davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

Der of the American Medical Association and Of the American Academy of Scl- ence.
 Brevet MajOr-General Joseph K. Barnes, Surgeon-General United States ,rnC, was born in Philadelphia in 1877, and graduated at the University Of Pel.n- sylvana in 1888. In 1Si0 he was ap- pointed in the army and served in the FlOrida Indian troubles under General Harney. During the Mexican war he was chief medical officer of the cavalry bri- gade and was almost in every action on ScOtt's and TaylOrs lines. He was one of the first medical officers ordered east from Oregon in 1861 at the outbreak of the war, when he was placed on special duty as assistant in the Surgeon Gener- aPs office. On the organization of grades of medical Inspection he was promoted t0 L-eu-euant-C0louei, and subsequent y Co Medical IEspector-General, with the rank Of Colonel. Soon afterward he became Acting SurCeon-General, and in l96t was appointed Surgeon-General, with ttc rank of Bucadier-General, which position Eo till holds.
 lj-. l.Hc Gcg bum was born in Scot lud iu 1888, and came to the United States when quite young. In 1859 he -radUsted at the Philadelphia Medical College. and rracticel his profession in q city uut lSi2, when he entered the Union army as medical officer of vol- uuteers; having the same year settled in Washington, where he now resides. In lS67 he was appointed to the regular army; and has since become a member of the American Medical Association, and Nice-President of the Washington Medical Society. He was Surgeon-in- Chief of the Freedmen's Bureau; was professor in surgery, and dean of the faculty of Howard University, and in 1876 was appointed professor in surgery and dean of the faculty of the medical college of District of Columbia. He Is also a distinguished writer on medical subjects.
 Dr. Frank Hastings Hamiltos was born in Vermont, in lSiG, and graduated at the University of Pennsylvania in 1883. In 1862, after having practiced in Auburn, New York, he removed to New York city. where he speedily obtained large patronage. During the war he was a Medical Inspector m the army, and has long gained the reputation of being one of the first surgeons in this country. He IS the author or several standard works pertaining to his profess sion, and the inventor of 30 number of delicate and complex instruments, now regarded as indispensable in the practice of surgery.
 Dr. D. Hays Agnew was born in Penn | sylvania, in ISIS, and was educated at Jefferson College and the University of Pennsylvania. He early became distin- ! guished as a surgeon and a general practitioner in medicine. For many years he held the professorship of sur gcry in several institutions of note, and . Is celebrated for his skillful, rapid and successful operations. His reputation as an author in the department of anat- ' omy and surgery Is wide spread also. Certainly with such able and faithful sentinels posted by the bedside of the President we may hope for the speedy recovery of His EXcellency, although we must lay something to the credit of his robust constitution and the tender sO- hcitude of that ministering angel, his devoted wife.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
Hn. IL lnInInencpil

Long ago the Piutes smd: Putty soon, some day, all white men Berginny go way Then Iniun got him plenty housee." \ day or TWO since, Julla, sauaw who goes about scrubbing and doing other rough work came t0 the house of one of her patrons in excellent humOr. Said she: " Me now got house too. Big, big onel Got four room to him. How did you get a house, Juliagr was asked. co said she, "one woman Gold Hill-ee go way, give him housee." That was good of the lady. You are very nicely fixed, Julia |" ! es, me putty good. Putty soon all InIun got plenty good house." The Plutes will find, however, when they come into possession of the ComstOck towns, that they cannot live on Louses.-l Virginia City Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
RnId Rnhherr.

A daring robbery vas con mitted at Benson Wednesday night The stIge from this place drove Up to tiIe piatiorm ?t the depot and un.0adcd the bani of silver bullion sent down by Wells, Fargo G Co.'S Express. While the messenger was taking them into the building, ne- cessitatiug his absence from theplatform only for 9 few seconds at time, some person or persons got away with one of the bars, valued iu the LciehtorhOod Of 5000. Dihgeut sear.h wiis 1t once made, but no cine has been found. as vet. t0 tus dar-r- robbers. Wells, Fargo G Co. offer a reward oi $50 for the re- covery Of the bullion and $50 each for the arrest and conviction Ol each Of the parties implicated ia any way in the theft. Nugget.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

THE Mexican colony of San Francisco have elected officers to manage an ap- propriate celebration of the next ami versary of their national independence September 16, 1881. The following lead ing citizens are of the committee: Pres ident, Hon. J. c. Mexia, Consul General of Mexico; Vice President, Dr. l. Rivas Secretary, NJ. G. Pritchard; Assistant Secretary, J. NJ. Yillagrana; Treasurer W. LOaiza; Trustees-N. Gaxiola, Cap tain A. Cerisola, Captain A. de la Tore Fortunate Ybarra, Senator Joaquin Redo; Luis Palomar, Thomas Nj. Jewet. J. NJ. Mugarrieta, R. Uuruchurtr, F Epson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

NEBRASKA has a high-hcense liquor law which compels saloon-keepers to pay S1.OOO license and give bonds in the sum of 5000 in cities of ten thousand in- habitants, and in cities having popula- ton of less than ten thousand the license is $500. A test case was carried to the Supreme Court, and decision has been rendered declaring the law constitutional in every particular.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

THE Tucson CITIZEN is quite right m saving that western desperadoes are eastern-born men, of whose acts the west has to bear the obloquy and suffer the damage. Still it must be remembered that the western citizens who are prom inent in benifcent enterprises and pub lie spirit are mostly eastern men. The Colonists became Americans as soon as rhey declared their independence, but inc west" can hardly claim such a transmutation and put all the shame on the east while claiming all the glory for itself.-ISan Francisco Report.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

GUITTEAU is reported to have not im- proved in looks since his incarceration. We must infer that it was expected he would assume a saintly appearance, with a halo of glory around his head instead of a hempen necktie around his throat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

TIE morals af the Chicago stock mar ket were well illustrated Monday, when the ~bears industriously circulated the report that the President was dead for the purpose of running down the price of wheat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
English Wheat Crop.

LONDON, August 23-The Times says the almost daily rains are steadily inter fering with the harvest, and unless fine weather sets in irreparahle injury will be caused the wheat crop. much of which has been cut for some time. A large acreage vet remains in the fields await ing suitable weather for carrying, while reaping has been suspended in some r,laeas
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

MANUEL BUsTASrESTE, said to have been the oldest man in New Mexico, died at his residence near Santa Fe on the 9th instant. Bustamente, 1t is claimed, was 115 years old. One of his sons, yet living, is 70 years old.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
FEARFTL FREsHET.
T-s Crops oa Two F--na washsd Away il
 Upper Kirkland.

-ra Ha-aaAa VI aAaA-a-A @-H @I AsA
 Upper Kirkland.
 Captain Alex Harris arrived in the city yozjerlaE from Peoples Valley and informs Us tlat yss.e7,l1v rlornipZ-a most devastating and fea5f,d freshet came down Upper Kirkland washing away thc.am produce Of M. D. Lang Icy and N. D. More, md much of the land oi the Inter. Tho water was ifteen feet deep and ran at a rapid rate, wash ing away everything with which tt came in contact. Potatoes, corn, alfalfa and all vegetables were swept away clean. leaving the earth as bare a5 tLough f. never had been cultlyuted.
 The water was SO tep and the aL so rapid at Uncle Jimmy Mere st took everything from his cellar,
 of which happened Co be-oDen. s, of Mir. More is -re5tiSrin fqC KIN everything on % arIes of fine 401 FErthar down the damage to iarms nd property must have been great. but as yet DO news has reaCl,cd us.
 The water spOuts that have opened wide their mighty lItlcts tIis season have caused much IaInaCe in this sec ton of the Territory, md people don't like to see it Four when it rains.-I Pres colt Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
4 RHuor.

The latest rumo- on the streets is as follows: John Palmer, who left here some time since for Sonora, has been prospecting for placers. He got in with a couple of Ame-icanize1 Meucaus and arranged with then Co go to newly Ee covered gold digEirs. Needing mere money, he had t1n0cclio G C. end him between six and seven 5undnsd dol 4 lars. He purchased a team and suPtI and with the balance OF his wea started of. His comrades, after tra ing a 2hOrt distance, cook his mOnex team away from Mm, telling hi1 back to Arizona, as MeElc0 Eas
 jeans and not for Gri1gOs. life, etc. YumaEree Press
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

MEssRs. STEwARr S NORTON have now en route from the east two four- horse Concord coachs, to be run be- tween this place and Thomas, connect ing at the latter place with the Wilcox & Thomas line. Time from Globe to Wilcox. twenty-four hours. Service to commence September lst This route is unquestionably the best route from Globe to the railroad; over a cOmpara- lively level road and shorter for eastern travel by l67 miles, Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

IF a tallow candle be placed in a gun and shot at a door it will go through without sustaining any injury: and If a musket ball be fired into the water 1t will not only rebound, but be tiattened as if fired against a solid substance. A musket ball may toe fired through pane of glass. making the hole the size of the balI without cracking the glass; if sus- nended bv a thread 1t will make no diff ference. and the thread will not even vibrate. Cork, if sunk two hundred feet in the ocean, will not rise on account ooi the pressure of the water. In the arctic regions. when the thermometer IS below zero. persons can converse more than a mile distant. Dr. Jamleson asserts that he heard every word of sermon at distance of two miles, Exchange.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

KIT CARsoN's grave at Taos, New Mehico, is unmarked by stone or mOnu- ment. The grave mounds of the famous scout and his Indian wife are two gravel heaps in desolate cemetery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
POETRY OF THE PERIOD.
GltI ohr

There was once man named Charles Guiteau, Who was seen m front of a depot. His mind was bent 10 kill the President And thus become a great hero. His pistol he aimed and Garfield he maimed But when caught did quiver and quail. His act was done. though approved by none And Charley now fingers in jail.
 -" Jaley."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
EASTERN NEWS.
Further charrss Aeasus; Cant. E.vr,,s

-- --AlA se--sAA Hl1 e----1e A-t
 WASHINGTON, August 23.-The Even ing Critic says: At the instance Of Gen. Hagen further charges were made against Capt. Howgate for an additional embeZzlement of S50000. The evidence upon which the charge Is made comes from New York detectives, who found vouchers for the payment of supplies in large sums furnished by parties in New York. These parties disclaim all knowl- edge of the transaction, making aiiila- wits that the supplies in question were never furnished by them and that no such moneys had been received from the disbursing officer of the signal service.
 Patriotic Views.
 MILWAUKEE. Wis, August PA special to the Republican from Bayfield,, Wis, gives an interview with Senator Beck, of Kentucky. m reference tO the course the Democrats will pursue in case of the death of the President. The Senator said: It would be time when love v country should rise above all ( 2. Huer ms. As to my own course T Voy1d be m favor Ol tiEc election of some conservative Republican, say Henry B. Anthony, of Rhode Island, 1O the position of President pro tenn, of the Senate and then avoid any induce ment for any insane person to political fanatics tO desire the death of Arthur, in such a contingency that would be a graceful recognition of fact that under the great calamity which had befallGn the nation, the intensity of party spirit and the eagerness for spells were for a time forgotten.
 Parson Eastman.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., August 2f-The Commissioner of Indian Affairs in view of the report of Inspector Haworth will recommend tEe retention of Agent East man of the Navajo Agency of New Mex ico.
 Hanged Withc-t a Trial
 NEW ORLEANS, August 24.-A Monroe, La, special says: Early this morning un- known parties entered the jail and took Perry Mason and Alex. Wilson, colored, charged with murder, and hanged them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
l. D. CFILLSON.

NOTARY PUBLIC. CIVIL ENGINEER ASD U. x.
 DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR. TUCSON. N.AEIZONA. LANDS. MINES, ROADS, l Ditches. Town Sites. etc, surveyed and mans Of same made the InO Ost reasonable terms. Ohice on Pennington street. second door east of Wells Fargo G Co.'S old stand
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
COAST NEWS.
Sudden Death a. Pasnix

Sudden Death as Phsnix- Special to the Citizen. PHENIx, August 2i.-C.E- McClintOck, editor of the Herald, died this morning of heart disease.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

According to the census taken last April. says the London Standard, there are a million more women than men ID England at the present time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
U. $. MINING LAWS.
InfoImatiOn for Owners and L0eatOrS of Mmes Applications for Patents How tO Deal WIt,i Cross LOdeS- Tunnel RightS-AdyerSe Claims
 The Law in Regard tO AlienS-Etc.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

Where papers have once been filed with the Register and Receiver, they become a part of the record, and can neither be withdrawn nor returned, but must be transmitted to the General Land Office.
 An application will be rejected when the description of the premises IS errO- neous or insufficient
 Application for patent will be rejected because:
 First-The notice was published with out the knowledge of the Register. SecOnd-Ihe notice was not published in a newspaper designated as published nearest the claim.
 Third-Record title was found defec- tive, and:
 Fourth a previous application had been made for the same premises, which was withdrawn pending a suit in court commenced by the adverse claimant.
 An application for patent will be re- jected when the survey does not accu- rately define the boundaries of the claim.
 Where the claim was nqt located iD accordance with law.
 Where several parties own separate and distinct portions Of a claim, applica- tion for patent may be made by either for that portion of the claim owned by him; but where several parties own un- divided interests in a mining claim, all should join in an application for a patent.
 A person or association may purchase as many placer locations as the local law admits, and embrace them all in one ap- phcation for a patent.
 Two or more lOdes cannot be embraced in one application for a patent except for two or more lOdes within their bonn daries.
 Papers sworn to before any person purpOrting to act as a deputy for the Register and Receiver, cannot be re- corded as evidence.
 In all patents for mining claims sItu- ated within the interior boundaries of tOwnsite, a clause IS inserted excepting and excluding all town property, rights upon the surface, and all houses, build ings structures, lots, blocks streets, al- leys, or other municipal improvements not belonging to the grantee herein, and all rights necessary or proper Go the oc- cupation, possession and enjoyment or the same
 Publication of notice must be made in only one newspaper for the period of sixty days
 Notice must be published ten consec utive weeks in weekly newspapers, and in daily newspapers sixty days must elapse between the first and the last in- seTtlOns.
 Where the Register deagnates tEe daily issue of paper for publication of notices of a mining application for pat ept, it is not a compliance with law to change to the weekly edition of the same paper without authority of the Register.
 The existence of a salt spring on a tract of land withdraws 1t from the op- eratiOn of the homestead and pre-emp- ton laws. A hearing for the purpose of proving the agricultural character of such land is not allowed. Land contain ing valuable deposits of slate may be en- tered under the mining Acts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
THEODORE [. STILES.
JOHN HAYNES,

sTrroRNIY AND CoUNsELLoR-AT-LAw, PENNINGT STREET, TUCSON, IlO tr=zora.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
JAMES F. TOPLIFF,

ArroRNEY-sr-Ltw AND NOTARY PUBLIC. OFFICE ON MEYER STREET, NEAR CON V gress. Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
pemin-. Sfs Mexico.

4 Comstocker. wri.inE from Deming, New Mexico, uuJora recest date. sSnwf| " Deming, the junction of tbG- G-Htc>s |f Topeka and Santa F. and Southern cific Roads has population of probai 400 IL is situated or a semi-barren tlS about midway between the famous ita and Cook ranges of mJtISnsI say famous, lor tAe desPera and his band were fortified
 against the sttlek of enemies in7 named range, while the latler
 for the many massacres enactg
 dians there and its lo' peak. \ standing DemuC is peopled
 extent by railroad employees, it
 place. Being near the border,
 visited or held by rrlstler
 peradoes, cowboys, and othei
 characters. It IS a common
 these rUughs Go dGr1riy enter st : saloons on hoIsciack The tOf t -aT4SIUn, rg-.-..d by @ - l hotel in connection with the iarr-T--,,> elegant union depot recently con structed, and have little to to with the towu-r probably on account of the rough characters generally gathered there. Some prospecting Is being done in the ueighborng sections, but as yet I hear of no results worthy Cf note- It is be- lieved by many that Dcming will, in the course of time, become pOpulQus frv.u
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
ADvERsE CLANS.

Adverse claimants must file a separate and distinct claim against each applica- tiOn which 1t is alleged conflicts with the premises owned by such adverse claim ant.
 The papers in an adverse claim once filed cannO- be withdrawn, but become a part of the record.
 When an adverse claim has been fled it cannot be amended SO as tO embrace a larger portion of the premises than that described in the original adverse clam.
 An adverse claim must be made out in proper form and filed in the proper local office during the period of publication of the application for the patent to be effective.
 It is the duty of the adverse claimant to commence suit in proper form within the required time, and fl he trusts the uncertain medium of the United States mail, he must abide the consequences, should the delay ensue through mis- fortune or accident. Should the failure to commence suit be the result of the corrupt or dishonest action of his at tOrney, the Interior Department can not redress the wrong.
 An adverse claimant should set forth in detail the facts upon which he bases his adverse claim A statement in gem eraI terms, embodying conclusions of law, without stating the facts specially, will not be considered in evidence.
 An adverse claimant should show a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

Nor.nY PUBLIC AND C6NvEYANCER. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR CALL c fornia IlinoIs. Pennsylvania, New Mexico snd T-xas Odice. .sr3 Congress street. opposite FleI-hmau X Co.'S drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
GFORGF T ROSKRTGF.

U. & DEPUTY MINERAL SURVIVOR AND NOTARY
 PUBLIC. nFFICE. ONE DOOR FAST OF JUDGE OS- V borne. on Maiden Lane, Tucson Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
J. TURNER. NI. D.,

PHYs-CIAN AND SURGEON. NEEYER STREET. CORNER PENNINGTON VI Tucson. Arizona. Office at Residence. t.iAs E HoL.BEooK. eI D. J. e. HANDY. aI. D. DRS. HANDY X HOLBRU0k,
 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. OFFICE ON CONGRESS STREET. TUCSON, V Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
HERrroRD

]. a. ZABEIssTE h. -- thi'i-H 'l'D HEREFORD * ZABRISkIE, ,--lrvrfs AND C0UNsEIIoRs-AT-LAw, No-
 TtrTs PrUrIC- nFrICE ON MLYEE STREET, OPPOSITE U psI.e. Hntel Tucson. Ar-zula.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

yEyANCER -prrTsr ASSISTANCE GIVEN IN OBTAIN ~ ind Patents for I1 ming and pre-emptlon lIq;r7.. ,ff also t.,', Co land under the desert and rir1Is-r-cl.ltslre laws. ol-ce north side oi .'-,,----z street Tuc-ou. arIzln,-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
E.rr.l NIltcrt . TrI1I-

NEW ORLEANS, August 24-A Monroe, La, special says: Early this morning un- known parties entered the jail and took Perry Mason and Alex. Wilson, colored, charged with murder, and hanged them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-16

Hon. JAMES w. MCDILL has been ap-
pointed by the Governor of Iowa to the
vacancy in the United States Senate
caused by Kiskwood's appointment to
the Cabinet. Mr.. McDill is native of
Ohio, a graduate of Mama College, Ok
ford. O., where he was classmate of
Professor David Swing, of Chicago, and
Senator Ben. Harrison, of Indiana. He
became a citizen of Iowa in 1855, and is
a resident of Alton, Union county, and
was formerly Judge of the court in that
district and circuit. He was member
of Congress from 1872 to 1876. During
the past three years he has been a mem
Der of the Iowa State Board of Railroad
Commissioners. Judge McDill is AZ
years of age, and gentleman of culture
and ability. The Senatorial term to
which he has been appointed will expire
March 4, 1883, but the legislature OF
next winter will choose his successor.