davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
Military Orders.

Lieut.. F. A. Cook, 4sh Cavalry, has been ordered to proceed from Fort Bo- vie to join his command at San Bernar- dino. A. T.
 Captain Wirt Davis, 4th Cavalry, has been ordered from Fort Bowie to Fort Lowell. on pubic business.
 Lieut.. Fred Wheeler, 4th Cavalry. has been ordered to take command of Con- pany E, ot his regiment, at Mud springs, relieving Lieut. James Lockett. who will report at Department head quarters.
 Lieut.. Col. Bernard J. D. Irwin, as- sistsnt medical purveyor, has been re- lieved from duty as Medical Director in this department. In relieving Lieuten- ant Colonel Irwin the Department Com mander is pleased to recognize the able and satisfactory performance of hIs du- ties as Medical Director, and cJBgratu- lates hlm on his deserved promotion.
 Lieut.. c. c. Barrovs, assistant sur ceon, has been assigned the temporary charge of the office of Medical Director ot thIs department
 Lieut.. c. G. Ayres, 10th Cavalry. is authorized to purchase public horse according to regulations and the su- thority of the Secretary of War.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
Mandamus Proceeding.

CISCISSATI, October 23.-Testimony was heard to day before Judge Buch- waller in the mandamus proceedings to compel the judges of election in precinct E, Eighteenth ward, to make proper re turn of the election. Their return was brought in unsealed and unsigned, hence the writ. J. H. Thompson, one of the judges, said that he had been agreed upon to act as Judge in behalf of the re- publicans. James Higgins and John Began were the democratic judges. In the morning they divided the labor thus: IbompsOn was ito receive votes and deposit them In the box. Higgins was to turn the crank and Began was to check the names for registry book. After about fifty votes had been receiv- ed outside parties interfered and took the book from Began and threw 1t un- der some rubbish. Began had said he could not check the rames fast enough. The book disssppeared,and waslnot used again that day. Alter the checking ceased the witness saw one man vote seven times under different names. The votes were received at Man street. He protested. He recognized the fact that they were the same though hs did not know the man. He went home at 6 o'clock and refused to assist in count ing. Afterwards he went to the polling place and was refused admission. He next saw the ballot box yesterday morn ing. The hinges were broken off and the box was tied up with rope. Other witnesses testified that a copy of the registry book had been made and was used by challengers until they were a and NIaN bob Arr
 \ citizen of CovIngton testified that he saw boys, whom he named, and whom he knew to be citizens of COving- were brought to the polls by a special policemen. Another witness testified that he saw these boys vote and saw them receive money. It was a bill giv- en to the larger one. They went into a saloon, got II changed to silver and di- Ilea E5llea i. t. tta ii0tio boysto the river. On the way he asked police man to arrest them, but the officer de- clined. He saw the boys get intu 2 skIif without oars and tear up the seat tO paddle themselves across the river.
 Another witness testified that he saw Moses Doyle. whom he knows well, and whom be had seen short time before vote at another precInot, Come to this precinct to vote. Witness protested and seized DOyle's arm as he held out his ticket and one of the judges seized DOyle's wrist and the arm was pulled toward and from the ballot box by these two meb until another judge took the ticket from DOyle's hand and put 1t into the box.
 The question to be raised after the testimony IS ended, IS whether the court can compel the judges tO sign a return when they know 1t is tauntei with ire gularity or fraud.
 The official court has been reached Tn the Twelfth ward. In one pSecinct the judges returned newspaper election re- turn blBnk, with their signatures sttsshed but did not sign the tally sheet. About Sl0,OOO has been subscribed for the use of the committee of one hundred.
 The court declined to call a special grand jury on account of the short time 1t would have to serve.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
Indians m the SabinaI.

The Fl Psso Lone Star publishes the following correspondence from Casas Grandes, Chihuahua, giving news of sn attack by Indians on the new bonanza mining camp in the Ssbinal mountains.
 On Sunday the Huh, party of four teen men, were attacked by large band of Indians near Ramos, one of the stock ranches of CorrslitOs, and, in the fight that ensued one man was killed.
 This morning at daylight We received an official dispatch that camp Sabrnal had been attacked by the Indisns, but as tO the exact damage done, no def nIte information can be gwen. as the miners are scattered all through the SRbinal range.
 They then left m the directIo1,oi Cor ral de Pie lras, situated about miles from here, and We expect to hear of some more devIltry committed by them. Mexican troops have been ordered out to protec. Camp SabinsI.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
NOgales Notes.

Nogales Is to have n calabOose CT Q branch jail. built by voluntary subscrip- tions.
 Quite n mining boom is sprinGing up in the vicinity of our neighbCring rail road town of CuttendeI.
 Rumor has 1t that vigilance com mittee has been for some time in quiet process of formation at Nogales-
 On Sunday last Louis Tournies ship ped a carload of ore from Planchas de Plata District 10 Fl Paso. Texas. brought in from his, mine m the Cana nea District, ten tons of very high grade ore.
 The Guaymas tsnnery of F. T. Chi sem IS turning out a superior quality of sole leather, which finds a ready sale in Nogales.
 Col. Richard Johnson expects to de- liver two carloads of ore daIly tO the Nogales Mining and Smelling Co, from hls mines Socorro and Alemeda.
 A movement is on foot among the property owners of Nogales, to have the townsite surveyed and set aside by the kOFtIhlLtufs Eu A4ht l'tAluaucut Ali4ts or patents can be obtained to real estate.
 Among the distinguished arrivals dur ing the week was ex Lieutenant II O. FliI per, late of the United States Army, who goes to Sonora as one of the civil engineers in the employ of the Sonora Land Company. Lieutenant Flipper IS a colOred man and has been engaged in en. Ineering pursuits m Chihuahua for the past two years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
Pinal Points.
florence Enterprise)

A chunk of native silver ore from the new strike on the 100 foot level of the Reymert mine, and weighing p pO1nds, was shipped to San Francisco this week. It was a fac simile of some of the beau tiful and famous native silver specimens of the Silver King.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Evans lost their little daughter. Alma Leonie, Monday, from diphtheriR. She was two years and two months of age, and a very bright and pretty child. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the com munity.
 While chasing a COW, Wednesday, Reuben Wood, son of Col Robert Wood. of the San Pedro, was thrown from his horse and knocked senseless- At last reports be had recovered consciousness, but is suffering with high fever, and 1t is feared that he is seriously injured in- ternally.
 DIpbtheria has again made its appear ance here, snd several children have died from the effects of it recently. The disease has shown a new peculiarly re- gently. It leaves the sufferer so ex- hausted after the ulceration has been cured and the fever broken that is is difficult to rally them. It leaves the stomach SO weak that it will not retain food, and seems to poison the blood. All the recent deaths from it have been caused by this last singular effect.
 IPinal Record.
 Mir. R. Moreno will purchase a large band Of cattle in Tucson about the first of the month, which he will place on his new ranch northeast of town.
 Quail hunters who were out gunning the past week claim that they saw sev- eral white quails about eight miles from here, but could not get near enough to shoot. Pinal whisky must be getting unpalatable.
 Commercial travellers are making ire quent visits to this camp lstely. On Saturday last liquor house drummer appeared on our streets, Thursday life insurance nan bobbed up serenely, and today a tombstone man passed through. There must be a conspiracy on foot.
 There is and has been a number of cases of diphtheriR in Florence and sev- eral deaths have occurred. Whe this disease once gets fOOthOld in place it seems to be impossible to efectuallY drive it out or keep it from breaking out again at regular intervals.
 The Silver King Company are sinking a we'll about three miles northeast of town. They are down about sixteen feet, and have about five feet of water. Three pumps are going all day. SO that men can work at the bottom of the we'll Two more wells, we understand. will be sunk in the same locality by the com paEy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
Rey Copper Camp.
ICorr. PinAl. Record. ]

RAY COPPER CAMP. Ger. 20, 'S5.- Everything is running along as usual on the creek. Thomas Haley is still work ing over the range CD the Great Repub- lie mine.
 D. ". McCallen is at present doing the assessment work on the famous keston mine, one of the finest copper properties On the creek. In my next will give you description of the aiore- said properties. Shaw, Melrose and Hora are busy working on their gold mine, and are at present sGcking ore, which will average S3U0 to the ton, and the finest kind of free milling ore at that. A well known mining man of Globe was here last Thursday and ex- amined their mine thoroughly. He was very much pleased with il, and made the boys q proposition to put up mlll for an interest in the mIne, but they declin- ed the offer. They have no doubt got the best gold ore that has ever been found in this district, and having pan ned the ore out myself know whereof l speak. The boys are old-timers on the creek and deserve success If any body does.
 The Clark Bros. have suspended op- era:iOns on the Blackberry mine for the present, as they are unable to handle the water without pump.
 D. II. Snyder and the Rev. Taylor, are still busy on the old Dominion claims. which are showing mp well.
 The Riverside mill starts mp to-mor- row, Mir. Putnam has experienced con siderable trouble in finding water m the well. which he sunk near the mill; but after to- morrow the chatter of the stamps will be heard on the banks of the raging Gila, and the yellow bono will be shipped regularly every month.
 The superIntendent's residence si Thurber, with its entire contents, was consumed by fire last Thursday after noon, while Mir. GrEth, who was in charge. was up at the Ray, The fire is supposed to be tie work of an inceDd- iary. NIT. McGrath and Enoch Gilbert followed a man over to your town, whom McGrath suspected, but he turned out to be the wrong man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
Good Mines.

Some very pretty samples of ore are on exhibition at the store of Mir. Ali son, opposite the postOfiiee. that came from claims in the Pima district, near tbe San Xavier mine. One large sample, from the Olive mine. owned by Frank Allison. J. K. Brown and Mir. Conley, shows what first looks like handsome carbonate of lead. but which, in reality contains only very small percentage of lead. Assays from this specimen give I5OOs ounce in silver While the general appearance of this ore IS uniform, yet 1t varIes greatly in value, giving an average of from 400 to 800 ounces per ton from assay samples, but probably much less from working tests. Two carloads of this ore have been sent tO Deming consigned to the Pueblo works, from winch retnrns will be re- ceived m few days.
 The Annie claim, belonging to War ren Allison and Fred Stephenson, Is an an equally rich and perhaps richer mine. The ore has a dull black, metallic ap- pearsnce, as though it Lad undergone intense heat. IL Is black sulphide and assays run from zoo to 500 ounces. A considerable quantity Of this ore has been taken out, and a shipment will soon be made.
 These mines are leased by Joseph B. Scott and his partner, whose name was not learned. In thirty days they have taken out fifteen tons of ore, and will make another shipment if the two car loads recently forwarded give satisfac- tory returns.
 The reputation of that mining section SO near Tucson, IS not confined to the output Of these properties alone. The old San Xavier IS still producing an eX- cellent quality of ore. the last carload shipped having netted 500 above every expense.
 Wm. Morgan IS constantly hauling ore in for parties and is kept very busy with his teams. Not far distant from these other properties MT. Samuel Hughes IS taking out ore from hi- San Juan mine and shipping 1t. He will forward carload ID a few days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
A Sirike in the RIne Dick.

Governor F. A. Tritle returned today from a visit to the Blue Dick mine owned by him, and located about twelve miles south of Prescott. He found that the work started by him month ago had re- suited in the development. in a shaft sunk 6S feet below the tunnel level of a vein of ere about four feet wide of which three feet is quartz, carrying about SJO per ton m silver, and one foot of galenR ore next to the hanging wall which will make an average grade of $500 per ton in silver and about 5 per cent lead. A part of this eRlena ore Is copper glance, an assay of which. made by Mir. Stahi shows 1915 ounces in silver equal to Sl, 314 per ton. The Governor has Tn bis office several pieces Of this ore which he brought in with him, weighing about thirty pounds which looked to be much richer than the ore from which the as- says were made. He also brought in a large piece of ore from the Mark Twain mine, owned by Jack McDonald and Mir Gable, which is said will assay $500 in silver. Arrangements are being made to immediately sack and ship ore from both these mines 10 Pueblo, Colorado. for reduction, and an additional force of men are beng put at work by Governor Tritle on the Blue Dick.-Prescott Jour. nal Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
Not Ciyil.SerrIce Reform.

We learn from the Chicago Inter- Ocean that, with two exceptions, every Federal office in Chicago Is now filled by Democrats. The successor of one of these two officers is expected daily; the other is the United States District At torney. who is only retained on account of the delay in the Msckin case. When that is settled every rascal" m office m Chicago will be out.
 These facts must give great satisfac- ton to those anxious psrtisans who re- viled the President because he dId not decapItate every Republican officeholder in the country on the 9th of March.
 The President has not yet been year in office, yet he has turned cut nearly every Republican oficeholder Tn the third city in the Union. This may be Democratic civil-service reform, but it is not the sort of reform which many of the men who supported Mir. Cleveland looked for.
 It is idle to presume that all the Fed eral officials m Chicago are offensive partisans" The case of Miss Sweet, the pension agent, and tLe disgraceful man ner in which she was attacked, are too fresh in the memory of the public to ad mt Of such 8 theory. But one thing Is evident. President Cleveland Is turn ing out Republicans, offensive and in- offensive. Gs fast as be can work the official axe.-Philsdelphis News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
POINTED WITH A PISTOL.
An Arizona Mans Unlucky Method
 Illustrating Tale.

lAlusbEAtihE u ihAr.
 Sidney Turbush, a recent arrival from Arizons, had a hearing before Justice Austin last evening on the grave charge of assault with intent to murder Jerry Illich. The testimony showed that on the afternoon of the day previous the de- fendant and John Roy went to Illich's restaurant ard became involved in a wordy dispute with the proprIetor, dur ing the course of which Turbush dis played his gun rather freely. In this the testimony of all agreed, but beyond this, there was wide divergence of memory on the part of the witnesses as to the true inwa. dness of the affair. Two of the restaurant people swore that Turbush pointed the pistol full at Iliich's chest, while third thought the weapon was not pointed at anyone. Turbusb, who IS rather a prepOssessing young man, gave a different version of the affair. He testified that he was relating to his companion an adventure which he had with tramps on the Atlantic & Pacific road, on which he had been employed, and to illustrate the pOint of his narra- tive, took out his pistol Illich saw it, and roughly ordered him to put it away Words ensued, and IllIch ran behind his counter and then back 10 where Turbu9h sat. The latter, then, as he says, think ing that IllIch had got weapon 10 at- tack him, sDrang up with the pistol in his hand, but before he had a chance to point 1t at any one, the weapon was wrested from hIm by Q waiter. The prisoner told his story in 8 straightfor- ward manner that conveyed a decided impress Of truth. His companion, Roy, cOTrObOrated his evidence.
 Justice Austin dismissed the charge of assault to murder, but thought that the prisoner might be held on the mis- demeanor charge of exhibiting Q deadly weapon. Turbush urged that he was anxious to leave the city at once and go to Texas, where he had work engaged. and the Court finally laid the case over until to-day.-Los Angeles Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
Survey.

Arizonisns will be pleased to learn that men Tn the employ of Government are. just now, making a geOglogIcal sur- yey of the Territory. The party recent ly spoken of m the Courier worked south from Flagstaff. through Black Hills and the New River country thence through Hamburg, Bradshaw and other districts, to Prescott. They started, yesterday morning, to interview old Granite Mountain.
 When published, a geological survey of ArizoDa will show a grsa. deal of rich mineral country. We have, for years, been begging Government for a survey of this kind and, now that the work IS being done in good style, is the proper time to thank the Washington gents.-Prescott Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
On. of Soaora's Mines.

A. Sydney Jones, superintendent of the Prietas mine, paid flying visit to Nogales during the week, for the pur. pose of looking after some heavy ship ments of freight. The Prietas Is situated eighteen miles east of Torres, in Her m0sillo district. Sonora, and is one of the best Eaying mines m that state. All the water used at hoisting works and mill has to be raised from the mine, and re- gently there has been some scarcity of that article, but a winze IS now being sunk from the 6l5 foot level which 1t IS believed will soon yield su abundant supply. About no tons of ore Is hOisted every twenty four hours, and for many months past the company has been making steady and heavy shipments of bullion. Las Prietas is l.20O feet above sea level, near the summit of Chivato range ot mountains, and enjoys perfect immunity from yellow fever, malaIal and other diseases of the lower cOun- Frontier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
MMONS.

IN THE COUNTY COURT, OF PIMA COUN- 4 ty, Territory of Arizona
 Francisco Leon. plaintiff. against Elena K. LeOn defendant.-Summous
 Action brought in the County Court m and for the County of Pima. in the Territory of ArizOna
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting Co Elena B. Leon.
 You are hereby summoned and required tc ap- pear in sn action brought against you by the above named plaintIH m the County Court, n and for the County of Pima, m the Territory or Arizona, and answer the complaint hled with the Clerk of this Court at Tucson, m said County "a copy of which complaint accompanie- thls sum mOusl within twenty days lexcIu-lve of the day of servIce) after the service upon you Of this summons 1T served in this county; bat If served out of this county and within this district, then within thirty days; in all other cases forty Oays
 And you are hereby notified that if you fan Co appear and answer the complaint a. above rs~ guired the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief thsrein demanded, ard costs and dls- bursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hAHd and the seal of sad County Court, at Tucson. this 9th day of Juns '' lsx4I-J I w.B. HORTON. Clerk TEkhIIoi'l S91-sT1 DE AnlaSPhi oS PIH,. ss-
 thereby certify that the annexed and fOrsgo- ing IS a full true and correct copy or the origln- al summons m the case entitled Francisco Leon vs Elena K. Leon, now on file in my office.
 Witness my hand and affixed seal. this lth day of October, A. ID. lsoi. . ,..
 (sEAI.l W. E. HORION, Clerk Of the County Court, in and for Pima County.
 Territory of Ari tona- ct7dl-wtcecl2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31

Auzuns got a double deal in judicial appointments yesterday. Concerning her new chiefjustice we know nothing; but as to Associate Justice Barnes, The Journal IS informed that be IS one of the sblest lawyers in central Illinois. He is said to be of fine presence, ssuve manner, excellent education, and fine legal sttainments. The appointment of such a man can of course be heartily approved. During the celebrated seus- torial contest between Logan And Nor risou, Judge Barnes was frequently men tioned ss 8 Democratic dark horse in case Morrison was withdrsvn.-Albu- querque Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
APaihefic Rnnnnce-

For the past week q woman with five dogs for companions has been wander ing about m the woods m the northern part of the State. Wednesday and Thursday nights she spent m the bot tom woods. On Friday G Clinton officer took charge of her and lodged her in the station house. Her appeals were so piteous that her brute pets, that had been taken from her, were restored to her, and they all occupied the same room. To the chef she gave her name as Jane Mhitcomb, and stated that she was on her way tO North Adams. She said that she had relatives in Bolton. She stated further that she had started out on a trading expedition, her stock m trade being some healing salve, some cheap jeWelry and her five dogs. Yes terday the woman was seen on the out skirts of LeOminster feeding her dogs on apples. Last night she wBs guar tered at the town farm, and there she refused the accOmodatIons because her brutes could not be with her. She in- sisted on sleeping on the carriage house floor. To questions by those wfO wish ed to care for her she said, opening bundle: "IhIs IS my wedding dress. I always carry II wI:h me wherever l go, and as she spoke her eyes filled with tears. She alluded to tragedy sup posed to have occurred some years ago at ReRdsboro. Vt. She stated that he tO whom she was to have been welded was shot down by her side; that the assassIn fired from the outside; that the bullet came crashing through the window pane, and that after her lover fell his murder CTS took the body from the house and mutilRted 1t. A distant connection of this strange woman has an indIstinct recollection that years ago a tragedy had been enacted in the section of which Jane Whiicornb spoke,.with incl dents similar to her story, and he also had an idea that the affair had blighted the hopes and life of this female yRga- bond.
 To-day she started again on her way to North Adams, with her canine com pauionR-BOstOn Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
Stop That Cougu

By using Dr. FrazIer Throat and Lung Bslssm-the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not neglect a cough It may prove fatal Scores and hundreds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr. FrazIer's Throat and Lung Balsau., and DO family will ever be without 1t after once using 1t, and discovering it's marvellous power. Ii is put up ID large family bottles and sold for the small price of 75 cents per bottle.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Go, Prop'rs.
 Cleveland, O. Sold by R. A Yorba 4 Co