davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-10
OLD DOMINION STEAM -.
~ snip COMPANY. ~
..-.s.2s...s...

FOX NEW 1Okh.
steamers leave R.camJuI hfERY tt ESDAG
anu RIDAl az , T.. ~.
steamers leave New YORK for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and AlU kDAl 81 T..
H.. arriving ia Richmond MONDAY ami FRI
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin fare % New YORK ria James-riyer
route Including meas aud Derthl.......-t oJ
ROund-trip ucsots, limited - tDlrty days
after date VI ISSUE. II W
stoe-aye, with subsistence. ...............- @ ~
Storage, without subsistence. ...........-. ~
Cssin fare ga Chesapeake aud OHIO rail-
way. 40 W
CABIN fare 81 Richmond snd Petersburg
TIcreis can DO obtained a A. ". Garbor's, 900
MAN street: Ches2peake and Ohio ana M-a-
/ moud aad Petersburg dopOtS AMI 81 compauys
Offices. l0l Main street., and wharf, Rockets
Freight forwarded aud EhrOUgh bills OF lLdinS
issued for points beyond New YORK.
Freight received daily until hour Of sailing
Passengers leaving Richmond GA MONDAYS
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS. and
SATURDAYS By tho Chesapeake aud OHIO rail-
WAY (gin Newpor. NcTsl 81 s45 A. NJ aad "
Richmond ana Pc ersDurg railroad same day-l
A. 850 A. NJ, VII make connection at NUk-
tOLh with steamer leaving those dayA
GkOkGE W. ALLEN & CO., Agen,s,
No 1901 Asiu street. and
Au23 Company wharf. kOcketgA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-10
RAILROAD LINES.
hhaFNV'AD So - -.-- ..
DTCHNOND CITY AND SEVEN
IA PINEs RAILWAY COMPANY.

RICHNOND CITY AND SEVEN
/ a PINks RAILWAY COMPANY.
...,......--.,,,.,.,.,,.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
,...
The following schedule viii take effect I'll Is
DAY. May e. 1852.
Leave Richmond atf.l5 \. VI. arrive at seven
Pines at 5.1 a. ST. daily cNrept sunday.
Leave seven fiuc4 al go a. H., arrive al
Leave Richmond a. 70 d.: arrive O. seven
Pines ~ ! 30 r. 80. daily except sunday.
leave Seven Pines ~ p. ~: arrive A. Rich
mond 80. T.. 81. daily except sunday.
Pine ns.y q. s ss ~ T s4 e, ~ '' "'''0 a.
Leave seven Pines AZ r. H.. arrive az Rich
SUNDAY TRAINS.
p Lc5J a., a. a. M at N ' '''''' ~ seven
,r,, cay .6 Nos ' ~ 10 -' Ai'''o o. ''' ~
p,o ea, ", 5- ga d. io r. d. s''''' al seven
r.e,. -..,, Pines Al a.so 3, NJ. a~rive AZ Rich
r1ni ',.9f,pV
80. it. .,,.,.,,f rtx.g1 - Nf d. ,-,lv, NJ ~..,,,
r. ,,.D '' ''' 1881 ~
- r,'.o,,., - ~ ,-.. o.. t,f.,
'l 49, 40 n, o." - 49, "''''' al '' -
M 49,. .i..-,i. .o~s o., r,o,,+y.,i,.n .,.t 2,
l'a'' 9'''.l'- NN'' ~ i"'"'' ''A-N o'''
sue'''
are hIcnihou" W seven !inr9 IN j. felufh'
~ cents. I'd. Wy lil N' i'F'
Fly N"tefhl NHfe ii-'ii.-'iL
vr,rr,tDN., rl,rtrrprg,r-1yrr
AN'i y. y - - - - ~ M = IN
4 hND 10 go hhtthD Az, $500
AAL'D 1tl hAl-NAli ~ "fi1uL LINE
40 AZ MN LAA fDhA' ttli-A-
DE- . ~ -, nhn lohh, hND
EAST ahN 49, NE9t-
- ,. - 2 a. 4 d j - '..- 49,
ONL1 u " hlFE nv rs h-l W t..N RICH
NUM- AMI , - y1A IN hAOh
DlhD.tlDN
-pou4nsF VNiN Hh' ~ olhef polhA
Through Di.7 Ok '@llns is'le4 a, Iow res.
a. a. - lLoh,
hol H'HeIii q t'itu- Hs"n-'
N~OpEpT L AVN rUEGVrpN pATr
y SA'A Vim az - ', ~ AA-A'-' A'-Aii--
- AoAn
--
SCHEDULE ~ EFfrDI DECEMBER ., 1883
$50 ...
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
-
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LfNCHBCK+
.,-,. -,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-10

ByJsmes p. Elstn,
Real Estate Agent and Aactoneer,
lll3 Main street

U'RUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF A
/ VALUABLE LOT IN "PORr MAYO"
CORNER SEVENTH AND ORLEANS STREETS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-10
NOR SALE, .
4 4 TRACT OF LAND. -
CONTAINING as ACRES HEAVILY IiI-
BERED WITH OAK. PINE,
AND POPLAR,

VA, AND MAR THEEAILBoAp.
Apply 10 L. ~. b..
my 4-2w 1913 cast Main street Richmond. Fa
TOR SALE, THAT SUBSTANCE
L TIAL, WELLCONSTerC rED, CkN-t-a
TRALLY LOCATED THftk-s TORY l-
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING $50. isis 80
Franklin street. containing ID I'D. ms; also. lf-
kitchen on the lot. viii b. is large nlI I'D. good
depth HENRY 4. STAPLES g. CO.,
my 5-cOd2t llJ3 tHln street,
NOR SALE, PRIVATELY, 1900
: east Cary street FOJ NDlf, cc, 3-1-a0 -t
feet 20 wide alley. tirst-rafe place Cor taat or
like business Sc. hlftt~oN 0 co..
my f-Gt Real Estate Agents, 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-10
MAY21. 1850.

By virtue Of the aboyo decree. We. tho special
commissioners thorciu appointed for this pur-
pose. viii proceed 10 soil ~ public auction on tho
IrumLsli. ON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-10

MilN'h A A''-, AN-'i .l ' itf ?
Ty Frank %. am Co.,
Eeal Estate Auct.3ucers.
6north Eleventh street, Richmond, Va
THE DUNLOP g. McCANCE MILL
Z ING And MANrTACIC8NG COMPANY,
WHICH INCLUDES
THE MILL. PLANT. BUILDINGS. ALL M
PBOyEMENT,. WORKS. lACuISERY,
FIXTCEE>. IMPLEMENTS. GOOD
WILL. BRANDS, AND FRAN
CulsaS OF SAID
COMPANY,
SITUATED IN TIE TOWN OF MANCHESTER.
ONJANcS RIVER,
IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE 10 THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. VA. TO BE SCLDAT
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Pursuant 70 a resolution adopted by Tho stock
holder. az the Dunlop & hctau.o Hluins SUD
Manufacturing Company az "a meeting held ou
the 2lsi day 0f MARCIA. 1885, he Board ~ Di-e'-
tors o. SAID company Hlli Oder for sal3 o. public
auction, On tle premises. on
WEDNE>DAY.JUNE. 3. l3s).
At J. o'clock 49,, the MILLING PROPERTY.
BRANDS. AND FRANCHISES - salt company.
The franchises OF she company aro derived
under an act oi General Assembly of VIRGINIA
Incorporating the same, aud arc very valuable.
luo GROUND upon "Nl'A thteN -uhI9 ti 'l-t.'l
Is he'i Uuifr perpcINal l1hse, expiring <lst
December. loi-. renewable forever AZ successive
periods oi twenty years, 1T the cploL 81 the
lesseos or their assigns.
The leasehoid esiat5 Il subject % reaial ot
$1,000 per annun Tor fht tdnA ana 'ctte, -poo,r.
but j. e1en ied "ltu Us li"pioteI19nls OF e,ety
ee-, p"ou, rom al municipal 'a>e'' iu'
Ou4iull g .V.7l't o' ,,,,,.,- yr-,,nr>-l,
J. Aus nlL- P.oPci LNiN IN ~ ~ ~ W, w.
Cpfet'u VIZ .iu' - 70 Ivy o-@.l' 9,' '.a -.'l
hAl.h tOh lRin7 ~ 'Ao INNING III AeN4-o1y @N1
ni9I 3,u 81 y pp,,r pr-rror,yo .ov-
me- Via NAi' a. h.'IN n ~ 4l'"i''' ~
cred WIN 'ih, '.Ai.O ieer eishi stories high,
Which contains an ll' 4lh-' ieAhin< ma, ulLety
and NJ hnp H.oi aEo r. 'ii io- 4uOv~O OuAAolS
OF vines. ana wv, Datiei5 o, nolI. ,,-,,,,,,.,,
, 3. 4he OhA'E " n i.DilOl -. 3 VI OODh -
blILDi 80 ti1'ei IO.te.ii '4A'' loos' lo't
stpil.s lii.' 1nH ",'a r.lin-e C"p.1.f 'ol wv
bartals o. ,.o"r ana l9'-, e."p't Da..'l-. $500.
4h'he Ntl' We o7ta 'u'u III 49, "A- wv W.
com isi@ 'i'i-' ny mo Airt 'i,'.4-
Duiilti- = p. n hiiA' q D. %. Al-"-AAo'' " -
WIN an me la.,. anu PES. ne" .o,e' ~ ma 8
S .d, p lgot ~ 49, y. l,o.I ~
W., g., ID, -, az, -, .t'l-f-..,.- ,-.i.'ts
fa- 60 s,', ., n,,.i,a ana .1i.ce9,e .
a,d ti,,. f,.,,... i. f,,,,.Is sr. .,,o,.t t ,,,a
a.. e.. ...,,..t.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-10
TOE KENr

NOR RENT, ONE or PACES
i FLATS second noor. NO. 61i case Nen .-A
street Apply on the promises iaf l4-lr
T0OR RENT, a PORTION orc
4 LARGE HOUSE centrally located '' r. .2
good h0u5ckecper. wiling 81 board pc a lel0-u
Gnd VIE. cal al Gl2 osst Gra.C street.
my9gt'
TTOR RENT, THAT HANDSOMETs
z BRIIK RESIDENCE la1J vrs; Main 49,
rect. containing seven rooms. Ali mode. fine
pr0vcmonts anI recently pl, IN e1.n. 80 ~
pair. JOIN T. rJuJ..
Feel Estate 49, r...
my 5-eodgt Bank and rIsrrUlI -f-.. o..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-10

ONE UNDIVIDED HALF INTEREST IN A LOT
CORNER OF CARY AND PEAR STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-10
8. rJHE CREAM OF THE CREAM

Thst beautiful level plot. 400zi-O TO lfrOOr
ALLEY. AZ the southwest inter- cotton of lranh-
lin 50 feet widoi aud new street 80 ieet $50 !oi,
two squnres or 400 feet west Of tie LEI HD>i-
NENf AND THE HIGHEST POINT ON
FRANKLIN STREET, can be t0urat oy aDvA-
cation q ApPFhSON G. co..
my 5-6t Pea Estate Agent, o'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-10

r. A. PATTERSON, /. Z. MORRIS,
President. Nice-Presiient
GEORGE y. WOODBRIDGE, Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-10

WANTED. TO CORRESPOND
W with Lose Who have Quantities OF OUT
door rOse-uuds ana other flowers that aro for
my lott
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-10

OK THE
SOUTHEAST CORNER or CARY AND TWEEN
TY-sECOND STREETS,
EXTENDING FROM CARY TO DOCK STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-10

TWO LARGE THREE-sToRY BRICK WARE
HOUSES
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-21
Tucson.

The ancient and honorable pueblo of Tucson, to one who has been absent from its hospitable shades two long years, shows many signs of improvement. While the business portion of the city has been frightened by modern i'm provements to the original primitive style of architecture, the suburbs show the greatest amount of progress, and many new dwellings have been erected, trees and flowers cultivated, and an in viting air thrown around the pleasant homes.
 The business men of Tucson appear to drive fiourishing trade and, as rule, they carry large and we'll selected stocks. Messrs. A. Goldschmidt & Go. enjoy a large wholesale trade in groceries and liquors, and supply the trade through out Southern Arizona in a satisfactory manner; Messrs. l.. Zeckendorf & Co. also have very extensive trade and immense stocks in their several depart ments; Messrs. Hughes, Stevens & Go. carry a mammoth stock of hardware. queensware, wagons, agricultural imple- ments. and everything pertaining to their line of business; pr. George Mar tin, the dispenser of vichy and drugs, is always busy; MT. A. Hittinger has choice beverages for everybody; Sci vert supplies the toothsome bivalves; John Gardiner has complete machine shop and supplies metal roofing, wind mills and other materials of like nature, and Warum Darum makes the country safe.
 The people of the old pueblo are hos pitable to fault, and an old resident is warmly welcomed upon revisiting the place. They have all read of the won derful resources of Pinal county in the columns of the Enterprise, and look for ward to the time when they will possess rail communication with this valley Florence Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-21
The Mohawk Valley.

MT. Chas. D. Spencer was in the city yesterday from the Mohawk valley. This valley is at present attracting con- siderable attention, and is in fair way to become an early evidence of what a little capital and plenty of energy can accomplish in retaining arid lands in Arizona. The Mohawk canal, of which Spencer was one of the constructors. was commenced two years ago, and is now complete, the main canal being ? miles long, with paral lei branch l6 miles in length.
 MT. Spencer is enthusiastic over the capabilities of the valley, and thinks it will prove the equal of Sonora in the production Of all kinds of citrus fruits The climate and soil are similar, and ex- periments already made have demon strated that the lime, lemon and orange will flourish in the Mohawk valley The climatic conditions makes it peculiarly favorable for raisen culture The light rain precipitation will allow the raisen to cure perfectly and without danger of being injured by moisture.
 About one thousand acres were culti- vated this year and the crops have been entirely satisfactory. Most all the cereals have been raised, and consider ble alfalfa. Every acre of land has, of course, been taken, and there is at present number of people there put ting their land in shape for cultivation. There will be an influx of people this fall and several thousand acres will be cultivated in Mohawk Valley next year for the first time.
 MT. Spencer came from Sacramento two years ago, where he was at one time connected with the Record Union. He has great faith in the future of Arizona. and Mohawk valley in particular.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-21
A SERIOUS RLUNDER.
A Lady Nearly Prostrated by a Patent
 Medicine.

A lady well-known in the Western Addition has been great sufferer for years with indigestion and dyspepsia. Struck with the testimonials praising Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla. she sent for a bottle The druggist, not having it, talked them into taking another Sarsaparilla As tle leading Sarsaparillas use mineral blood purifiers. the effect of the emptying of Iodide of Potash in- to a stomach already distressingly delicate was disastrous, almost prostrating her before the ms- take was rectified. She then called upon Mrs. Fowler, of 327 Ellis street, whose name was among those cured by Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla Mrs. Fowler said it was true that it had cured her Again treasured, the vegetable compound was sent for and gotten. The gentle action of its vegetable stimulants upon the liver, kidneys and digestive organs, and its warm stomach tonics, were the very things needed, and she began i'm proving and was her old self within fortnight This sounds like fiction, but the names can be given if necessary.--SaR Franeiseo Examiner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-21
Arizona Mines.
Prescott Courier.

Hughey Hughes thinks that ore now being brought to the surface from the Silver King mine, Groom Creek district, will yield between S400 and S5O0 to the ton in gold and silver The mine is about miles south of Prescott.
 Twenty tons of sulphuret ore from the Congress mine went East yesterday to swell Colorado's bullion product.
 Messrs. Cambell and Mcdonald bring in good reports from Peck and Turkey Creek districts.
 G. w. Bernard and others are develop ing what they say are promising lodges in Antelope district. A great many placer claims have of late, been located in the western portion of the county.
 John Roberts and his patrner are sinking on gold ledge west of Presco tt.
 Talk is that the Lynx Creek hydrau- lie diggings will be properly worked the coming winter.
 Harlan's mill, on Hassayampa Creek, r miles south of Prescott, is crushing gold ore.
 Two Mexicans, Jose Soto and Eugene Griialva. brought to the sampler, yes terday, from Black Rock. Hassayampa district, 300 or 600 pounds of silver ore that runs up in the thousands.
 Mohave Miner.
 Frank l.. Smith shipped to the Rio Grande smelter four car loads of ore, and he expects to ship that many more next week.
 The lessees of the Crescent mine are we'll satisfied with the outlook. They have an eight inch streak of pay ore and they expect to take out several thousand dollars during the next few months.
 Adna Ramson, who has lease on the Howell end of the Prince George mine, has some fine ore in sight. He went to Albuquerque this week taking with him a lot of specimens, which he intends showing New Mexico miners
 Colonel Beattie came in this week from the Golden Gate mine. He informs us that the Monarch company does not intend to stop work on the Golden Gate mine, but it will be continued until the company are satisfied that there is noth- ing in the ledge, or ore in milling quail ties found. Colonel Beattie will go to San Francisco in few days, and he is not certain about his return here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-21
To- Divides His Effects

Big Mouth" Charley. the gay and festive Indian who playfully sent D. Pete to the happy hunting grounds al Red Bluff, for which commendable ac ton he will enjoy the hospitality of the state for seven years and four months, distributed his personal effects as follows; To Jim Turner. his brother, he gave his oldest wife, Lizzie, also his real estate and horses; the land is 160 acre timber claim. To Coyote Pete," friend, he gave his youngest wife, Susie. To ''Daet Tom." another brother. he gave Mollie Turner, his dead brother lke's wife. His thirty head of dogs, i've Winchester rifles, 500 rounds of cartridges, two re, volvers and four knives, he gives to Jir Turner; consideration. love and affection for Lizzie. He had deep set grudge against Coyote Pete," which is the reason for placing Susie under his pro lection. She is tolerably tough piece of femininity.-Red Bluff (CaLl News
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-21
Will be Settled

The long disputed claim of J. w. Eddy in the Central Arizona Railway since that road was bought by D. M Riordan, and sold to F. E. Hinkley, president of the Central Arizona Railway O., has at last been, by stipulations, submitted to arbitration, the parties agreeing to arbi trate it upon legal and equitable rules, and if Eddy has such claims as would enable him to recover either in a court of law or equity, the arbitrators shall so fnd. That the award shall be final and neither parties shall appeal. Col. Eddy has already filed complaint. Mr. Hink- ley will file response, and legal brief by the 18th. Hon. James B, Hobbs, John L. Beveridge, and J. Irving Pierce are the ArbitratOrs. Col. Eddy claims S3O0,- GOO. A brief, dealing with the law points of the case, and arguing them, step by step, from beginning to end of the or ganization of the old Mineral Belt Com pany to sale of the property to the pres ant company, has been prepared by Col J. F. Wilson, of Prescott, and is said, by lawyers, to be all that true and strong statement and able argument should be.-Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-21
THE BUZZARDS SOLILoQUY.

My coat is getting rusty,
 And my parts are getting old; fear ue, for the winter
 1 shall suffer with the coldI I've been noble scavanger, But l have had my day, And. on the hole, 1 don't believe Such dirty work did pay. l never was a cruel bird Like eagles. hawks. and snch. 1used to take what they had left; And liked 1t, very much. But now they sO6r above ma; High hoGored in the sky With all tha, lordly, swe weeping grace And proudly flashing eye, want to get 6 mOnnment To place above my head; That men, when walking near the place May step with gentle tread. But that's different etoryi And when I'm dea who knozs Eut they may scOff, and laugh, and jest And feed me to the crows.
 MRS, G. ". CLIFFORD.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-21
Alden,s Manifold Cyclopedia.

Careful examination shows that in many respects this remarkable work is superior to many of its competitors, es- pecially in its adaptation to popular use: it's combination of an unabridged dictionary with the ordinary features of a cyclopedia of universal knowledge un- ique. The definitions and pronuncia- tion of the words are clear and accu- rate, the illustrations are excellent, the topics are thoroughly treated and em- brace the results of the most recent in- vestigations and discoveries. Then, too, the extremely low price places 1t within the reach of all. The eighteenth vol ume is fully up to the high-water mark of its predecessors. It is especially rich in its biographies We find sketches of Hall and Hayes, the Arctic explorers; John Hall and Robert Hall, celebrated great historians; Haller, the philologist; and Sir William Hambleton, the scien- tist; Handel and Hadyn, the musical composers; Hannibal, the foe of Rome; Hegel. the philosopher; Heine, the poet, and Hengstenberg, the theologian; Her shel, the astronomer, and many other men of renown. Among important arti- cles in other lines are Hallucination, Hand; Hanseatic League, the famous trade union of the Mid He Ages; liar Dor; Hartford Convention, unique and famous in our political history; Har- yard University; Hay; Hayti; Heat; Heaven; Hell; Heredity; Hersey; and Hieroglyphics. The forty volumes in which the great work will be completed will make splendid library. The price, which must advance as the work hears comple ion, is wonderfully low. If re ceived before Oct. 12th, 1889, s17.90 will pay for full set in cloth binding, or s2590 for the half morocco style. A specimen volume which can be return ed if not satisfactory, will be sent for 60 cents in cloth, or 85 cents in half mo- rocco. John B. Alden, Publisher, New York, Chicago and Atlanta.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-21
Committee on Irrigation.

That portion of the Senatorial com mittee passing through Tucson, have agreed to present to the U; g. senate. at its next session, with a minority re- port on the advantages etc., obtainable by congressional aid, for constructing canals, building reservoirs, dams, ,etc., be- cause they do not believe in expending the money of the people for the above purposes as long as the AERMOTOR windmill is in the market.
 Because it is the only mill that will answer for irrigating in this Territory
 Because it will be sold as cheap as sec ond class mills.
 Because 1t Is easiest to erect.
 Because the wheel rides on loose gun metal ring, between two perfectly turned surfaces, by which arrangement an oil cup is formed.
 Because it Is the latest patent.
 Because the wheel is made entirely of steel, and therefore, will last almost a lifetime.
 Because it grinds, cuts feed, shells corn, or saws wood.
 Because tourists admire the beauty of the AERMOTOR being an ornament to any home.
 Because it possesses the trim beauty of the greyhound or thoroughbred.
 Because it faces up to breath of air, and does effective work while other rat tie traps are idle
 Because no matter how fast the wheel runs, there IS nothing to shake loose, crack, or break.
 Because the wheel makes three revo- lutions to one stroke of the pump, con- sequently starts easier under a heavy load.
 Because 12 foot wheel will do more work than any other Is foot wooden wheel made, which shows an increase of power of 3315 per cent.
 Because it is more enduring than wood. The AERMOTOR will not shrink, rattle, rot, nor warp, and the Arizona sun. wind, or rain, will have no effect on it.
 Because it is perfectly noiseless. You can set your cot right under the mill, and go to sleep without hearing or knowing that the mill is pumping 20O0 gallons of water an hour. Did you ever hear the din and chatter of other mills?
 Because it is self-regulating; the vane will not allow the wheel to go over a cer- Idlu sptcQ Wucu lb tuTuS Ilo hHccl slightly out of the wind, and the wheel dees not stop like other mills, but quick ly recovers when the wind goes down.
 Because you can bring the wheel down to the ground for oiling in less than a minute, therefore ne one will be exposed to severe cold, or intense heat. Nor will anyone break his neck by climbing to the top of the tower. For the above reasons, parties desiring to purchase wind-m mills will do well to see them work, as several mills will be put up near Tucson, Clifton, Casa Grande, Florence and Maricopa. For the above places mills are on the road, and more will be ordered for other places ID short order. Address,
 HOFF, of Tucson, Box 120, Tucson, Arizona, Territorial
 Agent. Office up stairs in the
 Wheeler & Perry building.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-21
One Way to Lay a Ghost.

"Blll Skimmins buried his father in a most unhandsome way very near his barn." said the man at the other end of the table. "The neighbors thought it was a shame, and made a good deal of talk about it. One of them thought he would punish Bill by soaring him. and laid in wait for him near his father, grave on dark night.
 ''As Bill went by on his way from the barn the man rose up as if from the tomb and exclaimed in a ghostly voice, I'm our father, Billr
 "'Who said you warn'tr Bill answer ed. Git down thar inter yer hole whaI yer belongr and he struck him across the face with bridle he was carrying such rap that the would be alarmisi carried the scars for months. "-LewistoD Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-21
District Court.

In the District court today the fol lowing proceedings were had:
 Territory vs. Jose Juan, indicted for stealing steer; defendant plead guilty and was remanded for sentence.
 A. A. Green vs. Colin Cameron; dis missed for want of prosecution.
 A. A. Green vs. R. R. Richardson; dis missed for want of prosecution.
 Territory vs. Hung Chung, indicted for assault to kill; defendant arraigned and plead not guilty, and case set for trial on the 18th.
 The trial jury will be present on Wednesday morning.