davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
A Faithful Dog.

Tho funeral of Mrs. David Waldron took place yesterday. ihe remains being laid away in Evergreen Cemetery. 4 spotted coach dog, long pet Oi the faIn- ily, had taken his place beside the body of hIs mistress while 1t was lying at home. He followed 1t to the grave, re- fusing to be driven back, and when the coffin was lowered he cried necessarily in that half-human way in which low ing dog does sometimes express grief. When all the human mOurners had left the grave, the faithful brute started homeward, but could pot bear to leave the mound and four times came back and laid down upon the newly-turned earth. always lifting up his voice pite- ously. And there are some human ani- msls who would deny that dogs have have souls.-LOs Angeles Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
Increase of Freight Rates.
CPhenix GAzette.)


 The Southern Pacific railrosd'i is enact ing its old policy of exsctiDg all the traffic will bear in relation tO the pro- d uce of the Sal. river valley. John T.. T. Smith informs us that during the past week he has received two notifica- tions of advances in the rate of flour shipments to the southern towns of the territory, the latter amounting from 20 to Go per cent, as to localities. The result is that the Salt river valley is virtually shut out from the southern markets, four of Mir. Smiths old GUS toners in Cochise county having in- formed him that under the circumstan- ces 1t will be necessary for them to pur- chase flour in California. Such gross injustice as this, our valley and people will feel severely, but they have the philosophical consolation left that time will set all things even.
 (Pheni1 Heraldl
 The railroad company has sgain sat down on the grain and -four business of the valley, 1t seems, and consequently have sat down on the bu'iness of the valley in general, which is dependent lpon those industries. The following increase of rates has been made on flour, grain and hay, within the last few days from Maricopa east:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
EIPaSn's ENnnse

In Fl Paso the investigation of the sl- legged corruption in municipal affairs has been brought to climax. BrittOn and Long were awarded contract in August last for the court house and jail, and Alfred Giles was chosen arch Itect. The iaIl was completed ID March last and the court house IS under con- struction. Three local architects re- gently preferred charges that the plans and specifications had been altered. Contractor Brewer produced blue print from the plans of Architect hrause. made in June of last year. Comparison showed difference in the words, figures and scales from the plans. It Is now known that on Sunday an offer of DriDe was made to the attorneys representing the county for Brower's blue prints and their withdrawal from the case, Subsequently an agent of de- fendants went to the house of an attor- ney to pay over the money. The sttOr- hey had the sheriff and another man bid behind curtains as witnesses. The agent paid S2.O00 cash, in Sl,OGO bills, SJOO in a check slgned by Britton X Long, and agreed to pay S5,000 more 1T. bonds. The attorney turned the blue prints over, whereupOn the witnesses came forth and demanded and took the prints.
 The commissioners have removed Giles as architect and Britton & Long as contractors. Work on the court house has been stopped and a guard placed in the building to protect it. Giles and Long have been arrested on charge of perjury and placed m jail they had just built.
 The exposure has caused a furore in the city, and blue print neckties are be- ing bought and worn by every one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
A DjabolicaI Outrage.

Last Monday night about hslt-past II o'clock, a party of two or more persons entered into the court house and un- locked the safe wherein IS Kept the books and papers of the transactions of Board of Supervisors ot Apache county, also the books and records or the County Treasurer. After taking therefrom the records they locked the safe Gnd carried the property to an alley in the rear of E. 5. StOver's building, where every leat containing notes, rec ords or accounts was cut from the books and carried away and destroyed. The books thus mutilRted were found thls morning at the place above mentioned. The officers are on the alert and 1t IS supposed the guilty parties will be speedily brought to justice. This crime will cost the county quite large sum to replace the books and prepare the ac- counts; the data is ali atsainab!e, SO that hereafter they can be perfectly re- stored.
 The acts of the perpetrators Cf this abomInable outrage could Dot have been done for greed; the books of blank warrants are untouched. The town ls rife with suspicious expressed on all sides. It will do tO refer to these mat ters when the officers shall have ferreted ont the real criminals, which we are sure will be done at an early day.-St. John $ Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
The Park.

The Park has been the scene of great activity during tue past few days. The busy carpenters have been at work con- structing the huge pavilion for the out door theater and will have it all com pleted tonight. The pavilion itself Is almost a counterpart of the old one that was taken down, the changes being only such notifications as experience has suggested. The first performances will take place on Monday night, by the New York Combination, ih which will appear COlburn and Clayton, the king pins of all song and dance artists; Miss Eva Allen, the beautiful seTio- comic vocalist; Miss JosIe Wilson, the artistic banjo soloist; Miss Nellie Non- tsgue, the bewltcbIng song and dance artist; Miss Cora Nane, the pleasing balladist; Miss TriIie Vernon; Mr. Dan- ny Crelan. the eccentric negro cOmedian: Albert BrRnn, the side-splitting Irish comedian, and Thomas Wade, the boss of all variety performers. The admission will be the same as ID the former hal cyon days of Park prosperity. Mr. Wade, the sole proprietor, Is determined to give the people a good show and he asks the lovers of fun to ste1 in and see what he can do in the way of amuse- ment, even in dull times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25

Some parties now in this city, while hunting in the mountains about fifteen miles from Benson, some months ago, accidentally discovered large flowing spring of water far up on the mountain side. The location was an unusual one for a spring, and the amount of water flowing from it surprised them. They made further search and found five other, but smaller springs, the water from all of which can be brought down upon large extent of pasturage with two miles of piping. Very recently they again visited the locality and found that, notwithstanding the dry season SO far, the flow of water from the mountain springs WAS undiminished. The water comes from a contact formation of slate and limestone, and has the appearance of being a permanent water source. Practical men, who have visited thy springs, say there is water enough for ten thousand head, and grass for many more. The diFcoverers have taken up the springs and are offering them for sale as a very low price. Further infor- nation may bs had at this office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
MIR. JONES,
Who Has sl GOO in Bullion Buried in so-
 nora
Hos Angeles Times.l

lLOs Angeles Times.l
 About s o'clock last evening, a short, lean, wiry fellow, with keen, thIn face, sparse moustache and beard and snap ping eyes, buatled into the Sheriff 6 office and greeted the occupants with effusion.
 Hello! Where have yez been?" ask ed Captain Darcy.
 "Oh, up North. l just came down. Where the old man?"
 Up t city. Won't be back for three or four dave.
 "So? Too bad. Got to wait on him. Well, I've fixed things. Got to turn my way If 1t turns at all. l jest gave 'em to understand that If they wanted to make any money, they'd got to make 1t out O me;lIvesgOt 'em just where I want 'em."
 "Going down to the Monkey saloonE asked Captain Darcy, with @ significant look.
 "Well no; not exactly" answered the visitor, with responsive grin, and bus tied away.
 Do you know who that is?" asked Captain Thornton of Times reporter who sat near. "Well, that's Jones'"
 "JoDes? JonesY said the truth-per- suader; seems to me I've heard that name before. How do you spell it! And who is Jones?"
 "The bullion fiend," answered the Under-Sheriff, tersely.
 Readers of the Times will remember reading last winter of how Sl9.OOO Ill bullion had been stolen from the Mag dalens mine, in Sonora, by an employee who hauled it, and later, how Sheriff Gard captured the fellow, who after ward broke jail but was soon again talk CD, being captured in the Monkey sa- loon. He now runs around as ohlpper as cricket, for the company from which he stole the bullion isn't over and above anxious to extradite hlm. It IS understood that they are as deep Tn the mud as he is in the mire. He worked for them four years. smuggling bullion across the line for them without paying duty. As usually happens in these swindles, the tool thought ''div- "" the proper thing, and when be got chance he eloped with the Sl9OOO aforesaid. He buried his treasure and skipped to Southern California. Now Sl9.0O0 in gold bars is an awkward thing to pack, and, furthermore Mir. Jones doesn't care about venturing on Mexican soil. He purposes, therefore. instead of going after his plum and keeping it all to himself, to show the company where the bullion is, if they protect him and give him a big slice.
 Jones looks as smart as a fox x-trap, and is as smart as he looks. He IS dead-shot with the revolver, and can tske a sell cooking SIX shooter ID each hand. whirl it around rapidly with his fore-fnger in the guard, and make her pop" every tIme the nuzzle comes to a forward level in its revolution.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
SURVIVORS,

IN TIE DISTRACT cot L-. Il ciai District. lu t-.r ..--. tory of ArIzora-
 Alexander Mckay. r---1- HOvel beF-a. Geo. W l-Tr.... John Char. jsf-r d-.rr--
 ACflu- rrscrh iu rlH L'.-- tirst dudiCfli i-+rlc-. .- l. Pima. I--rtory ot Ar.rlr.-
 The IerrIr rF ot Al-.r. Gee. W. Van Houvrr ne---. ..." U SgitIv4u and Jao- ...---
 You are hereby f-~.-.ar".. appear sn au ac-1U- tr.- above uaulss I.l1E- .r the First Iui rlni lil---.rr. ty of Pima. lu rnr answer tLe gla.r- r" thls tgl.Et. ar lu--s-- l- -|...- hIrh clIuE lslIt lr.. -a vlttsa -sgcfy days ..rH--. VI -ci after Inc sa--.H.s rr- mons. If servsd iu r-l- c.--- o. ta' cpgnry and ulrI-- -.. iu NIlr.F days, al. other
 And F0u are hereby -..-l-. aT Dear and ausVV-r rla -..- qulret, the plaIr-sr 9l.I .r. the rrlief tte1Iu ds- ar..-H. .-. blrsg-rrut- ir ftls h-.--.
 Given under ms E- District Cuur- l- IlrH..- iyl-5lt ByJA Asr.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
EYerr Meal is q Trial

To the dyspeptic. Flatulence, heart burn, oppressive fullness of the stom lch, are the inevitable sequences of his use of the knife and fork. To say of him that he gratifes the cravings of his appetite would be genuine satire. He only appeases them Is relief attain able? Certainly. and by the use of a pleasant as well as thorough remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Will It cure immediately? Certainly nOt-it does not effect miracles. But 1t does give prompt and unspeakable relief, and aill. if persisted in, produce an ulti- mate cure. No! only does it impaTt relish to the food, but promotes its con version by the stomach into rich, health andlstrength-sustsin blood. Super ssnsitiveness of the nerves, mental de- pression, and unquiet slumbeE, produc- ed by interruption of the digestive functions, are also remedied bv 1t. IL IS the finest preventive and curative of malarial disorders, and relieves consti- patton, rheumatism, kidney and blad- der ailments. and liver complaint.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25

The Courier k on record as being op- posed to turning the grazing portions of Arizona ever to large cattle compa- mes. Cur iiel IS tha. Arizona IS s good roor mans country; that Tn order to have sufficient population to give It standing as a state, the valleys, moun- tains. etc, will have to be filed with families, not by employees of great cor porations. Capital men can Je employ ed in our mInes, in retaining % call ed desert lands; in building snd rur- ning factories, ID constructing highways in sinking for artesian water; but, 1t would be best for the Territories and the couutly if would-bs grabbers Of fsprings etc, be not permitted to gotble vast tracts of country.-PreseOtt Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
Cellected His Pay.

Some tune ago livery firm in Phenix had an account against one of our cIti- zens amounting to seven dollars that they tired to collect. Last evening the debtor was again asked to pungle mp, but became indignant and said ii MT. Liverymau could get 1t to sail in, where upon he sailed, and walloped the ground with the debtor until he was glad to pungle out the necessary coin. That settled the b!ll, but this morning the liveryman paid the same S7 as fine i'm posed by Justice M Msador-Gazette
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
SUMMOsS

IN TIE COUNTY C.JEr. .. .... l ty. IeIr.tory of A-l-n-a.
 Ausastlue Bl-sef-. l-r.-r Basec-t. Crl-r uar-.
 Actluu u-puEh. Ia f.a t.-r-r the County oi PII.-. ln o.. l..r Tho Territory sf Arm -..- SeiyaIn llll-aetT-
 lou are .. ss.y srr--.H-H pear an al artlUr nr.rr|- above named pisIrr-i ard for the tclurr of t'.-... frlzCua, and ar-w.r r... ..l- C i.rS oi ttl- urrt ar Llr-s.. copy ot winch plant s... u.Onsl within tW utg Gsr- or s@TvIccI after tE- -a-e.#r summers. If served t- 1. .- out of thi- county and WIZ. NltnlE thirty caJs- Iu a.l "'- AuI yf u are leri bE -a- -... -..- appear and answer fta qulrct. the ulaIrtlf sI. rr-I the rgiief demanded t. --a.r. burseUtufs on thI- hftalf .r-.-. Given under my la-t "-. County tourt. ar luczrl. -t A. ID. l.--.
 tsElI-l M N Ib.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
Constable S Sale

DY VIRTUE ,Fs. ss....-. ID out of Ju-.,.e A. u.... 18th frerfrr-. tUu-r. |. . ...- zOla. dattd rLa .r. H.-.r c-staln a-.Iou w.el..- l. rscOYereo llt-c. srr a..l. feccaut, lo- .s. .--. ... S-n e llterrs-. ll.I -- Sazl costs rf lr ..r lowing ds s--r.hei rr.-.-r. . v kuogu a- r..a ... .. ..... gales. Pima Count. .- - west -lde Df e... .-. and opposite r.. sr. lOuldad u.. fa. s..-. James il-.ir.-. a-. | .... ... longing tu d. ~. i.-.r..-r
 Flhllc rr-.ra I- ...-H...... the l5tn dag of .-.- .--. Lii ifHht "i tI- .--. .H. r.. precluc-. Ia -g. .i I-.. righ', tltle and l--a.... ... .. terdant tte -a.i i-I. s.... above aes c-. .... -..-.. A-,,g-,-' 2 L am. A l' '..- .- cii-1- O satI-t- -...l ..--..-.
 Dated at NCcil-- ..-L. s.ar
 lyls-.I
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25

Of twenty-three men who started to- gether from San Antonio, Texas, twenty seven years ago, at the first opening of the San Antonio and San Diego over land stage line. and came to New Mexi- co and Arizona, twenty have lost their lives and been scalped by the hand of the Apache Indians at various times. The other three are still alive, among them our informant, k. Yeamans, of the Burro Springs ranch. The twenty were killed at various places between Eagle Springs. Texas, and Tucson, Arizona Deming Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
Notice Of F0-Jt.----
-r-s7S. 2 Irslir a1.-t--

 ,,... t..Nlf opp i.7-t .... Ib IT. D. L-Gula LtE ca. .I..- II mty r.lIu u..l.r ma. H.. tUur' Interest IE r-.- t... .s.r.. .-....- erty. lou lrr hereby .... .l... -..- pended one hundred .. .-- n. prJTeltu'- -all rt- I.l-..l .-... located Jsuusrs i. t-s- .. . ...... .. l--- lu uU1k -. i-r.....-. H- f... hul -a-- rrrur.-- - u.r"" .. l.... all -tit clam Hrf.E .E II. e.. trlrf, Pima ,u1-rF Arr.r.. H.. Ing trlu Ap-Dt ed -r l--| .r. ... under t-e urutr-i.sr- U. -..--. Stu ufes of Inc | n Ted --.-.- s..... r-l uIred to toiC tas -a... -..- -.. December i- l,-l. and ..' a.. ypur portion tt-Tr.t- ..-... -... after tLs s-ryIc-of tHt- r...... -. you fafi ur rgtr-. ra .H..rr... tlon of -acl e-..r...-.... -. .. tha Costs pf tL-- fa..H. .... sad claim W. t.r.ra ... eu5scrIlg-- Crl.a- sad -....- portion ut --1. -E..-.. dollsrs ....
 Js6-W-sa ...
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
Still They Come.

The Albuquerque Journal says: Mir. H. Cooper, tall cattle man from Big Springs, Texas, left this morning over the Atlantic & Pacific to hunt for a range for 10000 head of cattle to be brought from Texas. Mr. Cooper says that the range is very thin m northwes- tern Texas, and much of the country is badly overstocked. The small cattle owners, men who own from 1000 to 5000 head, are beng crowded out by the cattle kings, who number their stock by tens of thoUsan.s. and these small owners are many of them seeking Arizo- ma and New Mexico.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
Nervous DebiiItated Men

You are allowed free trial of the rec of Dr. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic 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 Co.,, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
Free Again.
lPhenix Gazette ]


 W. E. Spence, former postmaster at Globe, whose office was destroyed by fire upon the eve of turning the same over to his successor and which Occa- stoned confusion and discrepancy n accounts, subsequently, leading to his arrest, was discharged from custody yesterday afternoon. He succeeded through his attorneys iu making satis- factory settlement with the postal oilic- ials, and upon word being received that the same had been accepted by the authorities Rt Washington, the com plaiht was dismissed and the defendant discharged. We congratulate air. Spence upon his successful settlement of this yexutious matter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
Notice of Forfeiture.

TUCSON, PIMA COUNTY. .. T.
 April s. 1885. TOM. NcKENNA. OR THOSE WHO MAI k claim under him gu undivided One-fouIth iu- teresc m ths following cescrihed UTJEeTty. You nre hcrebs notified that we have expended One Hundred Dollars in labor and improve meuts UpCu tbe turua Vista mining claIm it~ ca'ad Jarusry 1. ios2 and recorded on Jsnuary [. l q. iu Book S. Records or Mines. pages Zii and 2. Recorders Office of Pima County. A T all sand ciaIm bcing m the Amcls Min ing District, Pima county, ArizOua. Ike saJ1 Sipl having been expended m 1881 m OTdcr to hold said clam under tho provisions of Section 2s5f, ksvlsed Sta:uteG of the United States, hclug the amount required tu hold thc scno for the year ending December Sl. Is-f and that we have contributed your portion thereof Ih relure. If within 90 days after service of the uottCe of publication you fli. TT refuse Co coF- tribute your proportion of such expendlturss as cu-ovncr. with the cost5 cf this publication your interest m said clam will become tto prop erty yf the subscribers under said Section ai-t- Your proportion of saId expenditure IS tweuty- ve dollars
 JOHN PRINCE
 GEO: w. BROWN An fW m
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25

Mir. William Hope, the discoverer of the once famous Hiberuia mine, in Mo- have county, and the Rescue mine in Glcbe district, and one of the best and most favorably known of the old time prospectors of this territory, IS laying seriously iii of typho-mslarial fever at the residence of Mir. Vim. K. GIrd in this city. NIT. Hopes many friends may rest assurrd that the skIllful care of Dr. Dunn will soon have the genial William on his feet again. Record Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
PROCLsMATIO.
Ter7itlry or Nrf-a-e

Ter-itlry uf Nr.-H--.
  WuFEEl- ! --r. EH. absu- tl- -i-- dag .. and P..Dis .,u-u sl.r --.f -. atructpu-lt Elur,i..-a .. count. ul F--.s. ur me ulEuGWE. and l..s. r. large. NI7t- l'a-. .arH. of tts Terr.rUrg .. t--l.... thorfv :u --' ves-" [. ... The sam af i've hl-.- a-re-t urd culs.r-. ."H .. -.. Arv,y kHrE. i {. ar r..- dollars .~rf| Tor f.. the mur,i.r- of s--t D ...H- h. wI-ues- v..r r.. hand and Csr s-.l ... t0 he aL NHt
 Done at Tssse..-. 17S.
 i~Ek-- ...... Attest.
 H. H. S-yE-
 Acting ~.---. .- IT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25

Charley Wilson struck a stranger in the face on the street yesterday and eluded the officers who attempted to ar- rest hIm. He bossted that no constable in Tucson could capture him, but they gave him a chase over to Warmers mill and finally caught him in the bush and brought him to town last evening. While waiting for Judge Scott the pris- oner broke away and jumped from a window. He led lively chase towards the northeastern portion of the town, but officers Roach and Lucas finally re- captured him. To day he was brought before Judge Scott, who gave him the alternative of paying S20 fine or taking twenty days of solid comfort ip jail. He toek the comfort.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
Ore Shipments.
.les Trouiierl

LNu- .le- rruntierl
 Two car loads Of hux from the Nina Grande, consigned to the Benson smelter passed north yesierday.
 Two tons of ore from the San Eme- tereo mine, situated in tine Altar district, over one hundred and fifty miles from the railroad, passed through here for Pueblo during the week.
 Two car loads of ere from the Ameri- can mine passed through for Denver on Thursday last.
 A car load of ore from the Zpbiate District is expected tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
SUDiCtr-

! 2 THE Justlre's su-r- 4 County cd plE1. Ir.r.-.. Lriclta. JI 1-Ire el rlr Frs..
 E -lcU 6 ca. plaI- rrff v- defendant Demand Slu-
 The Territory of Ar.ru-a se-.-. \ Er ariu Limor. l-fe-llau--
 You are hereby suuuHrHl and appear before me at ny o1---, Ir th l..-- County uf Pima. sr sta ceyle Fer. A. D. l~--. sr ia u--.r- ,.. swcr t1e amended ct.l f-l-rt D. r.... -I pislntlu. wln t-rllre.- ef rH. ludeh,ed To tIu Iu the s- -- @ -r. cGiiars. lawful mou.y ut tr- Arscf4ca. on a due bal rar. yCu and ce ivered ro p.ai I. March, i,>s. for tle Is3= Iuth day of Aprll, cf tt~ -H. above --r forth. pra.U-a-- Jun-. l--1. and rof Ts-u
 And it -ug f1li fc arr-. amended cum.lsiut a- filI1tit VIII take j~Ic--"r tue -uW of we hurdru.i money. tcrctie- WI-h z-a-.r. of =uIt
 Given under my arr5 t..- .s-5
 J. <. Bfittain. Atty. f1- l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
Probate Notice
IN THE PEcn.Tr corEr -

IN TEE PECB.TE COURT 0Frs. y or Piua. IerrIto-y uf Ara. -.-
 In the matter of tt- .-st-- .F - tiaez, decsazei.
 n reading aud q .l.- t-... rs...... Waitsmath. admin r-r-a-sf -. 1aria Ats.rtluek. -tct-.s-H. t.....- for settlsueat ot tr .l ar-a--- ... ton ot thc Tcsil!ge of sa,r .-.... sons eltltl-d. lt is ouIerse -.-- terested m tte esta-e uf sa-. ... appear before tt.s fe-r- .- thers"s. s- ff" c.y og Lr--.- county. o- N N.t.1e-,lay rl-. r.-.s. t us1. i,-3 at n u c.urs ca. r -s- show cs,se ysa. slll accuur- -. tied and sad e-tafe e.a~s.f .r.t tnb1tluu shOull uot b. u..la .f sad estate among tas --lr- a- -.... cordIng Co law.
 lt is turtLer u-,l'-Ed r-.- be pubhshet! iu tle Ar.r.-- wcekly neNspIra- uf l..ar1 ....... secu we we-sls LfE. i-.t-. .-.. .... ust, ls,i, sud t.a- r. -a- -Ur . n co 4e'.-t three rusisr .- IS-5
 Dated July i5-l. i--5.
 iyi-Wt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
The YnmaS.

There is as much similarity in the cOuntenances of the Yuma Indians as there Is in the countenRnces ot the ChI- nese, showing that they are n separate and distinctive race of people. They number about two thousand souls and Inhabit the borders of the Colorado riv- CT, on both sides, for an extent of about 40 miles. having the town of Yuma for their central point, and usual trading post.-Sentinel.