davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19
TRIAL FREE.
scoti,. I;rnin speciiic nIedicine.

SeJtt's Brain Specific Medicine, Q pos tive cure for all nervous diseases, cures Seminal weakness, Spermatorrhea, lm- potency and all diseases that follow as n sequence of self abuse, Gs dimness of vision, loss of memory, Universal Lassi- tude, Pain In the Back, Premature Old Age and many other diseases that lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave.
 Full information IL our pamphlet which we desire to send free to RlL
 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. Prlce SI per package, SIX for S5, sent by mail on receipt of price, (Priai Free) on receipt of cents in stamps to pay postage. With each order for six boxes sccOmpan- jed with S5 We send our written guaran- tee to refund the money if the treatment fails to effect Q permanent cure. None genuine without the signature Ot the h. ventor, Dr. J. B. Scott, London, Eng. Address all orders to the Scott Medicine O., % Hennepin block, Minneapolis, Mlnn., sole agents for U. $.
 Oct-3d&w-I y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19
MOhaye MOrsels.
CKingnan Tribune.


 A small sized building boom has struck kingman. Half dozen new buildings Hre now Tn course of erection.
 James Daggett brought over lot of ore from his mines at Mineral Park and had 1t run through the sampler Tues day.
 There IS a great deal of sickness report ed among the children at Mineral Park. The people of kingmAn have a great deal 70 be thankful for m not having sick child in the town this winter.
 Victor Casino has shipped q carload of ore from bis mine at Fl Dorado Can yon, and will have 1t sampled at the ssmpling works here.
 J.H. Johnson was in town Wednesday from the c. O. D. mine. He says there is q quantity of ore sacked up on the dump of the mine, which he will have hauled into the sampler ID few days.
 Tom Woods brought in several toss of ore from She Democratic mine Tn Walla- pai mountain last Thursday. The tun- mel, which was run in To tap the ledge, IS ID good ore. The owners, Shaw and White, are deserving of their good fortune.
 Rev. G. H. Adams passed through here yesterday morning on his way to Mineral Park. We understand that on bis return Monday evening he will hold servlces in the school house, and one and all are invited to attend.
 John Burns, an old pioneer of this county, died in Los Angeles, Cal, about a week ago. Mr. Burns had been sick for about a year and went into Los An geIes 10 see If the change of climate would benefit hIs health, but bis disease had 100 strong hold on hlslsystem, and after lingering a few months, died a; above stated.
 Raymond's concentrEtor at NJ inera Park is doing some good work and II receiving all the ore 1t can handle. c, Wright has commenced shipping all ort extracted from the Prosperity mine tC the concentrator where 1t IS put througl the teaching process at a small cost Al soon as possible new machinery will be added 10 that now in the mill and 1t vii be run on a much larger scale. E.C. Sherman has leased portion O his Independence mine at Chloride to ID W. Grant. Mir. Grant and snOthe gentleman have already sunk shat over forty feet and have fine showing l of rich ore in the bottom. This mini wherever sunk upon has showed mp high grade of ore, and has produced great deal of ore running over 2O ounce per ton during the past year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19
AN OPEN LETTER.

To tine Editor of the Arizona Daily Star.
 I address you, sir, in reference to an editorial in your paper this morning, re- garding the trial of Wm. Covington for the murder of James Claiborne which oo- cupied the attention of the County Court during the past week. You arrGign the jury fer their verdict of acquittal, and close Sour statement with the words, Comment Is unnecessary" But you continue tue article with a series of "cons- ments' to say the least unwarrantable and astounding unless your insinuat:ons have firm foundation in fact, or can be supported by any connected chaiu of clrcumstantial evidence warr8nting such serious implied charges. You state as fact, that ''the community felt during the course of the trial that plot had been fixed to either hang tue jury or secure an acquit- tal." and having stated this "fact" you go on 10 say that "it is some grounds for believing that justlce was beng tam pered with" Uron what grounds the fact" IS based you fail entirely to state. Who was It that the community felt had plotted to secure the acquittal of Gov ington? Speak out Mir. Hughes and give to the world the names of the men who you have any credible evidence to believe are SO lost to all honor and re- spect. The community has right to demand this of you and nothing less. In regard to my own official connection with the case l have to say that in the absence of Sheriff Paul, who had been away from the city for more than three weeks, l received the venire for thirty six jurors, and personally performed the service. Here are the names of those summoned: Andrew Damn, J G Fra zier, W M Robe-'r. N Mckenzie, W S Edwards, ' 0 Mijicr, W Sutton, Patrick Farrell, D S DB1en, q w Richards, David McD aiI, Geo McClarty, l. WOlfiey, T | Patterson, Ira Hsight, G W Redmond, HIel Hale, W Perry, Wm Clemmens, M V Alvernes, A Kirby, Mark Ezekiels , Morrison, c A Cum, c H Warren, W Bonner, T G Fitch, D T Briggs. J 4 Roark, P Schreiber, Thomas BOrton, Alex Mckay, F l. Austin, c c Walker, l. D Chillson, Frank H Lord, and it WAS from this body of men that the panel was filled to try the case. No person outside this office knew or saw the list until it was returned by me personally 10 the clerk of the court. Of the twelve men chosen to try the case only three men had ever to my knowledge, served as Jurors; two of those had served only once and the other had served several times. You say "The jury appeared to be composed of twelve honest and intelligent citi- zens." but no other conclusion can be drawn from your editorial than that, in your opinion at least, they were neither "honest" nor intelligent" 1 heard bat little of the testimony in this case, still, however widely I may differ with them from my standpoint must believe thRt these men acted as they conscien- tiously thought right, and that I may have been wrong, and not they, for ";o err IS human" THOMAS CORDS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19
Rumored Indian Trouble on the San Pedro.

The following statement of trouble with EskiminEin on the San Pedro IS taken from. the Florence Enterprise. Pos sibly it may be true and should it prove SO it is to be deplored. Eskimin- gin has long lived at peace with the whites, has cultivated lands and large herds of cattle But a month ago he re- nounced hIs tribal connections and took up his home in accordance with law and settled down to the permanent occupation of his land. The CITIZEN therefore with out discussing the matter, waits con- frmation of the report.
 "Mr. Charles 4. Odell, a rancher on fhe San Pedro, was in town this week. and he tells of some very queer proceed ings up there on the part of the Indians and the military authorities. In May last Mir. Odell located ditch on the banks of the San Pedro for irrigating purposes, and posted a notice describing
 its course and for what purpose he in- tended to use II, which notice he had re- corded. In August he commenced work on the ditlh, and has spent considerable time and money m its construction. Early last week an Apache Indian, one of Es-kim m Zin's hand came along, said something about Lieutenant and gave him to understand that he had to clear out. Last Monday MT. Odell went to see Es-kim-in-zin to find out what was the matter, and be was told by the latter that if he said anything more about the matter and didn't leave he would kill him, which, from the well known character of this mur,ierous old scoundrel, is nc idle threat Mir. Ordell, considering his life in danger, left his ranch, and band of these good" Indians. all well armed, are in possession of his property and working on his ditch. What makes the case par ticularly outrageous is the fact that MT. Odell filed on this land in the Land office in 1882 as a pre- emption claim, which be afterwards changed to a home stead, and he has been in continuous possession ever since. From the action of the Indians 1t was evident that they were proceeding under in- structions, and now, Mir. Odell states, military officers are on the ground sur veying the land and apportloning 1t among inc Indians regardless of tbe prior rights of the white settlers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19
The COviBgtOn Ca SC.

The case of Wm. Covington charged with the murder of James Claiborne in Hsrshaw, In April last. end which oocu- pied the County Court for five days last week was brought to a close at Il o'clock on Saturday night the jury, ct that hour, having brought in . verdict of not guilty. The prisoner was, therefore, dis charged. As the killing was fresh m the minds of our people the CITIZEN refrain ed from gIyIng the evidence 10 Court, which in fact was but s repetition of what had already been published. The arguments were close and the case gwen to the jury at S.3O on Saturday night, st II. they returned their verdict as above stated. The prosecution was represent ed by Judge Hereford ard Judge Lowell and the defense by Col. King. The names of the jurors were. D. T. Briggs, Mark EzeEiels, Ira Haght, ]. C. Miller, D. Mcdonald, Hiel Hale, W. l.. Sutton, G. W. Redmond, c. H. Warren. Wm. Clemens, S. Morrison and F. l.. Austin. Mark Ezexiels was elected foreman. The verdict 10 say the least, was a surprise to many.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19
Tombstone Topics.
IThe Tonhstone.l

Miss Moroney, of Tucson, who has been visiting Mrs. J. E. Scott for the pas. week, returned 10 her home Thurs day.
 Mir. Joe Stuart, operator at NOgales, passed thrC ugh Benson s few days ago; be has been visiting his parents in Tue son.
 Capt. SeamGns returned to the city last evening from California. He Is enrOute to New York, and stopped over here to close up some business.
 On Saturday morning Mir. Slime Gal len was fixing some timbers in one of the winzes of the Grand Central mine, when the ladder upon which he was at work gave way and he was precIpitated a distance of 45 feet. fortunately break ing 10 bones. His face and eyes were badly skinned by the fall. Beyond the bruises and heavy shaking up be IS un- injured.
 From James Neal, who is running sutler's store in the WhetstOne noun taIrs, We learn that there are two com panies of troops stationed at Mescal Springs, under ihe command of Capt Keys, who is ably assisted by First Lieu tenant Ward ot ID, Co, and First Lieutenant DavIs, Of l.. O., and Second Lieutenant Johnston. Mr. Neal states that the companies and their CfiiceIs are patrolllpg the line constantly and are anxious 10 have a brush with the h. disns. He states that Capt. Keys Is very kind tO citizens who may come that way, and always furnishes them an es- cort to go with them where there IS any fear of danger. He alse states that the colored troops are not as bad as some people seem to think. as they are quiet and we'll behaved, and anxious to fight if opportunity offers.
 lEpitsph.l
 Scouts at the front report that DO h. dians have crossed the line either way within the last week.
 The mining superintendeuts on the hill one and all coucede that the water problem is settled.
 Mir. A. A. Ross, the young man who shot himself in the hand last Saturday, appears to be none the worse for the ac- cIdent.
 A large quantity of very rich ore is being daily raised from the 700 foot lev el in the Contention. The grade of the recent strike IS higher than any other ore body ever struck in the mine.
 Charles D. Cole, of Chicago, has pur- chased Rod Prices ranch, which IS To- csted near DragoOn pass. Mir. Cole rep resents large amount of capital, and is making extensive and costly improve ments, among which IS handsome res idence costing Ss,OO0. It is said the residence IS furnished in more costly and elegant style thaI any other dwell ing in the territory. MT. Cole will im- medistely stock the ranch with 2C0O graded cattle and a large number of horses. He has already expended $l5.- O00 ID improvements and keeps employ ed large number of men. He intends & permanent residence m Cochiss coun- ty, and the Epitaph extends a cordial welcome.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19
NerYous DebiIItated Men

You are allowed free tr1al of the use of Dr. Dyes Celebrated Voltsic Belt with electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and man. hood guaranteed. No risk IS incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full Infor. nation, terms, etc, mailed free by ad- dressing Voltaic Belt O., Marshall, Mich.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19
QUIJOTOA.
Cosby Letter from the Great Bonanza
 Camp.

Camp.
 LOGAN, Dec. II.
 ID. CTTIzES:-There Is very little of interest transpiring in camp. The times are dull and slow and the looked for boom IS "hope that has been long de- ferred," and there are several very sick at heart as well Hs at pocket with Peer less Gt sixty cents.
 But the inhabitants of the Quijctoa are good stayers and hold on with the tenacity of bulldogs, waiting for the good tune coming, although "grass is short"
 The boys are bustling to get their as- sessment work done. Will Logan and Spence are working on claims near the bonanza group; Ed. Anderson on the Spicer, in Sheridan range; Fred Will Hams on South Mountain, and many others in vArIous directions. There IS a lively time expected on the 1st, relocgt- ing and jumping.
 Go tell the neIghbOrs. every one; We want them al to know, that there wIll be a grand ball Xmas Eve, at Millishe's building, and the supper will be given at the Star Hotel, and everybody knows that means the inner man will be re- freshed with the best the country affords.
 Music by COnquian's band and danc- ing by R Papsgo artist. enlivened Q snmptuous dinner at the Star on Sun day; as the guests all possessed Rn ear for music and soul for art, they very liberally contributed to old Conquian's cup that he passed around after the performance.
 4 bird has told the secret that our village doctor will lead to the altar q fair daughter Oi Tombstone on Wednes- day eve next
 Toppy Johnson is at home from a trip to Tonto Basin and says 1t is fine country for cattle as well as mineral.
 Mrs. l.. A. Henry returned Friday morning from a months visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. II. Eaton, of Globe.
 J. H. Shotwell and W. Smith left town this morning with & load of pro- visions and tools tO work a new gold discovery, five miles north of Logan.
 Patrick Maroney, better known as shorty" late of Tombstone, died at Dr. Bates residence on Friday morning. of typhoid fever, aged about 20.
 The general health of the camp IS good, with the exception of colds.
 Mrs. Hickey, an old timer, has opened boarding house and is we'll patron ized by the miners, as she deserves to be.
 Two new cottages have been erected on ROskruge avenue. One will be occu- ped by Mir. Porter and family. late of New York, and the other belongs to Judge Griffith which, by the way, looks a little suspicious, to. JUMBO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19
Globe Items.


 Mrs. Henry, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Eaton, returned by Tuesdays coach to her home in Tucson.
 Johnny Gibson took band of cattle though Globe, Thursday, destined for Charley Tebbs' ranch. near Webster Springs.
 Charley Anderson and Tidwell have leased the Golden Eagle mine and mill. They propose to work gold ore for ST per ton.
 Notwithstanding the scarcity of water and grass, tke beef and mutton now in market is fatter aud nicer than 1t has been for years.
 Two hundred and seventy-five head of young Mexican cattle were driven through Globe On Monday last. One hundred for R. Shibo and the residue (l7J) for w. T. Gam.
 The ChIrcahuas who killed the boy Clark, near the sub-agency, numbered thirty-two, by actual count, by parties on the opposite side of the Gila river from the raiders.
 A post of the Grand Army of the Re public was organized in Globe, Satur- day, Deo. 5th. by E. L Meeker, of Tucson. The following are the officers: Hampton Ellis, Post Commander; J. II. Eaton, Senior Vice Commander; B. F. Psscoe, Junior Vice Commander; W. II. Beard, Chaplain; Geo. A. Allen, Adiutsnt; Jas. Wiley. Drum Major; Geo. Strong Officer of the Day; W. II. HOrrell. Officer of the Guard; A. T.. Love, Quarter master.
 We learn that Gen. Crook recently caused the transfer of number of Chiricahua squBws to San Carlos and ordered that they should not he i'm pris0ned or deprived of their liberty. The probable result of this masterly movement will be to attract the bucks of tha: trbe to the vicinity of the agency and operate as blockade of the Will COX and Globe road and psrslyze freight ing, trade and mining industries of all places dependsDt upon that road for supplies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19

Sheriff Paul to-day arrested N B. Lonsford. who is supposed to be Harry Crawford, wanted m San BernardinO for a murder committed at ColtoD. The arrest was made upon his answering t0 full description of the man wanted, even to a defect in tho left eye. LOns- ford sad be would waive the privilege of a delay to sec re requisition on the governor of Arizo' !, and will proceed with deputy sb if who arrived here thls morning t. San BernardinO. The prisoner denies all knowledge of Craw- ford and the crime of which he Is charged.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19

The many friends of MT. and Mrs Nixon Palmer will be psined to learn of the death of their infant son. When Mrs. Palmer left here two months ago. to join her husband, her baby was III the best of health. At Fl Psso she was met by MT. Palmer and together they begin the joGrney to GuazapOres, Chi huahua, Mexico, near which place Mir Palmer is employed. The journey was performed on mule back and occupied thirteen days. On the route the baby sickened and died shortly after reaching Guazspores although every effort pos sible was made to save 1t. The griet stricken parents have the sympathy ot their many friends in this sad bereave' ment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19
Population Increasing

The population of Tucson is fast in- creasiDg. Sunday at church a great many strangers were noticed, and they seemed to be of the right kind that help to build up town. Last evening there were three more arrivals namely @ daughter of NIT. and Mrs, Samuel Hughes, a young son of Mir. and Mrs. H. F. Bennett. and a son of Mir. and Mrs. Rice of Elgin Station. Mrs. Rice IS a sister of Mrs. 5. A. Msnlove and is BOW ir this city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19
Stop That yOugn

By using Dr. FfazIers Throat and Lung Bslssm-the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hosrseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Do pot neglect e cough. II may prove fatal Scores and hundreds of grateful peopk owe their lives to Dr. Frzzisr's Throat sud Lung Balssm, and no family will ever be without il after once using 1t, 4nd discovering its marvellous power. 1t is put up ID large family bottles and sold for the small price of 75 cents per bottle.
 FRAx1KB MKDrutSE CO. Prop'rs.
 anla hv "a Yo,hs kG
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19
PILESl PILES! PILES
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST

V 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 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, lnstru- ments and electuaries do more harm than good. Williams Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, anays the intense itching, (parsIcularly at night ter getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and IS pro- pared only for Piles, itching of the pri- vate parts, ard for nothing else.
 Read what the Hon. J. M. COifinberry, of Cleveland, says about Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment: "I have used scores of Pile Cures, and 1t affords ms pleasure to say that 1 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. GoI3 b1y R A Yp-ba E CO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19
CITY ELECTIONS.
Billy Roche VIII be the New Chief oi
 Police

Billy Roche VIII be the New Chief of The election is over, and the country is still safe. It was a very quiet and or derly election, the best of good feeling prevailing throughout the entire day. A defeated and s successful candidate were noticed last evening arm in arm, taking q friendly drink. The new coun- cil IS composed of good active men and the chances are that the streets will be lighted. The total vote cast was 55I, of which 2jI in the first ward and BIO in the second and the following is the vote cast for each candidate.
 COUNCILMAN AT LARGE W. F. Smith, 537.
 CoUNCILMRS IN FIRST WARD. W. E. Stevens, 19S. To till vacancy. E. B. Clifford. 15G. D. Henderson, 5j.
 COUNCILMAN IN SECOND WARD. NJ. G. Samaniego, 2GO.
 CITY RECORDER. Onas. III. Meyer, Oto.
 CITY TREASURER. r. J. Aguirre, 356. F. Abadie, 197.
 FOR ASSESSOR Geo. Foster, 360.
 F. Schreiber, l95.
 FOR MARSHAL Wm. Roche, 326.
 M. W. Brady, l42 Thos. Newcome, S9. It gives Roche plurality of ls3. or a majority of all of 95. electing him be- yOnd any hope of a chance by recount Meyer will remain as recorder; Geo. Foster as assessor; F. J. Aguirre will be the treasurer and w. E. Stevens and E. B. Clifford councilmen of the first ward and NJ. G. SananiegO for the 2d ward.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19
c. A. R.

The following are the newly elected officers of Negley Post No. 35, c. A. R. ThOs. Hughes, Commander. D. D. Hall, s. V.C. Jas. A. Zabriskie J. V. c. A. B. Sampson, Qusrtermaster. E. I. Meeker, Chaplain. Robt. Frazer, O. D.
 Fritz w. Martin, O. G.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19

w. K. Meade, the new United States Marshal, IS a native of Virginis, but has resided for many years m Arizona. He is shrewd politician and will undoubt- edly make a Sood officer. He has twice been a member of the Territorial Gen eral Assembly; once in the House and once in the Council. When appointed Marshal he was member of the NatIon- al Democratic Committee. He IS about th.rty-fiye years of age.-Alta.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19
AYERS Cherry PectOral.

So other complaints are so iusidious in their attack as those affecting the throat and lungs: none SO trihed with by the majority of suffer CTS. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhaps from triding or unconscious eN- posture, is often but tho beginning of a fatal sickness. AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has well proven it's efficacy in forty years fight with throat and lung diseases, and should be taken in all cases without delay.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19

Col. Dur says that notwithstanding the many candidates in the field for mu- nicipal honors the country IS safe so long as be continues to import all the delicacies of the season as he now IS doing. A car load of the finest truck imaginable WAS unloaded at his groan- ing warehouses to-day. Send in your orders snd they will be supplied.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19
County Court.
?. ". GREGG. JUDGE.

T. VI NhtNii sUUuE.
 TUESDAY, Nov. l5. Territory vs. Tomas Salcido-Motion to quash indictment granted and pris- oDer discharged.
 In the matter of Bianco Rock, an in- sOlvent-ClaIms of lG creditors filed and II. A. Rogers chosen assignee. C.F. Robinson vs. l.. A. Smith-MO- to Quash summons. On trial.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19

The Reverend Alexander Macintosh of HOnolulu, Sandwich Islands, passed through Tucson with his family yester- day, on his return to the Islands after a visit to Europe. The reverend gentle man is rector of St. Andrews Cathedral at Honolulu, and is Chaplain to King kalaksua.