davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-15
Trip 7 trough Europe.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fiorsheim, who a
few days ago returned from IA extended
tour through Europe, express themselves
highly pleased with their trip. They
were ten months on the journey, travel
ing through France, England, Germany,
Italy and Switzerland, and visiting all
the principal cities in those countries.
They have much of interest to relate,
but in all their travels they only found
one spot whose climate could compare
favorably with that of our territory.
This was on the Mediterranean coast at
Monte Carlo and Monaco, in the north
of November, where they found the
temperature strikingly similar and quite
as delightful as our own. While In
Paris, they visited the Exposition and
there saw, in Tiffany's exhibit, the sword
presented to General Miles by the peO-'
pie of Arizona.
Mr.. Florsheim, however, is glad to get
back to Tucson, and says that after all
the old pueblo is good enough for him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-15
Business in Nogales.

There are many enterprising business
men in Nogales, both on the American
and Mexican side of International Street.
spoke of some of them yesterday, but
there are others worthy Of mention
who are wide-a- wake and liberal and
courteous-in their dealings with custo-
mers, especially strangers. There are
a large number of American citizens in
business on the Sonora side, and their
visiting countrymen are always welcome
and well treated.
The Gem Saloon is tho first place a
stranger strikes after crossing the line
on the main street. This is by far the
most inviting place on the Sonora side
though there are other good places
where man may quench his thirst or OBJ
tain superior cigars. The Gem is owned
by Messrs Mehan & Maloney, both
young men who have lived in Arizona
for years. They have a large acquain-
lance, and since they purchased the bus
mess, a short tim g since, it has been in
creased until now it is second to none in
Nogales. They keep the best liquors,
and give special attention to cigars, OF
which they handle large quantities, buy
ing direct from the best factories in
Vera Cruz. These gentleman are popu-
lar and know how to extend genuine
hospitality to visitors, and keep every
thing in perfect order about the place
They are both young and energetic and,
in social jollity.only equalled by their
Irish ancestry.
Mr.. SalaZar continues to run the
sampling works, and is a most pleasant
gentleman to do business with. He
handles large quantities of ore from the
surrounding camps, and enjoys the con-
fidence and esteem of mining men, with
whom he has dealt for years.
Mr. A. r. Rosenthal does large bus
mess in hides OF all kinds. He is con-
nected with Mr.. Goldberg of Benson,
and they handle nearly all the hides
from Benson to Magdalena. where they
have large warehouse. Mr.. Rosenthal
is a jolly, always good natured compan-
ionable gentleman. He makes an occa-
cional visit to Tucson, on important oc-
caslons, where he has a good acquain-
lance.
Mr. E. B. Hogan has a large wagon
and blacksmith shop, and also in connec-
tlon first class saddle and harness shop
He makes all kinds of vehicles to or
der, and does first class work. He is
just now in need of a first class saddle
and harness maker.
Lieut.. II. o. Fhpper was seen at his
Office. lie is graduate of West Point
and came to Nogales five years ago,
since which he has been constantly en-
ployed as civil engineer by large cor
porations. He is a hard worker, and
deserves his success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-15
A Mining Boom.

at no time since the history Of Casa
Grande were people SO hopeful as at the
present writing. And why AS if by
magic we are surrounded by growing
fields OF grain, and the hammer and saw
can be heard in all directions-new
buildings going up everywhere. In look
ing southwark. farms houses and fields
can be seen for miles. Really this is
fond dreams. Prosperity on every hand,
smiling faces on our streets, and many
new ones that look as if they had come
to stay. The activity in mining south
and north of Casa Grande is assuming
a veritable boom. The Central Silver
mill and smelter will be ready to start
about the 20;h OF this month, and will
be followed by the Golden West mill
few days later. This plant will begin
TO reduce TIE iii -neDse bodies Of free
smelling copper ores CT the Lake Shore
Group. as soon as completed, and Will
send out volume of copper equalled by
none in the territory, as the ores contain
all the tiuXing properties, and contains
ID per cent. right through, and for a
long time 20 to 80 per cent. ore can be
mined to supply the plant. This prop
erty lies 80 miles south Of Casa Grande,
and owing to fine roads short distance
to railroad, and abundance of wood and
water, promises to be the largest divi
dend payer in the west. A splendid
showing has recently been made on this
property, and the prospects of another
Leadville in our midst looks bright.
Rece9t developments indicate the mine
TO be immensely rich, the particulars of
which ! hope to make public in few
days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-15
ella County Notes.
(Glcbo Belt.)

We are informed that there have been
several deaths among the Indians on the
San Carlos reservation from la grippe.
John F. Kellner and Miss Mercedes
Zepeda, both Of t.Phenix were recently
married. Mr.. Kellner formerly resided
in Globe.
Capt. Bulls Indians are agricultural
ly inclined, and give promise of larger
crop than hitherto raised on the reser-
walton. The Captain himself is the
promoter of this renewed energy.
Two lots of ore were brought in from
Richmond Basin this week for shipment
to Eastern reduction works. The
Basin mines are among the best pro-
ducers in Globe district. The lessees on
the Mack Morris are making prepare
tions for active work, which it is conf
IDENTIFY believed will increase the output
of ore from that camp.
Vegetation is beginning to show the
effects OF the warm weather that has
prevailed for nearly a month through
out Central Arizona. Grass is making a
vigorous growth, wild flowers are bloom
ming and the buds on the cotton'woods
swelling. Old Thor has evidently abdi-
Gated and sought more congenial abid-
ing place in the bleak north.
News reached Globe on Friday of last
week, of a distressing accident which
happened at the Mammoth mine on the
previous Sunday, the victim being
Harry Letcher, until recently resident
of Globe. From the meagre information
received it seems that Harry was in the
act of tramping shot when it explod-
ed. The unfortunate man received ser
ious injuries about the face and head,
and it is feared that both eyes are des-
troyed. He was conveyed to Tucson
and placed in the hospital. Harry has
many friends in Globe who were panied
to learn of the deplorable accident,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-15
A SERIOUS BLUNDER.
A Lady Nearly Frustrated by a Patent
Medicine.

Alady 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 bottle. The druggist, not having it, talked
them into taking another Sarsaparilla. As the
leading Sarsaparillas use mineral blood purifiers,
the effect of the emptying of Iodide of Potash in
to stomach already distressingly delicate was
disastrous, almost prostrating her before the MS
take was rectifed. She then called upon Mrs.
Fowler, of 327 Ellis street, whose name was among
those cured by Joys Vegetable Sarssparilla. 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 tones,
were the very things needed, and she began i'm
proving and was hor old self within fortnight.
This sounds like fiction, but the names can be
given II necessary.-SaH Francisco Examiner,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-15
Building and Loan Stock.

The secretary of the. building and Loan
Association, Mr.. Ben Heney, reports
that institution to be in a very healthy
condition financially. Two series of
stock have been issued, the first of
which, comprising 544 shares, is full, and
out of this number not one of the share
holders has been dropped from the list
for default in any of the payments. The
second series was opened last April and
is now nearly complete, containing 500
shares. Like the first series not one of
its shares has been dropped for default.
Transfers of shares are very frequent
and the demand for stock is fast increas-
ing among investors in Tucson. Money
lenders here are glad to accept shares
in the Building and Loan Association as
security for loans.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-15
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming SO well
known and SO popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Ritters sing the same song of
praise. A purer medicine does not ex-
list and it is guaranteed to be all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Roils. Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive Malaria from the system
and prevent as we'll as cure all Malarial
Fevers.-For cure of Headache, Consti-
patton and Indigestion try Electric Bit
ters.-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.-Price 80 cents and
81 per bottle at DR.. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-15
A Reduction.

1 find that ! now have or hand the
largest stock Of saddles, harness, leather
and all kind Of goods belonging to a
first-class harness and saddlery store
ever brought to Tucson. To reduce
stock 1 will sell goods from this date at
reduction Of Is per cent from former
prices. Team harness, all good Califor-
mia stock, "a inch traces at SIS; Visalia
Saddle, the best made, at s35 dollars
without tap. $40 with tap.
All goods guaranteed, and where not
satisfactory, expense of their return will
be paid by me.
Respectfully,
F.J. VILl-AEscUsA,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-15
GOVERNMENT LANDS.
Statement Showing Business of Lo-
cal Land Ofioe in Tucson.

Very few people residing in the ella
Land District, which is composed of all
Pima, Cochise, Graham, Pinal, and the
greater portions of Marlcopa and Yuma,
have no idea of the amount of business
transacted by the local land office in this
city.
Since March 3, 1873, the date of the
passage of the timber culture act, there
have been $50 original entries made un
der that act, and of this number only
six final entries have been allowed
Under the Desert Land Act there
have been 1854 filings, 216 Of which
final certificates have been Issued.
Two thousand five hundred and seven
ty-six declaratory statements have been
filed under the Presumption laws; ia
cash certificates have been issued; this
also includes committed homesteads;
l,331 original entries have been made
under the homestead law, and 26S final /
receipts issued
Under the Mining Act of May 10, 1872,
533 mineral applications have been made.
of this number 465 final receipts have
been issued.
1t must be remembered that when
final certificates have been issued by the
local officers, their action is subject to
the approval of the department at
Washington, and patents will not beissu-
ed until the respective proofs have been
finally approved.
The following is list of agricultural (
and mining patents that are now in the
and office, awaiting the call of the par
lies to whom they have been issued: {
AGRICULTURAL PATENTS.
Eli J. Stafford, Fannie NJ. Clark, John
3ruckner, Ezra Hoag, James Brash,
wart-Cummings, L. F. Derrick, w.
Peck, Charles Pendegrast, Andrew {
Starer, A. ii. Casgill, Gallus Metz, Mil
on Mcdowell, John Buchanan, Geo. NJ. {
Williams, o.; b. +. Persons, James Lee,
Walter III. Cook, Hiram d. Scott, Peter
Ieimers, George n. Collins, j. NJ Bryan. I
}ynthea \. Rodgers H. g. Greenham,
Vm. G. Franks, Ramon Espinosa, John I
Baker, Alfred Baker, Hugh Percy, /
'homas Gardiner, Andrew z. Anderson, t
lavld Goldman, George Danforth, john 4
}. Larsen, James Morris, VIM. j. White, y
nd S. III. jerks
MINING PATENTS. !,
Christmas Lode, New Year Lode, n
Wedge Lode, Olive Lode, Silver Peak !!
ode, Minnet Lode, Lone Star Lode, n
liver Bear Lode, Hidden Treasure Lode, s
treat Republic Lode, Bee Lode, Acct Il
ent Lode. n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-15
EStray.

One bay horse, white face, four white
feet, branded on left thigh and ~
vented on left shoulder thus:
The owner can have him by paying\
expenses at Conn's corral, South Meyer
street, Tucson. Jan. %, 1890.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-15
Holiday Goods.

Sue Kee, the Chinese merchant on
Congress street has a fine display OF
japanese goods for the holidays. His
stock is complete and the prices are
low. Call and examine his stock. Many
desirable articles are there found.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-15
Lucky Numbers,

The following are the eleven princi-
pal prizes of the Louisiana State Lot
terry for February drawing, received by
S. III. Drachman by telegraph to-day:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-15
AGRICULTURAL PATENTS.
MINING PATENTS.

Christmas Lode, New Year Lode,
Wedge Lode, Olive Lode, Silver Peak
Lode, Minnet Lode, Lone Star Lode,
Silver Bear Lode, Hidden Treasure Lode,
Great Republic Lode, Bee Lode, Acct
dent Lode.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-07
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS default has occurred in the con
ditions OF a certain mortgage, dated the fifteenth
liyercd by Samuel A. Phillips, martgagor, 10
Elmer L. Barton, MORTGAGE, and filed for record
in the office of the Register of Deeds for Douglas
County, Wisconsin. on the seventeenth I7Ihl iay
of May \. u. 1883 M eleven O'clock in tile fore
nocn of that day, and recorded i'll book "A" OF
mortgages on page HIS by which default Il power
of sale III said mortgage contained has become
operative: ana whereas there Is claimed To- be
due on said mortgage at the date of this notice
the sum OF two hundred and eighty eight dollars
and SiXty-s'N cents (-.SS go principal and inter
est besides the sum OF fifty dollars $50 o. attor-
ncy'S fees stipulated for in said mortgage.
And whereas the said Elmer +. Barton on the
18th day of April. \. ID. 1870, 10y an instrument in
writing duly assigned said mortgage To John II.
Brigham, which assignment fi!cl for record
in the office of the Register of Deeds, for Douglas
County, Wisconsin, on the 10Th day of April, \.
ID. 1880, NJ nine % o'clock in the forenoon and
recorded IN book 20" of mortgages on page 3IS:
and whereas no proceedings or action nj law has
been instituted 70 recover the debt secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof.
Notice is hereby given that 10y virtue Of the
power of sale contained in said mortgage and
pursuant to the statute i'll such made and
provided said mortgage will be f,recloSed by the
sale of the premises therein described at public
vendue To the highest bidder for cash, at the
font door of the Court House in the City OF SUI
pcrior. in said County of Douglas and state OF
Wisconsin, on Monday, the sixteenth l6thl
day of June. A. ID. 1890, at ten C0) o'clock in the
forenoon of that day 10 satisfy the said mortgage
debt and interest together with said attorneys
fees and the costs and disbursements allowed by
law.
The premises covered by said mortgage and
notice Of sale of which is hereby given, are de
scribe,l rs follows The Southeast quarter lSei 4
ofthe southeast quarter SEQ of the Northeast
quarter mel of section number seventeen ID
i'll township number forty-eght tiSl North of
range number fourteen "a West in the County
of Douglas and State OF Wisconsin, containing
ten tlU} acres. more or less.
Dated April Il, \. ID. lsm.
JOHN II. BRIGHAM
Assignee of Mortgage
WILLIAM 4. CANT. Attorney for Assignee NJ
Mortgage, First National Bank Building Du-
iuth, Mimi. m2jnl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-07

H. &c Nichols Dead.

Our city has been suddenly cast into
mourning over the death of Mr.. II. F.
c. Nichols, the head and leading stock
holder Of the Forge Works. On Mon
day morning while on a visit to the
Forge Works Mr.. Nichols fell in a
swoon and was Immediately conveyed
to The Euclid hotel where physicians
were summoned and the difficulty pro-
nounced cessation of the operation of
the heart. Restoratives were admin
istered and the afflicted one was soon
brought to consciousness. His con-
dition seemed to be satisfactory and
his two sons being present it was not
thought necessary to summon his wife
from her home at New Lisbon, and all
thought he would be able to be out
again III few days. This condition
continued until about O'Clock We'd
nesday morning when he began to
groS worse, and DR.. Baird, then at
tending him, at once sent for doctors
Common and Wylie, and all that human
skill could do was done, but to no
effect, and he quietly passed away at
10 O'Clock, surrounded by his two sons
and several warm personal friends.
At 4:15, p. IN. brief funeral rites
were held at the hotel. Rev. A.
Durrie, of the Presbyterian Church
oificiated, after which the remains
were conveyed to the depot, Judge
Roberts, II. S. Butler, Theo. and \. \.
Roth, Fred Welner and l. w BurhaHs
acting as pail bearers, and taken to
New Lisbon, the deceased home, on
the SIP train, where the last sad rites
will be held. Accompanying the re-
mains were II. A. and l.. E. Nichols,
and c. Carpenter, secretary and treas
urer of the Keystone Investment Co.,
an old friend of the deceased.
The deceased was IS years of age
and leaves wife and four children.
lie has been in Superior but a short
time, still he numbered among his
friends every one who made his ac-
quaintance, and our city has suffered
a great loss in his death.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-07

The Telegram, the paper owned
by the West End Land Company,
shows its teeth and inward cussednesS
in Wednesdays issue as never before.
The paper boldly asserts that because
some councilmen object to laying five
miles of water pipe at an annual eX
pense of over &, 600 for the accommo-
dation of the company's adjunct,
South Superior, retaliation Will be
made on the East End whenever this
locality may desire work done. \ cor
puration that viii politically announce
such a policy, is low down indeed, and
worthy of just such a management as
the Land and River Improvement
Company has got. The Land com
pany, the Light company and the
Water company are all one in fact,
though they go through the formalIty
of having different organiZations-but
they all work together and to the com
mon advantage of all hence the attI-
tude of Mr.. Wemyss, the general man
ager over all, toward all interests
which conflict i'll any way with his i'll
tercStS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-07

Mr.. VIM. Saurtry, of saltwater,
representing the largest numbering
firm in the county, is III the city, and
in consultation with the Consolidated
Land Company relative to establishing
We have it from inside authority that
the Company can easily secure this
immense enterprise if it wishes to do
so. We believe that we shall be able
to announce i'll our next issue, that
the deal has been closed and the mill
secured to Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-07
THE CONSOLIDATED MEETS.

According to announcement the
Superior Consolidated Land Company
met in annual session at The Euclid,
on Wednesday. All the parties not
being present adjournment was taken
until Thursday. During that day
various plans and projects were dis
cussed, and the Board of Directors
elected as follows:
James Bardon, Superior; Arson
Maltby, New York; James Stinson,
Chicago, Horace S. Walbridge, Toledo
Chas. E. Speer, Pittsburgh; William
G. Robertson, st. Paul; Geo. w.
Board, st. Paul, representing the
Northern Pacific Railroad company's
INTEREST,"; Charles L. Catlin and John
A. Bardon, Superior; Francis b.
Riggs, New York; Charles NJ. Matth-
eWs, Washington, representing the
w w. Corcoran estate); Victor Gull
lou, Philadelphia, representing the
Thomas a. Scott estate); Charles NJ.
Burbank, Henderson, KY, represent
ing the Burbank estate).
Immediately after the stockholders,
meeting the directors met to elect
officers. The following were elected:
Vice President-James Bardon.
Secrectary-Franh Z. Hanson.
TreaSurer-John A. Bardon.
The stockholders desired Mr.. Bar
don to accept the position OF president
for the ensuing year, but he positively
declined that honor, claiming that lie
had other duties which demanded 50
much time he could not do justice to
the company's interests. With this
the matter of fixing upon president
was laid over for the time and that
officer may not be chosen at this meet
ing at all. The company is still handi-
capped by the refusal of holders of
water front lots to surrender, either
by sale or consolidation, their individ
ual interests. The company needs
these lots to give to manufacturing
industries and the longer they are
withheld the slower will be the move
ments of the company and the develop
ment Of the city. These lots are COM
paratively valueless as they are, but
they are most eifectu block to the
desired development of the place.
We hope the company may be able
soon to acquire enough of this proper
tV to allow them to begin ODpratlOnS.
But until this is done we shall have to
remain as we are Or emigrate to some
other town where the property owners
are more consistent and liberal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-07
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS default has occurred in the condi-
w tions of a certain mortgage dated the third
day of November, A. ID. 1888. executed ana de
lfvcred by Robert j. Scott and Annie Scott. his
wife. mortgagorS to Joseph 4. Miller MORTGAGE,
ana recorded i'll the office of the Register of
Deeds for Douglas county. Wisconsin, on The fifth
day OF November, \. ID. lSSS, at 10 o'clock i'll the
forenoon of that day. in Book Il of mortgage
Deeds, on page 5is, by which default, power of
sale III said mortgage contained has become OPP
erative;
And, Whereas. there is claimed to he due on
. said mortgage ut the date of this notice. the sum
OF Five hundred and twenty dollars and thirty
seven cents. (S,2Da7), principal and interest. be-
sides the sum of twenty-five dollars $500 ajtur-
news fees as stipulated in said mortgage, and no
action has, been commenced to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof
! Notice is hereby given. that by virtue Of the
power of sale contained in SAID mortgage. and
pursuant to the statutes i'll such case made and
provided said mortgage will be torccloscd by
| the sale OF the premises therein described. nj
! public yendue To the highest bidder for cash, at
The front door of the Court House, i'll the city OF
! Superior, in said county OF Douglas, and State o!
! Wisconsin, on Tuesday, the
Fifteenth 18th Day Of .suIy,
I A. y. 1890. at 10 clock in the forenoon of that
day to satisfy said mortgage debt, and interest,
| together with said attorney fees and the costs
and disbursements allowed by law:
! The premises covered by said mortgage and
notice OF sale which is hereby given. are descrih-
I ed as follows. viz:-Thc Northwest quarter y. W.
a of section twcnty-fnur [2il. in township forty
! seven, II North of Range twelve l2l West, in
the county of Douglas and State of Wisconsin.
containiu: one hundred and sixty acres 100 IL.
| more or less according TO the L. :. Government
! survey thereof.
/ Dated May 29th, 1890
/ JOSEPH 4. MILLER.
I W. F. RrNNEIS, MDrt%agce.
I Attorney for Mortgage,
| superior, Douglas Co, Wis. mSljyl2
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-07

1t is not very often that we have a
chance to compliment our city council,
but we want to give them our best in
stock for their action in sitting down
on the SIC, 900 steal worked up by the
Board of Public Works in favor Of the
Forester Bros. In another item we
refer to the matter, and suggest that
the Board be asked to resign if the IN
formation at hand and noted was at
all correct Their resignation should
now be demanded by every taxpayer
in the city.