davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-17
52tds

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A GER
Il tain deed OF trust dated the 10th dny OF
April, 1892 and recorded in the clerks office or
the Hnstugs Court for the city of Roar Oke in
deed book %, page ii3, from j. f. Fielding and
Flora, his wife, to the undersigned trustee for
the purpose of securing to G. V. Winrrce and
W. IL. Lloyd the payment OF the sum of fifteen
hundred dollars (S1,590) with interest thereon
payable scmi-annnaly and evidenced by the
bond OF the said u. L. Fielding, bearing even
date with sand deed and payable two years after
date, and default having been made in the princi-
pal or said bond and having been required 90 10
do by the benchciarics hereunder, will for the
purpose OF executing said trust offer for sale nj
pnblic In front OF the courthouse in the city of
Roanoke ON TIE 3lST DAY OF MAY. ISL.
AT IL O'CLOCK NJ, the following described
a ccrtain.parccl of land situated on the south
side or John street and fronting so feet thereon.
and running back between parallel lines IO5 feet
to an alley, and designated as lot No 10 in sec.
ton of the Lewis addition to the CITY of Roa-
nokc; Upon. which said lot ia situated a com.
Portable dwelling. eo'A
TERMS OF SALE: Cash rs to enough to nav
the costs OF sale and the SUN OF fifteen hundred
dollars (Sl500 00) with interest thereon from the
Goth day OF April, 1893, and as to the residue
upon credit OF one and two years, with interest
from the day of sale, which said deferred pay.
mcnts shall be evidenced by the note of the bur
chaser, and secured by a deed OF trust npon the
promises.
429 ids LUCIAN II. COOKE, Trustee. 13
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
PicEett's Close Call.

At the Palace hotel day or two ago
the Kid was up for discussion. D. G.
Pickett, related an Indian experience OF
his OVID.
81 was crossing the mountains just
beyond the Sonora line, riding up a
gully. My horse did not act as usual,
but / went or. Across the arroyo, be-
hiLd rock / saw sight that | thought
was my last one. Seven rifles were
poicted in my direction and behind
them were sew dark faces and heads
of black Indian hair. / believed 1t was
aD ambush, and jumped for rock near,
and pointed my gun at them. L knew
] was no match for seven men, but
was going to make myself as costly as
possible. We watched each other like
hawks, for several minutes. Then one
of them ju mped up ana shouted 'Hira.
hita,' PapagO siguifying no harm. He
then came towards me-
The party he explained, were on
grand antelope hunt, and others OF his
companions were in the mour tains
above rounding up The game / staiG
with them, and soon the game came
down with rush and ia ed worse than
l did. They got several fine antelope.
when / could only see the heads of
the party, | thought that for certain i
was some band OF hostIls, and that
was goner."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
Resolutions of Respect.

WHEREAS: 1t having been dacreed
by an all wise God that one who has
been long associat' ed with Us 10 the
capac ty OF trustee of the Tucson Public
Library, shou j be translated to thai
unknown land from whose bourne no
traveller returns, thereby severing
another golden link of friendships, be
it therefore,
REsoLvED, That in the death of
Jacob Samuel Mansfield the City of
Tucson; the County OF Pima; the
territory Of Arizona, has lost a true
and faithful friend: thu Public l. brary
a hearty and earnest supporter. to
whom, more than any one other person.
- indebted for the est bIishment
Of this worthy institution and be il
furthcr,
RESOLVED, That we bow to the
wisdom of he great Il Am" knowing
that he does not Iufiict the children of
mep, eXcent in kindness. realizing that
he viii old his oenifcent arms around
the widow and fathsrless. as he tampers
the wind to the shorn lamb, and be- il
further,
RESOLVED, That we extend TO the
family our deepest and most sincere
sympathy, folly realizing that the
words Of man are inadequate t. express
the grief felt by us or TO, in the las
degree, fiji the aching void in their
home or to re-tOre pace to their
troubled hearts. and be- IT further,
RESOLVED, That thesa resolutions BE-
spread upon the minutes of the Board
and that copy be transmitted to the
family.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
Resolutions of Respect.
HALL OF COMET ENCAMPMENT
No. 4, L. o. o. F.
TUCSON. 4. i. Feb. %. 1891.


At a regular meeting of Comet
Encampmen: No. 4, l. o. D. F. held al
TIE above place and date the following
resolutions Of cordolepce were adopted.
Whereas. 1t has pleased the
Almighty God to remove from our
midst our dearly beloved brother and
Patriarch j. S. Mansfield therefore be
il:
Resolved, That we tender our heart
felt sympathy to the bereavsd widow
and family for the loss OF SO loving a
hus a1d and ia he.
Resolved, That ny his death the CITY
aud territ ~ have lost one CT its most
Influential ard energetic citizen he
beng foremost in all enterprises condu-
Give to the good and welfare of the
community.
Resolved, That IL recognition OF the
este N IN which be was held by his
Brother Patriarchs for his unceasinp
energy aud zeal 10 a matters appertain-
ing to our beloved order that the
charter OF the Encampment be draped
In mourning for thirty days
K solved, That tie scribe be in
structed 10 nj k copy IF these resolu-
tions ard present same to the bereaved
fam ly and that they b. spread on the
minutes of the Encampmant and that
the papers of the city be instructed to
publish the same.
GE0RGE F. JOHNSTON,
j HIN 4 FLOOD,
P b. ZEIGLER,
Committee
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
IMPORTANT DECISION.
A New Relation in Building
Matters Established.
Owners OF Buildings Held Respon-
sible for Material in the Fail

judge Baker rendered decision in
four cases yesterday which will be
warmly endorsed by merchants as un-
der its terms they will be relieved of a
great deal of responsibility in the mat
ter of accounts with building con-
tractors. The cases were those of the
L. w. Rlinn Lumber company vs.. w.
7. Barr and HUT & Oswald, D. III.
Burtis w. the same defendants, Potts
and Dulfton vs. the same defendants
and the L. w. Rlinu Lumber company
VS.. Joseph and Emma Brannen and
Warren and Gilman. The latter named
parties 10 the defense 10 each of these
cases are members of firms OF con-
tractors.
The first parties to the defense were
persons for whom buildings had been
contracted. The contractors were tran
silent, or at least they had been engaged
in business in Phoenix only a short
time and have since left the city.
Upon the completion of their con-
tracts they were paid in full by the
foremost named defendants who rely
ing en- former decisions in the courts of
this territory in the same kind of case
supposed that their responsibility
ceased with the fulf lment of the con-
tracts as tween themselves and the
contractors. The material has been
purchased by the contractors and had
been charged TO then by the plaintiffs
to lhese actions. Upon their failure to
pay suit was brought against them and
the owners of the buildings a d judg
ment has been given to the plaintiffs
Judge Bak -r takes the ground that il
was the duty of the owners of he build
ngs to protect themselves against pos
slble failure of the contractors by a
bond. IL they have not done ed they
have been guilty of negligence whose
p-nally is the payment twice of the
value of the material involved In the
action.
The decision is based IN part psrhaps
upon the theory that the owners Cab
secure themselves against loss with less
trouble than the sellers of the mater al
can.
By decisions heretofore rendered here
own. rs have u been held responsible
except for such amounts as might ha~-
pen to be he'd in their hands due and
unpaid to the contractors. A result OF
this drcis'on all possibly be greater
care in lett ng and guarding Contracts
Remit ican
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
Duck Killers at Walls.

The lagoons along the Cienega, near
the Vail ranch are the haunts of wild
ducks in great flocks. 4 big iuroad was
made In them a few days ago by a
Tucson party. 1t comprised Messrs. W.
p. Woods. Jack O'BrIen. C. Il. EJchells,
DIR. Pease, Thomas Brown and Mr.
Arthur.
The whole of them are duck killers,
but DR. Pease Is the champion. Mr..
Woods Is authority for It that the
genial doctor could Lul up handful
of grass and ambush himself therein,
while the rest were too big of frame to
permit of such clever touches. The
doctor shot ducks so fast he did not
stop TO lock up those falling out OF
immediate reach. He merely kept on
sh footing those nearer.
The ducks were wild and required all
the skill of the hunters TO bring them
down. They have been hunted before;
that WAS obvious. The birds would be
s :areu up and we're expected to aight
fu Their on, but instead faIl-d to come
down again. A good may did not yet
to rise. however, and the party brought
home some hing less than thousand.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
AGAIN THEY WIN.
The Tucson Club Keeping Up Their
Eeavy Links.

The Tucson ball club is made of good
timber. 1t has pitchers who wind balls
around posts in a row, and around any
batt9rs n Arizona, almost to half the
membership of the club. Should one
of their catchers have a finger broken
be can be replaced ably by several more.
All of them can play anywhere and
there is not one Of the team but that
can bat any pitcher in toe territory lot
of their own club. Among the pitchers
are Messrs. Manuel Drachman, Walter
Zibriskie, Harry Drachman. A. Vala-
dier, Frank Smith and a new one,
Stel ar, who played in the box at The
grounds yesterday. He has big out
curve. OF caJchers ere are Brevort
Ia n skie, WAl'er Z.brlskie, Dave
Hughes and F. Nugent. he club is
heavy one, and that it holds the cham
popship. is small wonder. Yester-
day they played another game, and did
>uch bat ing as has seldom been made
III game here. The new grounds were
not understood batters no Yever, so
that a score of only 10 was made. But
Of b use hits they made.
Tn Stringt ,wn club is undoubtedly
the second best 10 the territ ry. They
are a To- of yellow ha red fellows, with
long yellow hair, or short yellow hair,
OF curly d blondes. Tn Y are
hardy, heavy young M n. They learned
some tricks here f t e game. but will
ueeo more before they can get "A victory
70 Tucson. They were particularly
W. ak IL the box, having but one goud
pitcher.
Yesterday afternoon the final game
IF the series of the two clubs was play
a. 1t vas a victory for Tucson a.
usual, but not a walk away. The score
vas 10 to 8. without the lat inoIng.
Features of the game we're
A collision between Manuel Drach-
man and Baeeman Riggs. Drachman
I'D the who'd knocked ut of hun. He
WIS soon up again, though.
A two-bagger by Stellar.
7. g guying Of Wlley SImkins of Mesa
by his chume, on b owing out the gas.
He Gid good ball playing though.
A beautiful hit by z. Hunsaker, and
an equally beautiful catch by Hug ee.
A home-ruu hit by walter Z4oriskie.
The Bringing in of E. Z4briskie, Nose
Drachman and himself from strong
sure hit by Gait.
The chang NJ of pitchers three times
10 one inning by the visitors
The trick by the second bssaman of
the visitors. making Ii Zlbriski- slide
and bury himself in the deep dust at
second.
Tne cheer for cole Olsen" for a good
ca Oh 10 center field.
Aud the winning OF the game by the
home club, proving once again that
bali is played in Tucson only as she
should be.
Last night banquet was given the
visitors at Maison Dore, by the home
| club. 1t Was conviv al affair, full CT
the best feeling between the wines.
The Tucson club were urged to re-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
Tramping Down to a Science.

A hobo who fad tramping reduced to
profession struck town a day or two
ago.
He went to George Secocan's, profes-
sing to be boiler maker, but wanting
work of any KIND. He was willing to
DO any thing. for almost any price. He
took a contract to sink a we'll for
Secocan, for a dollar day. lie got
several drinks on the strength of the
work he was ing TO do. Than b..
went out to get his tools.
Lend ue pick" he said. 81 don't
care if 1t will dig or not, just so it looke
ike pick. I've got d few drinks, an0
L want 10 get f-w more. He was given
an old pick aud obtain ID is drinks.
Presentle he Went down town, before
gong to work. and returned, attred in
plug hat and some new clothes He
had gone 10 saloon where two Mex
can musician were piayir @. He had
given a clog and passed around his hat,
with good results. He emp led all III
cor tents 10 bus pocket. The musicians
ex expressed astonishment, but vaiply.
Later he met man who was a real
boiler maker and he was more than
delighted to see him. There he obtain.
ed a loln of fifty cents.
He could give a good many OF hi
kind pointers and they ought all Il
70 low in his footsteps, instead of beg
ging meals from door to door. Suct
work is not professional.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03

most unfavorable to astronomical work.
The climate of western Europe and the
eastern portion Of the United States is
not suited to good astronomical work,
and vet these are the very countries
where Learly all the largest Observable
ri OF the world are situated. Ac-
cordingIy it mas not been the policy OF
the Harvard college observatory to
be erected in Cam bridge. For thls
reason a station has already been
establish by this observatory near
Ar quipa in Peru, at al altltu1e OF
more that 5000 feet. and now We are
gong to have the new one IN Arizona.
1.-The special reason t T burryIng this
expedition and getting the staIlon 10
wOrSiDg order, is the opposition OF
Mars next summer. Two years ago
Mars was very near the earth, out
further south, and we mace some
vatAa hle observations from our Arequlpa
observatory. This coming summer
Mars comes very near the eartn again
but much farther north. Onr Arizona
station will be just right Tor tae OPP
position"
Mr.. William II. Pickering, woo will
manage the expedition. has this TO say:
I'VE are hunting an atmosphere
like that of Arequipa. | have Little
doubt that it will he found IN Arizona
for it has dry climate. That is what
We call steady atmosphere. We think
an eighteen-Inch telescope there will
do the work. The first work will oe on
the opposition of Mars. Everything
will be more favorable than two years
ago, and also viii be more favorable
than it will be again for 10 years. II
1892 Mars was about 35,000,OO0 miles
from the earth, and this coming sum
mer will be about 100000 distant, but
the planet Will be SO much higher in
the sky than then that We can see It
much better. Then much time viii be
gwen TO the study OF the moon, Jupiter's
satellites, and the zodi8cal light"
This first party of explorers expects
to return about Jan ], l895.-Boston
Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
THE HAYWOOD ARTICLE.
Resolutions Later-The Gazette De.
nounced by the Attorney
General,

The Herbert Haywood articles, pub
: lished in eastern papers, among then
the Chicago Tribune, have come in TO
distinguished consideration In Tucson
} A meeting was called Saturday night il
the district court room, and the terrific
rial administration, the Gazstts and The
articles in question were the matters Of
moment to the meeting.
Gen. johnson was made chairman
and M. Gervais secretary. Judge
Barnes, Judge Lowell and Attorney
General Heney did most of the discus
sing of the evening.
Il was plainly an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEE ing. The remarks that were
applauded and the silence that greeted
other remarks fully ev denced it.
Judge Barnes was called on. He was
OF the opinion that he article in ques-
ton wou have small weight lie the
enate, where its effects were most
fear d.
j DE Lowell followed with an appro-
pirate speech.
Attorney General Heney was called
on IT his OPT ion of the matter.
He opened with saying that the
S mIlar meeting at Phoenix WAS not for
The purpose of GenOuncIng the article,
or at least only nominaly so; its real
purpose, he decla red, was to inlure Gov
Hughes. He denounced the Phoenix
Gaze tie as the real bottom Of the
articles. Haywood, be said, came 10
Phoenix from Prescott, with ex-Gov.
Murphy we'll impressed with the t.rrI-
tory. lie Phoenix be was seen with
the adm nistratIon poole. and was
s4Iled into by the Gazette. The
articles was written by Haywood in The
tone 10 which it came out, in retaliation
for the attacks on him personally by
the Gazette. He SAID that 1T had done
inguitely more damages to Arizona than
The Hey wood article. He recounted
wrongs of the administration at its
hands. The Gazett9 did damage to
capital that came to Phoenix. TIE
proposed investor would see by it that
the administration was a set of thieve.
and woud not invest to be taxed to
death by such an Administrations; or he
would not risk his own interests by
investing where such paper was pub
lI>hed, if he did rot believe the attacks. |
Mr.. Fleming, the present territorial
treasurer, he said, had tolG him that |
could he have for seen the present state |
of affairs b. would never have put a |
cent Aroma.
judge Lowell replied that denouncing |
The Gaz-tte was rot the purpose of the |
meeting.
a committe of G.. A Hof, L. M.
Jacobs. G W. BrowD, j. G. Perry and /
w. j. Corbett was appointed TO draf
refnting the litelous pDrtlt n
Of the article. They made the fol owing
report:
Mr.. CHAIRMAN:-Yourc commit ee re-
spectfully reports that by re son of the
ieep interest aroused roughuul
Arizona by the various publ cations pro-
nulgatad under the signature of Herbert
Haywood. 1t is deemed unWise on tn ir
part to attempt the task this evening Of
and appropriately framing SUI b
/ set of resolutions as will meet in
correct form tie merge cy. The,
therefore, ask that this meeting be ad-
ouruei one week when they vii
present what, in their judgment. will e
'Orrect and proper for all interests
attacked aud involved.
The report of the committee was
Id pied and the meet NC was adjourned
Ill next Saturday night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
Cards of Thanks.

EDITOR CITIZEN: | ask you to do me
the favor Of allowing me sufficient space
IN your paper 10 thank Governor l.. G..
full pardon. After my long contine-
m-nf, feeling and knowing hat | was
innocent of the crime for which | Was
convicted, although l do not blame the
t'ial july at all, L feel more grateful
than words can express to the man who
did me justice at last. and / only hope
that | may at some future time be able
to repay him for what he has done.
Respectfully.
JOHN ID. DAVIS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03

The woman who works, an is tired.
will find a special help in Dr. P,erce's
Favorite Prescription. Perfectly harm :
less in any condi ion of the fema e
system. II promotes ali the natural
functions, and bui DIS up, strengthens.
regulates, and cures. For women an
preaching confinement, nursing moth
ers, and every weak, n-down, delicate
woman. it is an Iuvigorating, supporting
tonic that's peculiarly adapted to their
needs.
But it's more than that too. It's the
only guaranteed remedy for all the
funtional disturbances. rainful disor-
ders. and chronic weakness of woman
hood 10 female complaints" of every
kind periodical pains. bearing-down
sensations. Internal Inflammation. and
kindred ailments, if it ever falls TO
benefit or cure. you have your money
back.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
Resolutions of Respect.
HALL OF ARIZONA LODGE No. ], J
4. o. y. w.
Tue A T., Feb. 81. 1894.

4. y. u. w.
TUCsoN. A r, Feb. 81, 1894
WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father ba-
taken To His home our friend and broth
er member, Jacob S. Mansfield, who de
parted this life Monday morning, Feb
ruary 10, a. 2.3O a. %. O1e Of our most
energetic members, in the prime of life
and Wig of manbo d, though gone his
memory will long be with US So beauti-
full was his devotion TO his family. that
no sacrifice on his part was ever too
great If it contributed 10 their happin- IS
Y gOrous in mind, quick in action,
frank, manly and hOnest-these are the
qua ities that have endeared him to our
hearts, and accounts for the popularity
be euj ye6 in the community In which
he lived; possessing experience and
judgment; good natured, genial, open
hearted and generous. Therefore, be if.
RESOLVED, That in he dea' b of
Brother Jacob S. Man field Arizona
Lodge No. ], has lost a member WHO
will long be cherished as one of the
most cordial and popular that has ever
b en- identified with il. whose death is
sincerely lamented and deeply felt.
valuao ole citizen, " hos9 influence npoo
ITS industries and interests was re-
cognlz-d by the prominent position be
has occupied.
RESOLVED, That we as Arizona Lodge
No. 1, and as ndxidual members,
mourn and regret bis demise, and extend |
our earnest aud. be r,felt sympathy to |
his wife and childrs and relatives in |
their great irreparable bereavement.
REsoLv D, Thai the recorder of the |
lodge be struct d to present to the |
family OF our departed brother a copy |
of these resolutions that the same
be spread upon our records and be 1
published in the daily papers anu A. o.
u. W. Record.
CHAs. SHIBFLL,
F. A ODERMATr, I Com.
j. @. HILzINGER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
rood gardener we want a rood cook.

good gardener we want a good cook.
SOME plant garden cress under the
benches because it is cleaner than
water cress, which has to be grown in
mud.
EVEN potatoes deserve to be guarded
against rough handling. For best keep
ing and incorporating we keep them
dry.
For pit of pungent greens in win
ter sow mustard seed in Il box or large
flower pot in light window. We often
season our lettuce salad with mustard
leaves.
To GET the earliest peas sow any OF
the earliest smooth sorts just as soon
as the frost is out of the ground. They
will fiouriGh even in soil not yet dry
enough for ordinary garden crops.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
Free Seed for Distribution.

The Agricultural Department at
Washing on proposes to send certtin
seeds OF farm crops and Vegetables, to
farmers whose names are sent in by tn
Agricultural Experiment Station.
A report of the re>u Will be expected
after the crops are grown.
To persons wishing to avail them
selves of this seed distribution. a list
of the varieties offered, aud other parti-
culars will De furnished upon applIca-
ton.
Address-Director, Experiment Sta
ton, Tucson Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
Buckleu's Aruioa Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptlons, aud posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give peri ct eatisfac
ION or murey rsfnndcd- For sals by
>. M rtin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
HOt Bricks.

The undersigned will make brick for
anyone who wishes to build anywhere
on the place. No less than 100000 good
merchantable brick for ST to IS per
thousand. p. II. STEFFEN,
1m-d&w Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
Dance Stationery.

The arrangements of dances and
RECEIPT .ons NAV find something to please
them at the CITIZEN b rooms. in pro
grams, invitations, etc. The biggest
and prettiest line in Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
President Lincoln

usod TO say that you could fool some
people all the time, and all of the people
some o. the time, but you cannot fool
all the people all OF the time. This
exp'a'ns why people come back to the
Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condenced
Mill
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03

Having tied with nire birds ech. miss
and out was 10 order, and Hantrd and
Fin ev were krocked cut IN til, second
round, W tn a score Of to favor
Of the other fellows. HanfTd and
Finl, y then started in to see Who was
blame and made followi g score:
Hanford ..... III I l IL ] 0-S
Flnl y.... ......l l ] l O-S
Time being called for the hse ball
game, they agreed TO s tie tn tie next
Sunday morning at eleven O'clck
James Finley having made he best
score of the day, took the pr re of
100 loaded shells.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
$500 Reward J
GA r M Err" MILES
The Most Noted Castrator In

The world. Has his methods now in
book form. md for sale, and fully IL
Illustrating his most approved methods of
Altering Colts, Spaying Cattle and Dogs,
Rigging horses, etc. Also showing his
ropes and ms ruments, and telling the
best after treatment of castrated stock.
For pri ,es and particulars of book write
him az Charleston, Coles Co., Ill.