davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
A GOOD MINING SALE.
Paddy Woods and J. V. Grout Sell the Bay State Group of Copper Mines in the Silver Bell District.

The CITIZEN is glad to announce the consumation in this city on Tuesday of another mining sale, and one that means an increase in the bullion output of this section. The sale was made by Mir Paddy Woods of this city, and Mir. J. V. Grout and the property is known as the Bay State group of Copper mines situated in the Silver Bell Mining district, adioin- ing the Atlas mine, and the sale was made to company of Lake Superior copper men, who purchased it not for speculation but for the purpose of work ing it, and that at once. The amount for which the property was sold could not be definitely learned, though it was learned the amount received by Mir. Woods and MT. Grout was S25.OO0. When the reporter asked Mir. Woods about the correctness of this figure he evaded the question by saying that he now had S8,OO0 or S10OOO in coin which he wished to invest in Tucson property, provided he could find something that suited him.
 This property was purchased by Mir. Grout nine years ago, who has been with 1t ever since, and has done considerable work on it. MT. Woods bought a half interest in the mines about three years ago.
 The sale was negotiated by MT. J. W. Haskins, who also sold the Atlas prop erty. MT. Haskins is the president of the company who bought the mine, though the whole management of. the work to be done on it will be in the hands of Mir. Cole, the general manager. It is learned that S10O,OO0 has been paid to commence immediate operations on the property Mir. Cole was contracting yesterday for boring a well on the prop erty preparatory to putting up a smelter and other machinery. As the work of sinking the we'll is put in motion-three or four days-Mr. Cole will leave for San Francisco to purchase his machinery and smelter.
 From parties who are well acquainted with the mines it is learned that they are very valuable, the body of ore being practically inexhaustable, and ore run ming 20 per cent and upwards can be had in endless quantity.
 There are one or two other large deals on foot in this district and it promises soon to be lively camp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
Territorial News.
iNcgales Heraldl


 Tom Jones is repainting and otherwise improving the appearance of the lnteri- or of the International hotel.
 There are more new buildings in course of erection in Nogales than in any other town in the territory. This may sound loud but it is fact neverthe- less.
 There is probability that the pro- posed railroad from Deming to PalOmas will strike the Sonora coal fields, unite with the Bisbee road and thus give the Santa Fe their own route from the east to Guaymas by the way of Nogales.
 McNamara & McNally this week brought in some ore from their Ready Cash mine at the Noon camp which they sold to the Nogales Sampling works and the returns show that they have in that mine veritable bonanza. Their first class ore went 1884 ounces of silver to the ton and assayed 54 per cent lead, while the second class ore run 235 oun- ces of silver and 49 per cent lead. As the boys have plenty of this kind of stuff in sight they can confidently rely upon having one of the best mines in this part of the country.
 Deputy Sheriff Speedy has in GUS tody colored man who brought to this city a 41-pound bar of gold bullion which is said to have been stolen during a stage robbery some time ago in Cali fornia. The colored man says Mexi- can boy told him where the bullion was buried in California and he and another man dug it up and brought it to Ari- zona. They buried it for awhile at Ben son and then brought it to this city and buried it on East Hill. It was after wards dug up again and the colored man now under arrest says he thinks his partner stole it from the place where they had cached it. The express com pany people are Investigating the mat ter.
 Gazette.
 The major general commanding the army has ordered that hereafter all arms, ordinance and quartermaster' stores and camp equipage issued to the states and territories, be turned over to the quartermaster's department for transportation, the cost to be borne by the government.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

THE CITIZEN claims that Hise did not order the pamphlet on the Peralta grant printed. Who paid for it, neighbor, and why is it in MT. Hise's safe? Why does it set forth on its title page that it is the surveyor generals report?- Gazette.
 The CITIZEN did no such thing, we have not seen General Hise in the mat ter and do not know his sentiments thereon. We do however, know that such report was printed, it was done at the CITIZEN office and so far as the workmanship was concerned, it was pro nounced eminently satisfactory, as work turned out of this office invariably IS; but beyond that we were not supposed to know anything, and still make no claims in that direction. Not to be benighted in the matter We today made inquiry if said report was guarded from the public gaze by the double combina- ton, triple plated time lock in the sur vepor generals office, and was told to the contrary, We further learned that portion of them had been distributed in Phenix and elsewhere by the authors thereof, and that the balance could be had on application. General Hise himself We have not seen, he being still confined to his room, so we could not learn personally from him his reasons for not signing the report, but we believe when the truth comes to be known, his action will be found based on the well-known policy of Land Commissioner Stockslager and his predecessor Sparks, who fear to give the grant the standing report would, adverse or otherwise. AS we once be- fore stated, this is not our funeral, but we believe in making the facts known as they appear to us.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
CtrY OF MEXICO. May o-Tbe dis.

CfTY OF MEXICO, May 2.-The dis patches sent out from Texas purport ing give details of rioting at Guanajats
 are gross congregations The prefect al
 Silao was assasinated yesterday. His was
 the only life lost in the affair. The
 authorities restored order and to-day
 everything is right,
 SAN BARNARDINo, CAL, May 9
 The Coroner's jury in the inquest on
 Professor A. Sullivan who was shot by
 Mrs. Mattie Marlette last Sunday,
 brought in verdict charging her with willful and unjustifiable murder.
 BERLIN, May 2-An official denial has been published of the report in the Tageblatt, of Tuesday, stating that at Mondays sitting of the Samoan confer ence, Kasson the American Commission CT asked about secret treaty between England and Germany and that Bis marck. and Sisdword Malet, the British Ambassador, denied the existence of such treaty.
 BALTIMORE, May 2-The health off cers here think that the trouble on the steamship Wieser is gastric and not vel low fever. If it is yellow fever it prob ably came through freight on some steamer owned by the same company from the Indian ocean, or South Pacific ports. In that case the Weiser must have been infected on her last voyage from Bremen, from where she brought 1880 immigrants to this country, the disease failing only of development be- canse of the cold weather. These i'm migrants with their baggage have been distributed all over this country.
 The agents of the vessel received the fol lowing from Bremen this morning: All well on the Weiser. Press reports false. There are two other vessels named Weiser, bark and a schooner, one of which Is from the South Ameri- can shore and fever probably on it.
 ST, LOUIS, May 2.-The details of the riot at Loluz, near Guanaiata, Mexico, a few days ago over the incarceration of five Jesuit priests who were stirring up the ignorant people against the govern ment have been received. A mob of 1000 attacked the jail, firing into the windows and killing more than 250 per sons, the greater part of whom are min CTS and laborers. The soldiers lost six teen men. The priests were taken to Guanajata for safe keeping. IG is thought that if the priests had been res cued a serious uprising would have re- suited. The mayor of Guanajata and twenty policemen were butchered, and a few scattered soldiers were treated in like manner. The mob became unman- agable and the jail was about to surren- der when two hundred regular sol diers arrived and fired a volley at short range, moving down men, wo- men and children. Still they crowded on and volley after volley crashed into them only to cause those behind to spurn the dead bodies with their feet as they pressed forward. The streets are sticky with blood and shallow gutters run with it. After a half hours fight ing the soldiers made bayonet charge and the mob scattered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
TOMORROW, April soth, 1889, will be

TOMORROW, April 30th, 1889, will be made memorable as the one hundredth anniversary of the inauguration of
 George Washington as president of
 these United States. One hundred
 years ago when General Washington,
 almost by one acclaim, was called upon
 to fill the then hazardous and experi-
 mental position of president of the
 United Colonies, it fell to him to solve
 the then untried problem of republic.
 The change of government from It's
 monarchial to republican form had been
 painful and sudden. Outraged people
 had risen in revolution to redress
 wrongs and in the conflict that followed
 the ties that bound the colonies to the
 mother country had been severed by the
 sword, and republic within which all
 men had been made free and equal, had
 been given birth. It had sprung from
 the Joins of war and although finan- cially impoverished was rich in the genius of her sons whose valor and wisdom had made her existence possible. Chief among the great leaders was George Washington, the man who had successfully headed the raw levies of the continental army against the tried soldiery of Europe. He had proven him5i self great in war and when white robed peace sat beside the hearthstones of the country and strategy of war no longer engaged the attention of the council of the nation, it was but natural that the young republic should turn to him for further guidance and success. He an swered the call, was inaugurated and entered upon his duties just one hun dred years ago tomorrow. This Cen tennial day will be observed with prayer and thanksgiving wherever the Ameri- can flag floats. President Harrison has by proclamation, ordered the day observed and the several Cover nors of the States and Territories have | in accordance herewith, further desig | mated the day as one to be hallowed and | in the hearts of the | mightiest nation of people the world | ever saw, and whose growth and pros | perity is still ascending. That the day | may be reverently observed is the prayer | and wish of every true American.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
SAN FRANCISCO, May l.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The Callfor- nia Canned Goods Association met this afternoon at the commissioner of State Board of Trade. Nearly every promi- nent fruit packer in the state being pres ent. Resolutions were adopted instruct ing the committee appointed April 25th to draw up petition to the Transconti- mental Association asking the following rate to the Missouri river and tributary points, 80 cents; to Chicago, 90 cents, and to New York City s1. ALBUQUERQUE, May Philip Petro brakeman on the Santa Fe road, was brought here tonight with both legs cut off. While attempting to jump on a ear he missed his hold and fell, the car passing over his legs and crushing them l fearfully. The company has ordered special attlndance for him. The man is now in the hospital and in critical condition.
 THE HAGUE, May 2,-Owing to i'm provement in the health of the king of Holland parliament to-day by unani- nous vote, passed resolution restoring his powers.
 MARQUETTE, Mich, May 2.-This morning Andrew Gregory, proprietor of the hotel, shot dead a woman calling herself his wife, and then shot himself but not dangerously.
 CHICAGO, May 2.-The noted Kentucky trotting mare Fugue with a record of 2:1914, died here of pneumonia to-day. She was valued at fifteen thousand dol lars.
 LONDON, May IL. Lyod's agent at | Berlin reports that the Weser from Bal timore has yellow fever on board. Sev- eral officers and twenty eight men being i'll, three having died. | CHICAGO, May 2-New York 40, Chi oago 36, St. Paul, A, Winnipeg 8, New Orleans G.
 PITTsBURG, May 2-The railroad coal miners strike is spreading. 5000 are now out.
 OPHILADELPHIA, May "A large stone building connected with the Catholic college in Germantown, burned this morning. Ignaties Hitler was burned to death and his brother Michael fatally hurt by jumping from the third story building.
 DUBLIN, May 2-The Tipperary court has affirmed the sentences of imprison. ment on Jno. O'Connor, Thos. Condon
 Charles Tanner, Ambory Parliment and Manning, for violation of the crimes act WINEEPEG, May 2.-News from Baton chi, the scene of the halfbreed rebellion ; few years ago, says that Gabriel Du
 mont threatens to cause more trouble
 among halfbreeds and the authorities
 are being urged to suppress him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Geo. Mar tins drug store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asth- ma, Bronchitis, Group, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting 8 trial bottle free, large size s1. Every bottle warranted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
To Dispel Colds.

Headaches and levers, to cleanse the system effectually, yet gently, when cos tive or bilious, or when the blood is i'm pure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, use SYrup of Figs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

WE are satisfied that the people of the Salt River Valley who are being duped into signing petition against the appointment of Royal A. Johnson as sur veyor General ot..Arizona, will feel hear tily ashamed of themselves when the facts in the case become known. We venture this assertion and we believe We know of what we speak in the matter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
Hotel Arrivals.

Cosmopolitan-John M. Haney, Phe- nix; E. P. Van Valkenburg, Chicago; Norman Acton, Chicago.
 San Xavier Hotel-T. D. Morris, Will COX: J. w. Harrison, California;; Mrs. B. NJ Stroud, Wm. T. Smith, Phenix; A. Poindexter, St. Louis, Mo-; Isaac N. Town, Calabasas; w. H. Russell, Los Angeles.
 Palace-A. E. Poole, Redington: Max Werner, Olive; J. Baldwin, Fl Paso; Manuel Semans, Nogales; w. l.. Wake field, Pantano; w. l.. Winston, Chi caQO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

The value of 8 remedy should be esti- mated by its curative properties. Ac- cording to this standard, Ayers Sarsap- arilla is the best and most economical blood medicine in the market, because the most pure and concentrated. Price sl. Worth s5 bottle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblainss, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
 For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

A dry. hacking cough keeps the bronchial tubes in state of constant irritation, which, if not speedy removed, may lead to bronchitis. No prompter remedy can be had than Ayers Cherry Pectoral, which is both an anodyne and eXpectorant,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

THERE will be no paper issued from this office tomorrow, and the entire CITIZEN force will take a holiday and join in the centennial celebration,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

TOMORROW will be the natal day of Presidential inaugurations in the Uni ted States, and as such it will be rever- entity observed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
Yours, truly,
s. NJ. SToCKSLAGER,
 Commissioner.

This same line of policy characterized the administration of General Sparks who used the result of ex-Surveyor Gen eral Johnson's investigations as an ex- cuse for his removal Johnson had al ways been an anti-grant man and from the evidence then on hand of the fraud Reavis was attempting to perpetrate, he desired to report against it, and would have done 80 had not his career of pub lie usefulness been temporarily cut short by removal But here is where the inconsistency of human nature comes in. The Phenix Herald and Phenix Ga zette were clamorous against Johnson for expressing a willingness to move m the matter and now they are similarly abusive of General Hise because in ac- cordance with his instructions he refuses to do what they condemned in his predecessor.
 It was to the careful research of Gen. eral Johnson the Washington authori- ties were able to so emphatically pro- nounce on the fraudulent pretentions of the would-be greatest land thief of the sge, which, without such information they would expose themselves to ridicule and their rulings to derisior. This lf the truth in the matter and the people of the Salt River valley do, not only Johnson hut themselves a wrong, wheI they believe otherwise. General Hise a' well as General Johnson have always been and are dead against the grant, al the records of the office will prove, anC it is great injustice to impute othe motives to them. Of this we are con yinesd from our knowledge of the mat ter acquired after a personal investiga tion, and we are ready to maintain oul position in this line if it takes all sum mer. Sabe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
Letter List.

List of letters remaining in the Tue on postoffice April 30. 1889.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

Tom Jones is repainting and otherwise improving the appearance of the interi- or of the International hotel
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-27
The Telephone Ear.


You have a telephone ear. You may
not know it, but you have all the same.
It is the left ear, for it is on record that
only very small percentage of men and
women use the right ear at the tele-
phone. As q matter of fact, the tele-
phone has suddenly come into prom
inence as q medical proposition, and
unless the scientists are mistaken the
bulk of men and women who use the
telephone within few years may ex-
pect to find themselves rather hard Of
hearing in the left ear. This ia because
when using the telephone every muscle
and nerve OF the ear is strained to catch
the faintest sound from the person speak
ing at the other end. DIR. Oliver w.
Moore, the eminent eye and ear specialist,
was asked the other day if he had heard
of any cases Of deafness from the tel
ephone.
"It is rather difficult to state exactly -
he said. II have seen where the re-
peated sound of an instrument or the
repetition of any sound has caused deaf
ness. Telegraphers are in danger OF in
juring their eenae OF hearing. Boiler
makers often suffer from deafness. In
the construction of boilers it is Necessary
for one man to be inside the boiler
and the other outside, and the inces-
SAINT noise caused by the riveting of the
boiler always causes either deafness or
an affection Of the ear. As to telephones,
it no doubt has the same effect. II is
natural and reasonable to suppose that
- person listening for 8 sound, and NOT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-27
GLOBE PATENT COMPANY.
How Inventors Were Vlctimized by
San Francisco SWindlers.

JACKSON, Mich, September 26.-Thos,
]. Smith, living near Jackson, owns q
patent on a wire fence machine. Some
time ago he received letter from the
"Globe Patent Company" of San Fran.
cisco, CAL, Offering him big price for
the right to sell the machine on the Pa.
ciic Coast. also request that Smith
should send $24 to pay for having the
patent papers examined at Washington
Smith sent the money and the patent
papers, but United States Express Agent
Down, thinking it not right, instructed
the San Francisco agent of his company
to investigate. The result was the ar.
rest of the "Globe Patent Company
gang, who had been working their
scheme long time, victimizing many
inventors throughout the United States
by receiving from them large sums OF
money. Smith will probably be called
TO California to appear against the Globe
gang.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-27
CATTLE Smugglers.

SAN DIEGO, September 26.-Constable
Ellsworth went to Tia Juans yesterday to
arrest two men, Otto and Wolf. for
smuggling cattle across the line. Wolf
was arrested on the American side of the
line, but when the officer crossed over on
to Mexican soil for Otto, he was
surrounded by ten armed men, including
two Mexican officers, who with weapons
at his head compelled him to surrender
his arms and return to the American
side. A Mexican guard was provided
Otto, and he paraded the streets in view
of the officers. Wolf will be sent to Los
Angeles tonight. The men had band
Of fifty-two cattle ready to drive across
the border.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-27
The Rlyfhe Case.

SAN Francisco, September 26.-In the
Blythe Case today, Mrs. Ellen Ashcroft,
mother-in-law of Mrs. Julia Perry, Flor
ence Biythe's mother, testified that the
child of Julia Perry had lived with her
for long time, and that she was well
acquainted with her She swore that
plaintiff bore no resemblance to that girl.
Mrs. Ashcroft. while she would not say
positively that Florence Blythe was not
the child, said she did not recognize hel
as the child who lived with her. The
case adjourned until Monday,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-27

in saloon on Front street. Engelhart
playfully tripped Bishop up, who
became angry and applied vile epithets
to Hank, who resented by striking
Bishop on the left cheek. Bishop, with
an open pocketknife, cut Englehart
twice, one being O stab three inches
deep near the naval. The medical at.
tendants say Engelbert is in critical
condition from liability to inf
An officer arrested Bishop and Bill john
son, colored, and lodged them in the
County Jail to await the result OF the in
Jury. johnson is charged with having
given Bishop the knife.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-27
A New Jersey wreck

SAN FRANCISCO, September 26.-The
Examiners, Hsckensack, N. j., special
says: The Haverstraw express over the
New Jersey and New York railroad, was
wrecked at Lodi Junction, tonight, be.
ing turned from the main track by an
open switch. The express collided with
three cars loaded with vitriol on the side
track. One of the latter cars was tel
escoped. Fireman WIN. Young, who
jumped from the express, was horribly
mangled and was burned by fyins
yitriol.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-27
TULARE IN TEARS.
Accidental Death OF One of Her
Best Beloved Citizens.

Hest B0IOVed C1t1Zens.
FRESNO CAL, September 26-E. A.
Brady, prominent citizen of Tulare, was
struck by freight train at Malaga, this
morning, and Instantly killed. Brady
was member of an excursion party from
Tulsre. The train side tracked at Malaga
to let freight pass, and Brady got off
the car. When the freight train pulled
into the station he attempted to cross in
front of the engine, and was struck by
the cow-catcher.
TULARE, CAL, September 26.-This
community was shocked by the news of
E. A. Brady's death at Malaga this
morning. All the flags are at half mast
and business is almost suspended. De-
ceased was one of the most public
spirited men here, always taking a lead
in public enterprises. He was the pro.
moter of the excursion this morning
which ended in his death.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-27
Jewish Convicts Favored.

SACRAMENTO, September 26.-Gover
nor Waterman's private secretary ad.
dressed letters to the wardsns of the
State Prisons at Folsom and San Quentin
rsques ing that the Jewish prisoners
be sllo *ed to observe the current
Jewish holidays in the manner peculiar
+, their religion. Favorable replies have
been received from Wardsns Aull and
McComb.