davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25
Mining Work Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE - administrator Of the estate Of C. Fin ley, deceased. and tO all whom it may concern, that the assessment work on tb- following mining claims has been d08s by J. D. Andre ws, he undersigned: As1 mine, located May 10. 1878, situafei .B Ar.vaca District for the year ending May 10, 1872; Chico mine, located May 2i ls-,. situated in Patagonia mountains, for tis year ending May 2f, 1879; C0smopnltac mine, located May p, 1878, situated iu Patagonia mountains, for the year endlak May .3, 1879. This is 10 notify you anu ali Interested parties thai, in compliance win provisions of the mining act Of May .n, lS7' that fin compliance with requirement, Of said act work has been done on said mining claims or one year last past as If- scrlhcd above by the undersigned. Nov therefore, if within ninety days from th' first publication of this notice yOu do nn' come forward and pay yoLr proper pro portion oi the cost Of said work ihr under signed will claim forfeiture Of all yo1r rights, title and interest in and tO every portion Of said mining claims. The a'ore- said claims were located by B. J. Virgin. J. D. Andrews and c. Finley.
 J. D ANDREWS.
 TUCSON, Pima Co.,, A. T., July @p, iS7t
 aIgl illf
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25
Mining Work Notice.

V'O T. MCCARTHY AND ALL OTuEi7 l interested i'm those certain mining claims known as The Rosie Blade aud rN- press situated in the Tombstone Miu.u7 District, Pima county, Arizona.
 This IS Co notify you that In acrorla. .. with provisions Of the mining act Oi A'' ID. 1872, that ID compliance with rrI'". Inenis Of sail act, work has been done 'H said mining claims for one year back F't' ending July 3l, 1879, by The undersigned Now, therefore, if within ninety uA' from the first publication of this h'.. y u do not come forward and pay l.. proper proportion of the cost Ot the ,'- ,, work, the Uud rSigned will claim '"ii'' ure Of all your rights. title and in'r'r in and 10 every portion of sad mlIi,-'7 I,,I,- claim. J. W. MUEFhlr
 F. B. KNOX.
 TUcsOS, August 8, 1879. .,r-
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25
Notice of Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT FLORENCE, ARIZONA,
 October :, 1879.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT lN the following-named settler has filed notice or hiS intention ;O make final proof in support Of his claim, and secure nnal entry thereof at the expiration Of thirty days from the date Of this notice, viz: Alexander Levin, pre-empiion Declara- tory Statement Nc. 6f7, for the =. 12, S. F.. and =. F. n S. W. "a sec. l3 and \, F.. l{ \. F. T. See. 24, township l3 = range l3 b., and names ihe following as his witnesses 10 prove hls claim. AlcjandO MOlinO, of Tucson. Pima County. and AnastaSiO Mo- limo, also of Tucson. Pima County.
 C. NJ. k. PAULISON,
 5l5t Registrar.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25
PindfOre.

EINuIOIG-
 1 We told you so-of course. no use of being in such a hurry. We'll the
 patient waiting is over and the long looked for and much longed for troupe arc finally in Tucson. II. M s. land ed at the Cosmopolitan at D. m., with Mrs. Firing and eight stars, who with Messrs. Firing and Dauplin, constitute the Tucson Opera-Dramatic Troupe, whose business and pleasure it will be amuse the d:ar people during the win. ter season. The first entertainment will be the opera Pinafore, which will be given next Monday evening with choruses at Levin's Park Hall. The troupe combines experience and merit and we predict a great run for Pima fore.
 DR. \. II. NooS left today for Ari- vaca, Orc Blanco and other points south, and we may soon look for some bright letters from his ready pen. The Doctor was much pleased with Tucson and hIs notes about Us to the Chicago Tribune we are sure will do Us good. We commend Dr. Noon to the people in our mining districts as a gentleman of intelligence and culture, and one who seeks to do them anl our Territory good. A safe and pleasant tour to the Doctor, we say.
 E. \. FIsH was busy in his mill oE flee this morning and forgot that his horse was united. The mill commenced blowing off steam, which scared theI horse, and finding himself free he made lively time down Main street to- wards home. He managed to get through mule team standing in the. street, and freed himself from the. wagon to which he Was hitched, 10 the damage of the harness and shafts.
 DR. W. B. RICE has just returned from Tombstone, and is so much pleased that he will at once open a. branch drug store in that camp under the supervision of Jolly Joe Eaton. Dr. Rice has place of business sc cured and his goods are ready 10 ship. put. The Doctor remarked that on he way he met as many as fifty con- veyances of vaIious kinds, all bound for Tombstone.
 Boss LEVIN is not happy unless he Is making improvements somewhere. ] He has everything in fine order for the winter at the Park, so for a change he bought the "Gem," and is now busy putting on granite front. This, to- gether with the improvements made y Goldtree & Marks, will give an air # newness to that portion of Congress treet.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25
Notice to CIeditcrs-Estate of J.
 W. Eopkins, Deceased.

NTC "ICE Is hereby given by The unde IN signed, Administrator or the above named estate, to the creditors or ana all ,,e-sons baviner clalms against said de- ceased. 10 exhibit the same with the nee essary vouchers. within four months rom the first publication Of tbis notice, tn the undersigned, at his office in Tucson, fina county, A. T. JAMES II. POOLE,
 Administrator. J. s. WOoD, Probate Judge.
 Septcm Der 2i, 1879.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Tn ' ~ the copaTtnership heretofore rA.' l'. between John Y. Brown and A. r. u. in the saloon business has this d'y dlssoI we'd by mutual consent, MT h'. withdrawing. The business VIII oe tinued by NIT. Green, who VIII pay debts and collect all b.lls due the IitIli,y
 JOHN N. B1O"-'
 A. r. GKEEN- Tucson, October I5. 1879
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25
Ax Lzevin's
J 8 COLLINS,
ser22 d&wIn.

HEALER IN GENERAL MERCHAN-
 U DlSE, CAMP THOMAS, A. T. has now on hand a complete stock of Goods such as are required by farmers, miners ana travellers, For sale at Lowest Market Prices. Branch Business at San Carlos.
 The many settlers along the Gila above and below Camp Thomas will find it tO theiradvantage to trade with J. E. Collins
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25
THE WASS0N BATH CLOSET.

The undersigned, agent fOr the WdSSOR Putent Bath Closet for AJT5Ond Territory, haS Placed hCO Of tue Closets iB Room No. 7 Cosmopolitan Hotel 1Ohere the public ere iH- Ujted 10 Inspect them.
 For Toilet BQthS 1CiU De charged 50 cents ench, and $L co f0r Hot S0It BUtbS.
 PsFSORS deSirO16S Of pltr- chasing fOr priUGte use c0J1 De supplied ct tue r0te Of $IIO GRd $75, according 10 style. .5- Orders to be left at B. ". Rice's Drug Store, Congress street. Fifty per cent of price must accompany all orders; the balance to be paid on de livery.
 J. ". WATERS. Ser22 d&wIm.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25
Eggs.

Eggs have been provokincly scarce in Tucson for two weeks past. It has been impossible to get hold of this class of fruit at any price, and we were just about to recommend that some of our great men start a chicken ranche when we were reminded of the two enterprising gentlemen who invested their savings in ten chickens one day last week and placed the herd on lit tie ranche at the edge Of town. Their dire distress can be imagined when on the morning following their venture they found, instead of ten hens, only ter particular feathers. The coyotes had taken the rest. We hope, how ever, that this will not discourage chicken ranching nor materially affect our egg supply.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25
Poles.

A IL SIZES, FOR BUILDING tO A poses. Apply tO Theo. WeIIscA
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25
Hon. J R. eashwiier.

They have been to Nevada, Idaho, Black Hills and Leadville and now they are coming to Arizona. Last Saturday Mir J. ". Gashwiler arrived in Tucson by coach and left immedi- ately for Hermosa, in which he is largely interested. He returned yes terday and left immediately TOT San Francisco as he must be in New York next week. Mir. Gashwiler is well known in mining circles and particu- larly on the Pacific coast. This is his first visit to Pima county, but will not be his last, as he intends to return at an early day. In his own language he was immensely pleased with all he saw, and predicts great possibili- ties for our mining resources.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25
Wednesdays Daily.

A SHARP lunatic named Smith came near getting away with the Board of Supervisors, the Sheriff and the doc tors yesterday. He had been in jail for some days awaiting the decision of commission on lunacy. The com. missioners decided that he was crazy and the Board were about to vote him transportation to Stockton when the Sheriff stated that he had observed him and that he thought him perfect ly sane. pr. Handy was sent for then and after talking with the man he was convinced of his sanity. But as the was relating some of Smiths conver- sation to the Board, one or two very marked untruihs appeared Then the Doctor went back and had a longer talk, all of which seemed perfectly rational until the subject of mines was touched, when there was a change to the purest madness. The Sheriff will take the man to Stockton.
 WE learn from reliable sources that a ghost and two attendant spirits were seen prowling in the neighborhood of the Court House Plaza at about nine o'clock last night. When first seen. they were moving slowly down Court street, the ghost a little in advance and the two attendant spirits closely fol- lowing. A Mexican boy who happen ed along about that time gave one glance at the eight foot aparition, and more quickly than the hopes of youth or a dog with tin can tied Co his tail did he flee when no man pursueth. But a valient lady and gentleman who were sitting outside the door enjoying the evening air, thought they heard melOdious giggle responding to his flying footsteps, bravely took the war path and the ghost and attendants were put to flight with loss-of a hair Din.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-25


 MADRID. October 17.-A hurricane occurred on Tuesday, accompanied by heavy rains, overllowing the rivers In dus and Segura, flooding the valleys. The inhabitants of a number of vii lages were compelled to fly without saving their property. Churches and public buildings are occupied by thou sands of the fugitives. The Cabinet met yesterday and decided on meas ures of relief.
 LONDON, October 1S.-Garnet Wool sey is to be decorated with the Grand Cross of the Bath.
 LONDON. October 2O.-Amcrican eagles to the amount of e50GO0 were withdrawn from the Bank of England today for shipment to America.
 The AnglO-Ameriean Gable Com pany will reduce their tariff to 6d a word.
 Count von Bulow. German Secretary of Foreign Affairs, is dead.
 VIENNA, October 1S.-The GOvern. ment has accepted the war estimate for maintaining SO0000 men the next two years.
 VIENNA, October 20.-The Arch duchess, accompanied by her mother, will leave Vienna November 9th for Madrid, 10 be married to the King of Spain on the 27th or 2Sth of that month The Duke de Baden, envoy extraordinary to demand her hand, ar rived today.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-04

Many a mother has wept oyer the
sins Of her child. little dreaming that
while she pursued her round of idle
pleasures, that her child vas taking its
first lesson in sin from the example of a
vicious nurse. The truth is, parents
take upon themselves too many unneces-
sary burdens and consider themselves
bound by duty TO perform too many
tasks, which are of much less conse-
quence than the teaching and training of
their children. The father has his trade
or profession, and his few leisure hours
he must spend in social pleasure. The
mother has her household cares, and
the comforts of her family to study;
and besides there is much time to be
devoted to fancy-work, visitors, and to
amusements of one kind and another.
Her children are mere secondary con-
siderations and depend upon the kind
ness of hirelings. Their dresses may
be miracles of putting, rufles and EN-
broidery, but what does it count when
their minds are dwarfed through neg
lect? Her house may be a model of
neatness, her bread excel that of all her
neighbors, her %jellies and preserves en-
ough to tempt the most f%astidious; but
IL, in all this she has kept aloof from
her child, has chilled his heart toward
her, what does it count?-[Rural Sun.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-04
THE RICH CALIFORNIA BANKER

When it became known hat one of
the richest California bankers had left
the Pacific Coast and transferred his
base Of operations to the New York
Stock Exchange, all the shrewd fnanci-
ers watched his purse with keen inter-
est to see how he would succeed. The
result has emphatically proved the
wealthy bankers sagacity. Besides
having a much wider aud more promis-
ing field to operate in, he is known to
have been in several stock combinations
that paid immense profits. BY the COM
bination method of operating in stocks
Messrs. Lawrence Sc Co., Bankers. N.
Y, unite orders of thousands of Gus
TONERS, in different sums, into one vast
capital, and operate them as a mighty
whole, dividing profits pro rata among
shareholders every 80 days. Capital in
any amount from 80 to 500, 900 can
be used with great success in these
pools. S25 would pay 800 profit.
$500 would make So, ZOO. or 10 per cent,
on the stock during the month. Messrs.
Lawrence & Co. IS new circular (mailed
free gives ''two unerring rules for
success.n and full particulars, so that
any one can operate in stocks, and
make money. Stocks and bonds want.
ed. Government bonds supplied. APP
ply to Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 81
Exchange Place, N. Y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-04

THE Philadelphia Times thinks
Turkey certainly seems to be just now
in a singularly tractable frame of mind.
Not only is the Grecian frontier to be
rectihed in conformity with the re-
quirements of the protocol of the treaty
of Berlin, but the Austrian convention
permitting the occupation of Novi-Ba-
Ear is to become operative, arrange
ments actually having been completed
for the entry of the troops. Now as
these two things are precisely the two
things that Turkey all along has seemed
most determined should not be done, it
is very natural that people should won
der whence comes her sudden willing
ness to ''listen to reason and do as she
is bid. There is n wide field for guess
work just here; but, at least, it would
be a mistake not TO include among the
possible influences at work that which
emanates from Berlin. And it is n
matter for curious speculation, also,
that 30 many matters seriously involv-
ing Austrian interests are coming up
for settlement Immediately after Count
Andrassy's resignation-the resigna-
tion that is prompted by purely per-
sonal motives"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-04

COMMENTING ON the Zulu war, the
Chicago Times very truly says: Gen.
Wolseley is confident that the war with
the Zulus is over, but the situation
does not seem TO bear him out in his
sanguine view Of matters. Cetewayo
is not captured yet, and is apparently
as far from capture as he has been at
any time since the battle of Ulundi.
The mysterious tribe known as the
Swazies-or Swczies, it makes no differ
ence which-have refused to assist in
the kings capture, and his brother,
Oham, has left the English and gone
back to his people. The English are
likely to experience considerable diilicul
" before they catch the redoubtable
South African Sitting Bull. To make
any settlement OF the dispute which
does not involve the unconditional sur
render Of Cetewayo would be useless,
for he would be a formidable centre of
disaffection as soon a the army should
be withdrawn. His hiding-place must
be found. and he must be compelled to
submit TO whatever terms are offered
him, giving satisfactory sureties to his
conquerors for his good behavior in the
future. But before this is done, if Get
ewayo continues contumacious, there
win be plenty of hard and disagreeable
work for Sir Garnet Wolseley and the
forces under his command.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-04
Dining For Six Cents.

A new restaurant has been discovered
in Paris. Price of meals six cents. Its
tables and seats are earth; the counters,
four unplaned planks, placed on two
empty barrels; the kitchen range, a
hole in the ground with an iron soup
pot over it. Fare, ragout in the morn
ing, soup in the afternoon; ragout and
soup both are made of all sorts of infer
ior meat tossed into the pot. Bread is
not provided; customers must bring
their own bread; drink is blushing
water Il. e., water with just wine en-
ough in it to call color to it); the six
cents must be paid On entrance; credit
Is unknown. The patrons are poor
artists and poor literary men who have
not yet learned to make money, rag
pickers, thieves. No customer is al
lowed to remain more than fifteen min
.utes. All the spoons and plates are of
iron, and chained fast to the table,. A
great deal Of money is made there.
The master owns three houses in Paris,
and the wife has valuable diamonds.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-04

through his suit without much trouble.
Indeed, his wife charged him with inf
deity, and asked that the court should
grant the divorce TO her, with alimony.
She said the doctor had long paid his
addresses to Miss Mary Wyatt, a mem
Der OF his church, and that Mary had
caused the estrangement between her
self and husband, and made her life "a
hell on earth" The doctor admitted
that she had a person in his eye'
whom he intended to marry, and that
he had communicated his intentions to
that person. When pressed sharply by
the lawyers, he said that the person
in his eye was Mary Wyatt. The doc
tor said that he married his wife when
she was 10, and she was a spoiled child.
She was fond of riding, hunting, smok-
ing, etc. that several years ago she be-
came acquainted with Frank Richard
son, a groomsman, the son of a hotel
keeper, two miles away from her home,
where she kept horses, going out to the
chase with Frank as her guide. 1t was
proved that Mrs. Hall and Frank, who
IA finally taken into the family, trav-
eled together, put up at the hotels and
occupied the same room together, and
that they kept their riding-dresses in
the same room and changed them to-
gether. DR.. Hall had protested, and
forbidden such intimacy, but his wishes
were not regarded. Frank and Mrs.
Hall denied any improper conduct,
though Frank when pressed, testified
that he kissed Mrs. Hall often, for ''she
needed much sympathy, being feeble"
He pressed her in his arms, for need
cd support" In 1867 the doctor came
| to the United States, and tried to in
duce his wife to come too, but she de.
clined, preferring to ride with Frank.
Here the doctor was well received, and
his visit will be remembered by many.
The divorce trial was begun July 30,
and lasted over two weeks, and it elicit
ed d great deal Of interest in England,
for the doctor was a distinguished
preacher and quite wealthy, moving in
pretty high circles. AS his wife de-
clared in court, now that he is divorc'
ed, he will probably marry Miss Wyatt
and she will continue to ride and smoke
with her ''dear Frank
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-04
Master Commissioners Sale.

Elijah Beckstead VS.. Elizabeth Taylor
| Wood, Steven ii. Wood and IthamaI
z. Whipple.
BY virtue and authority of a decretal
order of sale, to me directed and issued
out Of the District Court of the First
| Judicial District of the Territory OF
| Wyoming, within ard for the County OF
Laramie, ON the 23d day of August, A.
ID. 1879, in a suit wherein Elijah Beck
stead is plaintiff, and Elizabeth Taylor
Wood, Steven II. Wood and IthamaI
G.. Whipple are defendants, directing
and commanding me to sell as upon
execution the following described prop.
erty, to wit: A certain portion of lot
four (4), in block number three hundred
and ninety-one (391), in the city of Chey-
enne, County of Laramie, Territory of
| Wyoming, as said lot is laid down and
described in the plat of said city, re-
corded in the office of the county clerk
of said county; said portion of said lot
being described as follows: Beginning
at the northwest corner of said lot, the
same being the southeast corner of Eddy
and Seventeenth streets; thence south
erly along the line of Eddy street
twenty-five (22) feet; thence easterly,
parallel with Seventeenth street, forty
two (42) feet; thence northerly, par
allel with Eddy street, twenty-five coy
feet, to the line Seventeenth street;
thence westerly along the line
of Seventeenth street forty-two (42)
feet, to the place of begin
ming, being a parallelogram twenty
two (22) feet front on Eddy street by
forty-two (42) feet on Seventeenth
street, out of the northwest corner of
said lot No. 4, in block No. 391, in said
city of Cheyenne, together with all the
appurtenances and privileges thereunto
belonging or in anywise ap%pertaining,
to satisfy and pay plaintiff the sum of
1885, sc and costs found due said
plaintiff by virtue of a lein duly filed
upon said property as required by law
before the commencement of this suit,
and that judgment was rendered in said
suit during the May, 1878, term of said
court on the Both day of July, A. ID.
1878, and by the decree and order of
said court this, therefore, is to give
notice that / have levied on, and will
on Monday, the Goth day of September,
A.. d. 1879, in front Of the courthouse
door in said city of Cheyenne, between
the hours of 2 and 3 O'Clock p. m. of
said day, offer the above described
property for sale ut public auction, and
sell the same to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, to satisfy said judgment
and all accruing costs.
Cheyenne, Wyo. Ter, Aug. %, 20.
GEO. a. DRAPER,
Sheriff Laramie County and Special
Master Commissioner. aug29-d1m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-04
'Orces under his command.

THEpoet, who of all that ever lived,
knew best the desires of humanity, OBJ
serves the New York Mail, has told us
thai among the things in which old
age delights is troops of friends. We
venture to say hat since the world be-
gan there have not been many who
have had more reason to be content in
this respect than DR.. Holmes, who
reaches to-day the threshold of old age.
Among those who know him personally
we do not believe there is. one who is
not his well-wisher, and tens of thous-
ands who never saw him, all wei this
broad continent, in the land which has
given to us u language and in its
worid-enclrcling colonies regard him
with affection. And well they a
FOL his sunny humor has cheered them
In moments of depression and anxiety.
ms rare common sense has guided them
amid the perplexities of life, and his
cheerful optimism has made them think
better of their fellow men. During
tne larger part oil his three score years
and ten his pen has been as busy as
though his sole occupation was to write.
Yet 1t has been only in the intervals of
professional work that he has used it.
The skilled and indefatigable physician
whose presence has brought comfort tc
SO many sick chambers, has found time
TO write poems that the world will moi
Willingly let die, has charmed us with
MS graceful prose and bestowed his wit
n apt speech on every social gather
Ing OF importance that Boston has seen
for two score years. He is not of the
and that rusts out, and we are sure
hat every n Of our readers will echo
our wish that he may live in health and
happiness for a score of years to come