davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW,
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY

nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
By virtue OF decree the Supreme Court Of the DIS
trict ofColumbia passed IN equity cause No lsIn Dos
BAY 70 OF M, MARCH Iscf ~, 4 is AZ RAif FUR
Or SSe y s4oInd i.Gns pr Sas sa
1 Is 9 . of s aa cs
ssslnnns for the sans At the o951er 81 the as,
- zee, west q cas-, line Of os ioussseI bense yss,
ten 90 iSshss thence east fie.n s feet and ,encs
to place OF beginning. with right OF way over rear
snns sr Fass ssy ,Sse,Ssr with tie improssm.n.
Terms One third cash balance in equal installments
and years note. TO he eiven bearing per
cent interest payable snnualy and TO be secured
81 'r a. S Of sso required 81
With IN .sn ssy
serve the right TO resell the property at the risk and
cost OF the de HsNRf &sE sGskRNErr Trustee.
o'u 2SDkf sS p r. 6UfAtH. II G1ss,.
fell-dkds Corner ~ 81 and La ave.
1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on &C
s sSsp Fol Il 1hs iI s sahe5 qss sa
and a hkSEf SI L bSHkf Trustees
Il ArcLIffE. pAhR co, % spf =. s,s n
stsEEIs, bEisa ao1sK S 10 S Sos STREET
On %ibSEsPii AffiffkkSSoN, MARCH SEC
OND. 1872, at HsLfPAST FOUR O'CLOCK. We
WIZ P AK 81 iEV ohiG IS TST SQUARE go
Fronting % feet inches street, with depth OF
100 feet.
lhis property is New Jersey the electric
cars, the Belt tue market and in neish-
ocIi.ood that is RAPIDLY advancing IN value.
Terms OF sale over and above an incrmbrsnce OF
81 80 to Oc paid cash. ali cash. at the option Il
the purchaser deposit OF 500 required at the time
OF sale All conveyancng. recording, &c. at the cost
OF the purchaser Terius to be compled with IN nj
day> from the day Of sale or the right TO resell AZ
the risk and cost OF the ehutne 10 reserved
fe.o-dSds kATILlFi L. DAkR CO.. Ancts
sF-TEE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on &C
count OF the storm until FRIDAY. MARCH FOURTH.
at FIVE O'CLOCK y. NJ. in front of the premises.
nlh2- d&ds RATCLllfE, DARR CO, Aucts.
CHAS. ". HANDY. heal Estate and Loans.
AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT.
IMPROVED By .-STORN BRICK HOUSE RENT.
ING AT ais PER MONTH, BEING 4lO Il
STREET NORTHWEST.
We will sell public front Of the prem
Uses on FRIDAY. MARCH FOURTH, 1892, at Hal r
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. Nj. Part of lot \, square
5lS. having a frontage of % by a depth OF TO-
feet TO lofoot public alley. improved by 2-sory Brick
House.
Terms: One-third cash. balance in 1, and 3 years.
or Ill cash, at option Of purchaser.
RADCLIFFE, DARR Co,
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

/" THE ABOVE SALE is FURTHER PoSr
pDned on account q the ran until SAII'lpat
MARCH iii m. same hour aud psr-
49,, kAlCLlffk, DAkR n CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

81 TIE ABOVE SAIL II POSTPONED OK An
count Of the ram until TUESDAY. MARCH INST.
same lour and plA,t.
kATcLIFFE. pARR co.
ie-'-c&ds Auctlure-r~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

FoR Nose BLEED
INJECT PONDS EXTRACT.
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
Gko. W. sllCkNEi. Auctiune-r.
l4lb New Nork ave
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY vALUABIE I'M
PROVED PROPERTY. BEING HOUSE NUMBER
400 STREET NORTHEAST

~ virtue Of certain deed Of trust rarnr,lal An
Liher No liya. foilO lel Il SEQ. one 81 IN. i.n1
tv9tus ior the Dstrtct 81 Columbia aud reqn-f
s ~ ~,tS ss.ureI tLeretA Ne Mi offer tor IA
Dn % MACH. A. ID, lsy.. at FIVE OtIuCK
IN tile following described property IN the IN, ~
Washington District Of 60 utliA a. Wit Ii a. an
sn.ith Mars subtiyis on Of lots In sluAr. ~ a
Tue saie recorded "a Book l6. ~, OF tile sur
Neyors othce tor the District Columbia sid .uh
interest N~'N -iA
Terms, Cash in excess Of said deed Of trus, 500
.eI 1st az time 81 sale Terms 10 be conled via N
ten days the property viii lie resold Al m. ~ -
cost OF defaultilss purchaser
JOHN a. ARMS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
RArCLiffE. DAkK CO. Al cTioNlEns

II AINLIffE' DAhh CO. AT CTlONEthr
VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE THREE
slOkh BRICK nOl 81. MODERN INpbOSk.
MINIS. IMELNE ROOMS, NJ. Sars TNINTl.
FIRST STREET NokIhMEsT,
Bl AUCTION
On WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON NAR
NsNLh, az Hall PAST foUR O'CLOCK w.xf
offer for sale. in froLt Of the J,remisas
LOT b,
SQUARE, -,
fIohthE - % feef GA 1T II. and running ta-k
luo ieSt Is inches alley hnIroV,a IN = lsrs.
b-story brick house. ~ with al utai.-n I'M.
pioNemehs Ibis IroptItS - eligIily situated m one
81 we hOr fasiiunAble sections 81 a.. narthN.st
sale 'Hs 'A NAs VI
Terms OF sale on.-third cash th. balance A .,..
Two Aili three years Ter cent Ter annuIn. raNaNs
sehh-annusa.s. secured 40 dsssd 81 trust "A H.. nm
erty soid. 81 a cash at the option Of tl. purh.sr
dei'st oi s,un requred AZ the time OF sale m N.
terms q sale are NOT piled With IA lts "a DAYS iron,
NE daS 81 sale right RESERVED resell ths prr.tA Al
the IL ana At ~ the deau ting ptirhs ser after fS
GAY AuNitslneit Of sucn some ne u al..r
lunlsh-d la Washington. ID. &. Al cunNeyancin..
ana recording AZ tie Of the riirrhss.r
uhl-dkds RADCLIFFE, DARK A 40 Ana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

u ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auetioneers.
N S2O ia. ave. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE IMPROVED REAL
EsTAIE on NINTH STREET BETwEEN .
East, BEING HOUSES No. 400 AN d As NM II
lIrR 4 AI1CTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

A vote was taken upon the motion TO strike
out the appropriation for the militia. 1t Was
defeated by Q vote of Ga noes to IS ayes.
Mr.. O'Neill then demanded . vote upon his
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-06
A True Snake Story.

k. l.. Wetmore, the 8Ssayer, is re- spOnslble for the following snake story, and as Mir. Wetmore in addition to his skill as an assayer has also added to bis accomplishments that of hort.cultural- isIs. wherein such vocation would lead him amongst the thick bushes. tangled vines and piercing brlars. where, a writer yIapEIcally describes, lat every step the stranger fears to wake the rat ting terrors of the vengeful spake' so Mr. Wetmore, the reporter looking Tim square ID the eye to see if there was any betrayal of tEe George Washington principle, proceeded to tall his snake story under the act of the legislature called the ''Hobgoblin act:''
 Il was out oD my ranch a short tune since and looking around my gardens and fields, noticed black snake three feet long had partly swallowed a rattler or ra,t!esnake. As soon as the black Snake saw me he quickly dIsgorged bis partIslly swallowed victim whilst his eyes snapped fire and as quick as a flash the blacksnake got out of reach whilst the rait!er two feet and half iD length whisked himself out of the way apparently unharmed."
 On another occasion the assayer and horticulturalist saw a blacksnake from five to six feet long which had partially swallowed a rattiesuake which after wards proved 10 be two feet long. On Mir. Wetmore's approach inc black snake with eyes fGehing as if ange red at being interrupted in it's repast, quick y relInquished it's victim and fed, whilst the rattiesnake seemed to be hurt about the head and dazed. Since that tune the b,acksnakes have the free range of Mir. Wetmore's ranch, as he Wiil not kill them, he looking upon them as benefaciors in the campaign against rattlers.'
 When asked how It was that black snake could conquer such a deadly snake as the rattlesnake, he replied That the rattlesnake was twice as quick ss tte rattler ID motion. That the blacksnake lift the body on the loop or hoop lIks motion, whilst the other snakes move in fashion dragging themselves over the ground.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-06
The Sni<nn Sea .

The water began to run into SaltOp lake Cn the Och inst, through two sireams. The east one, which Patton, Carter and Convers went down last year IS made up from Garter river and Riley slough. which flow past Cooks Wells, Seven Weiis Gardner's and Alamo, and from the water tnat gatbeis in the Alamo bas from other sources. The other, or .wes, stream down winch Charlie Thiescn fioated down few days ago, derives it's supply of water from the In- dian Wells basin which, IS supplied from Lake Ju,uliu and the two south branches of New liver, beth of which from Black Butte and Lake JululIu run northwes iutJ that basin. The mouths of tnes 6 two streams are about five miles apart, while their sources are D miles from each other. As soon as the Iim of sand which divides the Indian Wells, and tbe Alamo basins form qt Sslton, was cut through.the vast area Cf water lying to the sjuth fell Il lee feet in TWO days show ing that IL had found an oullet and was using 1t. Since then the water in Salton lake hae been gradually rising. For the past week the rlsa has amounted tC only about an inch in 24 hours. The water III bUS EIVdb OdHIi!o ItdS IdlIcE JO LuS pIcS- ent d te about four feet. There IS TO danger of Saltor lake filling up this season, although gentleman who has just teen across the country from Vol caDo springs to the south west informs the SENTINEL that large volumes of water were pouring down both streams as late az Monday last. As the surface of the lake 10 De filed increasing supply of water to raise i5 even its one inch per day. As supply is rapidly decreasing, the water at SalUon will soon begin to grow less and less.-Sentinel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-06
A Murder.

4 Mexican was found dead about 15 mics from Dos Cabezas last Monday |. Everything went 10 show that he had been foUly murdered. Tho Stockman sayt:
 Upon inquiry it waa learned that the deceased, Euille Uriae, and another presumably his partner, were seen six days before Rt Mabie Grove and said they were going 10 Tombstone.
 The occupation of the dece ased had been packing wood, and when last seen by R. Hacheco. had seven burros, and a packing and camping outfit. The outfit was found lu the vicinity by Mr f8chec1.
 The murder was committee in a most cowardly manner, the indication showing that q, ceased bad first been shot in the back, after which his skull was crushed with an axe, or shovel or bath, irstru- meHts being found blood with stained where they were clumslly hidden by the perpeLrator of the bIOoGy act.
 The body was dragged from the place of killing to a heavy clump of mesquite, where it was hidGer also.
 Five burros were found in the vicin- fly, which would indicate tha' the mur- derer had appropriated two for his own use, also all ths bedding belonging to the outfit, and left for parts unkuCwn.
 What the motive could have been is my steTy as be deceased was known to have little if any money .-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-06
TO FLY THE RATIONALE
President Harrison in his PFocla-
 matlOn.
Urges the ImpOrtaEce cf Makirg the Public Schools the Center of the Festivities of the Day.-Am- erica's 400th Anniver-
 SaPV,

President Harrlson, complying with the Act of Congress of Jhne Doth, has issued his proclamation making Friday. October 2, a general holiday. This IS the recognition of the movement to put the celebration of the 4O0th anniversary of the discovery of America into the hands Of all the people by giving it to the institution closest to the people and most characteristic of the people-the public school.
 The movement undertaken by the National Educational Association, through an executive committee, which has so presented 1t as to gaia the en- dorsement of the press and general pop ular acceptance in advance of this proc amation. The proclamation IS as fol- lows:
 Whereas. by joint resolution ap- proved June 29, 1892, it was resolved by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in con- gress assembled, "That the president of the United States be authorized and directed to issue proclamation recom- mending to the people the observance in all their localities of the Tooth 8nniver- gary of the discovery of America, on October p, 1892, by public demOnstra- ton and by suitable exercises in their schools and other places of assembly,"
 Now therefore, I, Benjamin Harrison, president of the United States of Ameri- | ca Tn pursuance of the aforesaid joint resolution, do hereby appoint Friday, October Fl, 1892, the four hundredth anniversary of the di- covery of America by Columbus, as a general holiday for l the people of the United States. On that day let the people so far as pcssi- ole, cease from toll and devote them selves to such exercises as may best ex. press honor to she discoverer and their appreciation of the great achievements of the four competed centure5 of American life.
 Columbus stood in bis age as the pioneer of progress ard ebligbtmsnt. The system of universal education IS in our age the most prominent and saiu- tary feature of the spirit of enlight- ment, and it is peculiarly appropriate that the schools be made by the people the center of the days demonstration. Let the national flag float over every school house in the country and the ex- ercises be such as shall impress upon our youth the patriotic duties of Ameri- can citizenship.
 In the churches and iu the other places of mbly of the peoyle let there bs expressions of gratitude to Di- vine Providence for the devout faith of the discoverer and for the Divine care and guidance which has directed our history and so abundantly blessed our people.
 In testimony whereof ] have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed
 Done at the city of Washington this 2ist day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousond eight hundred and ninety-two, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and seventeenth.
 BENJ. HARRISON.
 By the President:
 JOHN W. FOSTER,
 Secretary of State.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-06
4 NEW INDUSTRY
Los Angeles Will Compete for Arizo-
 na and Mexican Ores.

The much talked of smelting plant for Los Angeles Is a settled fact. The Los Angeles Herald says the Los Angeles Mining, Smelling and Raiuing company of California, was formed at San Fran CISCO last week, with Emanuel Meyer, president, Samuel Coulter, vice president, lhs A0gio-CaiIforniI bank, treasurer, and k. k. Wellington, secretary. Ar ticles of incorporation were ordered compiled. and the capital stock of the c)rporation placed at 55O000O, divided int) 1000 shares. Every share ct the stock was sub cribed, Messrs. Meyer and Weinbau, as trustees, subscribing for fifty shares each for James F. Ward her and R. Tuttle, os Helena, Montana, and Samuel Coulter subscribing as trustee for fifty shaIes foi W R. RusB, preside nt of tte Tacoma Smelling and Rs tnlng company, of Washington. and for Nelson Bsnoet:, owner of extensive mines BOW in process of development near DTagonu Pass, Arizoua.
 Ths new concern will buy ore, paying ! cash for IL. aud they expect t1 draw a large part of the ore now being shipped 10 Socorro and Ei pas0 away from those i points. Tue plans call for slngie stack | plant tD Uegin with that will run through 20U tons per 24 hours, and will cost SS4, O0. They have consulted with
 the ri ilfo8ds and find them anxious t. a. s'st Tn tne enterprise, ard the luthern | Pacific and 5 tDta Fe have made very
 low rates cn ores from Arizona to Los
 Angeles. Tot standing of those who
 are interested, is given here:
 Weinb8u owns two of the richest silver
 mines in Nevada, has free milling gold , quartz property Of great value in Shasta
 county, and is three times millionaire.
 Mr Meyer is principal owner in the | Ireadwell mine on Douglass Island and
 m the Alaska Fur and Trading company
 and Is very wealthy man. Samuel | Coulter, of Portland, is also wealthy, being member of one of the largest
 banking firms in that city, and an old
 time miner aud operator. w. R. Rust
 amass ed fortune at Aspen, Col, out of
 the famous Molly Gibson mine there,
 and now owns nearly all of the Tacoma
 smelter, the large In operation west of [ Denver. All of these gentlemen have
 been net ral miners or have been inter
 ested ia mines and mining for many
 years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-06

sning. Our mines mostly idle and the wealth of the country beng rapidly ab- sOrbed by tue lew who have capital tO lend or take advantages of the mar ksts aad necessities of the nation.
 France or late years, with sufficient [ money supply, has been more prosper ous than the United States, put the wealth Is more evenly distributed aud fewer mi onsirs have arisen there than in the United States for the same period. To place us upon an equality today with France We need thIs mo- meut, according to director Lsech, twelve hundred millions more COLE. ard of silver alone we Eeed seven hundred d and thirteen millions which is more than. at the present rate of production, the Units1 States could proc ucs in the T ext decade, to say nothing of the enor- nous rsgIirements for increasiLg 2 pOpu- latlon aDd business.
 It was the act of traitors that demoni- tizsd lver n the interest of bOnd-bOld- ers, bankers and the R)thchIlds of Europe.
 Itis the duty of ail well-wishers of our country to fight for its rest ration. It is enc of the burning questions of the hour. Like Banquo'5 ghost 1t will not down. The issue cannot DO longer be evaded, and a social cyclone and 8 political whirlwind IS now upon us. Arizona must fight for silver if she wishes prosperity.
 A PIONEER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-06
From Below the Lira

J. $. Carter, writing from Algodones to the Yuma Sentinel says:
 Since my last letter Will McLabron and l have been down again to Portage rapids and from there across to the Colo rado River. The large amount of drift wood, brush, roots and grass which have came down the rive, in many places have damned the sources of the small streams and stopped the flow of water into them and as result many of them will be dry as sOcn as the water recedeS in the Colorado and no longer scopes through the drift into their channels Fully tne half f not more f the water in the Colorado still runs through the crevasse and off to the west, cutting out deep wide channel down towards the Padrones. following Ihe ancient bed of tha old Colorado when 1t run into Lake Julullu snd thence into New river. The b bend from which the crevasse cu5 it's channel last year. has cut fully two miles further to the west. A lsrge sand bar was formed on the east side of the Colorado which is forcing its waters off tO the west. What the river, W hich is falling three inc-es per day. may do as it's waters recede l cannot tell. From present indications both the Garter rive aud Riley slough will be dry m another month and no water will bs runniug into SaltOn from this end of ihe great Alamo basin. The heavy ast winds of the I'd and Ed filled he sources of these stream with d fit which now is banking up sand. Thess two streams furnish the water which runs iaIo SaltOn lake through its east river. 1 shall not re gret when these streams close. The high water causes my cattle to roam far and wide and this makes us a great deal of extra work. l have at present no means of knowing just how much water IS running into Saton lake from the west river which flows from ths Italians Wells basin. The vi id hemp is just coming up. The W Id grass is abundant and fully seven feet high,
 The Irdi ,ns are folio wing up the re ceding waters andpUtting in an imme Sc
 rep of corn, beans melons and squashes. lndians, sJuaws and chiidr- are all busy at work. Our cattle and horses are all in fine cODditi n and he prospects are that the fall ard coming V int r will be the best that they have seen for years.
 One of c. W. Lang's herders died and was buried at his camu near Indian Wells. He took hard cold and it settled Oa his lungs.
 Not d word has been hearu from E. c. Converse and son Willie since they left here more than two mon hs ago.
 The water here bas fallen more than four feet. am afraid that if he is out iowar 6 Indians wei that he will be left high and dry on he desert.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-06
Will Walk to tho Canyon.

An Englishman said to be Congre- gational minister from some place near London, started Monday to walk to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. He was taken in out of the rain and cared for The first night by Hon. J. V. Rhoades, at the 4 l ranch, and the next morning the pedes trian, With pound of crackers in his pscket for lunch. continued his journey. A si1ty-fve mile walk may not be much of tramp for son of British soil, over an ordinary road ana through a settled country. but through this section man on foot is ap; to fare pretty bad before he reaches the end of his journey. The reason given by he tourist for the tramp was that he did not have funds enough to pay the stage fare, and he must see the Grand Canyon.- CocOnino Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-06
NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD.
Track Laying to Commence the Mid
 de of August.
Herald.

Work on the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix railroad is progressing favorably The bridge gang Is at work putting in bridges and culver 8. behind the graders, The ma n grading party Is jus outside of Ban harts. l. Is not expected that track laying will comm ncs un il the middle of August. Men for grading are hard tJ hold on account of he water and low wages. Sl.50 and 5l.75 per day, without board Several gangs ,rs brought out from Kan as City ard Strong City, but most o5 the men have drIf ed away. Ash Fork feels the im- Detus or new era, and is taking city airs. On the contrary Prescott June ton feels sore, and 1t Is thought the trai- fic will nearly all be switched over to Ash Fork.
 Visitors 10 the Grand CaDy ID, from all parts of the world, are constantly in cSeasi i1g in numbers. Ooe of the routes gaining in favor is via Prescott Junction which allows visit ta Cataract Canyon, fifteen miles south of the big hole in the ground. In Cataract Canon is one of the most beautiful waterfalls known. The water drops from helght of 25O fee, the reOOundipg spray disssolving ntO rainbOws and mIst. The surround ings all of tbe most romantic character, but some infernal dry goods clerk has named 1t Bridal Veil Falle," and hence forth another really wild and attractive spot must carry the remains of shop worn sentiment.
 The Baggs mIre is about to be opened up, which wili supply ere to the Com . merclai con pany's mlll at Curtis.
 Ihe excellent timber along Lynx Greek will find market on the compile tion of the North and South road. The pine is fully equal to that of Flagstaff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-06
The Court House Enclosure.

Within this enclosure which contains the ed flee erected by the tax Iayers of Pima county, and in whose court de- Tartments are heard the eloquent apA p=Hls of the advocates of Coke and Blackstone, listened to by intelligent jurors, are to be found planted neatly arranged in frOnt and to the sides Of the bu lding the following species of trees, shade ard crHamental. the Chins umbrella or pride of India; the ash. el- der. mulberry, willow, cedar or arbor vita, also rose bushes. The lawn itself is covered with 8 beautiful growth Of grass. which is kept, on account of its rapid growth, continuously aud neatly trimmed. In the elegant building that occupies the center of the grounds re- ferred to are to be seen the following de- partments: U. s, district court room probate court room, also rooms for the respective judges of those departments clerk of the court, district attorney room of the board of supervisors and equalization, county treasurer, county assessor. county recorder, county sur. veyor, office of sheriff of Pima county U. $. marshall. Tn the back ground and back Of ths building is the cou . ty ia'i with it's Heo bsrs snd locks snd keepers.