davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
Logan Locals.
LOGAN CrTY, May 2l.

LOGAN CITY, May 2l.
 Superintendent Smith has returned from Calabasas.
 Photographic communication has beer cut of from this place for some time.
 MT. Satterlee has arrived here from San Francisco with view of going into the assay business.
 The sight of stage coming in with the driver heavily armed and reinforced by a shotgun messenger, quite forcibly reminds a great many of us of times gone by, when the lines of the stage driver and prospector were not drawn in pleasant places.
 The Papago trouble is the all-absorb- ing topic at present, and, as usual a great many mole hills have been expand ed into mountains by excitable individ- uHls, when there was really no call for 1t. The working class of Indians, including the Chiefs son, have remained at work. assuring the whites of their good wlll and intentions. They fully realize that the infiuI of white people has brought them more money and comforts than they ever had before in all their lives: by furnishing a market for all they have to dispose of, by giving them employ ment, by replacing their malaria-breed- ing tank water with pure cold water from depth of five hundred feet or more. and by other benefits too numer- our to mention, which makes It probable that they are sincere when they assure us that they have no desire to IT, iure the goose that daily lays the golden egg.
 The telegraph operator saddled up his horse and with a small arsenal dis trIbuted over his various person, started out yesterday morning tO repair break in the line about l5 miles east of here. He returned about noon with an empty winchester and hole ID the rim of bis hat big enough for St Louis hotel bed bug to crawl through. The said St. Louis hotel bed bugs average about fifty-two caliber. As he related his blood-curdling experience the eyes of the surrounding listeners stuck out un- til they could have bean rspped with a grape vine. until old Gabe Thompson sirollsd in and after looking at the hat said: "Wall young fellar, it's my opinion from the looks of the burnt powder on that air hat. that the Indian, II thare war one. warn't more'n three feet from yer, and he must a been powerful excit- ed not to hev hit yer at that range. And if the Pep's in general can't shoot any better'D that We can stand 'em off with brick bats" Of course that made it diff ferent and now the operators greatest fear is that he won't be able to convince his best girl that nothing but the inter- vention of benign providence ever en- abled him to once more clasp her to his manly bosom.
 CI-RTy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
School Exercises.

The pupils of Mrs. Gregory's selec school had very interesting exhibition on Friday afternoon, m account oi which was unavoidably crowded out oI Saturdays is,ue of the CITIZEN. Ia their efforts to excel all showed com. mendable zeal and deserve encourage. ment.
 In the contest for the first prize. Bes. sic Tevis and Emma Flynn were a tie. The judges were Rev. G. II. Adams. Rev. J. W. Robinson and l.. c. Hughes. Herbert Drachmsn took second prize in recitation, and Dave Meeker took the prize for greatest advancement during the term. Emma Flynn received the first prize and Frank Prince second prize as rewards of merit during the term of school. Mrs. Livingston trained the pupils in their elocutionary exercises and she deserves much credit.
 The following was the programme:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
UNOgaIes Notes.
Frontier. !

The southern portion of Pima county contains some of the finest agricultural and grazing lands in the Territory, and We would advise people intending to settle in Arizona to pay this section a visit before making a permanent home elsewhere. The climate IS the best, soil rich and water pure and abundant. Crops can be raised in our valleys with out irrigation. The conditions for mak- ing beautiful arc not exoelled by any other portions of the Territory.
 On last Monday afternoon a shooting affray occurred on Morley street, be- tween Jesus Estrella and Pasqual Mar tInez. The men had previously quar- reled about sOms cattle and there was bad blood between them On the day mentioned they met short distance this side of the line when Martinez in quired if his opponent had a pistol, he replied no, but went and procured one ana started back. On coming within a few feet of Martinez the latter fired at Estrella, who returned the compliment, the ball passing through MartInez's clothes. The men then grappled and during the struggle Martinez fired an other shot which was intellectual, but was a close call for Estralla whose baIr was burned by the powder. They were separated before doing any damage and disarmei. They were arrested, but ow- ing to lack of prosecution was dis charged.
 We may be little over confident in the future of Nogales according to the cautious theories of some of our pessi- imists who will never be brought to see the bright side of anything, or even know n good thing when they have 1t in hand. but We opine 1t is better to be cheerful and hopeful than gloomy and morose. Our position at the present IS one of continued struggles against difficulties of all natures. and no one unless he has endeavOred to run a newspaper under the same disadvan tages as ourselves can possibly have any comprehension of the annoyances and worries that beset us from morn till night. Were it not for the hope within us of better days in the near future. business will boom, and We shall gather ID additional subscribers and advertise ments and accumulate n little of the floating com. we should cry peccavi, but we are here to stay, and If our citizens will aid us we shall yet come out of the right end of the horn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
SUCCESSFUL ENTERPRISE.
Packing and Curing of Hogs-The Refrig- - orator and the Smoke-House.
 rPhenix Gazette

| Ihtul1 Od1cAtt-l
 The Msricopa Ice and Packing com psny have thoroughly given the experi ment of hog packing and curing a trial and nnequivocally and unrsservedly pro nounce their enterprise successful Looking at this business as a mRnutac turing industry, which 1t really IS, 1t Is safe to assume that We have secdred an institution that will be the means of re. taining thousands of dollars in clrcula. tion Tn our city and valley. Up to noon to-day, n period of eight days and a half, 216 hogs have been slaughtered, dressed and are now undergoing the brinlng sprocess necessary for curing. The tune consumed for sslting Is about twenty-one days, when the meat be- comes ready for the smoke house. The product of last year found ready sale, the supply being exhausted some time. It was pronounced by experts and deal CTS superior to any Pacific coast article, and equal to some Of the best ham and bacon shipped from the east. J. w. Larsen, one of the farmers who furnish ed some hogs for the recent run, informs us that from ninety-two head supplied by him and killed, the yield in lard alone will amount to no less than $500, while the bacon derived from the same hogs will amount to S2,000. these being the minimum figures and allowing for a depreciation Tn the market price, which Is very unlikely. During the season 1t is expected that from 1000 to 5000 pork CTS will be slsught cred and cured, mak- ing a very creditsble showing for a new enterprise, laboring under what has al- ways been considered heretofore as great disadvantages. The company are perfectly satisfied with results already attained, and will enter the business hereafter on a more extensive scale, and instead of breakfast bacon, ham, lard, etc, being imported into the Territory the appearances are that this valuable product will be shipped to outside markets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30

Monday evening, upon receipt Of in- teligence of the indian outbreak, nc time was lost III the towns in this DOT. tion of both Territories in conveying the news to the different ranches and .sO- lated mining camps. From Clifton, Duncan, Carlisle, in fact, in all of the towns, citizens mounted on swift-fOoied steeds and sped away Tn the darkness, and during the night the in- mates of many newly made homes were aroused by the chatter O' horses hoofs and friendly hello, and then the story was told in few words. "the Apaches are on the war path, and before they could fully realZe the terrible truth the brave rider and his gallant steed again rode oD, to warn others beyond. Well may each and every pioneer m the southwest ask the question, how much longer are these red devils to te cared for during the winter season, fattened and pampsred, to prey upon defenseless settlers as soon as tine grass IS fit for feed in the spring Clifton Clarion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
The Fnmnns Nnfre Dame.

On the Both of last January, the Sis tens of the most noted Catholic ladies seminary in the United States. the fam Ous Notre Dame, at GOvanstowD, near Baltimore, Md, made public a card, cer- tIfying to the beneficial results attend ing the use ot Red Star Cough Cure Tn that institution. They state that they found it efficacious alike for relieving coughs, expressions on the chest and i-- ritation of the throat Officials of the Boards of Health of Brooklyn, Balti- more and other cities have likewise pub licly proclaimed the virtues of this new discovery, which Is entirely free from opiates. poisons and other objections.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
Mining in MOhaYe.
CURLY.
| [Mohave Miner.

hoAAfe mlltF.l
 The latest strike on Stockton Hill wa, made by Wm. Engle on the old Frank. lin mine, and with few days work ht has exposed to view one of the richest bodies of ore on the hill.
 The mines of Mohave county, fl prop erly opened, up would furnish employ. ment to at least ten thousand men.
 J. M. Gale made quite shipment of ore from the Moonbeam mine at Stock ton few days since.
 Beecher < Co.'S teams took back to kingman yesterday fl sacks of ore from the Qulck Relief mine and also about five tons from one of Frank Smiths claims near Cerbat. We have seen some beautiful speci- mems ot ore from the Sunlight mine during the past week. The specimens are covered with native silver in every form, and ars equal to any we have seen from the Lone Star, which has hitherto been considered the specimen mine of the district The Sunlight mine lies about halt way between Mineral Park and Chloride and is now owned by John Barry.
 Kimble Bros. have quite a force of men at work on the Signal mine on the celebrated McCracken ledge. near Sig nal.
 Messrs. Maxson and Jackman shipped a carload of ore last week to the Pueblo Works from the Primerosa mIne in Todd Basin
 D. W. Grant shipped five tons of ore last week from the Schenectady mine at Chloride to the Pueblo works.
 Messrs. Quine and Kennedy have less- ed a portion of the RetOrt mine from Supervisor Heukle We hope they may succeed in making as good showing as the other parties who are working on this claim.
 Geo. Mendez has bought one of Steve Smiths claims near Chloride and has gone 10 work on it already. He expects to put number of men to work the coming summer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
r. F. Sargent. the Victim.
IYuma SertineII


 A good joke was perpetrated one day thIs week on r. r. Sargent. the popular foreman of the Round House at this place by Martin Wetzel, the engineer of train No. l9. MT. Sargent is very fond of pets. whether they be of the nature of fish, flesh or fowl. and must have tn, n as an auxiliary to his comforts of life. A few days ago he caused nice reser- vSIr to be built iu the front yard of the bunk house. and ordered some carp through Mr. Wetzsl from Los Angeles, to place in it. MT. Wetzel has vain of humor running through his composition and being also an obCdient and accom- modatILg young man, hunted the town over for the desired fish. Not find ng them, he thought be thought he would substitute frogs in their place and take them to his good-natured friend, md thus have a good joke on him. He pro- cured a water-tight box and in twink ling had It filled with these amphibious reptiles, which, at this time of the year, are quite numerous at the turning table ht A-a1 AhktltSs HAAtA uEuuEuA AuNl4 bl Al Yuma. Arriving here at midnight Mr. Sargent vas called from his stunt CTS and notified that the carp had sr- rived and that they were subject to his orders. F. H Hayes, the fireman, was requested by him tO place them ID the reservoir with the promise, that, in the morning, he would be the recipient of of one of the finest cigars in town for bis trouble. Mr. Hayes, instead. bid the box in some brush near by, prefering to see Mir. Sargent place the fish Tn the l pond. Bright and early our vIctsmized l friend got up and inquiring for tine ish, | an explan ition was made to him why l they had not been put m the water. | Everything satisfactory NIT. Sargent | took the box carefully and opening the | lid turned all the frogs into the rCser- voIr. Discovering the sell he eiacu- lated something and admitted that he had been gloriOusly sold. About a dozen of the railroad boys joined in the sport and had a good laurh at his ex- pense. All adjourned to town and the 'cigars" were passed around also at the expense of Mir Sargent, and thus ended the first joke of the season.
 4 Warning to the Public-DOnt say fish to Mir. Sargent unless you have eviously provided yourself with four revolvers, two Winchester rifles anu an Ames' battery gun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30

To drive aWly her melAE Euuly She rlshes to the roller rink,
 "I have noticed that ladles in society are more truthful than they used tc be-" "Indeedr' "Yes, at parties they usually make a clean breast of it.
 "Got anything in your purse?' asked Mir. Ball of his wife as they sal down in the street car. Yes, dear, lin- ing" she replied, sweetly, and NIT Ball paid the fare.
 A Connecticut COW swallowed 200 hairpins the other day. If the lady who owns the hairpins wants to get them agaIn, she will have to strain the milk carefully.
 X young Boston lady writes to the Boston Post: How should a young kiss Boston lady at all unless he wishes to freeze to death.
 Matilda's lover to her little sister Come. Myrtle, give me a kiss, only one. l.. S.-No, I won't; you asked TIldy for just one in the parlor before dinner. and you took two.
 The old lady who asked for s gold ring sixteen pGrsnips fine was prObR- bly, related to the elierly gentleman who said his daughter was attending the conservatory of music.
 When q woman is giving her husband a bit of her mind he should try to imag- inc what It would Do like If he was a Mormon and was having seventeen such bits served up to him.
 Law sakes." said old Mrs. Rellct, "all Melinda thinks of now Is the skatin' rink. And she's got so high toned a rollin' round on them wheels that she can't even go her old mothers homemade bread now, an she talks all the time about the Dutch rolls they have up there"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30

Dr. Antisell, the Postoffice Chemist. and Examiner. agrinst whom char1es of IncCmpetency have been preferred. is one of the oldest and best known Of the Government Thirty years and more ago he was engaged on explorations in New Mexico and ArIzons. He has been ever since in Government employ and always considered and trusted ss com petent-N. I. Graphic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
Asylum Directors.
(Phenix Herald. May a..l

The board of Directors of the Insane Asylum of Arizona, met yesterday for formal organization; present Directors, Dr. O. Lencoln. NJ. W. Stewart, and F. c. Hatch.
 Dr.IO. Lincoln, Director from Yavapsi county, was chosen chairman Of the Board; Col. Wm. Christy. of Phenix was elected Treasurer and \. A. MOrford of Phenix was elected Secretary of the Board.
 Aside from examining lands, nothing definite has been done by the Board. as organized, except to elect one or two
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30

Badness may be prevented by the use ot Halls Hair Remover, which pre- vents the falling out of the hair, and stimulates it to renewed growth and lux urisnce. It also restores faded or gray hair to its original dark color, and rad ically cures nearly every disease of the scalp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
Application for a Patent.
U. S. LAND. OFFICE,

A.. N. LAND. tlEEINf. 1UCSON. A. r.. APIgII. 8. i-~1. NOIICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT TIE - lutrr-OCeal attle and Mining tOmpany. whose usF-t office adCrt-- I- Tucson. Pima O., AuzoEa Territory, has thIs day hled their appl- cation Tor Q Tttc-i Tor Iiteeu tu'd dret linear feet oi the Pariora's Box Mine or vein bearing Copper wIth -urlce ground sIx Hundred feet m width. -ttu4t-tl in the old ilaf Mining nI-- rricr. County of Pima and Territory uf Arizona and de-Igrased by the Held notes and oficivl pint on llo m thIs office as Log Number 43 said Lot Number i5 being follows, Co wit:
 BEGINNING at The 11ttlal m Ouument which i- R poet inches sq. marked r. B. C. No. !. in a mound uf stones. and located m the westerly cad center of the claim. thence \. 10 deg. g min. L.. .-u feet tO a post ms. sq- marked F. B C. No 2. set m a mound of stone. Thence 7s iec. 1l minS. r.. ljt0 feet tO a post ms sq. marked r. B. C. No. B set in mound of stone. Thence co dal'.3mIn. W .l,0 feet Co A post ms. sq. set m @ mound of stone. marked F. B. C No. |. Thence . l2 deg ~ mius. V 3lU feet to post ms. sq. marked r. B. C. No 8. set in a mound of a stsne. Thence \ 5s deg 3D mins. ". latU feet tO a post ius. sq. marked r. R. c. No. G. set Iu a mound of stone. Thence l2 degs
 = mlus. r. Sll feet t0 post No. l. place of begin- ming. q. \ Mineral Monument No. & bears fS degs. W. 1858 feet from post No. I. Magnetic variation r. deg. t1 mlas. +, containing 3l.I5 Ecres.
 tho Recorders Office of Pira County in Book T. D. ilJ of Record of Mines.
 he adjoining claimants are-None.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of sule PandOras Box Mine or surface ground are required tO hle their adverse claims with the Register of tle United States Land Office st Tucson in the County Of Pima, during the sixty days period of publication hereof or they Will be barred by virtue .f the provisions of the Statute. B. A. THOMAS, Register
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the fore golnE Notice of Application for Patent be pub listed for the period of len consecutive week. iu the ArlZoIa 'CltlZen' a weekly newspaper published at Tucson, Arizona
 ,. M. THOMAS. Register Apr n "
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
Ynuny IIlnl=Rnlh This

Tie voltaic Belt Co, of Marshall Mich, offer to send their celebrated Exc ro-Voltaic Belt and other electric ap- pliances on trial for thirty days. to men young or oldl afflicted with nervous delllity, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kinds of kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restOra- tIen tO health. viSor and manhood guar anteed. No risk Is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at nee for illustrated phamphlet free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
Notice of Forfeiture.
TUosos, PIMA COUNT. A. .T.)

IUCsCS, PIMA COUNT. A. r. ITO VI. McKENSA. OR THOSE WHO MAI Il clam under hlm.an undivided One-fourth in terest m the following described property You ars hereby notified that wo have exnanded One Hundred Dollars in labor and improve meni- upon the BueuR Vista mining clairn I..- caied January |. iS-2 and recorded on January [. l>-i 10 Book S, Records of Mines pages 2{i anu z: Recorder $ Otlce of Pima County. A T all sad ciaim being in inc Amels Nm ms blstrct. Pima county. Arzoua. The sald slgI having been expended m 1851 in orier f1 hold said clsim under tho r1royisiors -. 1t section A1!, Revised Statutes of the United otai being the amount required ts, hold the same for the year ending Decena bar sI. 1881 snd Ilal 70 have cont rlbuted yOur portion thereof Therefore. IT within gu days after service of this rotice rf publication you fgl. pr refuse to com tribute your rOpOrtion of such expenditures as Co-""uar. With the costs of this publication your tuterert in said claim will hecone he r,r,r erty Sf the subscribers under said Section y,j3 tFc dollars.
 JOHN PRINCE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
Wanted.

By lady, a position as teacher. Has had long experience, IS well recon. mended, and holds territorial first grade certificate, besides others. Ad. dress CITIZEN Office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
A Big Scheme.


 Mir. John A. Spring, of this city, a gentleman of education who possesses rare linguistic abilities, has in contemp- lation 8 project that if carried out &C., cording to his plan, will prove of great value to ArIzOns. He proposes making a tour of Europe. giving lectures upon the mineral, agricultural and other resour- ces of thIs Territory and will endeavor to enlist the attention of men of means Tn this direction. He will not enoour- age the immigration of lsborers, for this country IS now burdened with la borers who have nothing 10 do. To meet the necessary expenses of such a formid- able undertaking, Mir. Spring is seek ing permission to take a number of Apache and other Indians, for exhibi- ton, which Tn itself will be a menRgerie attractive to the people of the old world. He addressed letter to Col. c. c. Bean delegate to congress, asking his aid n securing permission to take the re- quired number of Apaches from the White Mountain reservation and op yesterday he received the following satisfactory reply:
 Prescott, Arizona, May 18th, 1885. My Dear Sir:
 Your favor of the 10th inst, is at hand, and all that need be said in re- ply IS, that you can rely upon my very best assistance in endeavoring to carry out your plan ss set forth. I believe such a tour as you suggest would prove vast benefit to the Territory aud, it strikes me, ought 10 prove of very solid and satisfactory results to you fnsnc- islly. At least hope so. Ishan be very glad to do all in my power to get your project under way.
 Very truly yours
 c. c. BEAN. JOHN A. SPRING, Eso,
 Tucson, A. T.
 Mir. Spring has asked no pecunisry | n this enterprise. He ohly | wants permission 10 remove the Indians after obtaining their consent There | is no doubt but he can create | quite an interest in his "show," and thereby derive sufficient means to con- iuct the enterprise in proper manner, while his lecturers will give a descrip- ion of Arizona and the inducements 1t ,ffers for the investment of capital Mir. spring will lecture in England, Spain, France, Switzerland and Germany. and, 's he speaks the languages of those ountries husntly, he will undoubted urn this way the current of consider ble wealth.