c."
VIsIToGs on Change: d. J. Allen, Aus
tralia; F. L. Gibson, Tennessee; Hugo
Becker, F. +. Alden, St. Louis; w. E.
Leake, Patton, Ala T. G. Dunn, Corona,
Ala; Miss Cora Williamson, Miss Jennie
Roceborogh, Sardis, Miss. j. W. Watts,
Clarksville, renn.; ]. B. Mckinney, Iuks,
Miss; r. W. Draper, Pope, Miss. J. j.
Williams, Mrs. ]. ]. Williams, Master
Willie Hale Williams, Miss Nj. NJ. Owens,
Grenada, Miss; ]. II. Garrett, Fayette
county; ]. X. Gutheim, New Orleans; D.
S. McCrutchen, Ssnstobis, Miss; S. T..
jackson, Louisville, Ky; Miss Helen
Heath, Como, Miss; w. r. Critchlow,
Belle, Tenn; Capt. Pat. H. Oarnes, Little
Rock, Ark, and William Edmonds, Sur
rounded Hill, Ark.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
WEDDING


The peal of marrisge bells n sver fails to
exercise strange and fascini ,ting influ-
ence upon the human heart. Whether
the peaceful chimes ring out 81 rect music
upon the night air or reverberai IS through
the atmosphere of early NOR. D the well
come sound hss an awakening tfect upon
the Imagination, calling forth forgotten
memories. Such occasions al q always
hailed with unusual Joy when Ill the In
dications bespeak for the contra, sting par
ties future happiness and prospe ;ity with
ont alloy. Even nature herself J yesterday
morning seemed to have become imbued
with the spirit OF uHclouded bI ightness
that manifested itself on every 81 de, ss il
to do honor and give eclat to an ev ent that
marked an important epoch in Il he lives
OF two prominent members of the
mage CT DR.. James NJ. Blu chanan
of Mississippi and Mss Sallit May
White of this city. The ceremony TOOK
place at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. Mollie White, on Count
street, at half past 8 o'clock a. NJ. The
double parlors were packed with il vited
friends all eager TO witness marriag, sthai
promised SO much happiness to the con.
genial couple. As the bridal party had
engaged to take their departure on Il 1s
o'clock train, great prOmptitude was re-
quired, and at the time appointed the
bride and groom entered the parlor ind
took their position in front of the Rev.H. A.
Jones, the officiating minister, and ne vel
did handsomer couple appear before Ehe
marriage altar. The bride was exquisit ely
dressed, and, being tall, she looked 8
queen IN her ease and graceful msnne RS
The groom is six feet two inches hign an Vi
his stately bearing was faultless. Thei c
| was deep, profound silence, as all wei {
eager to catch the words that fell from th {
| lips of the Rev. Mr.. Jones, and while hi
ceremony was a bouquet of beautiful
thoughts, it was painful IN its solemnity
and impressiveness. 1t was unique and
| original and commanded the enthusi-
astic admiration of all present.
The newly married couple were over
whelmed with the congratulations Of
their friends. All wished them unalloyed
! happiness and united in the hope that
their matrimonial career would be equal
| to its brilliant promise. The bride,
Miss Sallie May White, was born
and reared in Memphis, and was
admired in her childhood, girlhood
and womsnhood. She has a brilliant
intellect; her conversational powers ra-
date with solid thought, bat in compost
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
career. as she had large and varied Information
and excellent judgment, besides being greatly
ambitious for her
HUSBAND'S PoIITICAI ADVANCEMENT.


ambitious for her
HUSBANDS POLITICAL ADVANCEMENT.
SINGS her husbands serious attack two years ago,
both of them have been apprehersiye Of sud
them has grown very strong, almost sentimental
ly go. 80 intense had this become, in fact, that
he would not consent for his wife to be away
rom him for any length of time. Only last week,
while in Chicago, he accompanied Mrs.
Hendricks even on her sbopFing expeditions;
the ptohabilities Of his. early, death. and it
Is evident that for several 2 onths past there has
been growing. fear of thi: kind on bis mind.
His method Of living was simple and unpreten-
tious. His house is an old fashioned sfruc ure.
large, and built so as to give the most room. y
had a cheerful, home like appearance. When
not engaged wi callers, Mr.. Hendricks devoted
much OF bis time to his books, and his literary
sttainments were varied and general
FOR YEARS HIS SERVICES
as an orator have been in almost constant de-
mandi and he always had several addresses IN
course Of preparation on general subjects AT a
hsd t tbe ese that framed
ent constitution of Indiana, 1850, he made me
principal address; and sneS ri, tSen oe reeort me
the proceedings that is to be pupiiSeed IN ooos
form, and 10 writing sket b of his own career
for the same vGlgms He had been in fffQqsnl
glish o,er this matter, and the last time
he wrote his name, was at noon to-day
rpE
Mr; Hendricks has NO near relatives except q
and sister, the wife of DR.. Winslow S.
Pierce of New York. He owns considerable
property in this city, but his entire
fortune is estimated to be no than 500, 600,
the greater part of which he earned by the prac-
tice of his protess son. 1t is known here that his
inte ntisn was to abandon politics at the end Of
his term as Vice-President. Only a few days age
in a con,den1., t,,s s with friend he said: "The
newspapers say am a candidate for Presluent,
in 1886, but it is not true. 1 shall not be a can
didste under any circumstances. | was not a
candidate for the position now hold, but it was
forced upon me, and now my political ambition
is fully satisfied. l want to retire and rest for
the remainder Of my life"
MEETINGS.
= Tonight at the informal meeting of leading
s,tizens a committee of five, with Senator Harri-
son as chairman, was appointed to arrange for a
public meeting to be held here, proba bly, on Sat
nrday, to take such action as seems appropriate.
The intention is to make it a meeting of citizens
ct the State generally, with addresses by repre-
sentative
The Board of Aldermen tonight adopted fitting
resolutiops, and arranged for municipal memo
rial meeting. -.