davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-06
WHO GUESSED IT2

The Final Chapter Of saved by Death
and Award Of Prizes ia Next sunday :,
Gfobe-Other Good Features.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-06
8orl,


FESNRLtS-
Farmiug;on--,Jsn. 26, 10 Mr.. aud Mrs. John
Taroy. daughter.
LINCOLN.
Roothbag Harhor-Jan. 10, 20 the wife of VIM.
F. FipkIIsm 4 son, jan %, to the wife of Chas.
e. sherman = sen; Jan. n. TO the wife of Robert
Obrey, a daughter; Jan. "a, to the wife of Walter
Adsins. daughter
Boothbay--.jan. Is 10 the wife of Benz. T. En-
erson son: jan. -. to the wife OF Geo. Mat
ths w. "a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-06
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken, it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liven and Bowels, cleaases the sys.
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptahle &c the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy aud agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made il. the rost
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 6Oc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists- Amy reliable druggist who
may net have it 90 hand will pro
cure it promptly for any sns who
wishes TO Try it. Do not accept any
substitute
CALIFORNIA RIO SKHVP co
san FRANCISCO. CAL.
AsNsyiiIE. ~. NEW yuAe. ~
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-31
a Patriots Daughter.
IHeralI.l

An historical event is recalled by the
arrival Of Miss Annie Wallace, niece OF
Judge Wallace, from Pennsylvania Tues
day. She is the daughter of Exon
gresham Wallace, who with Tom Scott,
Alex Mcclure and three or four others
held a consultation in Harrisburg that
probably changed the destinies of the
country.
Abraham Lincoln Was on his way to
Washington in 1861 to be inaugurated.
These gentlemen learned that he would
most probably be assassinated il he
took the Northern Central line direct to
Baltimore. SO they persuaded hllp, af
ter persistent entreaty, to 20 by diff
erent, roundabout course. No one but
the little band Of trusty patti lots saw
him enter Tom SCOTS special car, and
no one save the chosen few in the secret
knew his whereabouts till he turned Up
safely in the Nations capital.
When word few back by wire to Har-
risburg, that Lincoln had reached
Washington all right, Tom Scott threw
mis- old SLOUGH hat over telegraph pole,
shouting: "Hurrah! Lincoln's got there
in spite of them and Veil save the IN
ion anyway"
What would have been our destiny
had the martyred president never
reached Washington.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-31
A Card to the Public.
ADVERTISEMENT

EDITOR CITIzEN:-"The destroyer of
public park is public enemy" The
former proposition, to donate Military
plaza to a hotel syndicate failed to
materialize. The park contains twenty
acres and is situated nearly in the center
Of Tucson. Sanitarians are not usually
built in the heart Of city. Healthful
locations, adjoining or near Tucson,
north, south, east o. vest, with forty or
more acres of land n be obtained free.
Therefore the object IN securing the
park is for the purpose of selling lots at
big prices. A lease for SO years for a
house and lot is about the same as a
deed.
Nearly all buildings erected during
the past two years, are north and east
of the park.
We need the Military plaza for SANTA
ry reasons. We have no sewers,
Oar little Church plaza with it's cir
Gus ring, and its cartloads of city rub
bish to make good soil, is very nice
place to get fever.
The City plaza is little better, being
larger, although one corner has a cess
pool, for the city and county buildings.
One-half Of this park has been donated
for church purposes.
expect to be denounced for making
the above statements / hope thas some
one will reply, who has done something
towards identifying Tucson and has not
been interested In any enterprise detri-
mental to Tucson or Pima county. For
myself l will add that l have today
more growing shade trees In front of
my properties than any other person in
the city, that haye improved my prem
ises, and earnestly desire to see Tucson
prosper, and 1 am opposed to any cur
tailment of our park.
\. B. SAMPSON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-31
Another Pair Held

Another set OF Edmuuds act compli
cation has been developed by case be
fore TIE United States commissioner
Henry Gordon, colofed, was recently
arrested At Nogales for embezzling. He
staid i'll Nogales, Sonora, and OF evening
often crossed into Arizona. HIS arrest
was made on his last visit. 1t was
brought to light that the woman with
whom he was living, and whom he mar
rled in Tucson several months ago, was
not his wife but another man's-named
Romero,s who deserted her a year ago.
She was then in Sonora and an evening
or two after Gor1on's arrest was inform
ed that her husband wanted something
to eat at the lookup. She came and
VIXEN behind the bars was locked there.
The pair were brought to Tucson taken
before the commissioner and held for
the grand jury.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-31
Exaggerated Cattle Mortality
Rororfc

The report that large percentages Of
cattle were dying on the San Pedro are
almost without foundation.
Jas. Crowley reliable rancher of that
valley, just in from there, tells that al
the outside not over per cent, have
died. 4 dead COW seen now and again
in the valley or few at the water holes
where the bulk of the stock die will ag-
gregate but very small per centum OF
the living.
In the mountains grass is plenty, and
since the cooler weather stock have
nearly all made for them, returning oc-
casionally to the valley for water. Mr..
Crowley says that with one good rain
cattle would come out next spring in
fine order
No stock buyers have been through
the valley lately. Mr.. Holt, OF Montana,
who purchased most Of the salable San
Pedro stock last fall, is expected next
spring.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-31
THE PISTOL.
Lieut.. johnson Shoots Henry Barry
at Fort Thomas,
Bulletin.

News reached here yesterday that
Lieut.. johnson, Of the 10th Cavalry,
shot Henry Barry through the bowels
Wednesday about2 O'Clock, in one of the
saloons at Fort Thomas. At IL O'Clock
Wednesday night it was believed Barry
would die.
No particulars were received here, far
ther than the statement of drummer
who passed through On the stage, to the
effect that both men had been drinking
and became involved in quarrel, which
led to the shooting.
johnson has been in Arizona with his
regiment for several years and is now
stationed at Fort Apache where he Is
post quartermaster. He was summoned
here last week as a witness in court,
leaving here Tuesday, and was then
drinking.
Henry Barry has been in Graham
county for ten years is rancher, owns
some cattle and ranch near Fort Thorn
as. He is brother TO Mrs. J. B. Col
Inns and bears the reputation of a quiet
and peaceable citizen.
The affray was shock to the friends
of both parties and they all hope for the
recovery of Mr.. Barry,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-31
95 PER CENT. SAVED.
Claims Made for a Gold Extracting
Process Brought from Colorado,
A MINER.

Should the claims of a gentleman re-
Gently from Colorado be corroborateo
he will be welcomed with a big smile
and open arms by miners of Arizona a:
looking for the past twenty years, OIL
more If they have been mining longer
He says he can save 90 per cent. of the
gold in base ores. He makes NO claims
of wonderful discovery and says it is
only an old and we'll known chemical
proposition made practicable, and that
it has been in use for two years past
through Colorado. When interviewed
he was engaged upon sample lot from
the Antelope mine. He explains his
mode of working:
Chlorine gas and water will form a
solution of the gold. The pulp is put
into barrel or tank, into which is in
troduced chloride of lime. known usual
ly as the "bleaching powder" together
with sulphuric acid. The acid liberates
the chlorine, which attacks the gold,
forming chloride of gold. The water
with the gold in solution is drawn off
and filtered, the gold is pIecipitated by
copperas, collected, and melted into
bars.
Mr.. De Lano tells that in Colorado
gold is milled at cost of 81 per ton.
The experiment on which he was en-
gagged was made with ten gallon keg
1t is the first use Of the process IN Ari-
IONA. Mr.. De Lano made the state
merit that he can save 20 per cent. of
guld now going to waste in base ores as
though it were nothing surprising or
out of the ordinary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-31
Graham County Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs John Sherman returned
to Clifton Wednesday af.er a ten days
sojourn in Solomonvill', Mr.. Sherman
attending to bu- mess for his company
IN court and Mrs. Sherman the guest of
Mrs. Solomon.
Judge Kibbey Will hold court IN Globe
next week. He and Mrs, Kibbey left
here for their home IN Florence last
Wednesday. Mrs. Kibbey was we'll
pleased with her visit to Solomonville
and thinks we have beautiful valley
The trial of Belle Blakely on q charge
of murder last Saturday resulted in a
verdict of acquittal In the month of
May, 1890, she became involved in diff
iculty with Mexican gambler at Fort
Thomas The Mexican slapped her
and threw her out of the saloon where
it occurred. Two Or three hours after
wards they net on the street and an
other row occlrred in which the Mex
lean was shot and killed. She was tried
1T the spring term OF our court but the
jury failed TO agree. She has been in
jail about eighteen months.
Mrs. rillie Hall and Mrs. Lizzie Hall.
Of Pine Cienega, New Mexico, arrived
in Solomonvllle again on Monday. They
are wives of r. 3. Hall and Il. s. Hall,
who belonged to what is known as the
Pine Cienega rrstlers. These men have
not been heard of since about Septem-
Der Sth, and the wives are positive that
they were killed in the vicinity of Ash
Springs by party who was pursuing
them This is the third time these
Iadiec hava haen hera SEARCHING for the
dead bodies of their husbands and their
evident distress has secured for them
the sympathy of a good many of our
people. They brought wagon and
provisions this trip and propose to spend
several days searching the country be-
tr7een Ash Springs and the San Simon
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-31

Cattle from the range wandering
through the city of night have reused
the very great ire Of owners of shrub
berry and young trees, Last night five
head of stock made sorry looking yard
where yesterday Hiram Stevens Lad
thrifty trees and pretty bushes. The
animals followed up the depredations
by devastating a Chinaman's garden
near and running ounce trees, eating the
fruit. War is now declared on the
ANIMALS.
Amateur photographers visited
San Xavier yesterday taking
snap shots at everything striking
heir fancy, with one exception.
The famous fat boy-the 12-y ear old 215
oounder-did not wish to be reproduced
and very emphatically turned his back
on his admirers and hid SO much of his
expanse of face as could be covered with
his hands. All attempts to catch him
unawares were fruitles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-31
GEO. MoCLARTY HAS FLED.
He is Fugitive from the Law, and
has Another Mans Horse.

George McClarty is now making his
way to parts unknown, fugitive from
the law, with another mans horse and
saddle.
The grand jury had the case of Frank
Heney under consideration Wednesday,
one OF he witnesses being McClarty,
who was asked by iuryman: "Hcw
much did you get for being DR.. Handy's
lighting MANI"
Early yesterday morning McClarty
met w. r. Conn, one of the jury, who
was surprised to hear from McClarty in
stead of an answer to his salutatlon:
"D-n you, I'll fix you for your questions
in that jury roomT
The matter was brought before the
grand jury and it was reported to the
court. A bench warrant was issued for
McClarty returnable at 4 o'clock. Nc
CLARITY appeared at the hour, was in
formed by the court that his offense
was a serious one, the penalty being a
u 6OhCIdl LAOlSuS pIIoOu-
ment and fine of several hundred dol
lars. He was then ordered to appear
for sentence at 8 this morning and his
bond fixed at 500. He was allowed
to depart on his own recognizance, later
TO appear at 9 this morning,
At 9 this morning he did not appear.
In fact he was hardly expected. Officer
Perrin had found a note left for him by
McClarty reading:
Cash: / have got your horse and
saddle as ] needed them. / will pay
for them when | get some money.
MCCLARTY."
About the same time a report arrived
from Silver lake vicinity of McClarty
having been seen passing there. The
horse being unexcelled as a roadster
and McClarty having a perfect knowl-
edge of the ways of officers, pursuit was
regarded as useless and none was made
The case of McClarty was therefore
again postponed till l:30 today.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-31
GOOD BYE.
A Flattering Testimonial to DR..
Gocdfellow by his Friends.
lPrcspeetorl


Mining Hall was the scene Of "a gath
erlng last night. which was cosmopolitan
in It's character and sincere iii its ex
pressions for the future of DIR. Goodfel-
low, who has taken his departure from
the scenes of the ten years of his life
just past The ladies of Tombstone
were there and the men we're there. In
fact Tom bstone was there, and each iu-
diYidual shook the doctor by the hand
and wished hIn all manner Of prosper
Ity. The hall had been decorated dur
ing the day and presented brilliant APP
pear2nce. People came and went till
half past nine.
The affair was an impromptu one, as
but three hours notice had been given OF
the intended reception, and the result
must have been more than gratifying TO
the man thus honored.
4 number CT the Doctors friends ten
dered him banquet at the Can Can
later liz the evening. Between thirty
and forty guests Sat down TO one OF
those umptrOus rePasts for which that
house is famed The toasts were ap-
propriately haadied ~ the Doctors
best man, Marcus = Smith, who assigns
ed them, fanked by a few suitable
words, to each participant, who in turn
responded in ike manner.
Mr.. Smith is Offering the tOsst Soar
Guest" paid high tribute 10 the worth
Of DIR. Goodfellow as a ma ter of his
profession and tizsn, TIE response
by the Doctor was full Of feeling. He
expressed regrets at leaving a commun
ity IN which he lad spent the bAst ter
years of his life, and promised that il
would not be forever. Amid the nolst
of tie popping OF corks, the laughter al
bright witticisms, or applause at more
serious responses, good cheer ran into
| the early morning hours.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-31
MINING NEWS.
Prosperous Properties Of the
County Discussed.
CASA GRANDE'S REPORT.
Rich Strikes of Large Bodies
Made at the Central Silver.
A Delayed Communication From the
Sliv,r Reef and IT'S Encouraging
Contents-Jack Rabbit Eiine.

Atlas, FInley's Hermosa mine at Har
shaw, big ore body lately struck is rer
ported. 1t is of better grade than the
average heretofore, running from 40 Il
30 ounces. Being freer milling it will
be worked and not shipped.
The Ell Plomo mine mas just shut
down concentrating, the ore being of d
shipping quality. Regular shipments
are being made.
Geo. Clark'g chlor:ding property in
the Salero county has been shut down
for the present. David Bowers, Crit
tenden. now in the city, tells that Clark
did not regard seven buckets of water tC
one of dirt as profitable mining. Other
claims in Salero vicinity are working
with good result.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-31
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for
the production Of everything that will
conduCe to the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost unlimit-
ed and when Syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only pei :ect Taxation known, as it is
the onl y remedy which is truly pleasing
and refreshing to the taste and prompt
and effectual to cleanse the system gen
tly in the Spring time or, in fabt, at any
time and the better it is known the
more popular it becomes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-31

Collector Christ this week received a
small invoice Of doucments for the pur-
pose of organizing the Republican party
of Arizona into clubs according to the
plan adopted by the National Re public
an League. As he has been summoned
to attend the meeting of the National
League Executive Committee in New
York on the 10Th of November, and the
meeting OF the National Republican
Committee at Washington on the 23rd,
both of which he will attend, he will not
be able to do much before his depar-
ture. On his return, however, be will
taxa up the work and as organizer visit
all portions of the Territory and estab.
lish a club wherever there are a suf-
ficient number of voters to warrant It,
Nogales Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-31
Huachuca Notes.
(Sentinel.)

Col. DeRussy has assumed com mand
OF the post.
Col. Gordon returned for Fort Grant
last Sunday, 18th inst.
1et Lieut.. Travis 18th Infantry, has
! been appointed post adjutant, relieving
1st Lieut.. Bryan, I'd Cavalry.
Col. J. r. Smith, medical director, left
| for TT. Grant on Thursday. He is to
visit Forts Thomas, San Carlos and
Apache.
1st. Lieut.. j. A. Emery, r. Q. NJ. 11th
Infantry, thas relieved LIST Lieut.. III. II.
Sargent, I'd Cavalry, as post quarter
master.
| Corporal Ziesing, Co. Ii. 18th Infantry,
Las been promoted to sergeancy, and
rivate Puff .same company, TO cor.
poral.
Private @. Smith, formerly of Co. @,
9th Infantry, has been transferred te b
troop, ID Cavalry, to Ill the vacancy
for blacksmith.
Sergeant Quain and Corporal Schuck,
com any Ii, llth Infantry, were reduced
to the grade 10y sentence of summary
court.
The garrison is greatly enjoying TIE
smeet music discoursed by the band at
guard mounting. The weather is so fine
that we may hope to be delighted by an
open air consert.
M. Nj. Meuhlig, the genial sergeant
major OF the 18th Infantry, was dis
charged last Monday and re-enlisted on
Tuesday. The character Excellent in
every respect" given him on discharge
shows what his superior officers think of
him. He have served faithfully for
twenty-three years.
Private Lee, McCarty, Marden Ruhl
and Clark and been assigned to com
pany f, and Privates Butler, Sash, Will
St. Clair, and Manning to company H,
18th Infantry. These are the men who
preferred to remain in Arizona upon
change Of station Of the 9th Infantry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-31
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, PIaintield, III,
makes the statem9 nt that she caught
cold, which settled On her lurgs; she
was treated for month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He old her
she was hopeless victim of corsump-
ton and that no medicine could cure her.
Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption; she bought
bottle and to her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She con-
tinued its use and after taking ten
bottles, found herself sound and we'll,
now does her own houseYork andis as
well as she ever was.-Free bottles of
this Great Discovery at Geo. Martins
drug store, large bottles soc. and SI.O0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-31
Recorders Office.
CHAs. A. sHIBErL, RECORDER.

Lien, Ed. Rochester VS.. J W Wilder
against lots and 8, block in Ricker's
addition, in the sum ct S61L39.
E Rochester against W w Miller, lien
on lots L and ,, block %, IL the sum of
I063.37.
Bill of sale from Jesus Contreras and
wife TO Luz Redondo, for cattle of G
brand.
Deed from VIM. @. Tenley to Paul
Gregory, for laud near Nogales; consid-
Grafton $3.50.
Deed from ] T Ingham to VIM Young
for lot in Nogales; consideration $50.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-31
Happy Hoosiers.

VIM. Timmons, Postn asst r of Idaville,
Ind, writes: Electric buffers has cone
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from kidney and liver troubles" join
Leslie, farmer and stockman, Of same
place, says: Find Electric Bitters to
be the best kidney and liver medicine,
made me feel ike new man." j. w.
Gardner, hardware merchant, same
town, says: Electric Bitters is just the
thing for man who is run down and
don't care whether he lives or dies;
he found new strength, good appetite
and felt just like he had a new lease of
life. Only SOC. bottle, at DR.. Martins
drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-31
Geo. McClarty Returns.

Geo. McClarty returned to the city
yesterday afternoon, very much to
everyone's surprise. He told that he
left for the country to get money for
his expected fine.
A bench warrant was served on him
this morning AMI he was taken before
Judge Sloan. A fine OF S25 for intimi-
dating Juror Conn was imposed and
another OF $50 for contempt of court in
not appearing Saturday morning.
The warrant issued by @. Perrin
charging McClarty with.horse stealing
was served. The case was subsequently
dismissed on motion of the district at
torney.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-31
For 50 cents! Absolutely only 50 cents!

and absolutely proposition such has been made in
the history of book publishing The splendid volumes of
Grants Memoirs OF which $4,000 copies have been sold
NOT cheap edition, but the bes-or 80 cents; PRO-
VDED you send your subscription the CITIZEN for one
year. and also subscription $500 for the Cosmopolitan
Magazine the brightest and cheapest of the great illustrated
monthlies, itself equal to the best 81. magazine
The Cosmopolitan enabled make this offer because
OF the purchase OF 600 900 volumes price which even
publishers would deem impossible and with hedea of running
up Its circulation to half million COPIES By contract with
the Cosmopolitan the CITIZEN enabled to its readers
share the low obtained through the largest purchase
Of books ever made in the history of the world
It, however you have Grants books, the Cosmopolitan
offer will permit you to take instead
GEN. SHERMANS MEMOIRS, 2 vols sold by SUBJ
scTiptiOn for $500.
GEN. SHERMANS MEMOIRS, vols. sold by sub
scrption for $500.
GEN McCLELLANS MEMOIRS, sold by subsorip
tion for 1915
All these bound in CLOTH green and gold in uniform
style with Grants Memoirs
The Cosmopolitan and Weekly Free Press are sent post
prepaid but the postage the books at the rate of
cent must be RENTED with the order Gen. Grants
Memoirs SO oz48 cents; Gen. Sherdans Memoirs 90 o.
as cents; Gen. Shernans 64 cents Gen McClelans
Memoirs As Oz2 cents books can be sent bv express at
the Expense of the subscriber.
Send at So 90 for years Subscription to the Cos
mootan $500 for years subscription the WEEKLY CITIZEN
and 80 cents for ALTO which add post
age on the particular set of Memoirs selected
1t you not acquainted with the Magazine send
postal card to the Cosmopolitan Madison SQUARE New
York City for free sample copy.
Send all orders to The
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-31
FROM CASA GRANDE VICINITY.

A strike of very rich ore has been
made at the Central Silver mlne. The
ore body seems to be large and runs up
in the hundreds of dollarss per ton.
Horn silver can be seen in the rock
most anywhere. 1t is said to be the
richest ore seen in this part of the ter
ritory. The ore is improving in quail
ity and the excitement here is at fever
heat.
The machinery has been put in first
class shape 10y Mr.. Lewis, the mschinist,
and is working finely. The new large
double cylinder hosting engine is at
work replacing the small one formerly
used in raising ore from below.
The Clayton air compressor has had
a new ar cylinder put on IN tie place OF
the old cylinder, and is giving all the
air necessary for working the drills, with
plenty to spare.
There are several good claims in the
immediate vicinity of the Central Silver
mine and the prospects are good for q
lively camp.
The purcnas rs of the Jack Rabbit
mines have large force Of carpenters al
work. l. is said TO be ten stamp mil
that will be put up there