davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
U.S.Il,So OFncz AT TUcsoV AEIz1>l
 S..af.rs L.- T-fr r,-1

US. LAND OFFICE AT TUC-oV AazaSt
 S,rfamh.- I1fr. i,-L NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT DEWITT ~ C. Cage, has filed notice ut iH.rlg.. Q. make final proof before tho Reg -rrr lHi t- caiysr of fhe t. x. Land Office Iu lur-Hr. A. l- on th" 3rh day of October. l--I 't luu rl0cAa 1l. or that day on Pre-emptlou Der.HutHy -r-e ncnt No. G1-. for the F. of the ~N and VI. i tae SEii of Sec. 2i. IF &. E GE H. name 9 Nltue.-.s Robert C. Wood Geu. P. Cook J. V Doc-0u and John Rhodes all of Na-asl.a. A1- zoua. HENRY COUSINS Er-I-ta- First publication. September l-. l--L iF U.S.LtN0 OFFICE Az Trcsoy. AEv1yl
 Septambtr -iI. -i ' OFFICE lS HEREBY GIVEN THAI NiN ~ tiuz1 Nprda has filed notice uf ir-.ll.1 ro make tlal proof before the Bali-fe- -,i is- rrlyU- at tlI- office on the 9th day af Oetlofr l,-i, at luo'clocy l. no. on PTe-emr.inr l.c.l7, tuy Statement No. 5.3 for fine VI w l9 ~WAs NWit Section ai. Township q. N Rang 4 z. and W. of .Ni Section t IDs.-..pls Rance @ F. courln'r- i4s f7-i'I e---. Es names a- vltre--e- Geo. ". -.svr- h.l- B tuiru- uf lUtHr- Frederick Nu-I. Toms Dri-cnI. of IUcs1u.
 HENRY COUSINS E-=-,-l F-sst publication September l3 i--i.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

Mine was sold, only few months ago, to a wealthy San Francisco company. who at once set to work in most busi- ness like manner to develop the proper ty, and have s,nce done large amount of work, making some very rich develop ments. A road is being constructed, ten miss long, from tl;e mine to the Gila river where reduction works will be erected. The mine is incorporated as the Final Con. Mining Co.,, and is liste ] on the San Francisco Board, where the shares are now selling at about S4 and constantly rising.
 As before mentioned, the village of Picket Post advanced but slowly until the winter of last yelr, when 1t took
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
THE wANA wHATA

Was, in the early days of Picket Post, known throughout the Territory for the fabulous richness of it's ores. It had a mill, shipped bullion, and the stock was quoted on the San Francisco Board. But the rich streak of ore was run through, the mill was burnt down, and the mine was thrown into litigation, be- coming the subject of score of suits. It now belongs to Judge Reymert of Pi- nal. Of the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
rIE sILvEE orP.

The main shalt on this claim is down sixty feet. and Igsscs through pay min- eral aii the way down. Where the ledge was first cut about ten tons of lead ore were taken out, but at a short depth the character of tAc ore changed and now carries no !ead at all. At a depth of 20 feet crC sscL5 Uas made. showing a ledge eighteen fee. between the walls. with pay ore scattered all thrUugii it. At the bottom Of the shais the ore is coming in soiId, and assGys as high as S129 in sil- yer io the ton. Where the cut was made across the ioot-wail the ore is gray car bonatc. We lid not learn the names of the owners.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

Belonging to c. c. Hastings, of New York and San Francisco. It has recent ly been incorporated as the Hastings Con. Mining Go. The ore Is similar to that of the Gem mine, q tunnel has been run some 600 feet and rumoI says that mill will shortly be erected. A little fur ther north is the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

A gold mine belonging to the Wide awake Mining and Prospecting O., of San Francisco, company which has for over four years labored steadily and with unswerving faith to develop their property. They have a tunnel 600 feet long, out of which they are taking ore which goes S30 ton in gold, to supply their recently erected l0-stamp mill, which Is opposite the mouth of the tun- neL On the other side of the creek, op- posite the Gem, and on the same ledge, is the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

This is Y bat is called double pay streak ledge, nine and half feet be tween the walls. The streak of pay mineral on tLc hanging wall is 22 inches wide, and assays from SIS Co Sl092 to to the ton; it also carries Y per cent. of lead. The plF streak on the foot wall is three and oue-hali feet wide, assayine S39 in silver and Sll in gold to the ton. The shaft is down forty-fye feet Ca the north end oi tIis claim there is an old tunnel and dump, the former now illeIup. Itiseyiden,iy very old mine. Geo. \. Finch, (. D. Henry and John H.- lon ara the owners
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

Located near by. The development on this claim has not progressed beyond the first assessment work, but the sur face croppings are very prominent, showinga ledge from twenty to thirty feet in width and the shaft shows up strong vein of good mineral.
 HE TOUGH EUT AND LUCKY CUsS, Two adjoining claims, owned by Messrs. Devine, Morgan, Mckenzie, Atkinson and Bein are valuable prospects. A ffty-foot shaft has been sunk on the lme
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
SILVER QUEEN

One of the oldest mines in the country, its discovery dating further back than that of the Silver King. The company have a shaft over 400 feet deep in which they have very lately struck very promis- ing vein matter. The mine Is incOrpo- rated in New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

Is an excellent prospect and has been developed to the extent of a 2j-foot shaft. passing down through an eight foot vein of high grade milling ore. Mr. Goodtellow, of Pinal, is the owner. He is also interested in tha
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

Lies one thousand feet east of and runs parallel with the Ncver-Give-Up,and has 8 strong vein carrying gold. \ selected sample from the vein assayed as high as high So25 in gold to the ton. The shaft is down ten feet and the claim Is owned by the same parties as tic above claims.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-12-16
FOREIGN.

AFrKR being elected to parliament for
Londonderry, Mr.. Porter had To be escort
ed 10 his hotel by police. The crowd threw
stones, and Dickson, /. p was cut on the
head
ShvrN hundred French pilgrims have
arrived in Rome TO witness the ceremony
IT canonizaton. Many prelates are un-
able 10 obtain seats il the epis . pal gal
l.rv
THE Brsiish government has ordered
ttc blockade of Pemba island, Africa, near
which naval captain was killed hy a
shaver.
THE liberal members Of the corporation
u Dublin will propose to the lord lieu
tenant the appointment Of +. Dwyer Gray
n high sheriff
Is three churches Of Sautander, Spain,
accommodation has been pronounced
against the director of three liberal news
papers, fer attacking the clergy.
\ GRR.r commotion was caused III Birk-
enhead, England. hv the explosion of the
| purifying house of the glass works. No
! lives were lost.
/ TUX dead lock in the silk trade in japan
has hcrn broken by the surrender Of the
/ American and European merchants re-
leasing -, coo, 000 worth of goods TO west
ern markets.
/ Tux authorities II Dublin have learned
| that midnight drills are being held. 4
crowd at Limerick stoned the carriage of
Mrs. Considiue, on whose property evic-
lions recently occurred. severely injuring
her. A farmer named Rooney Was bru-
tally beaten at Athlone for paying rent.
| A GOVERNMENT balloon ascended from
Bath, England, and descended ut Bridge
/ port. where CAPTAIN Templar and COM
panion were thrown out and injured
When thus liehtened, ii arose with Wax
ter Powell, NJ p. and was seen to descend
at sea
TnE captain Of the fire brigade of Wen
n states that the whole itside Of the
burned thrater Is heap of bones and
ehsrr,d remains The official list gives
the missing as 9l7 |; appears that the
| daughter 81 Herr Pawlick, OF the chamber
Of deputies, who escaped from the build
lng, triesi to arouse the crowd TO rescut
the victims, but the police treated her as
lunatic. and forced her to he silent
MAR klllaloe. Ireland, magi>trs Z
| named Stoddari was fired upon hv un.
| known persons. The agent Of Sir Rogt !
| Palmer i reducing his entire rental On
| the basis Ui ueCiSlonS hN the land court
There were three arrests NJ Dublin under
the coercion act Al Cork forty seized
farms we're offered for sale, and twenty on,
were purchased for the landlord.
Tux fall Of lamp on the stage ignitej
| the Ring theater At Nienna, just IS il has
been filled with spectators. ln the confu
sion which instantly prevailed, the iroI
portion separating the stage from ih'
auditorin.a was lett raised. A small por
| t:oa az The sudieree saved themselves b,
lesping from the third story Windows, snt
/ Sky were rescued bv means OF ladders
| The los ot life Is estimated at $50. Many
carIses were consumed in the galleries
Among the missing are Herr Fife, thu
court musical director, and Herr Helmer
sperger. Most al the bodies thus far iden
tilted are those Of tradesmen aud miIo
officials.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-12-16

Fl.tEs atc expressed that the illness
ef one or more Of the jurors in the Gui-
tsau case Nil necessitate the suspen-
sion of tie trial, rs several OF them are
suffering from disorder of the stomach
caused hy higher living than they have
heen accustomed to, together with an
insufficient amount Of exercise. Worm
Icy, the colared juror, il threatened
With eryesipel and gsStritis. and III
TIC event Of his disability the trial
would have 70 be suspended. As SEQ
vile declares his unwilltuguess to pro
esed With eleven jurors, believing that
postpnnement of the case would is
to the advantage 10 his client III giving
more time for popular animosity to die
out. This week the experts arc to he
heard from, and it is now believed that
not one among them viii testify tha,
III his opinion Guiteau was moi on the "a
July, aud is not nov morally account
able for the great crime. DIR. Nichols.
superintendent Of the Rloomingdal asy-
lum in New York, who was summoned
By the defense, says that the experts
are practically unanimous il their re
lection of the theory of unaccocnt-
ability. t4te
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-12-16
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.


HAIGHT's tannery, at Milton Centre,
y. ~, valued at 100000 was destroyed
by fire.
HEART disease swept away ex-Chief
Justice Barbour, Of the supreme court Of
New York.
The fruit-preservipg factory OF Ladd &
Clement, at Adrian. Mich, was destroyed
by 4 fire Of incendiary origin.
DURING the burning of residence at
Morristos n. J., Mrs Walsh and Miss
kelch rerished in the flames
A MAGAZINE containing over twelve
hundred pounds of nitro o-glycerine ex-
ploded near Bradford. Pa, shattering
the forest trees on several acres of
ground
! FIRE in the Wholesale grocery house
of f. Stout Il Son. at indianapolis, was
speedily followed by the collapse OF the
entire building, causing loss Of $l5, 900
THE propeller Jane Miller. which sailed
from Owen Sound, Ont., November %.
was wrecked in Colpay's bay, with twenty
five persons on board. Andrew Port was
her captain and owner.
The Canada Pacific management Is in
receipt Of uncontirmed rumors that sur
veying party of four men on the Sas-
ka,cheWan branch were caught in bliz-
zald aud frozen to death
The second section Of train on the
Cincinnati Southern road ran into the first
half near Kismet Station. Engineer Brice
and his fireman and brakeman were killed,
aud the engine was badly wrecked
The rolling mills Of Graf, Bennett &
Co, at Bennett's Station, near Pitteburg,
employing upward of one thousand men,
were destroyed by what is believed 10
have been an incendiary fire The loss is
S3n0, 900, and the insurance $l50,00o.
FIRE MARsHAL SwENIE. Of Chicago, has
discovered that the flames which DESTROYED
the harvesting warehouse 81 d. NJ. o.
borne x Go. were set fire by burglars, who
had robbed the safe of 5000 in cash and
"A 600 in bonds.
THE weather on the Atlantic ocean cor
tiuucs To be frightfully rough. The
steamer Nederland, which arrived at New
York the other day, had not vestiye of
her hulwarks, and the iron stanchions
were bent and twisted Four small boats
were wrenched from their fastenings and
lost Ike wheel-house was broken in, an,.
the screw steering gear broken 10 pieces.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-12-16

A> Irish agitator i'll New lerkre-
iates blood thirsty story of Young
Irislman named Redmond McNama
ri. who came to the United States with
tie express purpose of assassinating
the British minister lit Washington.
The conspiracy was deep-laid and
desperate ene hut failed The plot
Vas fnr fifty mon TO row out q the YES
sci when the minister returned To
america. and for \ number of them to
hoard TIE ship With explosives. Bombs
would have been hurled n, the minis
iet and he would have been killed, but
lie saved hls life hy landing II rhila
delphia. This agitator further declare,
that the snm of 5000 il offered hv tn,
advanced Irish Nationalist for the Kill
ius of Forster and 5.00o more for III,
killing II Gladstone: that eight rcsolat,
men are now seeking their lives ans
their death Is only u matter of time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-12-16

than Andrews was murdered by Clay Smell,
since which date FIVE members OF the lat
ter's family have died, three OF them from
shame aud grief.
FRANK BAUKE, German tailor of Chi
cago, believed 10 be insane, killed his in
fant child and wounded himself with a
raz.r.
THREE men broke int the postofice al
Belvidere. Ill, and secured money and
papers valued at $1,000. They were cap.
tured at Eigin. where one swan the river
IN trying TO escape.
ARcnDEAcoN PARSELL. clerical secreta-
ry Of the Episcopal synod Of Canada. il a
defauler for $1,000, and has resigned.
Life insurance policies are held by the or
ganiz4tion as security.
JCs&PH DILLMoRE, a murderer from CLAY
county, Ill.,, eluded the guard ard made
his escape from the southern Illinois peni-
tentiary. He had 2S wears to serve. He
has Indian blood in his veins, and is an
engineer by trade.
IRREGULARITIES TO the amount of $40, 900
are said to have been discovered in the ac-
counts Of County Treasurer Halleway. OF
Poughkeepsie, y. Y. lie was in Albany,
recently. and il believed to have gone to
-hOHtTtdI.
a PARTY of 20 armed End masked men
entered the i4il al Murfreesboro, Tenn,
and carried away Vance Wilson, who had
killed his father-in-law because of an OBJ
jectiOnable will
\ CHICK for $1,000, raised from $50 in a
manner to deceive the best Judges, was
presented at the Merchants Exchange
bank in Milwaukee the other day, and
would have been paid had not the cashier
thought best 70 ascertain by telephone ii
the amount was stated correctly. When
he learned the true figures the young man
had disappeared from the counter.
A SENSATION has been err ated by the ar
rest of Fred Lewis, clerk of the Palace
hote at Iowa City, Ia, who was found
partially undressed in The room of Ella
atagg, l6-year old school girl, boarding
at the house of Frank Dooley. Lewis
claims he was there bv invitation, bu: his
story is wholly contradicte! by the girl.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-12-16
Chicago Mnrket.

cHIcAso, Dee H. Flour = Steady and un-
changed. Wheat Demand fair; prices higher;
No. 2 Chicago spring, I.27a l.27i1 for seller
cash l.27 for seller December; 1.2s for seller
January; I2s144G I.2sss for seller February;
No. Chicago spnng I.l27s rejected, sOGs6.
Corn Active and higher; 60Z ZaGl for seller
December; s0s. G6l for seller January: CT j. for
seller February 663f 66H for seller May; reject
ed, 5S54. 0ats-Steady and n fair demand.
49, for seller cash. 4Gk 3 49,. for seller De-
cember; AZ for seller January; AK for seller
February; 46K for seller May. Rye Steady
and unchanged Barley-Dull and lower; l.O2G
I-o@h. Dressed Hogs-Active and not quotably
lover: 6.seG6.90. Pork -Fairly active. shade
higher: 1850 100; for seller cash; I6-5Oa
100 for seller December; HIS q go for sell
Ter January; lT.I0d q l7.l21z for seller February
17.321s a I7.35 for seller March. Lard fair d.
mand; prices higher; I0.90G il.0O for seller cash
Ie.y9a l1-o0 for seller DecembeL; I1.I25I for
seller January; IL2151 f2r seller February;
IL422 for seller March. Bulk Meats-Eas.er.
houlderz, $50; short ribs. s.sj DO 9lear
The NDroyer's JourEain reports: Hogs-Re-
ceipts, AZ .oeO; shipments ; 500; less active:
5sljc lower. quality very good; weather Fery IN
favorable mixed .5.7066i5; light. $50 500;
heavy packing and shipping. 6-2pa6.50; Phila-
dsiphias. e-55a 6-65: skiFs and euIls, 3.75a 25.
ca.;ie-ReceiPts. 5000; Shipments 800; zlox:
singing weak; exports, 6.25a $50; christB1sls
attic, good 70 choice, 5-25a6.s9, common TO
fair, 2og+.95i mixed bsteherz', fairly pIeuty:
poor TO fair, 2Ie92.55; Medium to good,
s.95; butchers s.ees; 3.757s45o; stocke-s and
feeders. 2.7593.s5: eastern calves, 10 to IS per
head sheep7ReaeiPts. 2.oeos shipments. 300
stronger not very active. Warm weather and
full supply cflOW grades; common to good, 3.009
so; good to choice. 3.T5e425: extra, L5os
500
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-12-16

III tire crown jewels except one. he
longing to the government II France,
are nov % be sold To the highest bidder
tar cash. Thus passes away the glory
of this world Tho Republic of France,
having no longer any use for II throne
or 4 king, has no longer any use for
tile tlnscl ind gaudy haubles that kings
and queens are made of, and hence this
sale 1T valuable diamonds the one
reserved from the sale il the celebrated
Regent diamond. which was pur-
chased hy ,uis NJ in l102, at cost
u sdae,ot0 II II now valued 1t twice
that sum, and Flora McFlimsy. of
Madison square, ami other shoddy
aristecrats, Will be disappointed 10 hear
that il will not lie disposed Of at pres
gnt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-12-16

MILwAUKEE, Dee. II. Flour Duh and uu-
changed Wheat Strong; tending upward NJ,
hard 1.37; No. 2, ,33; for seller cash
l.SS3 for seller December; l.29la for seller Janr-
ary; I.29yi for seller February; I.3O for sei-
er March; I.3Oss for seller April; 30; for sci.
Ter May; No. 3. LIZ; 10. / nominal rejected
nominal. Corn-Firn No. 2 81. Oats-Qaet
unchanged: No 2, 81. Rye Dropping; No
|, 81. Barley Firm. No giA for seller cash
9ls4 for seller December. Provisions Steady
Mess Pork-l6.75 for seller cash; 1915 for seller
December; 1850 for seller January. Lard
Prime steam, 1895 for seller cash; 1895 fol
seller December: ll.OO. for seller January Live
Hogs-Easier; fair demand; j.7O46.2O. Re
eepts; -four. 1900; wheat, 50 l59; barley, % 400
shipments. -four 1874; wheat, %, 700; barley
II GAO
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-12-16

@Iilr los Ut lifc hy tile burning of the
theatre i'll Vienna, thc other evening,
WAS much more serious than mt first
reported The number of victims was
given II ilr,t at 800, then nt 700, aud
noW 4 correspondent on the ground
Doubts ii 900 will cover tic loss. The
theatrr WAS an imperfect structure
erected temporarily @ meet the de
mnnd for .lmuscments during the Ex
position Of 1873 Il has been allowed
10 stand and meet MI occasional de-
mand fur the usc of large asscmhlagcs
ol various kinds, and at last with the
most appalling result. II is the same
sort III i w..rning that comes 70 the
public so often that the wonder is there
il 10 more precaution ON the part Of
managers and city officials.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-12-16
Origin of Names in the Week.

In the museum at Berlin, III the hail
devoted to northern antiquities. they
have the representations from the
idols from which the names of the
days of the week are derived. From
the idol of the Sun comes Sunday.
This idol is represented with his face
like the sun, holding burning wheel.
with both hands ON his breast. signify
ing his course round the world. The
idol Of the Moon, from which comes
Monday, is hahitcd III i short coat, like
a man, hut holding the moon in his
hands. ruisco, from which comes
Tuesday, was one of the most ancient
and popular gods of the Germans.
and represented in his garments
of skin, according 70 their peculiar
manner Of clothing; the third day
of the week was dedicated to his
worship. Wooden. from which comes
Wednesday, was valiant prince
among the SaXons. His image was
prayed to for victory Thor. from
whence comes Thursday, is seated in II
bed with twelve stars over his head,
holding sccptcr III his hand. Friga.
from whence We have Friday. is repre-
sented with 4 drawn sword in his right
hand, and bow i'll his left. Scatter,
from which is Saturday, has the an
pearaucc or perfect wretCn ednesS. He
is thin-visaged, long-haircd, with long
beard. He carries Il pail Cf water III
his right hand, wherein are fruits and
flowers PhihId,lphid SdtUrdag Nigh
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-12-16

AZ incident related by the Rev. Will
ian Herbert Smyth of Port Austin,
Mich, 4 home missionery whose cir
cnlt embraces \ part of the burnt dis
iriet, foreibly illustrates the desttution
whifh still exists there Writing Il the
cns' u \ aoman Il whom he gave -,
lie adds In u moment she fell on her
knees, held ~ the bill IN her hand,
saying. q Tod, this II too good oi you; :
thet, begged me to take half the amount
md give Il n \ poor neighhor 1 hall
NH. away, but fortunately | had = lor
her. too.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-12-16
TWENTY. SECOND DAY.

WAsHISGToN, Dec. 12.-The first wit
ness in the Guiteau case was DR.. Ed
ward Charles Spitzge, of New York.
Witness had made the study Of nerv-
Gus and mental diseases a specially,
and had been called to testify as an ex-
pert about 25 times. Witness consid-
cred the main features of the prison
er's case TO be tendency to the for
nation of delusive opinions and NOR
bid projects, and a strong indication of
imbecility of ofjudgment; and while, said
witness, / have no other evidence in
tnat expression of his face) | should
have no DOUBT but that he is moral
imbecile or moral monstrosity.
Scoville then read witness some
Hypothetical questions, and in his
witness opinion, asked was he sane
or insane on the ID of July.
The witness declined to answer any
Hypothetical question in cases where
he had made personal examination
The witness considered the prisoner
insane when he made the examination.
He believed he must have been in
more or less of a morbid mental state
throughout his life, and that he was
probably insane on the second of July
Cross-examinatIon was quite point
edly directed to witness practice and
standing as an expert, and inquiries
were made as to witness position as
professor at a veterinary school.
Sc0yille objected to the question as
not pertinent.
Davidge replied, feThe attainments of
this witness have been paraded by the
counsel on the other side, and we think
it decidedly pertinent to disc yer what
opportunities for professional acquire
ments witness has enjoyed.
Scoville noted the exception that the
witness had no reason to feel ashamed
Of his sphere duties In that connection
/. DAvidge-Yes, but your treatment
a. that time must have been confined
mostly to horses, and those gentlemen
then are what are known as horse doc
tors, are they net?
Witness, re5dening, and with some
excitement, said my treatment has
been confined to asses, and when an
ass with two legs asks me q stupid
question, / endeavor to treat him As
he deserves. lGreat iaughterl
Witness stated that he went to jail
under the assumed name of Prof.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-12-16

TIE jury in the suit for $4,000 dam
ages for breach Of promise Of marriage,
brought by Ida Ullman. tile New York
Jewess, against Henry Meyer, of Rich
mond. Ind, gave q verdict Of 81 80 for
Tie fair plaintiff. Miss Ullman, when
asked if hat amount would heal her
lacerated feelings maintained digni-
fled silence. Ter father, however, wants
more, and will appeal.