davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
Mining in Yavapai.
Courier.

Courier.
 w. H. Perry and George Helm have, for great many years past, occupied leading positions among stock raisers of California and Arizona. Starting from California for Arizona, about 20 years ago, with thousands of head of sheep, they lost from S10,000 to S15,000 worth of them on the California desert, arriving here with about 3,OO0 head of good sheep, they succeeded we'll; drifted into the cattle business and, az a side issue, fol- low mining. They own in Agua Fria dis trict, gold ledge, the Beaver, which was discovered and located in 1865, by Theo- dore w. Boggs, of Big Bug, and our selves. They also own in the Mesa gold mine and recently. when water was plen tiful in Agua Fria creek, they worked IS tons of Mesa rock in an arastra and got from it S325 in gold, or about S17 per ton. Pretty good for ''sheep herders," miners will say, yes, pretty good for miners, even, the Courier says; not very big result, of course, but sufficiently large to satisfy the right kind of business miners that ledge with a pay streak of from two to four feet, that pays 'sheep herd CTS" Sl7 ton, gold, without asserting or close working, is not to be found in every territory of the Union. Yet Arizona, and this county of Yavapai, has scores of gold lodges the ores of which are even richer than that of Perry and Helms "Mesa" gold ledge. These lodges are in Groom Creek district, in Walker, in Has sayampa, Big Bug, Turkey Creek, Cherry, Walnut Grove, Weaver, Mar tlnex, the Bradshaw Mountains, Peck, Slate Creek and many more in the noun tains around Prescott. And beside these are rich silver and copper mines, all, or nearly all, waiting the advent of capital to put up proper reduction works and construct narrow gauge railroads. Then, and not until then will the Pres cott mineral region be properly appre- ciated. It now sends four or five hun dred tons of rich ore a month to smelters of Colorado and New Mexico, and re- ceives little, if any, credit for the metal that is taken from these tons.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
CASA GRANDE.
Its Climate and Advantages..-The
 Good Qualities of its People.
CASA CYANIDE, Ariz., June IS, 'S9.

CASA CYANIDE, Ariz, June IS, 'S9.
 The summer season is considered the dull time of the year. Notwithstanding, more people comparatively, are in town to-day than at the same season last year. The population is steadily increasing by additions from abroad, those who come to invest or to settle down. Of those who go away nearly all come back, con- tented to remain and finding their chances for making living better here than elsewhere. The climate too, is con sidered better by those who have lived here than it is in California. It is no warmer than in the interior of that state and if we need cooler atmosphere We may find it near by in our mountains.
 People accustomed to our ways, find 1t delightful to sleep outdoors through summer weather and very healthful as there are no dews There is no better country for a poor man. A lovely eli mate; no severe cold; plenty of fire wood and no cheaper building or better than adobe, since it is at hand and makes for winter the warmest, and for summer the coolest home. The land will produce anything that grows. For raisin mak ing we have everything, the soil and the sunshine, and water ia abundance short distance below the surface. I often wonder that more people do not avail themselves of the advantages that are waiting only to be enjoyed.
 Much as has been said of Casa Grande, by the many who sing her praises, no mention has been made of the citizens who make the place what it is. Nowhere in the breadth of ou- broad domain, can be found truer hearts or more tender. Especially in diversity or sorrow, and these traits more noticeable. At the funeral on Monday afternoon of Harry Eggleston much sympathy was shown the sorrowing family. All business places were closed and the largest atten- dance that was ever known in Casa Grand listened to the burial service. Friends from distance had sent beau tiful flowers, and the coffin was lowered to its resting place covered with the tokens of affection. The six pall-bear- CTS were chosen from the acquaintances of the deceased. Many to whom he had endeared himself will miss him. But to l his sorrowing mothers heart his memory lies nearest. w.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
Who are and Where Fortunes
 Votaries Live,

It will gratify the community to hear the result of the 228th Grand Monthly Drawing on Tuesday, May IA, 1889, of the Louisiana State Lottery at New Or leans, La. Ticket No. 5O,416 drew the First Capital Prize of s3OO,OOO. It was sold in fractional parts of twentieths at s1.O0 each, sent to NJ. A, Dauphin, New Orleans, La. Two were paid to First Natl Bank of St. Paul, Minn; one to Alex Tafaureau, 152 Chartres St., New Orleans, La; one to Alfred and Margaret Friot, San Francisco, Cal, one to Wm. s. Johnson, Boston, Mass; one to a cor respondent through Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Bank of San Francisco, Cal; one to a depositor New Orleans National Bank, New Orleans, La; one to David Sim mons, IT Charlotte St., Peoria. H.; one to Wm. H. Reigart, Peoria, H., and the remainder elsewhere. No. 38,S47 drew the Second Capital Prize of s1O0,OOO, also sold in fractional twelfths at Sl %: one was paid to F. B. Baird, Lakeside building, Chicago, H., one to a party through United States Express Company, Chicago, H.; one to F. Pag- linca, care A. s. Blake, 3O9 Canal Street, New York City; one to First National Dduh Oi DCSIOib OnO VO HUI dCC Bidwell, Engine II. and Pat'k Donovan Foreman Engine F, Buffalo, New York; one to l.. NJ. Fry, Weatherford, Tex; one to Anglo Californian Bank of San Francisco; one to G. c. Goodrich, Balti- more, Md: etc. Ticket No. 34 ,281 drew the third prize of s5OOOO also sold in fractional parts at S,1O0 each: one was paid to Rudolph .Bloomquist, Chicago,
 
 one to T. Consodine. Villa, Rica Ga; one to First National Bank of Honey Grove Tex. one to Rofino Esteves, St. Bernard, Parish, La; one to A. Adler, care of Felsenthal, Grass & Miller, Chicago, H.; one to National City Bank, New York City; one to Anglo-C Californian Bank of San Francisco, etc. The next Grand monthly drawing takes place on Tuesday (always Tuesday, July 16th when a similar scheme of prizes will be offered to them who tempt fortune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
Notice of Forfeiture.
TUcsoS, TERRITORY OF ARIzoN,,

Ounty or Pima. May 2i lSog, TOC. c. StephsLs his heirs, executor or as- l signs, or these who may claim under him an undivided one quarter interest Tn the follOw- ing described property. You are hcreby nOtif- ed that have exp. nded two hun red dollars in labor and improvements upon the fo losing min- ing claim;
 Blue loud Mining Claim, loca ed July 2t, 1880 by A, Lazard, C. k. HolbrUok, J. c. H ndy and D. lirney, and recorded on September H. 1880, in Book L Records of Mines, psgs 4s5.
 Ssii rec 'rds all being of the Recorders office. Pima County, Arizona, said claim being in the Santa CstsIina mountains Pima County, Arizona The 8 i'd S200 having be ean expended in 1887 and 1888, in order o hold said claim under the pro- visions of section 2S24, Revised Statutes of the Uni ed States, being the amount required to hold the same for the ye ITS endiug nec s1, 1887. md Dec. Sl, 1878 and that I have contributed your DOT ions thereof. Therefore if within % days after too service of this notice Uf publica- ti, n. YOU fail or refuse to contribute SOur pro- per ion of such expenditures, as co owner, wi h the costs of this publication, your in'ere.ts iD said claim wi l become the pr 'perty of the sub scriber under said sectio 234. Your proror- .icn of said expenditure is $2s for each of said years,
 DANIEL TIRNEY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
Armour Packing Go.
KANSAS CrrY. Mo-. Feb, g, k

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb, g, 1888. JOSEPH DURR, Tucson, Ariz,;-Dear Sir-Desiring to quote you in accord ance with the amount of your trade iR the provision line, We have taken the liberty to place your name on our job bers' list, and will for the coming season furnish you with iobbers' prices, ''confi- dential." We believe prices quoted and quality of goods will secure us the bulk of your fsvors.
 Very truly,
 ARMOUR PACKING Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
Notice to Property Owners

To enable me to make full, com plete and correct assessment of the property of the county, would respect fully request property owners to care fully look at their titles before rendering statements of real property in order that they may be prepared to give 3 proper description of the same. In cases where lots in city blocks have been sub divided since the official survey, please designate what portion ef said srigipa lot such subdivision is part.
 Nj. s. SNYDER,
 If Assessor and Tax Collector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
Notice of Dissolution.

Jim Sang and Jim Lee have sold their interest in the San Francisco Restau- rant to their partners An Jim & Co. All debts owing by said Jim Sang and Jim Lee must be paid by themselves as An Jim < Co. is not responsible for any debts contracted by them.
 All Jfu & Go, 1w,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptiens, snd posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
 For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22

"My father, at about the age of fifty, lost all the hair from the top of his head. After one months trial of Ayers Hair yigor, the hair began coming, and, in three months, he had 8 fine growth of hair of the natural color."-P. J. Cullen, Sarataga Springs \. Y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
The Case Viewed PhIlosophIcaI,y.

Dear me, said the little Boston boy Shen. after intellect ual suasion had failed they had spanked Jim for the first time if had had the slightest suspicion that he resultant sensation was so poignant should never have invited the experi pent "-ksanneLec jou-asl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
Agents Wanted.

You can easily earn from s75 to s25O a month selling our choice new book. We want sn agent in every County in Ari. zona Territory, (experiehce not neces- nary.) Address; A. l.. Bancroft & Co, l32 Post street, San Francisco, Cali. fornia. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
Lost.

A small bay mare branded B B on right hip. The animal was lost in the vicinity of Rusch's slaughter house. If finder returns the same to this office he will be suitably rewarded. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
A DEPRAvED NEGRO.
Judge Miller Regrets that the Law Is
Not Severe I'm his Case.

James Sears, the negro who created some ex-
element in East Washington Saturday after
noon, as published in The STAR Of tina. day.
was arraigned in the Police Court this after
noon. There were three charges against the
prisoner. He was first charged with exposing
himself to Mrs. Fidy Dewy. He plead not
guilty. Mrs. Dewy gave testimony as to his
twice committing the ofense charged.
The next case was for an alleged indecent
assault on Mrs Ella Steinmeier, whose husband
is bartender at .ne Washington brewery, on E
street. She was near the brewery when the
negro accosted her and asked her for q piece
Of bread. She refused; whereupon he exposed
himpself. Mrs. steinmeier made an outcry,
and he raised his hand thresteningly, but did
not strike her. Other witnesses testified tc
seeing the defendant have a stone in his hand
just before he met Mrs, Steinmeier. When he
raised his hand to Mrs. Steinmeier he advanced
several steps towards her.
The next case against the prisoner was
charge Of assault with intent to rape. Mrs
Clara Hazel appeared complainant She
testified that she was standing near her front
door, on 18th street southeast, Saturday morn
ing, when the prisoner came along. exposing
himself and he grabbed her dress She pulled
away from him and went in the house.
Policeman Slack testified to the arrest and
| statement made by the prisoner.
REMARKS OF THE JUDGE.
''1n the first case" said Judge Miller, 'syor
are fined 800. The law only gives me author
ity to send you down for ninety days. wish
the law was different. II had the power
would send you where you would not repeat
the offense for sometime. In the second cas-.
the evidence does not sustain the charge ant
1t Is dismissed. In the third case you can give
5000 bail for the action Of the grand jury"
The prisoner was committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
Of ED.

loved daushter q Mary T. and the late Lem1s G.
Funeral Will take place from the residence Of her
grandfather, johnson Sands, 1908 seventh street
northwest, Tuesday May Ia, at O'Clock m Friends
| of the family invited 10 attend
CONNOLLY. Suddenly the morning Of May IL
1889, at her residence LOGS Thirty FIRST street West
the late John Connolly in the nifty eighth year Of her
are.
Funeral Tuesday morning at O'Clock; REQUIEM
vited to attend
FIELDS. On Monday. Msy 10. 1889. @. r. FIELDS.
| aged sixty-five years
asleep in Jesus"
Funeral will take place from his late residence 1904
M street northwest. Wednesday May 10, at O'Clock
pm Friends and relatives invited to attend. GPhiia
HALL May ID. 1883. at O'Clock O. m, MARTHA
J., widow of the late John Z. Hall.
west, Wednesday afternoon. al . O'Clock Kelhtives
tend.
MCFARLAND. Sunday. May 10, 1889 at 2:ls D.
m, PANkERS, infant daughter of Thomas D. and
Lolita T. Mcfarland, aged 1--WE months aud twenty two
days.
Funeral from the residence Of her parents, Tuesday.
May IA, at IL am.
,MULLoY; May 1s, 1889. at $40 a. m, NJ lola
nine years and eight months-
Funeral private.
BoBINsoS No, On Saturday May lIth, Isss. .s
N. Robinson and only daughter OF j. 4. and E. ].
WHITAKER aged twenty four years and eight months
west, Tuesday the 18th inst. at p. m Friends and
relatives invited to attend without further notice
SHANNON. On Monday. May l3 1859, at s:loA
m, NELLIE A.. eldest daughter Of Daniel and Anna
ten Tesrs nine months and nine S.x Aseo iour
Funeral viii take place from the residence Of her
la Snah street nsstewest On wednssd.y
invited TO attend q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
PUBLIC PRINTER PALMER.
He Takes Charge Of the Government
Printing Office To-Day.

This morning Public Printer Palmer took
charge of the great government workshop out
in that portion Of the city which among type
settlers is known as ''the swamp"
The new official was not ostentatious in as
Stunning control. He walked quietly into the
government printing Office and at once busted
himself in securing as much information as he
needed to carry him along for few
hours. While he was doing this his beheaded
predecessor was, in conjunction with his
brother Cthe late chief clerk), reviewing a fare
well parade of such Of the employees as felt in
clined to say ''good bye" About 9
o'clock each assistant foreman noti-
fed the employees in his division
that the public printer wanted to shake hands
with as many as could be mustered in the
document room: About half the people on the
payroll resi- onded, and at noon the last one
had said adfeu. The Messrs. Benedict then en-
tered an office buggy and drove away.
MR.. PALMER's FIRST OFFICIAL ACTION.
Public Printer Palmer's first official action
was to appoint VIM. H. Collins as chief book
keeper, vice F. V. Booth, resigned, and En-
WILDER chief time clerk in place of Jas. Teale
resigned. Then he gave himself up to visitors
and, although they were quite numerous, they
were far less SO than when Mr.. Rounds took
charge of the Office.
reaiiy cannot say VINO Will be chief clerk"
said MIR. Palmer to STAR reporter.
81 am considering the matter carefully
but have not arrived at decision OF course
there will be many changes in the force but
shall move slowly"
THE FIRST CONGRESSIONAL CALLER
was Representative Peters, of Kansas, known
to the of6ce-seeking tribe as ''The-man-who-is-
Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. Peters had a constituent to plead for
and is safe to say that that mans appointment
is as good as made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The Presidential Party Expected ct
any Moment.

The Offices at the White House have been
denuded of their carpets and now look cool in
their summer foor-coverings Of mating and
oilcloth.
The mating was new last year, but the oil
cloth is venerable and much worn. The Office
cleaning process has been gone through in the
library as we'll, and when the President re-
turns he will hardly know the place.
Everything was quiet at the mansion to-day.
few visitors came who expected to see the
President at the regular Mondays public re-
ception.
The politicians worked the departments and
will be at the White House tomorrow.
The Presidents return may be at any time
now. He was expected at about o'clock, but
at that hour had not put in an appearance.
Miss Grettie Holiday, formerly of Indianap-
oils, and for some years past q missionary In
Persia, is guest at the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
POsT-OFFICE CLERKS ARRESTED.
Too Anxious to Find the Civil Service
Examination Questions.

Boston, MASS, May 1S-Linus E. Clarke and
Edward A. Palmer, employees Of the
Boston post Office, who were ar
rested on Saturday charged with
opening a package addressed to others, ap-
peared before United States Commissioners
Hallett this morning and had their
cases continued. Mr.. Clarke had charge
of the money-order department. He has
been in the department since 1888,
and was appointed superintendent May
8, 1887. He is married and has
several children. Palmer is clerk
and was appointed in November, 1887. He is
a single man. Both, it is said were anxious to
secure positions as post-office inspectors, and
intended to enter the civil SER
vice examinations going on to-day. 1t
is estimated that they had been ON the look
out for some time for the package of ques-
tions to be used at the examination. without
any superstition, however. as to their inten-
tions, it is claimed by those who arrested the
men. that they had a package before them
which they had opened. 1t had
contained several hundred slips of paper with
questions upon them. but they were not the
questions that concerned them. The other
papers the men wanted came in the next mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
GENERAL TWIGGS' SWORDS.
The Case Decided by the Court of Claims
To-day.

The Court OF Claims to-day rendered deci-
sion IN the celebrated case between A. C
Myers and Rowena Guedella, inter-
contestant claimants for the possession
OF the three swords Of the late Gen David E.
Twiggs, now on deposit in the bureau
OF engraving and printing The court
decided in favor Of Myers, representing
the heirs Of Gen. Twiggs as executor of his
estate, holding that the transmission of the
swords to Mrs. Guedella, when Gen. Twiggs
left New Orleans. was a mere deposit. and not
a REIMBURSEMENT Of property.
Mr.. Myers will now be enabled to take the
swords from the custody Of the Secretary of
the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
Name. o. c. Name. O. {
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. May 13.-Cotton quiet-middling,
113<. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat-southern,
an ARM No. u uSssF red
IS; July, s2as2A; August, s2k bid Corn-south-
ern, quiet and rather easier: white. 42a43; yell
May, 4aIa4a5s: June, 4ia4a1: July. 49Sa42::
steamer, 41a41H. Oats steady-southern and
Pennsylvania, Soa33x; western white, 32a33h;
western mixed, 29a3l; graded No. white, Sc.
Rye, quiet, Slabs. Hay quiet prime to choice
timothy, 15.OOa15-50 Provisions quiet and steady.
Butter easy-creamery. lsa19. Eggs, easy, 13a
-Rio cargoes fair, 1873. Sugar, steady-A soft,
50; copper, barely steady; refined, IL cents for
ingots. Whisky steady, no. Freights to Liver
ss.ed.aSs.ed Receipts - -four 1900 barrels barrels;
II, 900 bushels. Shipments-none. Sales-wheat,
IL, 600 bushels; corn. A., 600 bushels.
BALTIMORE, May 13.-virginia ten-forties, SEA
stock. IS bid; Northern Central 7sa7eS; Cincin.
natl, Washington and Baltimore hrsts 94La95:
do. seconds, 4sa53A: consolidated gas bonds,
1134a115; do. stock, 43k.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, May Is (closing).-Wheat-May "a:
June, So; July, 79i4: August, 76k. Corn-May,
34A; June. BAN; July, 34Js; August, 35x. Oats
Nay 22H; June 2s July, ,S SsH; o PORK May
LOG Lard May, 6ssH; June, S.Sax Au 5uiy'
6g7E August 7O2. Short ribs - May, 6O2x:
June. Sos; July, 61O; August, CITY.
The Republicans of the Middletown district,
Frederick county, Nd, will hold an election
May 25 for a postmaster.
The trustees of the Jefferson medical college
of Philadelphia have elected DR.. Hunter Nc
CURE, of Richmond, professor Of surgery.
Saturday evening while Mrs. VIM. Blanken-
ship was walking across a railroad bridge near
Charleston, W. Va, carrying her little child
eight months old, by accident she let the little
one fall. 1t passed through between the ties, a
distance of some thirty feet, to the ground. II
lived but a short time.
The three-ton boat Liberdade, in which Capt
Joshua Slocum, with his wife and two children
left Paranagila, Brazil, on June "a last, AMI
| recently stopped here, arrived at Staten Island
Saturday evening.
The Scotch-Irish congress in Columbia. Tenn.
closed Saturday. Representative Mcmillan
made a speech, declaring that the rebuilding
| of the south from the ruins of the war was due
largely to the descendants of the Scotch-Irish
Five negroes and seven whites were whipped
at New Castle, Del, Saturday afternoon fol-
| larceny, highway robbery, and horse stealing
The mines of the CHARTERS Block Coal com.
pany, at Toms Run, few miles from CHARTERS
Pa, was the scene Of q terrific explosion Of Are
| damp Saturday, resulting in the instant killing
| of four Hungarian miners.
| The three cowboy cattle thieves who killed
| four Zuni Indians at Wingate, N. Mex, las
Thursday afternoon, have been caught by thu
| sheriff.
A cablegram from Mole st. Nicholas report
| o victory Of General Hyppolite's forces At |
] place called Marehand, HAyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

A party of northern capitalists have pur-
chased tract Of land comprising 90, 600 acres
in Norfolk, Currituck and Camden counties,
Va, and will build town at Moyock on the
Norfolk Southern road and start factories, saw
mills and brick yards
Wreckers of the Reading railroad Friday
night fastened cables to a bridge near New
Ringgold, which the Lehigh Valley had erected
over their tracks; team Of locomotives was
attached, the bridge pulled down, and timbers
scattered along the line.
The walking contest at Madison Square gar
den, New York, closed Saturday night. The
who exceeded 500 miles is %, 456. so, of which
Herty, the winner $3.50 miles), gets 40 per cent;
Cartwright, -; Noremac, is; Hegelman and
Hughes, 8; Golden, B, and Smith, 2.
At Raleigh, N. c., ]. j. Boyle, Catholic
priest Of the church of the sacred heart, was
arrested Saturday night for rape on young
woman who is the organist of the church.
At Scranton. Pa, it was reported Saturday
night that every coal breaker fit to work in the
Lackawanna and Wyoming valleys would 60
into operation this morning.
President Frisbie, of Wells college, Aurora,
n. T., has declined the call to the presidency Of
Milwaukee college.
At Cleveland, Saturday, Judge Burke brought
from watering its stock to the amount Of
S5,OO0,0O0 and consolidating with the Big Four
line.
A tornado swept over the lower portion Of
Richmond Saturday and blew down q large
wooden building belonging to the Richmond
chemical works. OF ave boys who had taken
refuge in the house, one was killed, another 90
badly injured that his life d despaire6 Of. The
others we're slightly injured.