davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
Where Should Mining Locations be
 Recorded!

GLOBE CITY, February 13, 1878.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: l noticed a com | in THE CITIZEN of Febru- ary s, from c. A. Swasey in regard to the recording of mining claims in which he states that the district is the proper place for record. If such isI the case I want to know whether or not if persons locate claims under the national and territorial laws and com ply fully with those laws, can they be deprived of their rights to the prop erty by the district, or any other rules? I am of the opinion that they cannot, and as MT. Swasey has raised A question of such vital importance to all the miners in this and other sec tions of the country, it should be thor oughly understood.
 It is a well known fact that when one section of law, either general or territorial is capable of two or more construc ions, the one that is certain to be used is the one best suited to the purpose, whether right or wrong. II the district is the proper place to re- cord and not the county, then the dis trict recorder should be required to 1 give proper bonds for the preservation of the records under his charge-coun- ty officials for far less important posi- tions are compelled to give large bonus land why should not the recorder ol . mining district do tue same where there are hundreds and thousands ol dollars worth of property at stakeE 3 can state ot my own knowledge tha . there have been leaves torn from th' = first book of records we had Tn thi' district. I don't think MT. SwaSey ideas of recording in the district anC j. not with the county recorder will wort ,, for we have no security for our rights
 W. A. HOLMES.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
Column to Victor Emmanuel

The municipality of Rome has given $2O,OOO toward a grand bronze column, surmounted by a statue of Victor Elm manuel, to be erected on the Termini square, near the Baths of Diocletian. The other cities of the peninsula have subscribed literally to the same pro, ject, as also private individuals at home and abroad; SO there will be no lack of funds. The monument is to be after the style of Trajan's column and is to record in twining bas re lief the royal deeds in behalf of tht unification of Italy. On the assem- bling of parliament on February 15 a bill is 10 be passed unanimously tC pay the Kings debts, amounting to $6,OOO,OO0.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
Public Land Legislation.

More than the usual number of bills relating to public lands have been in roduced at the present session of Con- gress. A bill to give the proceeds of sales of lands in aid of public educa- ton, is one likely to pass according to reports. A bill to prohibit further sales of public lands to individuals or corporations, and that a certain DOT ton thereof, as prescribed in the homestead bill" may be set apart to actual settlers, for which an annual rental shall be paid, has been consider ed by the Senate Finance Committee and is now in charge of the Commit tee on Public Lands. Bills for the sale of timber with aud without the land, are pending, and also bill to encourage the growth of timber, and various other land bills are now before one of the branches of Congress. As yet, we observe none touching the method of acquiring title to mineral land, but here is a report on bill which passed the Senate about February 1:
 The Committee on Public Lands, to whom was referred the bill (S. No. i 196) to further define the rights of per- sons with respect to homestead entries on the public domain, have had the same under consideration, and submit the following report:
 The purpose of the bill is apparent
 from an examination of its provisions
 It is designed to remedy the hard
 ship which frequently results, from
 the operation of the law as it now
 stands to the party who by purchase ol the right of a previous settler or by contest, secures the restoration of { ltract of land to the public domain and again subject to entry. The ln Il lducement to secure this cancellation
 or to contest the right of person whC
 has not complied with the Jaw is tht hope of securing the land for himself
 This is practically prevented by tht law as it now stands, for after the re , ceipt of the notice of cancellation a the local land office, the first persol
 applying is entitled to enter the land This bill, if it becomes a law, vii | give to the successful cOntestor notic of the success of his contest and thirt.
 days time in which to avail himsel
 of the privilege of applying to ente b the land which, as the result of hi r act has been restored to the publi |, domain.
 f All legislation affecting public lanl . IS of special importance to the peopl Y of Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
Income of an Imperial Couple.

The Berliners complain of the stingi- ness of the Imperial Crown Prince and Princess of Germany, and are especial ly hard on the latter. They accuse her of making a purse for her younger children, as if that were crime, and tell how, at the seaside last year, she was content to take half a house. As a matter of fact their hlghness are compelled tO exercise the strictest eco nOmy, and it is immensely t0 their credit that they are able to make ends meet on resources so limited. Most people will be surprised to learn that the appenage that iS, the allow ance from the State tn the Imperial Crown Prince-is just 37.500 year. The Crown Princess has from England an income of $30,000 year, and the interest of her dowry of S150,0OO, say T,500 a year more. So the income of the couple is a bare $75,O00 year, plus the l.ttle schloss in Unter den Linden and the villa at POtsdam rent free, as also the right to give a certain number of dinners annually in the e White Schools aJ the charges oi the Emperor.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
KrupP Superseded.

It appears to be by no means un- likely that the celebrated Krupp gun, with which the whole German artll- lery is at present armed, will be super seded if not immediately, at all events before very long, by another weapon F~neriments have. it is we'll known, baar G lately made in the foundry of SDnrdan T with bronzed steel, prepared bY the Uchatius method ana I! tnese have been so successful that' sccorelng to the Berlin correspondent ot an Aus tTian military paper, the inspector General of the German artillery mas mas definitely decided to adopt, 1t as t,,anna a ma. teriaI for the manufacture ot ordnance ~ and, in the first instance, has ordeIeu re ' several siege guns to be made ol 'he new compound.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
DIsraeII.

John W. Forney, in a letter tu the Press from Lon lon, des- cribes Disraeli as he appeared in the House of Lords on the night of the opening of the English Parliament Forney sad: Disraeli came to his task with an eager and a settled pur. pose. Goaded by the fearless tone of the Liberal press and leaders on the outside, goaded by the steady tide of Russian victory, goaded by Gladstone and Bright Ou tie musings, he literally leaped like an athlete into the melee, and not like one who had passed the psalmist's age, but full of passion and fire. Holding his crumDled cambrlc in one hand. be was all the orator; and as I studied the faces of his royal auditors, notably the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Connaught, Prince Chris tian, the Duke of Cambridge, the cx Empress Eugenie and the Prince I'm perirl. the Turkish Ambassador, Mid hat Pasha. the Chinese Minister and many more, it was easy to read theil satisfaction. He spoke plainly, boldly and even fiercely. It resembled one O
 the fervid harangues of Clay, Douglas or Baker in our own Senate"
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
Iron Bridge Over the schuylkill
 River Wrecked.

PHLADELPHIA, February 1O.-This morning one of the arches of the bridge over the Schuylkill river at Sixth street fell in, carrying with it nine other arches, and completely wrecklng 300 feet of the bridge. The portion which gave away rested upon piles m the marsh on the eastern bank Ot the river, and this piling has been gradual ly sinking in the mud. A large num- Der of wnrkingmen were engaged ID snoring the defective arch at he time of the accident, but they were warned in time and all escaped uninjured. The briuge was built of iron and granite, and cost originally S770,0OO. The loss by the accident is about $lOO,OOO.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22

KING VICTOR EMMANUEL was es- pecially fond of a fight At the battle of Goiie, in 1S49 he charged, at the head of a regiment, an Austrian bat tery, and showed the same courage during the eighteen hours of strife at Novara. On travelling one day in an open carriage without escort, to his chateau of POlenzo, he found num- Der of gendarmes exchanging shots with bIigands. Victor Emmanuel seiz- ed the carbine with which he travelled, and aided the gendarmes. two of whom were killed at his side. The brigands who were not killed finally fled The officer in command of the gendarmes was much astonished on learnig that the King was his new recruit.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
Future of fSamueI Bowles' Paper.

\ few words as to the future of the Rennblican seem appropriate to the oc- casion of its occupying its new Duliu- ing. The interest of Samuel bowles m the establishment, with his other nronertv. was left by his will in the hands of two trustees-his son, Samuel RowIes for some time business man. aoer of the paper, and Charles Allen of Roston-to be managed at their dis cretion for the benefit ot me helrs' The personnel of the editorial depart ment will continue unchanged, as MT Rowles long since organized It for hls occasional Drotracted absences and with snecial view to the contingency Of ms death The friends of the paper VIII he rlad to learn that the outlook TOT lts future is most encouraging; the clicu. lation of the daily for the month JusI mast Ian average of 10,3S4 coples) Kep' even mace with the figures of January 1877 while the weekly edition has con siderably increased within the last lew months It will be the ambition ol the Republican to justify this Tene~gu and gratifying confidence oi the pup lie bv continuing to print all tnt news and the truth about It. anu Il
 will be the first am of all connecteO with it to verify the confident predltc lion of Samuel Bowles on his death he'd "I may die, but the Republican will live.''-Springtield hepuOiicah
 February 4.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
The old Story.

If there is such a thing as the bar barism of civilization, it is most strik- ingly exhibited in the destruction of forests. The following facts may serve as one of the many illustrations :: " When Tunis was Roman province the country supported a population of 200O0,OO0. The number of inhabitants does not exceed 100000, and it is doubtful whether a much larger popU- laiion could find subsistence there at the present day. Lieutenant Colonel R. l.. Playfair, the British Consul-Gen- eral in Algeria, attributes this changed condition of Tunis to the extensive destruction of forests which has taken place since ancient times. Vast plains, now covered with arid sand, were formerly clothed with timber. Even only a century ago, as appears from the narrative of the celebrated Scottish traveller, James Bruce, there were many extensive tracts of woodland in Tunis where there is not now single tree, Since the forests have been removed, the fertile mould which once gave the country it's agricultural prosperity has been largely buried under the sands oi the desert"
 The average Californian cares noth. ing for trees. Bayard Taylor noted the fact many years ago that men, even in the hottest part of this State, would persistently cut down trees around the homestead and whiJewash the stumps We go on from year to year, slashing down trees right and left. Dry seasons come and pinch off the crops. We seasons come and there are floods These extremes arc becoming more striking from year to year. There ari no forest trees in the vicinity of any O
 the ruined cities of the old world They are in the deserts, where ther' are drifting sands, and where no!hin!
 would grow without artificial irriga
 tion.-S. F. Bulletin.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
says

THE late King Victor Emmanuel never ate in public. He sat out all State dinners at which he was obliged to be present with his hands resting on the hilt of his sword, without tasting anything, eXcep perhaps some tritie al dessert. His long and superabundant mustaches were the cause of this ab- stemiousness. He made up for II, how ever, in private, when he could bind up his Obstructives on each side of his face without becoming a public laughing stock.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
The President Indignant.

WASHINGTON, February 12.-A po- Iitical crisis is impending, and, before many days, It is very probable that there will be a radical change in the policy of President Hayes towards the South, at least so far as Louisiana IS concerned. The President and the entire Cabinet are very much wrought up by the trial and conviction of Gen. eral Anderson, and make no attempt to conceal their feelings. The statement sent out by Secretary Sherman IS not alone the utterance of his own mind but the opinion of the entire Cabinet and President himself.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
Relief Bills.

Among the relief bills introduced in Congress of February Il, was one by Senator ChafTee, for the payment of certain vouchers for supplies furnished Arizona and New Mexico Indians, be- tween 1872 and 1875, including about S34, 900 for William B. Hooper & Co, of San Francisco, $15,OOO for Tuning Bros. and small amounts for ten or twelve New Mexico parties.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
How Much to Eat.
From a paper by Dr. Wilson.

From d pdpIA bg Aa" ''@NH'
 For the active, outdoor laborer and artisan, and early breakfast before work. a midday dinner, with an in- terval of rest and supper after the day's work is over have long been
 proved by experience to be the most conducive to health. For the busl- ness man, a later breakfast, mid day luncheon and a late dinner alter the days work is over, is the best ar ranGement For literary men who write more in the evening than during the day, an early dinner and a light supper will be found to be. the ad- yantaceous for steady work. ldlers, 10 enjoy life if they possibly can, should dine early if they intend to spend the evening at theatres and the like; but if they accept dinner invlta. tions freely they should be very careful not to eat too mnch at the mid-day meal. The breakfast hour should be determined, in great measure, by the hour of rising, but ill any case food should be partaken of before the ma terial business of the day Is com menced. Those who like to take a constitutional before breakfast would find their appetite whetted and their walk made all the more enjoy
 able if they took little milk, or cafe aulait, with bread or biscuit before starting. Work done before breakfast is always irksome and fatiguing, and on that account is very likely to bt badly done. The last meal should be
 sufficiently late for the whole not tl he absorbed before retiring to rest. TIC
 q person in health three meals a day
 ought to be quite sufficient, and thu nractice of continually taking some T 'ithlng" is sure to bring on lndlgestlon
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
Labor Rewarded.

The Visalia Iron Age makes the fol lowing note: A few days since a Chl- naman who. for the last two years. has been renting three acres to the south of this place and culhvatlng vegeta- bles, shipped $4,000 and took his de- parture for the celestial empire. Much of the water for irrigating these three acres was raised twelve feet with an old fashioned sweep, worked by hand The Age adds the following pertinent query: Don't some member of the "a %worklngmen's organization want that chance now to make another $4,OOO in the next two years:
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
Fire at Troy, New York.

TRoY. February 1.-The Times building and office were destroyed by fire last night. The building was erect ed in 1871, and cost S90,OO0 indepen- dent of site The insurance on the building is $S5,0O0. The stock and material of the office are worth s6O,- 0O0. insurance, $30.OOO. The total loss will foot up S20OOO0.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
A New Rule.

The Postmaster-G General has issued a
 oa, rrIe which has caused a furry in Republican circles. Postmasters for small towns and for country dis tricts will hereafter, be appointed on inc recommendation of the Postmas
 ters of the largest neighboring cities
 Some Western members ot Congress are indignant at this loss of patronage
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22

SENATOR CAMERON of Pennsylvania, recently presented to the Senate a petition of members O. the Legislature of Pennsylvania, praying that Brevet Lieutenant-C Colonel E. H. Leib, late captain Fifth United States Cavalry, be reinstated in the Army. Many Of our readers, especially in Pima county, will remember this officer as having commanded at old and New Camps Grant.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
QuesttOnIngs.

Tell me, oh dying day, Before thou fadest away, Kissed by the sun, Hast thou no vague regret, Now that the sun has set. That life Is done? Tell me, oh Iapturous night, If the soft starry light Fills thy desire? Hast thou no discomfort, When the warm day Is spent, Without its fire? Tell me, oh world remote, If no light shadows float Over thy sky? Tell me, tain would know If longings come and go After we die?
 -[Sarah Jewett.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
Cavalry Recruits.

A special train bringing 25O men Of the First and Sixth United States Caval- " from St. Louis, arrived in Sacra mento, February II. One hundred oi them were sent to Walla Walla, and l5O 10 Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
". s. EDWARDS,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor. Tucson, Arizona Special attention given to locations un- der inc Desert Land Act, and obtaining pateats to mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
J. L. Cogswell. Dentist.

l r.. COGSWELI., Dentist) has remoy- cd hiS office from 20 keaTny Street. to the Young Men's Christian Association Build ing, 2;2 Sutter Street, near Kearuy, San Francisco.
 The rooms are elegant, convenient and we'll ventilated. Friends and patrons are invited tO call.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

ATTORNEY-AT-LA
 NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoNvEYASoEH' Special assistance given In ooIaInlihsi i ,I,s p1 tents for Mining and Preemption cIsIlns,, and also tjtIe 10 land under the Desert land and Timber culture laws. ,r,,.so, Office north side Congress street. Iucsou ArZOna.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
cTo- H. WILLIAMS,

EX-ATTORHEI GkNEhAh' Washington, N' Prompt and careful attention given 70 business in the Supreme anu oeliot , ,-,,,ts oftha District and before the DepaIIuleu1s'
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
A. c. PendletOn.

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR UNITED STATES DEPUTY MINING SUR
 vEYoR Office af Judge Swasey's News Depot. Broad Street, Globe City, Arizona. Ian Is lo-Sm
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
InuN HARRIS,

Late Chief Clerk Surveyor GenPs ofnce'I
 U. s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR. A0ricultursI, Mineral and Private Land
 Claims Surveyed, -r,,oso, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
FARLEY & PoMROY,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW 7,,osor Arizona. NotarIes Public. office United states District Attorney. office on Congress Efraet.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22

AMONG the floral decorations at a recent betrothal party in New York was magnificent ship, whose yards of pure white carnations, the sides oi lilies of the valley and rare orchids while the decks were freighted heavily with a variety of superb rosebuds and viOlels.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
senatOr Matthews BIlI.

Senator Matthews introduced joint resolution for the immediate and total repeal of the act of the Arizona Legis- lature granting rights and privileges to the Southern Pacific Railroad ot California. Referred to Committee on Territories.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22

SECRETARY sherman denOunces ihe trial and conviction of Anderson, of the Returning Board, as a gross out rAne
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22

TIE Prince of Wales has entertain ed Stanley at dinner
 R.RSr,f calculates that he has tick e,ed penple out of Ss3 100000.
 TIE right kind of women's rites- the marriage ceremony.
 A KENTUCKY man married loHr SIS ters He was very sisier-matic.
 ALFONSO married well-ih.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22

OsMAN PAsHA has seven wives al home and enjoys living Tn jail cores pondingly.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22

Ex.MAYoR HAvEMEYER Of New Yorn city is said to have left S4,OOO'- OOO for his incOnsOlable heirs.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22

IF you are anxious to do some hard missionary work leave your club ana spend your evenings with your family
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22

TIE original greenback party frogs. They arc the original cr0akerS' too
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
H. B. SUMMERS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
 Practices in all the Courts Of the Terri gory and gives special attention to eases before the u. s. Land Ofnce.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22

WASHINGTON, February ll.-Minis- ter Foster says Diaz is practically pow erless 10 enforce his authority on the Rio Grande. He thinks there should be nc haste to recognize him at pres ent.
 The President has nominated Charles Silent as Associate Justice of Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
u v HEREFORD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW NOTARY PUBLIC. Oface on Congress street, opposite Palace
 Hotel. r,csop Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22

ONE of the very hardest things TOT a man to do is to own that be mas Deeh m the wrong.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
Thomas Mcclellan,

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, Main Street, Florencs. House and Signs painted. Paper Hang ing Neatly done. Also Staining
 and Draining. Work done with skill and Promptness-
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22

There I can build a shanty And Shingle it with shocks, Use a stove-pipe for & chimney, And never mind the looks; There l can uuy horse for Twelve dollars and half, Can stake him out on Stubble, And never clean him of; There I can wear plain clOthing,- Perhaps a little soiled- And yet be thought as much or As though my shirt were " boiled:"
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
[. N. ALEXANDER,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Yru. ARIZONA. vul practice in all Courts in this Terrltory
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22

THERE is one species of cypher com posed by the celebrated Dr. Whewell, which would puzzle a sphynx. Here it is:
 "UOaO, but thee,
 O0noO, but O 0 me;
 Then let not my 0 gu,
 But give 0OI0 thee sO." You sigh for a cypher, but l sigh for thee, O sigh for no evpher, but O sigh for me; Then let not my sigh for cypher go, .. Rut give sigh for sigh, for sigh for thee sO'"
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
san Gabriel, the BIest.

An old resident of Los Angeles who is now bufeting the fierce winds of Chicago" wants to come back to San Gabriel's sunny cline because as he
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
The Dardanelles.

CONsTANTINOPLE February 1.-The British fleet passed through the Dard- anelles at three o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. The Turkish government concluded that a mere protest meets the necessities of the situation. Rus slans still declare they will enter the city.
 The New Associate Justice of Ari-
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

one copy, one year, s5 OOl ops Copy, six months 8 OOI single numbers l5l
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
ADVERTISING RATES:

twelve lines in this type, one so. one square, twelve lines, one time.-~s2 25 ro,h subsequent insertion.................. 9 p,osessional cards. per quarter............ OOI
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22

plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks ia prose, sS per square; in poetry, ., ro nor line.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
JAMES ABEGG,

MAIN STREET, YUMA, ARIZONA. News Depot. Book and Cigar Store, Con- fectionery and Fancy Goods.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
G. III. OCRY.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Florence, Pinal County, Arizona VIII practics in all the Courts Of the Ter
 ritOry.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
A.C, SWIFT,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 And Notary Public. Special attention given to Mining Claims Globe City, Pinal County, Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
ruEn WHITE.

CIVIL ENGINEER AND sURvEYoR.
 Deputy Surveyor of Mineral Lands' Tucson, Arizona. 5V-i
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
". H. MERRITT,

AssAYER, Florence, Pinal County. Arizona. Office with Judge J. D. Walker.