davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02
Notice of Forfeiture.
TUcsoy, rIuA Ccvsrr An

TUCsoy, TIEA Ccvs-r 4. r.l
 srri-. Is. ITO Fl. McKENNA. OF THCsE WuU FAY Il claim under him au undivided ,- .-.o---t F.. forest m the followll- described urs--rt7 You are hereby notified lslt Ve a.g- .z-.-t.l One Hundred Dollar5 m labor and irr-u,a- ments upon the BueuI Ni-tl ulaIH- g...-. l- cated January 1, ls-2 and recorded aa q --lT :, 1882 in Book S. Records o- tiIla-. Ul-aa -I and 2S2, Recorders Office of Piul Ja1rg. 4. I all said claim being m the Ala.' N.1. ing District, Pima county, Ar-.-a. Ils sand SlOJ having been expended .- r,-i n order tO hold sad claim under tLr grp,sI.-s of Section 232i, Revised Statute- Ut t-y j1-.at States, being the amount required C, h0.d ,.a same for the year ending December sl. I-I .1i that we have contributed your portion tl.rHat. Therefore, If within 90 days after -'rv.ce uf -is notice of publication you flIl cor ra.g-s to cun- tribute your proportion of such cyl .-iI.U-a- ls cO-OWuer. with the costs of t.Is publication. your interest in sad claim will become cte Tr'p- erty of the subscribers under said StcIua -.-h Your proportion of said expendI-Ure Is rw5u.Y- five dollars.
 JOHN IllNCE.
 GEO: ". BROWN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02
Young Meni-Read This.

The Voltaic Belt O., of Marshall. Mich, offer to send their celebrated Exc tro-VOltaic Belt and other electric ap- pliances on trial for thirty days. to men young or old) 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 restors- tlen to health, vigor and manhood guar anteed. No risk Is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at nee for illustrated pham phlet free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

Richard Starr came in last evening from his mines beyond San Xavier. He thinks that Is one of the best mining sections adjacent to the city for lead and silver ores. His company have shipped several tons to Benson that will average eighty ounces of silver per ton and thirty per cent lead. He has become In- terested in a new and very rich discov- cry in that vicinity, that will astorish mining men so soon as the facts become kOOyrn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

Reports having b, en mahciously cir culated that the CITIZEN job rooms have no competent job priu ter, 1t IS announced for the benefit of the business men and others that the CITIZEN job rooms are under the personal supervision of Mir: Geo. w. Brown, whose many years oI successful exper1ence ID this brarch of the printing business not only gives him rank among the best job printers on the. Pacific coast, but guarantee the highest
 perfection of the art. The CITIZEN IS better prepared than ever before to promptly execute all classes of job work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

Slowly but surely the Illinois Legis- lature is being called to its reward. Three members have died ncethe ballot ing for United States Senator began. While it is hardly safe for the people of the State to look for an entire extincte- ton of the Legislature before summer, yet they may put implicit faith ID the final triumph of justice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

THE construction of the Cslabasss, Tucson and Northwestern railroad is re garded by ssgscious men of business as the most important event in the history of Tucson. It means prosperity to Pima county in the broadest sense Of the term. The people will show their faith by their votes on May 23d.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02
ADraadfnI Time in Store.

Of the conjunction of Mars and Saturn on the 9th of August. ladkiel says: " At Ottawa the conjunction takes place at 4s5l P. NJ. 2 The conjoined planets arejust setting; this presignifies sedition, bitter disputes, troubles both for Gov ernment snb people of Canada, a reign of violence, corruption of fruit, over flowing of the sea, epidemic sickness, and high rate of mortality" y."-Montreal, Can, Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

THE latest local venture in the news paper field is Fl Ferrocaril. by F. T. Davila, and printed at the office of Fl Fronterlzo. It is devoted exclusively to the interests of the Calabasas, Tucson
 < Northwestern Railroad and presents many interesting arguments in favor of extending county aid to the enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02
The Situation In Arphanistsn.

The Czar-Gen. Ksmaroff-I crave pardon, sire, but did you ever come sud denly upon a flock of wild geese when you had your gun loaded for lions? The Czar-No, General Gen. KomarOff- We'll, sire, then it would be useless for me to make an explanation. The Czar My brave and gallsnd Genersli Here, take this medal, and when you get good chance, hit.'em again!-N. I. Jour- nal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02
B H. HEELtl.-. l,f..--. rr.sf.|ra nrr.H. [ .... 3. co
Notice of Forfeiture.
TUCsoS, TERRITORY OF ABI1as'',.. COvNTY OF pIsfs Eebr .ar. --- i'-

TUCSON. TERRITORY OF ABi4. S'', ',-.-
 COUNT OF PIMs, Eehr-ar- ~ I'd. To G. s. Baker, your heirs. executors 1- istratOrs or assigns: -t has expended two hundred dollars t.tas labor and improvements for the y'hr ] .- .s the Domingo mining claim, si,usle- p--L Greaterville mining district, county p1ess pages Is and aO. records of Pima county ID i.-. z to hold saud premises under the Tr..t section 2324, Revised Statutes or .-7 .ft -s States, being the amount regulred q, l lsrs same for the year 1881, and If, Sit,.-s Sit,.-- . .s-; from the service of this notice or "l---s .- .- after this notice by publication, yol s.-.. -.- fuse to contribute your proportiy5 .tt5 ,.rs,; pendItur re. being S33.S3 and cOst ol l- -s-3 use-nent, as cO-Owner, your luigll ~, 1-.s;- claim will become the property or --- signed under said section Z5ZL
 J.E. HUSSEl., -urys
 FRIEDRICH ALlhI-'-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

TIE Adsmless Eden troupe no sooner arranged to visit Tucson than the editor of the Star left for an indefinite visit to Washington. This can be taken as an evidence of the scarcity of money or as precautionary measure by his managers
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

A New Orleans paper refers editor ially to the wonderful restoration to health of Mr. T. Posey, druggist, 225 Canal Street, that city, who some time ago was prostrated by an excrucistating attack of sciatica. After mnch suffering his wife applied St. Jacobs Oil, which cured him promptly and entirely.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

Gen. Hagen is not likely to receive much sympathy in connection with the findings of the court-martial before which he was tried. The court seutenc- ed him to be reprimanded, and the President promulgated the sentence and the reprimand simultaneously. The Executives censure is expressed in very plain terms, but, all things consid- sidered, Gen. Hagen gets of very easily.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

THE government seems to have found another cancer cure in South Ameuca. The people who remember the Cundu rango matter will place but little faith in the new discovery until experience shall demonstrate its merits.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

How it makes the heart of the man. in-the-star bleed to endorse his rival ss- pirant for the Surveyor-Generalship as a good Democrat. etc, etc, when be would like to wiring his neck instead.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

IT is whispered that money will be used to influence the purchasable vote against the Calabasas railroad subsidy. It will indeed be a strange sight to see a man barter away en endless future of prosperity for a paltry temporary gain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

THE Mexican crusade against the Ysquis in Sonora is creating an unusal demand for horses. Indeed the demand is so great that stockmen in Arizona near the Sonora line are involuntarily contributing a supply through the agency of nocturnal larcenists from be- low the llne
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

ST. LOUIS capitalists have made ap- plication for statistics concerning Pres colt and its vicinity, with Q view to avail themselves of the railroad subsidy for building a road from the Atlantic & Pa cifin to Prascnft
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

Mir. Thos. l.. Rodgers, of Boston, Mass. IS in the city and gave the CITI- ZEN sanctum q pleasant call to-day. NIT. Rogers holds interests in this portion of Arizona and will have frequent occasions to visit the land of sunshine. He says Arizona IS just now attracting consider able attention among capitalists of Bos- tor and New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

WISCONSIN, people are also complain ing about tho expenses of their legisla- ture. About thirty thousand dollars were expended in clerk hire. The extray- agance of legislatures seems to be cpl demic this year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02
Dr. Frazier's Root Bitters.

Frszier's Root BItters act strongly upon tbe Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular, smske the weak strong, heal the lung build up the nerves, and cleanse the blood and system of every inpurity. Sol2 by druggists. Price Sl. or six bottles sent by express prepaid for s.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co,
 Cleveland, Ono. Sold by B. 4. Yorba < Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

THE fool-killer is unpardonably dire lIct in his duties; in proof of which we point to the idioEic drivel in this morn- ing's parody on a newspaper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

SOME one, with more generosity than discretion, has evidently gwen to the Star man Q lot in Nogales.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

THE perpetratOr of the Star IS grow ing uncontrolably hilarious at the ap- proach of the Adamless Eden troupe. He had better mortgage another mine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

THE Lone Star of Fl Paso Is booming Murat Masterson for Governor of New Mexico. We'll, there are worse aspirsnts for that position than MT. Masterson, ,1oScihlv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

A correspondent to-day takes issue with the Board of Supervisors on their power of appointing one road overseer for the whole county instead of forming
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

TIE Star states that tine Democratic soldier did most of the hard fighting" but fails to tell how .dreadfully he got licked"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

nDin- Send siK cents for postage PlE,: :$:: i: T! ! <: world. Ali of either sex succeed from first hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers. absolutely sure. At once address TRUE & O.. Augusta. Maine. no24 6u
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

THE "New Bridge of Signs" verses are printed ID a morning contemporary for convenience in pasting them in his hat
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

GLADsToSE's greatest desire IS tc set tie peacefully the pending troubles with Russia upon an honorable basIs-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02
Declaration of Sole Tradershil.
ApIIW3m

KNOW ALL MEN BY THERE PRESHNs' IA that l, Manuels <. Mckenna, wii' ol .. Mckenna. residing at the city ot iuc,'H' ,'-II! Pima, and Territory of Arizona, do hrF-D' 1 clare, before B. H, Hereford, uotary pio-. 4, and for the county of Pima and l'rr-''. - Arizona.
 That intend Co carry ou tde b1sr-e-- ..i- ing and buying and selling iiyr -. cE- '.-i ..- % ing in my own name and uu my n.t under the provisions Contained ana - Sections Iwenty-fOur Co Twenty J--tT.' ,i of Chapter Ihirty-twu of the LaIpil'- L- the Territory of Arizona. In witness whereof | have hsr---'" -fi hand and seal this zDth day of February -'' -' 1885. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, t--
 COUNTY OF PI,Ll .,-..e hereby certify that the above .t S. Mckenna. personally appeIrra -.- my office in the crCuty of Pima li said date. and then and therr, and l' -- ence made and executed the iHr,'-- '- tiOn. Lad In witness whereof. I have be- hand and BthXed my ot5c.a. --al, @, I.- the county of Pima, this -ltI laJ ti
 .H.HEEEF1.A
 Notary Pubic, PI1- '. A- 100 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA l
 COUNTY OF Pi1-A. hanuela :. Mckenna being lr-t r... Fla depOses and says: That the ry.l-'.. '.t ... the business mentioned iu the fore -- ration dOes not exceed Iu amount ,-
 MANUFLA $. 8. aE.SNa3,.. Subscribed and sworn tp belol' -a.
 B. B.H.HEKEFOHp,- -r f25-3m Notary Pubic, ti--- l.-'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

concessions to Russia. The general opinion of the press is that the speech makes war certain. The newspapers are filled with discussions of the probable alliances the respective beligerents may form in the event of war, now thought go near at hand.
 A California Appointment.
 SAN FRANCISCO. April 29-The Exam iner's Washinton special says: The first California appointment of the sdminls- traiIon is that of Berthold Grrenbaum, as Consul to Samoa, who was notified yesterday by the State department of his appointment, with directions to pro ceed home and await instructions. Greenbaum's appointment was en- dorsed by both General Rosecrans and Judge Field and has no political bear ing.
 A Neutral League.
 BERLIN, April 29.-Frsnce, Germany and Austria have been discussing pro feet for promotion of a neutual league and have invited Italy and Turkey to join them, but neither of the latter pow CTS have as yet given a decided reply,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02
A Royal Palace in Ireland.

DUBLIN, April 27-The reception given the Prince of Wales was a very brilliant affair. The nationalists had prepared to make a counter demonstra- tion and were arrayed in procession, but the police charged upon them, captured their black flag and drums and demor- alized them completely. It is stated that the government proposes to buy for Prince Victor, eldest son of the Prince of Wales, as a place of permanent resi- dence in Ireland, the celebrated Ard briecan Palace. This magnificent seat is located at Navan, in county Meath, between the rivers Boyne and near the point of theIr confluence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02
A siberian Port Closed.

SHASGHAi, April 27-The port of Via livestock. ia Siberia, near the confines of China, has been closed to commerce. The Russian naval authorities have so disposed the torpedoes that only mar TOW channel remains for entry and exit of their own war vessels.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

Sold by B. A. Yorba 6 Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02
General Grant.

NEW YORK, April 27-Beginning at II o'clock last night General Grant slept at intervals until about ? o'clock, after which his slumber was almost con- tinuous until o'clock. When he Lad been dressed he remarked that be felt good and refreshed. When Dr. Doug lass left the house at S:30 he remarked that the patient was fully as well as yas- terday. He could not say he was better. Flags are flying and buntingIs displayed on the street on which the General hves, in commemoration of his birthday. He to-day is 6 years old. He took drive in the Central Park at noon to-day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

LONDON, April 29-The speech of Gladstone in the House of Commons on Monday upon the vote of credit was re- csiyed with profound interest through out Europe and was published in full in all the newspapers. IL dispelled the idea that may have been entertained heretofore that England will make any
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

on Saturday has not been heard from. It is feared that A. E. Heads and other large ranches in that vicinity have been raided, as Indian signs are seen m the vicinity of Animss, about forty miles southwest of DemIng. It is supposed the outrages were committed by Chirica- huas and the stock stolen is now in the Sierra. .Madres. Officers the 3d Caval- ", who went to Texas, predicted Indian outbreaks on account of the colored troops going into Arizona The Indians call the negroes "buffalo soldiers" and have DO fear whatever of them
 Honors to General Grant. Special to the CITIZEN,
 SANTA FE, April 27.-At the request of the citizens of Santa Fe, Gen. F. Brad ley, U. s. A., commander of the district of New Mexico, had twenty-one guns fired at Fort Marcy at noon to-day Tn honor of the anniversary of General Grant. Many flags were run up during the morning, and the life and labors of the hero are the chef topics of the day. uorse-stealIng-A Financial WIndfaIl. Special to the CITIZEN.
 FLAGSTAFF, A. T., April 27.-Csses of horse stealing are alarmingly frequent during the past few days in this sec ton.
 Phillip Hull, Sr., an old Californian residing near thIs place, has fallen heir to SSOOOO. Mir. Hull is 73 years old.
 Return of Royalty.
 LONDON, April 2S-The Prince and Princess of Wales have returned to Lon- don from their visit to Ireland.
 Torpedo Boats Commissioned
 SHERSRss, Eng, April 2s-Four tor pedo boats lying here have been ordered into commission for immediate service.
 Germany Will Remain Neutral.
 BERLIN, April 2S-The National Zei- tung says Germany remains neutral Tn the present crisis in the relations of En- gland and Russia, and that no request has been received for her mediation. The National Zeitung also denies that the Czar wrote to the Emperor of Ger many that the chances for peace had diuinIRhpd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

PARIS, April 27-Essod Pasha. Turk ish ambassador, to-day approached pe- Freycinet, Minister of Foreign Affairs, upon the question of the suppression of the Bosphore Egyptien. DeFreycinet expressed the greatest consideration for the Sultan, his government and his peo- pie. France, however, said DeFreycinst, considers that the question at issue COL cerned only the government of the Kbe- dive of Egypt, which by imperial firmIn IS made responsible for the internal gov ernment of Egypt.
 BIsmsrcks Position.
 LONDON, April 27-It is now asserted that the British government is in poss- ession of information that proves te- yond doubt that Prince Bismarck has been urging Turkey to side with Russia in the event of a war between England and Russia.
 Indian Outrage in New Mexico. Special to the CITIks.
 DKNISG, N. NJ, April "A special from Sepsr says a man arrived from Walnut creek and reports all the stock run of from Gray's place by the h. dians. A Mexican herder was killed snd scalped east of Lans's. A teamsser due
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02
Rise in Wheat.
Withdrawal nf Traops.

SUAKIM, April 2s.-The government troops are returning here and orders have been received 10 withdraw them.
 CAIRO, April 2S.-Orders have been issued for the withdrawal of all troops from Wady Halfa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02
California Crops.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S-The Chron- cle's crop reports from all parts of the State show that in all countries but one (Shasta) the grain yield will be only one quarter to three quarters of last years. This is largely due to the decreased acreage in fruit districts, which report largely increased acreage and promising crops. What is lost in grain will be made up in fruit and wine.
 Bermuda To Be Put in a State of Defense.
 NEW YORK, April 2S-Passengers on the Bermuda steamers report that the British are putting the island of Ber- muda in a complete state of defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
Rugged Rugg.

II. p. Rugg, the elongated attache of the
defunct Day, once more visited the scene
of his former triumphs and was in st. Paul
yesterday. He is the gentleman to whom
the gossip-loving people of ST. Paul are in
debted for those sensational Waterloo
Bagby letters, those mellifluous ''come-to-
yonr-Bag'' epistles. The outcome of this,
it will be remembered. was that Mr.. Rugg
was arrested for opening the letters and on
preliminary examination was held to the
June sitting of the United States court
at Winona. Since then he had
drifted East to Buffalo, n. Y.
and only returned this week to arrange fol
trial. On reaching here he found that the
court did not convene until October next.
In an interview with the district attorney,
d. B. Searles, that gentleman informed him
that after investigating the case he had con-
cluded there were no grounds for the charge
and said he would move for discharge in
October. Rugg was thus relieved Of fur
Their anxiety in the matter and Immediately
started back for his present home in Buff
falo. His final salute was, ''I'll get Water
loo drunk in Chicago"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
THE WEST SIDE UNION.
Parks and the New Bank Disct,sse

Parks and the New Bank Discussed.
At last evenings meeting President
Campbell was in the chair and the follow
ing business was transacted:
The committee on mercantile affairs and
manufactures reported on the establish
ment of new bank in the Sixth ward most
favorable progress towards securing the
same. Steps will be taken to establish this
bank under the laws of the state, with a
capital stock of $50, 900. This stock is now
being eagerly sought for and will be sub
seribed in few days. The committee rec
commended E. S. Pratt for cashier. The COM
mittee further recommended that the citizens
OF the ward take stock in this bank. This
report was accepted and the matter left in
charge of the committee.
1t was stated that Mr.. Pratt is the cashier
OF the Citizens National bank of Faribault.
and was formerly employed in st. Paul
banks. 1t was intimated that w. r. Mer-
rlam would, if desired, take the presidency
OF Inc new bank, and that one man stood
ready to take SO, 900 of its stock.
THE PARKS.
The committee on streets, roads and
parks reported that they had looked out the
following piats:
FirstZA stl1p OF ground seventy-five
feet VICE, running from Hall ave
nue. to Bidwell street, in front OF
aiId Immediately north of Prospect
lerTace, and in connection Herewith
block 15g, north of Delos street and between
Bellows and Bidwell street. Second-BlocI,
) of Dawson's addition, surrounded by a lice
street, being now owned by the city as 4
park. We recommend additional ground
be purchased fronting ON Cherokee and
Alice streets, joining on the northeast.
Third-Thatth the piece of ground now owned
by the city between Isabel and Delos streets
and Hall and Dakota avenues be enlarged
SO as to fully reach Hall avenue and Delos
street. Fourth-The block known as.'Shoe-
makers" bounded by Isabel and Delos
streets and Clinton and Greenwood ave.
nues. Fifth-That tract of land containing
eighty acres more or less, commonly called
bearings property" located between
Charlton and Bidwel and Tso-
bic. and Sperhaps Annapolis street.
Sixth-Block IA of Bells addition, lTing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
Immediately south of Concord street.
port adopted.
STREET CARS WANTED.

STREET CARS WANTED.
The special committee to confer with the
st. Paul Street Railway company reported
they had held conference with Mr.. Lowry,
its president, who would extend his lines
into the ward as soon as the streets were
graded to condition to receive the tracks,
when he would give all the car facilities de-
sired and which he hoped to do at an early
day. Report adopted and committee dis
charged
The committee to confer with the fire
commissioners in reference to driven wells
in the Sixth ward for fire purposes reported
their progress ond the matter was recon-
mitted to them to await the action of a
committee appointed by the commissioners
to locate such wells.
ME-. Lenau made the statement that
owing to the inability Of the officer taking
the census of the Sixth ward to speak any
but the English language, many OF its in
habtants felt that its population was be-
ing underestimate.
A committee consisting of Messrs. Erd-
man, Dale and Furnish were appointed to
confer with Assessor Beaumont on the SUBJ
ject.
Messrs. Wilde, Lieneau andPreScott were
appointed committee to wait upon the
city authorities and have them take means
to hurry UP the work on the Robert street
bridge.
1t was announced that twenty West
Siders would, next week, join the East
Side chamber of commerce, making a rep
reSentation of twenty-five in all in the
chamber from that locality, so as to secure
five of the proposed fifty directors of that
hOdV