davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
Notice.

TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE. V at Florence, Arizona, May t7. l 3sl. The undersigned by virtue of and pur. suAnt to the Executive order Gbove set forth, do hereby give notice that this office will be closed on Thursday, Jane 90. at Florence, and the same will be re-opened for business at Tucson, Pima County, Ari. zons, on Tt UESDAY. July r.. 1881. from and after which date all Of6cial papers will bear date of the last-named place
 HENRY COUSINS, Register. C. F. DALEY,
 Receiver of Public Moneys
 myl9- -d3t-w6w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

A COURT martial has been appoint eG to meet al Prescott on the l4th in siant. IL is composed Of Major David Perry, Assistant SugeOn J. O. SkIn- her, Capt. J. s. kIng, Lieut.. J. II. Hurst, Lieut.. Geo. $. Wilson, Lieut.. R K. Evans, Lieut. E. F. Wilcox. Capt. H. C. Egbert us Judge Adyo- cate,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
Notice:

N OTICE SHKREBY GIVEN TO II. C. N MOEsEsor tno-e-s4ai,a ing under him,
 2 per5rmed the necessary labor ,n,.- sts, ----.oe-, oIiOn mine Helyetia Die trici, Pl.aa County, -A- IT,, tFa E-sesHment work for inc yeaE ending December 3l, io,e and have paid for the same, and mat unless said MOrte. O. hts signR, Easii within ninety day s from Ihe Gafe hereof contribute his proportion taity cO5ars) of such expenditure. saId mlBe sill become uy eZclurivc property
 IL B LiGHTHIZER. May l6, 1881. my22 wsm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

JAMES DANFoRTH's express team ran away on Tuesday at Tombstone. 4 gentleman from Charleston who at- tempted 10 stop them was knocked down and had leg broken. He was taken to Dr. GOodfellow's hospital.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

THE Epitaph says: Lient. CraIg, with 50 dragons and % Apache scouts, has left Fort Bowie for Clover Valley, 10 meet the Mexican author ities and investigate the Fronteras massacre recently committed by Mex Icans
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

A GENTLEMAN from Gsleyyille in- forms the Tombstone EpItaph that the Texas Company's smelter on a run of 24 hours had produced B bars of bullion averaping 13G pounds each. This is at the rate of 4l64 pounds per day The value Of the bullion Is not stated
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

AsH&EAD BARTLETT, the American husband of the Baroness Burdett- COutis, was 10 sail from Liverpool on the Ist Of June for New York. He is chairman of an emigration com E8ny, and his business in this country
 iB 70 make arrangements for bringing over and settling large number of English, Welsh and Scotch farmers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
NOTICE
or the Removal of the Land OHics from Florence tO Tucson, Arizons.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 4N that the President of the United States, by Executive orler, dated Apri 22. 1881, has, pursuant to law, directed that the o6ice for the sale of public lands now located at Florence. in the Territory of Arizona, be removed to Tucson, in said Territory.
 Further notice of the precise time wheU the office at Tucson will be opened for th, transaction of public business will b. given by the officers of the district by pub lication.
 Given under my hand at the City ot Washington, this 9th day of May, A. D 1887.
 By the President.
 J. A. WILLIAMSON,
 Commissioner General Land Office
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

One Chinese boy goes to the public school. Ills high sounding patro- nymic is Gim Sing, son of Wing Lee, the restaurateur. Gim can swear in Spanish, French, English and Chinese, and il remains 10 be seen what ciyilizing influence the public schools will have.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

TT is said that W. II. Smith, late of the Belcher, will be appointed super inenjent Of the Sulphuret and Tran quility mines, which have just been listed on the Stock Boards of San Francisco. The mines are at Tomb stone, but they have been incorporated under the laws of the State of New Jersey, with 200, 900 shares esch-par value, $25 share.- 5. F. Report.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
No1rTCD-

our Descriptive Illustrated Price List. No. 20. Of Dry Goods. etc.. win bo Issued about March Ist. 1881. Prices quoted fin No 2S will remain good uL that date. Send -= your name early copy of No. 20. Free to any aC1re-=.
 MONTGOMERY WARD e co, S27S 229 Wabash Ave-. Chicago, u.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

MR. W. !. BATS, proprietor of tue Maricopa Hotel, is the hero of the f5-hour go-as-you please match be- tween Maricopa and Yuma. On the last ten miles a railroad train passed {, hut he yelled out, Blood will tellr' and beat the engine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
LAND OFFICE FEES.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, | ! OFFICE RECEIVER PuB. AOSEYs.
 FLORENCE, 4. T., June 6, 1881 ,
 EDITOR CIEIzES .--I send you here with a new official table of fees and charges, Issued by iLe Commissioner Of the General Land Office, which Is Of sufficient importance Co inc public to give it to the pfess. that all perso-s having business with the Land Omce, and all others interested in these mat ters, may acquire a knowledge of the legal charges and costs in respect 10 all the business pertaining to the du- ties of the focal land officers. l. will be of advantage if the newspapers throughout the district and Territory will publish this for the public good, and all persons desirous Of this iu- formation I advise to cut out the table and preserve it for reference.
 Very Respectfully,
 C. E. DALEY,
 Receiver Of Public Moneys.
 To be kept conspicuously posted in United States Land Offices. Table Of fees and commissions. ! Payable al United States Land Offices in the States and Territories of Ari- zonA, California, Colorado, Idaho. Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Ore ! gon, Utah, Washington and WyOm- ing.
 The following are the fees and com. missions allowed by law ID full for all services rendered by District Land Officers:
 DECLARATORY STATEMENTS.
 Pre-empiion Declaratory State ments. g Soldiers and Sailors Homestead Declaralory Statements, 8; Coal Land Declaratory State ments, 8.
 MINERAL CLAIMS AND PROPHETS.
 For Cling and acting uDon each ap- | piicatlon for patent, Sl0; for filing anu acting upon each adverse claim, S10
 TIMBER AND STONE LAND DECLABA- T-ONe.
 For filing and acting upon each ap- plication to purchase Timber or Stone : lands in the States and Territories in which such entries are authorized, Sl0
 HOMESTEAD ENTRIES.
 Original entry fees ana commissions l payable when application is made:
 For lC0 acres, SIPS per Rcre-Fees, ! Sl0; commissions, %6 total, SIG. For 50 acres. Sl2J per acre-Fees, $5; commissions. s total. S. For 70 acres, $l 9 per acTe- Fees, $j, com missions, sl.50; total, SG.jD. For l60 acres, al ?. 50 per acrc-Fees, $f0: commissions, $12, total, S22. For SJ acres, a. S2. 50 per acre-Fees, , com missions, G total, IT, For 70 acres, at $2 % per acTe--Fees, s, cOmmis- siODs. S3; total, SS.
 Final HOmestpad Commissions inn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

For each piece Of I60 acres or Agricultural
 College Scrip lOcated....... .........- S4
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
NOTICE.

TTHE FIRM OF DAVIDSON 6 WAKE | FIELD is this day dizso!vsd by mutual consent, A. J. Davidson retiring. WaksEeId Bros. will collect all bills due the firm and pay all indebtedness.
 A. J. DAVIDSON,
 l.. W. WAKEFIELD. Pantano, A. T., June 8. 1881.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
Postponed.

Notice is hereby given that the above sale is hereby postponed until SAYU RDAI, thc Ilth day Of June, A D. lsol, at ten o'clock q. m., at the same piace Of sale.
 R. II. PAUL, Sheriff. Sheriff office, Tucson, Pima County, June Sth, 1881.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
Best Oil in the World.

Jest received by H. J. Brown, l0S Mau street. car load of Starlight Oil.--the best oil in the world-which he will sell, either wholesale or retail, cheaper than any has yet been sold in the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
Summons.

IN DISTRICT COURT, FIRST JUDI
 ciui District, in thc County Of Pima, Ter dtory of Arizona. JOSEPH A. BAKERS, plaintiff. against ALOlSE MULLER, defend ant-Summons.
 Action brought in the District Court Of the firEt Judicial Wsuict in and for the County Of Pima, in the Territory Of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to ALOISE MULLER You are hereby sum moncd and required io appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain iin in the District Court of the First Judicial District, in and for inc County Of Pima, in sbe Territory oi Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at q Tucson, in sand County Ca copy of which com aneint accompanies thir tummonsl, within mWenty days toxclusigc of the day of seryicej n Ter ihe service upon yoa oi this summons, il Q ryed in this County; but Ifserved out Of the Hr rpniy and within ihis Disirict, then within 1s rty days; in all other carss forty days. Tn . ln ion Is brought by plainun io recover Of de- rcenilant The snm Of four hundred and ninety DshRlt 0.-luO dollars. with interest thereon from G h ], 1880 and percentage allowed by law, fof q Wm being adyuuoed and loaned to said this sdunt ai his special instance and request,
 il more nlly appear liy reference tO thc - ,ini on file herein.
 you are hereby notified that ii you fail
 ar and answer thc complaint as above
 the plaintiff will take judgment by
 ihc cum oi S49o os, with interest sntnge, and co-ts and dishurseusIts ' tiaE behalf expended.
 -- Given under my hand and the seal
 aL ,Of ihc said District Court at Tucson,
 thie luth day oi January, A. D. 1881.
 GEO. A. CLUM. Clerk.
 |Z F REAT ESTATE DEEDS Gor sale
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

4 SPLENDID banquet st the Palace Hotel was tendered Sam Grammar upon his return tO San Francisco, during winch he fully explained his Sonora colonization scheme.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
Postponed.

Notice is hereby gwen that tht above sale i- hereby postponed until THURSDAY, the 9th day of June, 4. D. lsSl, at ten Q clock g.. m., al the same place Of sale.
 R. H. PAUL. Shrri1. Sherif-s office, Tucson, Pima County, May 9, 1881.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

It is hert hy ordered that the foregoing notice 0f app flea, on for mining patent be published flr iGe Period Of sixty days ten consecutive week=) iu ne ArizOns Citizen, daily Psw-- paper published at Tucson, Pima County, AT. HENRY COUSINS, Register.
 May Q 1881
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
H. Buehman, PHOTO CRAP HE R,

Maiden Lane and Congress Streets, Tucson
 With new and enlarged facilities Is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line in the nixh est style Of the art. Keeps constantly e'1 md a complete assOrfm snt of AriEog1NIeWs, Pictnre Frames Moulding ChroInos, Etc
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

MR. T. D. DOSNELLY, owner of the New Year mine, is in the city. We understand Mir. Donnelly is about to sell the New Year mine for round sum.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
THE CITIZEN.
SUNDAY
JUNE i<lssl
Local intelligence.

THE circus will be held below Bay CT < Schwarz' park.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

ANYBODY knowing something Of the whereabouts of John J. Dough erty. who left Tucson for Harshaw two weeks ago. will confer great favor by reporting to the CITIZEN of- tce
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
Bullion Shipments.

Grand Central mill shipped by Wells. Fargo < Co.'S express on Monday sixteen bars Of bullion, ya.ued at $40,O00.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

THE city of san DIego was lighted with gas for the first time last SAtur- day evening.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

WE are pleased to learn that Mir. Michael Keheaiy has sold hIs interest in some mines near Tombstone for 5000.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
Youths, Boys and ChiIdren's s
 Ready-Made Clothing.

Any person in want Of anything in his line will do well by examining his stock before purchasing elsewhere. He will be pleased Co show his gOOds, as he considers it no trouble To do 90. Come and satisfy yourself
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
s A NE yE R

o A " E V E if III Failing Cure for Nervous Debility, Exhnu sted Vitality, Seminal Weakuess, lSpe Tm atOrrhG a,
 Lost Manhood, Im- lpOtency, Paraiysis' land al the terrible l fleets Of SelfAhuse land youthful f0llies and eXcessee ln ma , urer years euch az
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
Bullion Shipments.

Contention mill shipped by Wells, Fargo & Cos express on Sunday seven bars of bullion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

DoS D. VELAsco is building a fine residence on T~elfth street, near the railroad.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
READY-MADE CLOTHING

Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats, Trunks, Velises and everything which can be fOundin q regular Clothing store, which he offers 10 the sOrtment of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
viOhsly existing districts have been
cANcEILATlON NOTIcEe.

yiohsly existing districts have been merged.
 CANCELLATfON NOTIcEs.
 For giving notices to contestants of the cancellation of any pre-emptio1, homestead or timber culture, entry $l. This fee IS payable to the Reg .stcr, and is the only fec allowed Co be received at United States Land Offices that is not Co be reported and accounted for.
 CASH ENTRIES.
 The commissions Of Registers and Receivers 0n cash sales of the public lands are paid by the United States, and no fee or commissions on such sales are chaTgeable To lhe purchasers.
 No fees, commissions or rewards arc required or allowed Co be paid tO United States Land Oflcres for extra services of any character whatever; and Registers and Receivers are ab- solLtely prohibited by law from charging or receiving, directly or in- directly, any fee or compensation not expressly authorized by law, or for any service not imposed upon them by law, or a greater fee or compensa- lion in any case than specifically al- lowed by law.
 Officers charging or receiving ille- gal fees. compensation or gratuity, are subject to summary dismissal from office, in addition to the penalties provided m title |" Crimes" chapter '' Official Misconduct, United States Revised Statutes. Illegal fees re- ceived by clerks, employees or agents, are received by the Land Officers within the meaning and prohibitions of the law, and Registers and Re ceivers will be held personally and officially responsible therefor.
 J. A. WILLIAMSON, Commissioner of General Land Office.
 Washington, D. C., March :, 1881.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
Mining Application No. se.

 IT LAND OFFICE, FLORENCE, ARI U. zoEs, alsy 1, issl.-Notce is hereby given fhaI The f.SPEjiANZA MINING AND MILLING COMPANY, of Indianapolis, In diena, wnoEe pcetoflue addFers is In care of J. J. Ode. IutE EuB, Pima County, Arizona, has fhIs ca, bIed its application for a patent .Or l5sfI llseaF feet oL the EspeTanzs mine or vein, DeaEillg gold HHd silver with surfHce sroend 5gg feet iu width, situated ID Pima Nialng District, Gauuty Ci Pima and Terri tory Of Arizona, aud cceisnated by the field notes sEd omcial plat On ille in this office as lot So SI. Said iOt NO. e being described as follows, to-Wit;
 Beginning at the original location mouu- meat at ghe centre of ihe southwesterly end Of clam, oD The ieII bank of an 1rTOyo, al point froIn which U. <. mineral monument No. l hcars V z5 deg. l5 min, W 2Z5s n. 5 iu. dis fant, and gL poet C. high, 3N3 in-, marked l.. A. N. C. s. j.. c. thence \ 8 1cg % min, N 220 ft., Co sn arroyo, and Jp0 tl. Co a post q. high, 1x4 in., marked r.. V. NJ. C. b. W. C., thc northwest corner uf claim {; thence Y i2 deg. 45 min, r. l4si q. in. tO q post fl. hish, in. d., marked !" E. M. NJ. C.. N. r.. c., the northeast corner Oi cain {, thence 5G deg g min., J. 2Si e., Co centre monument at nOTsbeafterly end of claim, ut L poet ft. high, g in. d., marked "E. NJ. M. C.. N. l. E. C.; fEcuCe iu same course 2s6 it. 10 post ft. high 3 in. di.. marked " l.. A NJ. c. S r.. c." inc southeast corner ol claim {; hence S q deg 81 mln., " lis5 it. in., tO a poet lt. high, iu di., marked sf F. M. NJ. C. S. W. C., the southwest corner Of claim; and thence \ S6 deg 90 nu., W 2s2 ft., to the place Of beginning. Magnetic variation F deg. sl mi-- sJ sec e. containing lg.3l acres
 Inc location of fhis n.1e ie recorded ln the RecorGer's office Of said Pima County in Book | Of Mining hecords, page ls6, and ,.e amend ei location in Book !, page 7l4.
 Any Hud al persons claiming adversely any portion Of said Gsperanza mine or surface fOHhd are required to file their adverse claims Niih The Register of the United States Land < flee at iorence, in he County of Pinal, efriiory of Arizona, during the ,ixiy days publication hereof or they Will be barred by virtue ol the provisions of the Statute.
 HENRY COUSINS, Register.
 T. L. STILES,
 Attorney for claimant, Tucson, A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
J. PERRIN,

TiIe Pioneer Merchant Tailor, ,is just receiving a large and well selected stock of fine imported Cloths and Cassimers, which he hAs selected himself while aJ San Francisco, which be will make mp at short notice, and as low a- they can be made on this Coast. He defies cOmpeti ton. He has also on hand 6 fine and well -elrcted stock pf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE SCRIP. For each piece Of l60 acres or Agricultural College Scrip lOcated.... ---- ..-........ 4 Do
 STATE SELECTIONS. | For each final location ot lGJ acres under
 any grant of Congress, except for Agri-
 eultnDl Colleges. ......---.- .-......-.S2 tU ] RAILROAD AND OTHER SELECTIONS. For each final location of lC0 acres Jyrsi.-
 roads or other corporations. 00 PRIVATE LAND sCRIP-vALENTINE SCRIP.
 For each piece Of % acres hled ou unsur- Veyed lands-..... ...---. ..-...---...--.S Sl tu For each location Of 4j acrcs...-.. ...... ... co
 SUPREME COURT SCRIP.
 For locations made in payment of Presumption Claims, or in cOmmuia- ton Of Homestead rights:
 For each location Of l6O acres of scrip.....Si co IS i i S0 So No fees or commissions are al- lowed on the location of Supreme Court Scrip, otherwise than as above stated, nor on inc location of Indian Scrip or other private land scrip, except as specially provided for by law and instructions.
 REDUCING TESTIMONY TO WRITING.
 Fees for reducing testimony 10 writing are allowed at the rate of 221 cents for each one hundred words, in the following cases only;
 First-In making final proof in pre-emptIun cases. 2d-In making final proof in homestead cases. 3rd- In establishing claims for mineral lands. 4ih--In hearings before Reg isters and Receivers in contested cases.
 The same fee is also payable at dIs- trict Land Offices when testimony in making final proof in pre-emption and homestead cases is taken before the iu 5ge or clerk Of a court oi record.
 No fees allowed for reducing tcsti- mOny tO writing in any ease oi liliDgs or applications, bus only in making final proof In pTe-emptlon and home stead cases, and in establishing claims for mineral lands when the writing is done in the local Land Office. No fees are allowed for reducing testi- mony to writing in any case where the writing is not done by the Regis ter or Receiver or by their employees, except when final homestead or pre- emptiOn proof is taken before the judge or clerk of court; and all fees received at United States Land Offices for reducing testimony 10 writing are to be duly reported and accounted for as in other cases. Written words only will be computed as 8 basis for fee charges in reducing testimony 10 writing. Printed words will not be counted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
rRANscRIrTs M RrcoRns.

Registers and Receivers in consol- ida,ed land districts are allowed the usual court fees authorized in such districts for making transcripts from their records for individuals.
 TConsoli1sted districts are those districts into which one or more pre-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
Attorney for claimant, Tucson, A. T.

IL is hereby ordered that he foregoing notice ofapplieatiou for mining patent be published for the period Of siAiy days Uen consecutive WsekF) In the Arizona CiLizen, daily news paper published at Tucson, Pima County, A. T. HENRY COUSINS, BegistOr.
 May (, 1881.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

LocAn.eN NOTICES for sale at itisen office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
Final Homestead Commissions lno
TIAHER-cULTURE ENTEIEs.

lluChlc iS5utS. For each final entry, irrespective of area and price..--.. ...-....Sl Uu There is no distinction between single and double minimum lands in Timber-Culture Entries.l
 DONATION CLAIMS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

issued prior to February II, 1Si1. Revolutionary Bounty Land Scrip Is received and accounted for as cash, and no fee is chsrgeoble Co parties presenting such scrip
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

K REAL ESTATE DEEDS for sale
 he Citizen office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

JUSTICES BLANKS for sale at the Ciussn U once.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-01-06
Obituary..
In MEMORY OF WILLIAM FISHER CHAPMAN,
WHO DIED AT HIS HOME IN HUNTINGTON,
DECEMBER 26, 1880, In HIS 18TH YEAR.

In MEMORY OF WILLIAM FISHER CHAPMAN,
WHO DIED AT HIS HOME IN HUSTINGToN,
DECEMBER 26, 1880, In HIS 18th YEAR.
He was born in Hampden Co., Massa-
chusetts in April, 1912; " ith his fathers
family moved to Ohio in 1888, settling
In Huntington, where he remained an
esteemed CITIZEN till death-a period of
more than forty-seven ears. Too sud-
den the blow that has fallen upon our
hearts, too fresh the wound inflicted,
for us yet 10 realize the full measure of
our loss; but we can, at least, record
with his honOred name some account of
his life, and drop a tear over SO sad q
harvest of death as Is annually being
reaped from our fast thinning ranks.
He was converted i'm early life, and
when the Baptist Church of Hunting
ton was organized, in 1888, lie WAS one
of its constituent members, and in lS40
was chosen deacon aud served with
great acceptance. Deacon Chapman
was possessed of a remarkable mental
balance and consequent symmetry.
Solid rather than snowy, he was still a II
accurate, lucid, and judicious thinker.
His mental calmness and serenity made
his opinions eminently safe, and his
simple, unexaggerated expression of
them always gave peculiar weight. As
a rule, he felt it soon enough to give
advice when asked, hence his wise
counsel was ever trusted. The crown
ing charm Of Deacon Chapman's life
and influence lay in the tone and spirit
in " which he said and did everything.
.His was the gentleness that n,aketh
great" While we cherish his sainted
memory, let us seek TO emulate his ex-
ample: so shall he still speak to US
from the past till we greet him in the
future. ,.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-01-06
Protect the Lungs,

Every year thousands 60 to untimely
graves from pneumonia, lung fever or
congestion of the lungs. Not winter
passes in any community in this cli-
mate without more or less victims to
these swift and fatal diseases. Delicate
people, especially should wear besides
the ordinary flannels and warm clothing
an extra covering over the lungs, and
the most vigorous may wisely adopt the
same precaution, and, in this changeable
climate where a few hours often wit
nesses an abrupt and extreme depres-
sion OF temperature, from November
till June, every one should ensure great
er safety by wearing a chest protector.
Those who have worn them and ex-
perienced the added comfort and free
dom from chilliness which such prot
lection gives would not for any price
abandon them. A full line of these
goods at Houghton's Drug and Book
| store