davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
A Phenix Mystery.

On Saturday evening lsst 6 girl about eighteen years of age was taken in by night officer Lamb and brought to the city lookup, under peculiar and some what mysterious circumstances. It seems that she has been noticed about the dog pound for some few nights past and that 1t WAS discovered that she was sleeping there, when the matter was re- ported to the city officer with the above mentioned result.
 She refused any explanation to the of. tcs whatever. and refused to even give her name, and he supposed that she was insane. On the matter being reported 70 some member of the city council on Sunday morning, two or three of the members got together and went to the lookup, where she was recognized by Councilman A. D. Lemon ss Lola Crow ley, whom be had seen as 6 waitress in the Pascoe Hotel in Globe. She also recognized him, but refused to state how ihe haC come to PheniX or why she was sleeping m the dog pound. She said she had means to provide for herself and went to the restaurants for her meals and paid for them. Among the luggage found with her were 6 mans travelling bag. with clothing, shaving outfit, etc. As there was no charge booked against her and she seemed to he perfectly sane, they released her from the lookup.
 She remains perfectly reticent as to anything concerning herself, except that she says she has money to look out for herself
 IL appears now, however, that the county officials were cognizsnt of her movements, and were shsdoving her, thinking that she was connected in some manner with the horse thief that got away with a horse belonging to Mir. Fowler few days SEQ, and which was traced up 10 the pound, where 1t wac saddled and from which it was ridden toward Tucson. The city officers, not knowing nything of the matter, took her in and spoiled the chance of getting a clue to the horse thieves, if there is any in that direction.
 She seems perfectly sane. but often answers questions evssIvely or refuses entirely. It seems that she has some property or is heir to some about Tucson. Altogether 1t is somewhat of a Inysteri- ous affair.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
Mining in MOhsTe.


 The ore shipments from KingmAn for the week ending Friday, October 23d, were 23,3OO pounds.
 Beecher & Co. shipped . carload of ore for Charles Maxson, this week, to the Socorro smelter. This ore has been taken from the Gro Plata mine by Mir. Maxson during the past few weeks, and, taking that which he had worked at the sampling works here as a sample, it will net him a good round sum.
 John Barry has shipped. through Beecher X Co, thIs week. two carloads of ore from the Cerbat mine to the Bill ing smelter, at Socorro. Mir. Barry IS taking out 0 great deal of ore from the Cerbat mine, and no doubt his ship ments will be largely increased ID the next few months.
 Tom Roberts had & ton of ore from the Retort mine at Mineral Park worked at the sampling works here which netted him over S400. He informs us that the streak on which they are working n now wider and richer than it has been sl any time since himself and Jones com menced work on ii.
 Thomas and James Mulligan will com mence work on the Union mine, ID Unior Basin, in few days. The Union IS ons of group of mines formed by the Pros perIty, GolcOnda, Todd, Gro Plata snC MaupOss. This group is the richest 1T mineral of any m MOhsve county, anC fl the necessary capital could be had tC properly work them, would become th' largest ore and bullion producers on th' | Pacific coast.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31

successors are appointed and qual- flied" The Revised Statues of the United States provide that "During any recess Of the Senate the President is authorized, m his discretion, to suspend any clvll officer appointed by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, ex- eept judges of the courts of the United States, until the end of the next session of the Senate" As suspension is ID re- alIty removal, the President, therefore has the power to remove the Governor and other officers of Alaska, with the exception of Judge McAllister, the dis trlct judge. He Is not subject to remov- al, e1cep: by impeachment, and the Rp- continent of his successor, If tested ID the proper manner, must be held as il- legal.
 It IS true that in the strict sense of term the territorial courts are not Unit. ed States courts; they are properly de fined as territorial courts with federal jurisdiction. They have the civil and criminal jurisdiction of district courts of the United States, exercising the iu- risdiction as may be established by law. Exercising such enlarged jurisdiction the judges thereof have the same rights within their fixed tenure Of office as have the district and circuit judges of United States courts.
 AN Ex-TERRIroRIAL JUDGE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
The vekOi Mines.

Mir. l.. E. Walker, of the firm of Walk CT d Brother Of the Vekol mine, has been paying Los Angeles B visit this week. Mir. Walker states that the Her aid gave hIm too high a compliment n a recent issue ID giving him credit for giving an estate to Mrs. Huston. the wife Of F. M. Huston, who used to work here and was recently killed at Vekol. He wishes it understood that Walker X Brother only supplied her present wants and rented place for her in Downey City, paying her rent six months in ad- vance. He does not wish to be credited as 8 millionaire who can give away ranches. and does not wish the charits- ble to thing that Mrs. Huston IS a cspi- talist. because she IS not, SO no one need decline befriending her because Of this ogsr-generous report in the Herald which was copied from the Arizona Cit- izen.
 The Walkers have opened a mine at NekOl that is now turning out S3O,OOO per month. It is on the south side Ot the $. F. R. R. track, south of Casa Grande about g. miles, aud appears to be & solid bonanza carefully worked. Col W. B. and E. Hellings, with head quarters at Casa Grsnde, are also giants in mining matters and have added mil lions to the wealth of Arizona by theIr energy and intelligence.-Los Angeles Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
TRIAL FREE.
Scott. Brain specific Medicine.

scOtt's Brain specific Medicine.
 Scott's Brain Specific Medicine, pos tive cure for all nervous diseases. cures
 Seminal weakness. Spermstorrhea. lm-
 potency and all diseases that follow ss
 a sequence of self abuse. as dimness of vision, loss of memory, Universal Lsssi-
 tude, Pain in the Back, Premature Old
 Age and many other disesses thst lead
 to Insanity. Consumption and sn early grave.
 Full information in our pamphlet which we desire to send free to all. Sootts Brain Specific Medicine II sold only by the agent whose name II ct the bottom of this advertisement, oI sent direct from the company. Prlce 3l per package, SIX for s5. sent by mail on receipt of price, (Trisl Free) on receipt | of 4 cents in stamps to pay postage With each order for six boIes sccOmpan l jed with S5 we send our written gusran tee to refund the money if the treatment fails to effect permanent cure None genuine without the signature of the In | ventor, Dr. J. B. Scott, London, Eng Address all orders to the Scott Medicine Co.,, 95 Hennepin block, Minneapolis MInn., sole agents for U. s.
 Oct-3-d&w-1 y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
Gov. Ross, Opinion.

Governor Ross came down from Sants Fe last evening and is stopping at the San Felipe. A Journal reporter had a short conversation with the Governor last night and got his views on several subjects. The Governor thinks that under all circumstances the President did right In removing Judge Vincent He says that there is no question about Vincent's integrity or ability. but he vas too near to those influences that have for years past controlled the work ings of the land office in the territory, and no matter how honest he was he was not beyond the reach of those insid- ious influences. In the matter of the Indian troubles Governor Ross differs from General Crook. Crook thinks that the hostIles have all left New Mexico, but the Governor thinks otherwise, and belleves that 6 number of the Apsches are still lurking in the territory. He IS adopting vigorous measures In the mat ter, and although with only sn appropri- atiOn of five thousand dollars a year to pay the militia service, the Governor thinks he can get through with that amount and keep 6 sufficient number of men in the field to protect the interests of the territory. Governor Ross thinks that New Mexico will be admitted ss { state in lSS8-Albuquerque Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
Tempest In q Teapot.

The Star this morning contained a mysterious sllusion to force of armed men skulking around in dark places, and, although that paper was cogniZsnt of what was going on and was into the secret-possibly assisted in instigsting the fiasco-it maintained a solemn and mysterious mien. The facts are simple and show {" what fools these mortsls be-"
 Harry Barron was the innocent cause of all the turbulence and shsdow-hunt- ing, and while he was soundly sleeping in peaceful unconsciousness of events trsnspiring around him, there were troubled spirits haunting the streets and byways that will feel too cheap hereafter to allude to the ridiculous episode.
 The United States grand jury hsd made it their special labor to work -I the Paul-Shaw election contest, and no obstacle was thrown in the way of their doing SO. Among other witnesses sub poenaed was Mir. Barron, who arrived yesterday from California, Tn charge ot a Deputy U. s. Marshal. Mir. Barron, was released on giving bond for hls appearance today and strolled around town. A council was held among the enemies of Sheriff Paul, and from sus- picion there grew to be conviction in their minds that Mir. Barron, who was supposed to be sn important witness. was to be spirited away about the tune that church-yards yawn and graves are supposed to give the grim skeletons 8 iItIIe fresh air, ana that NIT. fsoj nad confederstes ready with buggy to send him over the line into Mexico. | Guns were buckled on and the streets were patrolled, and finally Sheriff Paul was brought out of his bed to undergo surveillance. The bond was scrutiniEed and 6 defect found in 1t, and that clinched the belief. To make . long story short, Marshal Mesde's good offices were brought into acquisition and he si once went to the bottom of the mat. ter. Re sought out tie room that Mir. Barron was supposed to occupy and upon obtaining an unreslsted en' trance, found the cause of the excite ment in bed snd but just awakened by his entrance. Divining the sbsurditJ of the tempest in teapot, he told MT Barron that everything was all righ' and excused himself for trespassins and incidentally sdmonIshed the sleepy occupant of the room 10 be on hand si nine this morning, and then went home
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
A Judicial Interregnum.

A few days ago, in response to tele- gram from U. s. Marshal Meade, Attor- ney General Garland telegrsphed Judge Fitzgerald to "open and adjourn court from day to day until official notice of your suspension Is received" Upon the adjournment of court from Wednesday. to Thursday morning, Judge Fitzgerald found that the mail had brought the official notice, and upon it's receipt his functions ss Associate Justice became imperative. The notice of suspension read, under the proper date line, "YOu are hereby suspended from further eI- ercise of the duties of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona, under the provisions of Section 116S, Revised Statutes of the United States" etc, and was siRned by Grover Cleveland.
 Under the most liberal construction of the telegram and the order of suspen- sion no authority for the Judge 10 re- open court on Thursday morning could possibly be found, and the proceedings necessarily dropped st the state in which they were upon receipt of Inc mo- tice of suspension. The United States grand jury had made DO Iinal report, and they are utterly shipwreoked, as II were. and have no power beyond that of ordinary individuals. There is judi cial interegnum and hence no court proceedings can progress.
 It IS understood that the wires were kept warm last evening by interested psrties, in communicating with the tapitol, to secure an order to maintain
 he court until the grand jury could make tbeir report, but the utter insig- niticsnce of an Arizona court, and even Arizona itself, in official eyes vas made painfully apparent to them by the re- ceipt of a consoling telegram from the Pan Electric Attorney General that when Judge Fitzgersld's successor ar rived he could call his own grand jury.
 The grand jury is just now in the midst of & very interesting kettle of mush which promised to burn their paistes before the last morsel was sval- lowed The matters were such ss did not come within the scope of their in- quiry and was undoubtedly prompted more by malice than by a regard for public good. Witnesses had been brought from sll sections of the coun- try, even from San Francisco, at a great expense, but 'he whitening axe of the political hesdsmsn gave one glimmer- ing swing and spoiled it all. poor things, and all they can now do IS tO go home.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
TWO NOTED MINISTRIES Who Have Won Fortunes. and What
 They Say about Stage Life.

Billy" Emerson has recently made phenomenal success in Australia, and Is rich.
 Emerson was born at Belfast in lSi6. He began his career with Joe Sweeney's minstrels n Washington in 1857. Later on he jumped into prominence in con nectiOn with Newcomb's minstrels, with whom he visited Germany. He visited Australia in 1874, and on his return to America joined Haverley's minstrels in San Francisco at $500 a week and ex- penses. With this troupe he played be- fore her majesty the queen, the Prince of Wales, and royalty generally. After this trip he leased the Standard Theater, San Francisco, where for three years he did the largest business ever known to minstrelsy. In April last he went to Australia again, where he has beaten the record"
 Billy" is a very handsome fellow, an excellent singer, dances gracefully, and is true humorist.
 Yes, sir, l have travelled all over the world, have met all sorts of people, come in contact with all sorts of GUS toms, and had all sorts of experiences. One must have a constitution like a loco motive tO stand it."
 "Yes, know I seem to bear it like a major, and I do, but tell you candidly that with the perpetual change of diet, water, and climate, if l had not main tained my vigor with regular use of Warmers Safe Cure, should have gone under long ago"
 George II. Primrose, whose name is known in every amusement circle in America, is even more emphatic, ii pos sible, than Billy" Emerson, in com mendatio1 of the same article 10 sport ing and travelling men generally, among whom it is a great iavOrite.
 Emerson has grown rich on the boards and SO has Primrose, because they have not squandered the public's "favors. ."- Stage Whispers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
Hill An SilTar.

E1-Senstor Hill regards silver as the money of the million, gold SC the money of the millionaire. In the North Amen. can Review for November he gets after the gold bugs and money kings in this lively style: "In view of the disasters to debtors, taxpayers, and all kinds Oi property, excepting only money, which the war upon silver has already caused and the greater disasters which 1t threat ems, and in view of the fact that an i'm. mense majority of the people of this country are debtors, taxpayers or labor ing men, how amazlpg does 1t seen, that the administration of the national finances Is now and for many years hai been m the hands of men who are sub serviept to the interest of the few money lenders and antsgonistic to the interest of the great mass of the people who are engaged in productive industry and who gre compelled to borrow money. So long as men are selfish, and these conditions exist, we may expect that every discrim- instion which human ingenuity can de- wise will be invoked to depreciste the value of silver and to make the silver dollar unpopular with the people"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
A Murderer's Third Escape

Rafael Sslcido, the young Mexican who killed Miss Torres at Ures and then attempted suicide, by shooting away a portion of hIs jaw and cheek hone. was arrested at the time, recOv cred from his wound, and escaped from the officers. Subsequently he WAS arrested near CalabGsas by Deputy Sher- if John LonRBbsugh and brought 10 Nogsles. where he, again escaped, ID irons. He cut the shRckles of, buried them and proceeded to PheniX, where he was again arrested, recently. Requi- sition papers being obtained. the nur- Gered passed here last Sunday evening m irons, having been brougt down by J. J. Yasquez, Chief Oo Police of the Mexican portion of this place, who turned the prisoner over to Guadalupe Lucero. Next morning. as the tram vas leaving Pesqueirs statiOnl the mur- darer entered the water closet of the car and immediately leaped out through the window, with irons on. and made bis escape for the third time although the train was stopped and the officers went ID pursuit. It IS a settled convic- tion in the minds of many that one of two things Occurred; that either lucero was brlbed by the relatives of the mur- derer, or else he captured and killed hIm on the spot. SalcidO comes from one of the oldest and once most respect ed families Of Sonora; but the present generation has brought the name into the deepest disgrace. Rafael having murderedhin cold blood the accomplish ed Miss Torres. simply because she dechned to marry the drunken despe- rado: his brother Manuel being now Tn prison under a thirty years senterce for the deliberate and wan:on murder of an Italian, and a cousin of the same name. Tomas Salcido, being now Tn the Tucson jai! awaiting trial for the covar- dly murder of James Claiborne at Har- shaw, after the later told him that he | lClsibOrne) was unarmed.-Nogales | ErOntier
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
Don't Go.

The Albuquerque Journal gives the followinO pertinent and timely advice
 "Just one word to those gentlemen who are not satisfied with their lot in life, and want to go to Aspen, Colorado where they imagine a great boom IS bc>.nius and money a drug on the mar kst: A relIs NIe'and intelligent man, just back from Asl an, said to a Journal re- porter last nigS': "For Gods sake don't advise anybody Q go up there There are just ninety men working ir the mines at Aspen, and three thousand men are relying on those ninety to sup port them. This is their only revenue The mines are in litigation, and tImei are fearfully dull in Aspen. IL is gooc scheme to keep away from there"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
PIRgstaT FlutterIngs.
IChampion.l


 ID. NJ. Riordon has leased the J. Wright Johnson brand of ljOO sheep Tor three years.
 The new management of the A. k r. has decided tu build a passenger snd freight depot at Flagstaff.
 Many changes are looked for by the employees of tine A. S r. on the tir-t of month.
 It Is rumored that the A. & P. railroad intends taking charge of ,he eating houses on their lines.
 Lee Harris, boy about eleven years old. while playing with Winchester gun at Williams, on Thursday last, scci- dentall, shot himself. The ball entered the brain through hIs fOrehe sd, killing hun instantly.
 At Fairview, on Thursday. an eIni. grant train stopped and an employee ot the water service stepped on the tender | to get drink of water. As the tram started up be was thrown to the track breaking his leg and severely cutting ' his face.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
Aeuuitted.

The case of the Territory vs. W. l.. Gaston for emLezzlement has occupied the county court since Friday morning. At f p. m. yesterday the case was given to the jury and in fifteen minutes they returned a verdict of mot guilty" Mir. Gaston was removed by the city council from his position ss city auditor, re- corder, etc., and a demand made for the books, funds. etc, belonging to this office. He declined to surrender these and a civil suit was brought for their recovery. The county grand jury found sn indictment for embezzlement. It was admitted on the tisl that he hsd upwards of S250 of the city's funds in this possession, but it was shown that there was no law requiring the auditor to account for funds in his hands except at the end of each year. Upon these grounds a verdict of not guilty was ren- dered d-Record-Epitaph-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
Iu Life,s Decline.

Infrmities beset us to which our youth and maturity were strangers. Weakness of the loins, rheumatic sil- msnts, dyspepsia, loss of appetite and unquiet sleep, are among these. As 8 means of counterscting the inhrmities of age, Hostettsr's Stomach Bitters is unrlvalled. IL quickens and enriches the sluggish and impoverished circuls- ton, begets hearty appetite and youth full relish for the food, and enables the stomach 10 digest it. It soo,hes and in- vigorstes the nervous system and checks 6 tendency to rheumatism. Its quiet ing action upon the great sympatnetlc nerve, which connects the stomach with the brain. results in the speedy depart ure of the restlessness by night and dis. quiettide by day, which are the reflected manifestations of dyspepsia. IL is 6 most effectusl sntidote to the poison of malaria, gives a heslthful impetus to the action of the kidneys and bladder and is SD admirable means of resuscita- ting vigor when impaired by overvorh or other cause.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
MtmhershIp Of Secret Orders.

The leading American secret societies, in membership, according to the latest official reports. stood in this position. AncIent, Free and Accepted Mssons,l.- 100000; Knights of Labor. 100000; Independent Order of Odd Fellows. 260OO0; Knights of PythIss. 170,OUO; Ancient Order of United Workmen. 145,OOO; Knights of Honor. 10000: Patriotic Order Sons of Americs, S5.0OO; Knigths and Ladies of Honor. 10000 Of the societies with membership ex- tending throughout the world. the An cient Free and Accepted Mssons takes the first position. with 3,0OO,OO0 mem 5ers. 15O,OOO lodges. and property ag- gregstinR the value of f55.OOOOOO. The Ancient Order of Foresters, with it's headquarters in England, ranks next with 620.Oo members and 23OOO lodges. Of the American Masonic iur- isdictions New York has the largest, 100 OO0
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
PILESl PILEsi PILEs
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST
 N ONE NEED srFFEK.

SURF CURE FOUND AT LAST
 \ ONE NEED suRFER.
 A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding Itcning and Liberated Piles has been discovered bv Dr. Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 yesr' standing. No one need suffer tiv: minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions. inssru' ments and electusries do more harm than good. Williams Indian Pile Ointment sbsorbs the tumors. alays tht intense itching, (particulsrly as niRh' ter getting warm in bed,) scts ss poultice, gives instant relief. and IS pre- pared only for Piles, itching of the pri yste parts, and for nothing else.
 Read what the Hon. J. M. Cofhnberry of Cleveland, says about Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment: "l have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords m: pleasure to say that 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 o price. 1.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co. Prop'rs,
 Cleveland, O. Sold by B. A. Yorbs X Co.