davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11
YUM, YUM.
A Treasure Trove Buried Near Tue
son.s32O. 900 in Greenbacks Quiet
ly Awaiting the Resurrection.

About a month since the Eastern
press contained numerous comments
upon letters received by GER
tain Pittsburg priest, from Spain to. the
effect that portion King Alfonso's jew
elry was buried somewhere in the billy
regions of Pennsylvania and for Ger
sum offering divulge the whereabouts OF
the treasure trove. The Rev. Father,
however, refused to more than nibble at
the bait, but his statement brought
forth similar one that had been made
to San Francisco parties in the ar
agone, and which had also engaged the
attention of the country at that time.
These two bring to light to The fact that
! Tucson is never in the cold If there is
/, block of green goods 10 sell. a gold
i brick to )e given away, a lost mine to be
found, or buried treasure to be un-
earthed the claims of tie ancient pueblo
are always among the first to be consid-
ed.
The following is a literal translation
of letter received by William Zecken-
dorf. At first the recipient was inclin-
ed to believe in the genuineness of the
confidential" Anyhow as it promised
a short cut to a commission Of Sl06 100
he thought the m Itter at least worthy
of little inveslig Iuon. 4 few side IN
quiries, however, soon convinced him
that the trick was not only an old one but
had be worked off and on for yeaIs, with
greater or less success not, only in Tucson
but also in several Of the cities Of Son
ora, Mexico. He then addressed letter
to the American consul at Havana. The
reply to which is also printed below.
HAVANA, Cuba,
DEAR SIR:-Confiding in your high
sense of honor | address you, to COM
municaJe a matter of the greatest i'm
portance TO both. Being complicated in
defalcation in which the funds of the
"Junta de la Deuda", suffered, went
to New York, realizing 100000 in Amer
lean currency (greenbacks) | then went
TO your city, havi5g determined TO sec
rete these funds, aud after taking there
from $1,000 for my expenses, l put the
rest in Il small box, and buried it pear
there. Ill fortune took me TO Cuba ~
being detained here and put into this
prison E-y baggage being attached, in
which / have the map of the ground, Sc
GREETED and only known to me;also all the
jewelry possessed. Being sick and OBJ
lIged TO use part of this mLney, | have
concluded to put myself under your pro
lection and help, and TO this effecta have
made petition, asking for the return of
my baggage, so th.t in case, you accept
TIE commission 10 take out these funds,
| viii remit to you the map, that you
may recover them as soon as possible.
taking care of them until l am released,
and sending me the necessary means TO
effect my liberty, offering to give you
one third, towit 10000 dollars, begging
you TO accept the same.
Please sign, when you answer this
with the signature "Qunesin" and then
] then do all that is necessary. Without
anything further, and begging you TO
TO keep the greatest secrecy. / remain
yours very obedient servant.
JOSE DE NIEDIAvILLA.
Address:
SR. Don JOSE NIEDIAvILLA,
Royal Prison,
Havana,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11
Grand Jury PROCEEDINGS

The grand jury is doing faithful work
and the following is the result of its
labor To the present writing:
TRUE BILLS.
Francisco Canpos, for stealing and
selling COWS at Tanque Verde belonging
70 Amelia GARLIC and Manuel Martinez,
on January End.
W. NJ. Davis for breaking open jim
mie Browns till on Feb. 81, and abstract
ing therefrom $40.
Reyes Pinez for attempting to murder
Miguel Acedo with knife near the gas
works March Ord.
Henry Wentworth for robbing Juan
Melendez of 81, April End, near railroad
Antonio Yeppa for jail breaking Dec.
Both, 1890.
Juan Jacinto for breaking Jail Dec. 30,
1890.
Juan Jacinto for burglary, of property
belonging to L. G. Hughes.
CASES IGNORED.
Antonio Romero, charged with perjury
Paula Hernandez, charged with Per
jury.
" Drewlow charged with attempt to
defraud creditors.
G. ID. Fouts charged with assaults TO
kill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11

ID. T. Elmore left for Owl Heads this
morning.
The Indian school was represented
about the city yesterday.
The Board of Supervisors meet in
regular session on Monday next.
"A shipment Of cots for the Indian
school at Phenix passed through today,
The Justice courts adjourned today
in respect for the late Hon. Harry JEFF
fords.
Outsiders are trying to arrange a
horse race between Mr. Buckalew'S and
Mr.. Igo's horses.
Leave of absence for four months to
take effect about May LIST, has been
granted Major A. S. Tower, paymaster.
in district court yesterday the case
OF A. Goldsmith & Co. VS.. Arizona Gold
4 Silver Mining Co. Was contiuued for
documentary evidence.
Go. F. drilled for the first time since
temporarily disbanding, owing to lack Of
quarters, last night at the G. A. r. hall
Both companies are taking much inter
est In the drills.
Col. Francisco Garcia came in from
Sac Marcial, Sonora, Mex, when he is
employed In exploring the great coal
fields of that region. He expects to re
turn in day or so.
Delinquent tax sales are now closed,
and Treasurer Heney is bushy engaged
preparing reports of them. The sales
IN a general way have been very heavy +,
but he is unable at present to state the
percentage sold.
Mr. Otto Polling, who collected birds
Rnd eggs In the Huachuca mountains
last summer, leaves again for the same
place today. During the past winter be
travelled extensively through the North
ern states and territories.
Dr.J. b. Girard. surgeon at Fit Lowell,
has received orders to take station at
BeT ecia Barracks, Cal, which is anout 50
miles from San Francisco, nd will leave
in few days for his new post. DR.. and
Mrs. Girard have a number of warm
friends in Tucson who will regret to see
them go, and who will hope with the
CITIZEN that they may be pleased with
their new post.
Mr.. Louis Canizares of Sonora. Mex
made pleasant call at the CITIZEN Of
nee yesterday In company with Don
Carlos Velasco, whom on his return
from San Francisco, stopped over to
see him. MIR. Canlzares is a merchant
and does large business in the District
Of Sahnaripa. He reports that thu
dead body of an Apache buck was re-
Gently found by prospectors in the
mountains Of Guaynopa, near the CEN
ter Of the Sierra Madre rarge. As there
were no marks of violence about the
body the manner of his death cannot be
determined, but through some cause
Apache has taken up his permanent
residence in the happy hunting grounds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11
A Pioneers Death.

Peter Thompson, one of the earliest
settlers in Arizona, died Saturday after
noon at the county bospitsl, after a
rather protracted illness. aged 60 years
Deceased was natl re Of Ohio aud first
came to this territory in 1863 with the
California volunteers, aad proceeded
east - it'll them, remaining in the service
until the close of the war. In 1867 he
returned to Arizona, and has resided
here ever since, HIS remains we're taken
in charge by the Masonic lodge Of this
place, of which he was a member, and
buried under its auspices in the Maso-
mic cemetary Sunday afternoon.-Jour-
nal Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11
Correct

The Phenix Gazette speaks of the Re
publican as follows;
Mr.. w. L. Vail has taken the business
management of the Republican, H. HI
Mcneil retiring. Mr.. Vail is good mar
and an able journalist, and we bid him q
hearty welcome to our city. Mr.. E S
Gill who has given this paper its life
and vitality is still at the head of the
Journal and We are pleased to say that
few better journalists than Mr.. Gill are
70 be found in this country. " lille we
differ from HIM in many things, yet we
have always found him a courteous man
II business transactions and the Gazette
wishes him the success he has battled
SO hard TO attain.-Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11

Following is the list Of prisoners il
Jail avail ing the action Of the presen
grand jury:
John Glenn, arson.
John Davis, murder.
Antonio SaucheS, murder.
Chas. Fouts, assault to murder.
Juan JacienGO, burglary.
Rafael AldeScora, rape.
G. w. Rood, murder.
Chas. Wright, arson.
VIM. Davis, burglary.
Pedro Cuevas, grand larceny.
Francisco Lopez, grand larceny.
Inastacia Martinez, grand larceny.
Reyes Saiz, assault to murder.
Jesus Saiz assault to murder.
Pedro Ruiz, assault to murder.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11
Social Notes.

A tea was given to Mrs. II. H. Cole
by Mrs. Hale, at the home of Mrs.
Black, on last Wednesday. from , to 5
o'clock. The occasion was very plea
SAINT and the ladies of Tucson society
were well represented. The ladies as
sisting in receiving were Mrs. r. A.
johnson, Mrs. II. Buchanan, and Mrs.
X. L. Miller; those assisting in the tea
room were Miss Pearson, Miss Rowland
and Miss Redman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11
"BootbIack Phil" Dead

Who has not seen the familiar figure
of "Bootblack Phil" Meyer on central
Congress street, waiting al occasional
''shine"
He died yesterday afternoon at $50 o.
clock, having been at his post to when
he went home sick, he said. He died
in-his chair, of consumption,
His family is destitute and subscrip-
ton was raised for funeral expenses
last night. His funeral took place at
3 today.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11
GREEN TEA.

Mrs. Theo. Fitch gave Green Tea at
her home on Stone avenue on Wednes
day last from to 6 o'clock. Mrs.
Fitch was assisted by Mrs. w. G. Davis
and Mrs. j. NJ. Ormsby IN receiving, and
by Mrs. Tenny Williams, Miss Bessie
Tevis and Miss Lulu Underwood at the
table.
No social events are announced for the
coming week in the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11
Recorders Office.
cHAs. A. sHIBELL, COUNTY RECORDER.

Deed from Matte NLynde and @. ".
Lynd to a. Ochoa. Consideration S4T5.
for lots 5. 9, II, and l3 in block go, in
Tucson City.
Deed from Elena Lynde to Margarita
Portiro, consideration $50, for 50 sc
feet OF lot 10, block 172, IN Tucson City.
Deed from Francis a. Drake and wife
to ]. II. Conner, consideration $3.50, for
block ., 10 brakes Addition of Tucson
CITY.
DEED from Elena Lynde to Ernestina
Lee, consideration SO, for % So feet
Of lot 10, block 172, in Tucson City.
Mining deed from Jas. Kirker ct al
TO S. II. Snlder, consideration 50, for un-
divided 4 of Lid mine, in Aio district.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11
CONSULATE GENERAL OF THE L. S.
HAVANA. %. 1891.

WM. ZEcKENDoRF, sTucson, ARR.
DEAR SIR:-Your letter CT the 18th
inst is received and contents carefully
noted.
The matter is palpabIe fraud, and
which has been very often shown up by
this consular general, and the United
States newspapers.
This office has no time Or occasion to
investigate the matter, as you request,
nor would anything be gained by COM
municating the subject TO the authori-
ties, as has been done on many similar
occasions by this office without effect.
Very Respectfully your ob't servant.
THOMAS D. WILLIAMS,
Consul General.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11
Baseball Notes.

The Tucson baseball club bids well
for the championship of the territory
for the coming season, should PhenIx,
Tombstone, Prescott or any other teams
care to dispute their claim. Its timber
will be almost identical with last year.
The first practice game of the season
will be tomorrow afternoon on Military
plaza.
Something regarding game at Pres
colt on July 4th with the Tucson club,
was preached last year, which if renew
ed will probably result in a game, or
series of games.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11

John Teltord, Congress street, opposite
National Bank, gun and locksmith; guns
and pistols, locks, keys, and all kinds of
small machinery repaired. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Terms moderate.
"Jimmy's Beer" has reputation: The
reputation is a good one. Ifyou doubt
the deserving of the reputation, step IN
the Jimmy Browns, try it, and you
never will again.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11
READY MADE DRESSES.

We keep ladies' dresses ready
made in cashmere, wool and silk, at
prices ranging from $50 to $27.5o
for the complete costumes. The
styles are changed twice each year;
and full descriptions and illustrations
of them are given in our Illustrated
Catalogue. WEINSrocK, LUBIN &
Co., Sacramento.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11
Down She Goes.

The Sixteenth Legislature passed a
bill placing the maximum rate of rail-
road passenger fare at six cents mile.
On Wednesday the first of the month a
new rate was established over the n. M.
& A. road which is still below the rate
fixed by law law, bei1g about 519 cents a
mile. The new tariff on that from No
gales to the points named below, is as
follows.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11

VsricOcele. wormy veins in Scros1m. Stric
cure, blood and SIX n Impurities speedily cared
atute private troubles safely, conhdentialiy a. q
quickly cured Gsts-rh of the mucous mem
brane OF the head or bladdersa essfnlIy treated
sl-o throat and lung diseases. Female com
plants aud all cOmplicated delicate disease az
women carefully trssred:by our new method
tions ore equired. Displacements of the uterus
snd all special complaints pecn lar to females
successfully treated. Separate Office for ladies
who should call between the hours of 2 and
o'clock to avoid tha crowd, OHic,, hours In
6ally; Sundays 10 70 u only. Consultation IRE
All languages. sDO- en- and written. Write
your own language.
TOR No. 1, the only positive cure for Spermator.
rhea, SeIr inal Weakness. ana Lcss IF msnhoo
or impOtency.
The GE8MtN INVIGORATcP No, ?, is shs
only known cure for Pr stAtorrhoSe- the cOuaDli
alton that prevents the cure Of above com
plants IN thousands
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11
MEMS $3.50 TROUSERS.

We are making a great specially
of these goods, and are able to give
unusual value for the money. The
trousers are neatly cut, thoroughly
we'll made and of medium weight
cloth. We change the patterns each
season, and this year offer fine stripes
in medium and dark effects. Stats
which you prefer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teethinp. It
soothes the child, softeIs the gums, al
lays all pains, cures wind collie, and il
the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty
i've cents a bottle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11

The Balm wagon is the best IN the
world. Sold by
H-GHEs, STEVENS & Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11

prices without tear OF
criticisms or compari-
SONS. 1t is a Just book,
giving everyone the
chance to get the same
goods and prices as
everybody else, and fa-
voring neither the rich
nor the poor, the high
nor the low. 1t is a
hanay book, useful for
reference or inforina-
ton, whether you buy
of us or not. 1t is a
book for people who
want to know what S
going on' in the world
of dress. The newest
conceits, styles and in
ventions find places in
its handsome pages.
And it costs nothing
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11
NEW RATE

The tariff schedule has not as yet been
issued. Until 1t is the rate for through
tickets to Tucson, which are 80 much in
use by local patrons, will be 81. 10, though
perhaps special rate will eventually be
made. Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11

Grasp the opportunity and buy that
full-circle, all steel, hay press for merely
nothing, of Hughes, Stevens & Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11

Go to the Gem for the best free lunch
in the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11

W
present term OF court:
C.. T. Dunavan,
IS. Redman,
L. B. Hayes.
J.K. Goodinp. &c.
G. Guilty,
l.. LePage,
J. Marley,
w. G. Dunn,
j. L. Knudson,
w. j. Ross,
II. J. Durand,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11

And costs nothing! Sent free any address appl-
cation Weinstock, Lubin & Co., Sacramento Cal Cloth
ing, Dry Goods Shoes Hats Millinery Notions Household
Supplies, ETC. The Largest General Retail House the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11
LETTER LIST.

Unclaimed Letters Remaining In
p. o. at Tucson for the Week End
ing March so, 1891:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11
DR.. LIebig & Co

The European Medical STAFF
and Special Sur seons aud Ply
sloans of the Liebig World
DispensaTy and Information
al Surgical Institute AGO
Geary St. San Francisco Cal,
md 3Ol and 3O3 w. 9th ST.
Kansas City, No,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11

Gradually
growing. We have .
iaf sss the K; s.'5st:d casase Greater
which send out Spring and Au-
tunn 1t "hangs peg in thousands of homes and is
consulted as often the almanac. 1t truthful book-not
line put IN to mlslead is AaR6y, cheerful book full
ofpcures and descriptions of things that will make life easier
and peasanter 1t is ud6endent book publishing its
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11
Grand Jury Cases.

j. KNOX CoRBErT,
Postmaster.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11
Petit Jury List.

Following are the petit jurors for the
present term Of court:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-07
Starin's New Haven Transporta.
 ton Line.

A. ". PERRIN. Ger. Pass. Agent o''
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-07
PRESS COMMENT

On State Topics-The Case Letter
 The State Treasury and the Claims
 Against It.
 The latest phase in the election muddle and by no means the least interesting, is the opinion of Charles J. Cole and Hyde, Gross & Hyde, attorneys and leading coun- sel of Hartford, as to the powers and du- ties of the comptroller in paying the bills of the various state departments. These gentlemen take decided issue with MT. Hamersley and will carry with them great weight. While MT. Cole is republican, Messrs. Hyde, Gross & Hyde are old and well known democrats, so that there is no suspicion of partisan bias in the opinion which they give. The point which bears most forcibly upon the action and power of the comptroller is that the law does not put it into his hands to decide what claims are lawful and what are not lawful for him to pay, but that whensoever he shall assume that function and refuse to pay proper bills, @ mandamus would lie and compel him to do his duty
 The opinion is also interesting in that it strongly indorses the position of Governor Bulkeley as acting governor and the SUD- plementary letter of the governor to the effect that proper bills will be paid, with or without the approval of the comptrol- Ter, puts the patriotic finish upon the mat ter to be expected from that source.- Bridgeport Standard,
 MIR. CASES REPLY.
 MT. Case does not go the one step far ther and tell why the senate baked, but everybody now knows the reason. It was because the crazy democrats of that body, bent on having their own way, were afraid of any course that let in the light and showed up the facts. They knew that was the end of Morris. AS one democratic member of the house has recently said, they didn't care blank for the other of fees, and, as for governor, why of course they knew Morris hadn't any majority. That's just the size of it. The Hartford Times says the democrats refused to act for fear of being cheated, and goes on to say that they are now cheated. Very well, then, they couldn't have been worse off if they had acted, and that very thing proves the alleged reason is not the real reason. The democratic member of the house al- ready quoted told what the real hitch was. Everything else goes to prove the truth of his decentralization Courant.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-07

The reverend gentleman said, according to O western exchange, "The only way we obtained quiet, so as to secure photo graph of my baby boy Clarence, was by giving him a bowl of lactated food, which he dearly loves. He was 80 afraid ii would be taken away that he kept still un- til we got e good picture"
 The engraving shows Clarence to be ar ideal lactated food baby-healthy, happy bright and animated-one of those chil dren that are full of life and spirits, yet are so well and such little trouble, that everybody says, "What good baby p
 Mothers in all parts of the land echo the sentiments of Mrs. B. F. Lambert of Fly annisport, Mass, who says, "I would not be without lactated food, for believe it saved my baby's life. When five months old she was quite sick with bowel trouble, and my physician recommended lactated food. She commenced to improve at once and is now the picture of hea1th.''
 In this August weather, when the infan- tile death rate is so fearful, use this pure food, and save your baby for years of joy and health.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-07
IDENTIFIED.
The Glendale Mystery Solved

A dispatch from Glendale, L. l., yester. day gives the solution of the Glendale murder mystery as far as identification of the deceased is concerned. The dispatch says: ''The body of the unfortunate girl which was found Sunday morning by the wayside at Glendale, has been identified by Rev. w. T. Martin of Trinity church. Hawletts, L. l., who says the girl was Hannah Robertson, and that she had worked for him as domestic for two months. She left his house on Saturday afternoon and took the 4:59 train fol New York, as he supposed to visit sister.
 The minister knew little about the wo. man, but said she declared she was sepa- rated from her husband who was molde1 in Brooklyn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-07
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
The United States National Lawn
 Tennis Association.

The United States National Lawn
 Tennis Association.
 The eleventh annual tournament of the United States National Lawn Tennis as- sociation for the single championship of the United States will be held on the grounds of the Newport Casino, at Now port, R. T., on Tuesday, August IS, and following days.
 MT. o. S. Campbell, the holder of the single championship, is debarred from competing in the tournament, but will be required to defend his championship and his championship challenge cup against the winner of the tournament. This championship challenge cup becomes the property of any one winning it three times, not necessarily in succession. It was first offered in 1888 and was won by Mir. H. w. Slocum, jr., who also won it in 1889. It is now in the possession of MT. Campbell.
 In the tournament for the single cham pionship and in the tournament for the double championship, both at Livingston and Chicago, first runner-up and consola- tion prizes will be given by the association. FrlZes Will alSO pc gwen TOT the uOuDle match to be played at Newport between the winners at Livingston and the winners at Chicago.
 No entry will be received unless bear ing the players true name and that of the club or association to which he belongs. Proof must be given, if required, that he is member in good standing of the Ma tional association. This rule will be strictly enforced. The Wright & Ditson regulation ball will be used.
 All matches will be the bes three in five advantage sets, except those for consola- tion prizes, which will the best two in three advantage sets.
 Players at Chicago and at Newport must report to the referee at 10 8. m. each day, and at Livingston at 2:30 p. m. each day, or they may be disqualified. The Staten Island Cricket and Baseball club extended the free use of it's grounds l and courts to contestants on Friday and Saturday, June 26 and 27; the Kenwood Lawn Tennis club on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July g, 10 and II; and the Newport Casino on Saturday and Monday, August 15 and IF.
 James Dwight, Esq, will act as referee at Newport and at Livingston, and L. V. Lemoyne will act as referee at Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-07
9 ORIGINAL. No. 66.
 P0ppets.
BY NELLIE CAMpRE1Js RrnropD

BY NELLIE CAMPBELL BEDFORD.
 One cup corn meal; one cup flour |; ane-half teaspoonful Cleveland's Bak- ing Powder; two teaspoonfuls sugar i; one teaspoonful salt; one tablespoonful butter; one egg two cups milk. Mix the dry ingredients and rub in the but ter. Beat the egg till light and thick and add to it the milk Mix all together and beat hard for three minutes. Pour into hot greased gem pans and bake thirty minutes in hot oven.
 Use only Czsvekaud's 6aking posudsy, lie p>ebor1ions a,e mnAe for tHat.