davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13
Horse ThieYes.

Mir. T. Little Mercer, writes to the Wilcox S.ockman, from Tubac, under date Of January 18th, that very heavy theft of horses had been recently msde II, that vlcinity. He gays:
 "lt k believed that from thirty to forty horses were stolen. The rad vas 1T the santa Cruz valley particularly, but also look in the surrounding country. The thieves were trsI.eG Co the town or santa Cruz. Sonora, where they plEned a fine mule belonging to Sgblpo oter". Several of the stolen h0rses were there seeu in their possession. rom tueFe they were trRIlsd to near the 'Ialou- ings,' where they killed yaqUerc named Manuel. From there they went to the Aeua de lbs Salinas, near the hne ID Sonora, where they had fight win yaqueros and citizeCs of santa Cruz, Six mules stolen from ths San hEtaei ranch were recovered. Another mhre' stolen from this valley, was found ID me Huachura. The horses known 70 De gone, with tho names of owners, are es follows:
 Sabine Otero, mule and ? horses T. Liilie Mercer, ? horses; Frank Proc, tor, ? horses; Santa Rita Cattle Co; horses; Charles Altschul, . horses; Geo' Cirairst, 2 horses; Geo. Collins, 2mares' Joseph kapsnan, , horses. There were many others stolen, or which descriptions have not yet been received. The latest report was that the thieves were heading for Mule Pass The Sheriff of Cochise county has been notified. and it is to be hoped that be will be able to corral these worse than ] Apaches.'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13
Tombstone Topics.
IEpItaph.l


 It Is reported that the chlOrIders, now at work on the Iugersoll mIne, have un- covered another pocket of good ore.
 It Is said that one of the parties who took part in the murder of Lancaster, is at the present time located in Wilcox, the other two having fled into Sonora.
 Pat Holland hos applied to Governor Zuhck for a territorial position. Pat won't say what the position Is, but he expects to get 1t and the Epitsph trusts he may.
 It is reported that the A. T. S 5. F.. Railroad company intends to build from Silver CIty. \. M. to Bisbee, Tombstone. and other points in Arizona, at an early date.
 The TOwnsite mine. which was shut down when Superintendent Maxon was called away to the mines in the Silver district. Yuma county, owned by the same company, will be started up again soon with large force of men.
 Frank Edwards, who went to Tucson on Saturday, to engage iu a giove con- test with Mm. c. iiall, ot that place, for A purge of S2JO and two-thirds If the door receipts, refused to combat for the small sum represented in the house.
 [Tha Tombstore.l
 Mrs. II. B. Maxsoa has been confined to hrr bed for the pas. week with ma!a- rial fever and Q bad cold.
 We loarn that Pas Holland will be tendered the position ot messenger in Gov. Zulick's office st Prescott.
 We Rre pleased to announce that Judge Robinson Eas recovered from his long spell o+ sickness. and Is sga.n around attending Co business.
 We were informed this st;ernooa that step were beng taken to form an ALti- Chinese Club ln taB city, aud thst al! citiz, ns would be asked Go ioln. Good. |. 5. Marshal Keiton returned 70 this city yesterday. having In custody two Mex:cans charged with smuggling. aEd landed them n the county Jail. They will nave au examination tomorrow or next day.
 IL was rgm0-ed on the street to day that .he Senate had refused to confirm Governor Zulick ot Arizona, on account of h.- actions in thc management ot the SonCrs and New JeEs5y Mining Com many
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13
Among the Aztec Ru.ns

Gabriel COsner, who resides about three miles southwest of Tempe, has lately bean spending few days among the Aztec ruins located about five miles southwest of this place, and also among inc ruins few miles south of here. Ho made several excavations in which ho obtained a large number of relics. They consist of flint arrOwheads, of superior workmanship, superior to those now found among the Indians, nicely painted pottery, ornaments made of shell and of slate representing different birds, number of toys made of clay, beads made of shell, number of what seemed to be precious stones. stone axes and hammers. stone and bone tools, ''metatcs' or mills for grinding grain. large stone mortRrs and pes,les, and Du- merOus other curiosities. lie proposes getting up and arranging a cabinet, which he will present to this office for the benefit of visitors. He also found during the process Of excavation, a nun Der of furnaces which had evidently been used for sneiiing ores, for be found also, among the debris, slGE and considerable rich copper Cri silver ores that had be-n teken .aers hy the Aztec miners. Mr. CosneE proposes to con tinue his researches to the end that he may know what the-c may be buried beneath those massive ruins. He also found some large urn-shsped stone yes fels filled with human bones in a fair state of preservation. From these evI- dences # may be presumed that the Az tees, or whatever race of aborigines in- .--...., !, .hczo -e''nvs m days of which there Is no record, did not cremRte but buried their dead; that after given time, the remains were eXhumed and the bones placed in stone urls for pres ervstIon Tempe News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13
Captain Crawford,s Deatb

The following general field order hs, been issued by order of General Crook relative to the death Of Captain Craw ford:
 FoRT BOWIE, 4. T.. Jan. 3O, lSS6. GENERAL FIELD ORDERS,
 No. .
 With feelings of the deepest sorrow, the Brigadier General Commanding an nodnces the death of Captain Emmet Cra~tOrd, 3rd Cavalry, which occurred he Nacori, Sonora, Mexico. of wound l, received January llth, 1886.
 Saptaln Crawford, wiih the gal and ga.iantrY winch had always distin- gu shed him, volunteered for the srduous HnH thankiess thsk of purs Uiug She reu eS"de ChiTicahua ApEches to thei- st' Jnghoids m ihe Sierra Nadrts. Mex lc'i and Was lgued to the command oi uhe cf the most important of the ex- petitions UrganiZed for tbis purpose.
 in t..e face of most di.cOuragIng oo- stacies, be had uravely and patiently followed in the track of the renegaG.r oelng constantly m the field from tHe daie ot the outbreak m May last to the day of h,s death.
 At-er march of eighteen hours with out halt m the roughest conceivable country, be Lsd succeeded m discover lnc and surprising their ran ;beria ID the ioity ranges near the JaTras river, Sono ri4- Every thing belonging to the enemy fell ID our hands, and the Chlricahuas seui m a squaw to beg for peace.
 All arrangements had been made for a conference mex; morning. Uniurtun- ateiy, body of Mexican irregular troops attacked CaptaIu Crswford's camp al d8ybreak and it was while endeavc-ing to save the lives oi others that Crawford fell.
 His loss is irrsparable. IL is necessary to explain the important nature of the service performed by the distinguished soldier. His pane has been prominent ly identified with most of the seyerest campaigns and with many of the se- verest engagements with hostile Indians since the close of the war of the rebel lion m which also, as a mere youth, he bore gallant part.
 lie has been personally known to the General Commanding the Department since lSil, ard has been Bt various times selected for the execution of the mcst delicate and most responsible of which duties have been performed to the complete satisfaction of his superiors, whether in the field against hostile Sioux, Cheyennes. Utes pr Apaches, m Nebraska, Dakota, Mon | tanG, Utah, Colorado, Arizona or Mexico, or m the more perplexIng and more an- moving position Of officer in charge of the | interests of the Apache Nation, which | place he held with honor and fidelity for | nearly three years.
 Brave as a lion, modest, tender and | gentle as a woman; always averse to al | hiding to his own achievements; temper. ate, noble and wise,-he was during | lie, an honor to his profession and his lesth is an example to his comrades.
 By Command of BrigRdIer General | jeO. Crook: C.S. RORERTs,
 CUptuin l7th Infantry. 4. A, D. c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13
PinRl Points,
LFlnren.a Fnterpr;ee.l ]

Mir. Alex l.. Psm, formerly Of River side, this county, wl.l be married m Tucson on the 1ath 0t this month to Miss Rebecca Gotthelf. We congrstu- late Alex. in advance.
 Native silver has been struck below the Jessie Benton mine, Owl Heads dis trict. The specimens resemble those or the Silver King, but the streak carrying this native silver Is small, However, eN- plorati1n work will be continued below the water level, and may develop a large body of this rIch ore. We haye' and always will have, faith ID the veins of tine Owi Heads district. They pos sess all the characteristics of genuine Assures.
 A Tombstone company k preparing to erect ten-stamp gold mill m thls county on the San Pedro, just below the Mammoth mine. The Collins boys, who own several good properties below the Mammoth mine, are interested ln tnis new enterprise, and the mill Is erected to work the ore from their mines. Thus fine good work O. increasing Piual conn ties reduction facilities and her bullion product continues.
 Recently, while sinking a well on the desert. south Of the railroad, Messrs. Bamtick and Moss found, so feet below the surface of the ground, fragments of Aztec pottery, upon which were figures resembling in design and outline the ornaments on the pottery of the Papa goes and Pimas of to-day. This would indicate thst century after century must nave rolled by since the historic in- hshiaants Of that section became extinct or were driven away.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

Editor Nlun, or tho NOggles Frontier, forvs ards the following letter for publication:
 CONSULATE OF THE UNITED
 STATES or AMERICA, AT
 GUAYMAs, MExICo.
 February 1, lSS6. John I. Giln, Esq, Editor Nogales Frontier, NogRles, 4. T. DrAE SW.-I an ID receipt of 8n off ciEl 1Cte from the Judge First Instance of Arispe. Sonora, iu which he says: "On the 23l of last month, ct s mining cam about three leagues in the direc- tlcn of 'Chuiapa.' near g ranch called La Cuyya Santa, an American named George CuEe.an- was HSsBssI1 atsd. The persons on the ranch hoard, on that nlgLt. about nine or ten o'clock, two FhJt' fired in the direction of his camp and Cn the following morning found him dea0, shot by bullets. Will you kindly make note Of this in your paper, which will assist me ln finding the where abouts of his heirs. He left three horses, an old wagon and some other things, which urs in charge of the judge and will Do delivered on my order to the heirs.
 He was. from the statement made by the Judge engaged in opening q small mine near where Ee was killed.
 think he was from Tombstone, Ari- Zona terrltory. but am not sure. Let hIs heirs send their proofs to me, so that can assist them III recovering his property.
 The authorities at Arispe are investi- zgtiGg this affair, and hope that some trace of the assass,n may be found.
 Yours truly.
 A. WILLARD. U. 5. Consul.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13
Notice of Forfeiture.
rrc.,r. Trs.Irl.I v -.

 ITO n. C. LYON AND Hi ilNAhD .SDkENs 4 or th,ae ~io may clam Gru-r .eln Ln m divided our-.E .d iut----- each sf t'- tuiowins described property luu orc hereby no med ttar 1 have eNueuded one hundred oo lars m labor and improvements LpJu t.--- oi th" in.' loVIn- mining -.gfw-: , Lone Star rnininl. cl -iul. iocatat January --th, IS,l ard rscorti-d on MarcI O., l,'i. an book |, Record of Mines. pace lhs.
 Southern Gross mining c!AI-l 'orr'-d Jan -- nry 2S l-Si, and recorded on March ia, l-,i, 10 book U Eecorfs Of MIres, T1.' f-t-
 Great Republic mining claim i"ra-ed ian-- 6rr s6. IS-l and rcCuri4-t-ul March la, l--f, m hook U Records Of Mires. Talg tt-;
 Gem mining claim. locate. tnnary ln. l--i, and recnrdei on March l3. l-,i m book Ci hec- oris of Mines. page 6i6.
 Said records ell beng 7fthe recorders once Pima county, Arlznra ali sad claims heinz in the Arfl=s Miri-g bl-tricl' Pima county. Arizona. The said slH' ehch lav- inc been expended in iS- Iu order To hnie clam under the provisions Of ~ecilou ~, heFlsel Stafute- of the United Sta'es, being Inc amount required tn hold the same for tIe year endine December Si. I..i and that have ron' rihutei vorir portions thereof. lnerct re i within sstis after inc --rvice of this notice ut publication won fail or refuse Co contribute your pr'T'r ton of such expcncIture-. ss c"-cNilef-, Nii- rha rost- of tf5s rubIc.tIou your interests tu -aid claims uil hacoue the properly ot tEa subscriber under saId section -a-A loar lfn' portion of -aii eypelllture- l- sl,iy rlh ana two thirds GCllars upon each or salL clAi,.--
 Sno DAVID Ah-aiHA i'N-'n-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13
RETIRING ARMY OFFICERS.
HaJor-General POpe's Plans-Those whS
 Will Go Out This Near

wv CNA AhiS
 burlng the year, Is army officers vii De retired from active service. By the aci or June 30, 1882, an officer who has served fO years m the regular service as an of. hcer or soldIer, or both, may be retired on hls own application to the President; and when an officer is 64 years of age he must be placed on the retired list Those who go out this year under the act are: D Willis, post chaplain, now a. Fort Hu2cllucR, ArzOna, Jan. 7th: Jpo r. Hatch, Colonel Second Cavalry, New York City, Jan. 9th; John L. Summers. Lieuienant Colonel, surgeon, Omahs, Jan. 2ith; J9mvs |. LaYsrty, chaplain Twenty fourth lufzntry, on leave at Philadelphia, February 55n; Moses \. \ ans, post chapt4ip, For. Sill, h. dan Territory, Fe5rnary l4tn; Charles C. Gilbert. Colonel Seventeenth Infant ", Baltimore, March lst; 0hn r, De. Ma lor-General, San FraIcisco. March l6th: Robert Mcdonald, Captain. Fifth In fGntry, on leave at Los Angeles. May l2th; Samuel ID. S;urgis, Colonel Seventh Cavalry, Prairie du Cnien, Wisconsin, Ju llth; Joseph B. Brown. Lleuien- ant-C lionel, surgeon, New York City, June 26-u; John D. Viking, Colonel tItth InfaEtry, Fort Keugh, Montana. August lst: Robert Murray, Surgeon Genersl, Washington, August 9th; Char les J. von H rmanu, Captain Fourth h. fantry, Fort Omaha, Sept IT; Joseph D. Potter, Colonel Twenty fourth Infantry. Fort Supply. Indian Territory, October r; Joseph \. c. Minister. Colonel Eff teenth Infantry, Fort WBdsworth. New York, October 18th; George l.. lebiger, Colonel, Assistant Paymaster- General. Washington, D, C.. December Sth; Lu- ther r. Bradley, Colonel Thirteenth In- fantry, Santa te. N. M., December Sth, and George D. Checker, post chaplain, St. Louis, December 18th.
 Maior-General Pope stated to a Call reporter yesterday afternoon that he had not yet fully determined on his plans to toe followed immediately after leaving the army next week. He will probably travel through Europe and the east for ten months or a year, then, on returning to America, he will either IT ke his home at St. Louis or Cincin-I L-TI.
 When asked If be had had any inti- nation of which officer would succeed to his command, General Pope replied that he had not the slightest m the world nor had he formed any copjec- lures Tn regard to the matter. As the making of Major General. the assign ment of his command and the sole pow ar to relieve him theretrOm rests with he President, the General could do no no more than refer the reporter to the occupant of the White HOuse.-S. |. Call.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13
a Mise Reform.

The habit ot aimiuis e-in- qIinira in powerful doses. as -l GI.,cctg 70 l4iaT- Iai maludJes, wa- once dHu2erOu-ly com mon. Happily this practice has under gone a wide reform. lSot Only the pub lie, but professional mel have adopted, no, wholly. of course, but largely, Hos. tetter's Stomach BitteIs as "a safe botanic substitute for the pernicious Elkaloid. The consequences of this charge are most important. Now fever and Rgue sufferers are cursl-fOTmeTly their com plants were only for the time relieved, or half cured-ihs rt tmsdy eventually failing to produce any appreciable ei- feet, except the doses were increased. A course of the Bitters, perSisteutly fol- lowed, breaks Up the w'r-t a-sacks and prevents their return. The evidence n favor Of this sterling specific and hOGse- hold medicine is of no ambiguous char ac.eF, but positive and satisfactory, and the sources whence i, proceeds are very numerous
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13
Who Were They!

4 Star correspoadont writes from Quiiotoa as follows:
 While Messrs. Harrington, Mehan, Dougherty, O'Brieu Fnd Cameron were prospecting close io their camp m the Cababi mountains. yesterday, they cane upon four human remains. buried under loose rocks, close to the surfacs. They were enclosed Iy n well nf stoao almost round in io.I1. Attached Co tle bones of the [, ( of one vs- fuuaj g p-ir O. coarsa shoes, af tho "s'aGy" kind, auu much like th1-" wDTu by muers of tne present day. Tn sai-s ot tls shoes were well preserved. Int ueasis sii o. the nope leather h.Gr -'-ltNsy. Inay also found swn.is '1r grn. bur rel 4i inrHr- i0 i.FVts, dtiar. e- frcn tfc stock. fgrr .v.G Du ti. nTr- rel is "C. S. Tom-.' o- 'ir stock ,as Ggu-r 'ISll" EEey rr-eF-rriy GOV ed up the Furas. Eu- kept the -un, which ig pow 10 tu.,r pcS~es-iIr. lt l- bn 'yu that ;ha J'..hsh; u.cc8 -,;e worked ion 9 rga. have un tutor,.s Go advance. ] simply st..ts ,he facts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13
Benson Hem,

The Benson srrclter will soon resume operations under sn entirely new mau- agement. An Eastern syndicate arc ne gotiRtinS for the premises, and 1t Is said wlll succeed in obtaining control of this valuable property. When the business changes hands the new pT5prIetors will proceed at once to erect large refining works near the shelter, and they will endesvor by iair dealings with the pub lie to do large portion of the work which is at present sen; out O, the Terri tory. MT. Darlington, the Present su- perin:endent oi the business, IS gen tleman who possesses the esteem and good will of all. and it tx confidently eI- pected that the new management will retain him in their emp!Oy.-Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

Superintendent Douglass of the Cop per Queen Consolidated mining com pany of Bisbee, recently called the mn CTS together and Tn s neat little speech detailed to them the necessity of reduc
 ing their wages fifty cents per day, alter March Ist. It cast quite gloom over the camp. but the force of the argument was recognized, and the matter acqules' oed in, Bisbee is still tlourishing camp
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13
Board of Supervisors
lOFFIcIAL.l

TUCSON, A. T., Feb. 3d. Iss6 In continuity with Section 4 Cban.o, S' ComplledsLaws of Arizona, 1877. re. Earding speclal meetings of the Board of supervisors, specIRl meeting Is hereby called To meet at 2 o'clock D. m.. Fep, | oih iooo, for the purpose of considering the transportlon ot Wm. Gale, an Insane. to the Asylum tt Stockton, Cal. and inc clerk IS hereby instructed to give three | days notice to Geo. w. Teitswnrth the ab, sent Member. 1 S- MANSFIELD, Chairman. J. C. HANDY, Member.
 CHAs R. DRAKE, Dep. Ex-Of. CIk.
 TUCsoN, 4. T., Feb. 9th. ISSs. The Board mt in special session pur- suant 10 call Of tue Cnairmrn | = Mansfield, and Member J. C. Handy. da. ted Feb. 3i, lSg6. to take under consld- eratlon the sending of Wan. Gale, sn ln- sane person, to the Iusaue Asylum at Stockton, Cal.
 Preseut.-J. 5. Mansfield, Chairman: |: J. (. Handy, Member Chas. R. Drake Deputy Ex Officio Clerk.
 Absent-Geo. ". IeItswOrth, Member. The minutes of previous neeuug were read aud approved.
 The affidavit of Dr. II. w. Fenner. county physician. in regard to the Iusan- ny ot said Wm. Gale, wes read and or dered on file.
 The Judgment of insanity of Wm. Gale by the Probate Judge $. J. Weed was read aud ordered on file.
 The following bids were received in obedience 10 call to advertisements as prescribed by law, for the trgnsportatiCn and delivering sad Wm. Gale to the h. sane Asylum Rt Stockton. California:
 Bid of W. J. Osborn, $2u7. 90
 R. H. Paul, five dollars less than nec- essary expenses.
 William Lane, one fare and the expen ses of two persons.
 It appearing that the bid Of R. II. Paul is the lowest responsible bid, On motion hIs bill for S2O2.50 m County warrants on Gen. fund was accepted, and the said R. Ii. Paul is hereby ordered to proceed as early as practicable with sad Nm. Gale and deliver him to the keep CTS of the Insane asylum at Stockton, California, and on his return here to de- hver the receipt of said keepers for the body of Wm. Gale to this board. The resignation of J. T. Griffith. Justice of the peace for preclnct No 2l. Quijotoa, was read and ordered on file, and on mo- tion the resignation of Justice Griffith was accepted to take place from this date.
 Chairman J. s. Mansfield reported that he had been served with a summons m the case of G. B. Heney vs. Pima County, and on motion the clerk was instructed to deliver the summons to the District Attorney for his Informa- ton and action m the matter.
 On motion the Board adjourned to meet a. 10 a. m. Feb. 24 lSS6
 J. 5. MANSFIELD, Chairman. Attest:
 W. B. HORTON, EK-Officlo Clerk.
 Per CHAs. R. DRAKE, Dept. Ex-Oficio Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

A very rich strike has been made on the S,ouewaIl Jackson mine Bt McMll- len, by Tug" Wilson and others. Two Two asssys of ore gave Sl6,OO0 and s2O OOO1; It is estimated they have about SlOOO worth in sight.-Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

] .taSing the afflicted Co HEALTH and EAPPL | NESs
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 Rr. Eleblg .k Co. treat successfully by EO- neopathy every form of SPECIAL. PRIVATE Jr CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or IsuseOus drugs. If vitality ls drained from the 1Gdy numerous diseases follow that haffie Ordi- lary medical treatment If allowed to continue he unnatural loss causes COnsu mptlOn. DlRbe- es Bright's Disease. Insanity, et5. Cures guar. zlEaei. Diseases Of the genito- urinary Orgals Eidneys liver and bladder specIslls treated. DIs- s4sEs OF vCMEN SPEEDILY CURED.
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