davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-30
SKILLED LABOR

are looked after, and everything relating
t 20 Inschsnlcs and labor saving is care
~ y, recorded. There is page devoted
70 sIl the latest phases of the business
Al H AeIts, crops, merchandise, &C., &c.
c On i;sMIuaole feature is found in the
n Ffe'''ily reported prices and conditions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-30
THE HOME

giving receipt: fox practical dishes, hints
LOT making clothing and for keeping up
with the latest fashions ct the lowest
price. Every item Of cooking or econ
omy suggested in this department is
praae;n!ca!ly tested by experts before
publication, Letters IRON our Paris and
London correspondents en- the very
Istess fashions. The Home Department
OF the Weekly Herald will save the
housewife more than one hundred times
me u. iprlee Of the paper. The interests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-30
THE FARM DEPARTMENT

Of the WeekLy Herald gives the latest
IS well as the most practical suggestions
and discoveries relating to the duties of
the farmer, hints for raising cattle, poul-
try, grain, trees, vegetables, &C., &C.,
with suggestions for keeping buildings
and farming utensils in repair. This is
supplemented by well-edited depart
ment, widely copied, under the head of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-30

Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes, and Pdidts
Dining Cars for eating purposes only. One other
great feature of our Palace Cars is a SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your " Havana"
at all hours of the day.
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississfpps
and Missouri rivers at all points crossed by this
line, and transfers are avoided at Council Bluffs,
Kansas City, Leayenworth and AtchiSOn, coz
nectionS being made in Union DepOtS.
The principal r. r. connections OF
this great Through Line are as follows
AT CHICAGO: with all diverging lines for tho
East and South.
At ENGLEwOoD with the LIS. L MS, andP,
Fl. W. & G. r. RdS.
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. with P, c. & st,
L r. r.
At LA SALE. with III. Cezt. R.R
AT PEORIA, with P. P. & -; P. D. & E; 7. 3. 3
W.; II. Mid; and T. P. & ". RdS
At Rock ISLAND. with milwaukee and Rock
Island Short Line" and Rock Isi'd s. PEI. RdS.
At DAVENPORT, with the Davenport Division
c. NJ. & st. P. R r.
AtWEsT LIBERTY with the B. c. r. & N.R.R~
AT GRINNELL. with Central Iowa r r.
At DIES MONIES, with D. NJ. It f. L. z. P.
AtCOCNCIL BLUFFS, with Union Pacific r. r
At OMAHA, with 3. & Mo. K. 7. Il. in Neb-i
At COLUMBUS JUNCTION. with 3, C.R.& MR.
At OTTUMWA. with Central Iowa r R.; W.
st. L. & Pac.. and c.. r. and Q. r. RdS.
At KEOKUK. With Toll. PeO i War; Wab. ST.
Louis &c Pac., and ST. L, heO. & \. ". +. Rds.
At CAMERON, with II. ST. J. z. 2.
At ATCElsON, with Atch., Topeka d Santa FeS
Atch. G Neb., and Cen. Br. y. p. r RdS.
At LEAvENwoRTH, with Union Pac. anG Kan
At Kansas CITY, with ali lines for the West
and Southwest.
through to PEORIA. DIES MONIES,
Gibson. and LEAVEEWORTH.
ur home Office. address,
r. ST. JOHN,
General Ticket and Passenger agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-30
POLITICALENEWs

embrsc;ng complete and comprehensive
dispatches from Washington, including
full reports Of the speeches Of eminent
politicians on the questions of the hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-30
THE WEEKLY HERALD

the most valuable chronicle in the world,
as it is the cheapest. Every week is
given a faithful report of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-30
.7SSekeESeksN
A&A AaSg .<.z.~ s.zzzzsz7 5yssseAss.ess=3,E
~ 81 s Fly
Utah&NeVadaRai|Wav

On and after
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1881,
The Utah and Nevada Railway Com
pany will run Trains daily Sundays ex-
cepted), as follows:
Leave Salt Lake City at 7I0a.ms
Brighton at 7.30 .'
Chambers at 500 "
Garfield at $50
Arrive at Lake Point at $40 "
Leave Lake Point at 900 IS
o." Hallway House 9.25
Tooele City at 1000
Arrive at Terminus st 1870 I"
Leave the Terminus at 12.90p.m,
Tooele City ut 90
"a Halfway House at 1.30
Lake Point ct 200 &c
Garfield at 210
" Chambers at 240
Brighton st $40
Arrive at Salt Lake City $50
Fare to Black Rock, Garfield or Lake Point
and return SAME DAY, 81 .95; children under 10
years OF age Csc, No freight received after
4 pm.
w. w, RITTER, Sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-30
NEW YORK WEEKLY RERbLD.
ONE DOLLAR a YEAR.

The circulation of this popular news
paper is constantly increasing. 1t con-
tsins all the lie aiding news OF the Daily
Herald and is arranged in handy depart
ments. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-30
AMERICAN NEWSa

are given the Telegraph Dispatches Of
the week from all psrts of the Union.
This feature alone makes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-30
FOREIGNSNEws

embraces special dispatches Efrom all
quarters Of the globe. Under tie head
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-30

n24
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-21
Irlnnrfan. in Rntchers.

The Eleventh Legislative Assembly of
 the Territory of Arizona enacted law
 to regulate the business Of butchering
 in this Territory, which imposes heavy fines for non-conformity to its strict let
 ter. The Act tocl effect from and after
 the 1st day Of May, 1881. It is as follows:
 SECTION ]. Every person or persons. before he or they shall set mp and carry on the trade or business 0f butchering or slaughtering horned cattle in the Terri tory of Arizona. shall file a bond. ap- proved by some Justice of the Peace. in the county where said business is pro- posed to be carried on. m the sum of one thousand dollars, conditioned as follows. to-wit: That he or they will keep a true and faithful record tin book to be kept Tor that purpose, of all cattle purchased or slaughtered by him or them, with description of the animals, including marks, brands, age and weight, and from whom purchased (giving the date of said purchase) and to keep the hides of said animals free to thc inspection of all per sons, f"r ten days after slaughtering.
 SEc. J Any person or persons who shaH be found carving on the business of butcherlng Or slaugLtering cattle in this Territory without having filed the bond as required in Section l of this Act. shall be deemed guiltyOf a misdemeanor, and shall be fined in a sum of not less than fifty nor more than one hundred dollars for every day he or they shall carry on such business, to be recovered before any Justice of the Peace of the County, or by indictment in the District Court.
 SEc. 3. Any person or persons who shall carry on the business of butchering or slaughtering cattle, and shall fail to keep a record as provided in Section l of tlIs Act, shall be deemed guilty of and for each offence fined in a sum not less than ten nor more than 1 fifty dollars, to be recovered as provided {. m Section Cf this Act.
 SEC. 4. The records, as provided for Tn this Act, shall be subject to the in- ]. spection of all persons, and all hides | taken from animals shall be subject to . for ten days, and any person | pr persons engaged in the business of | refusing such inspection or shall be subject to fine of f not less than ten nor more than one hun fred dollars, for each offence, to be re- . covered as provided in Section , of this Act.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-21
In NeYuOrjatii.

To the ". G., V. G., Officers and Mem bers of Pima Lodge, No. 3: Your com mittee appointed to draft resolutions In memory of our deceased Brother, C. Or cillo, respectfully submit the following: WHEREAs, It has pleased the Great Architect Of the Universe to remove from our midst our late brother, C. Or cillo; and
 WHEREAs, It is but just that fitting recognition Of his many virtues should be had, therefore be it
 Resolved, By Pima Lodge. No. 3, I. O. O. F., that while we bow with humble submission to the will of the Most High, We do not the less mourn for our brother who has been taken from us
 Resolved, That in the death of Brother C. Orcillo the Lodge laments the loss Of brother who was ever ready to prOffer the hand of aid and the voice of sympa- thy to the needy and distressed of the Fraternity, an active member of this sO- ciety, whose utmost endeavJ-s were ex- erted for its welfare and prosperity, friend and companion who was dear to us all, a brother whose upriglt and noble life was a standard of emulation tO bis fellows
 Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy of this Lodge be extended Co his be- reaved family and friends in their aflic- ton.
 Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the records of this Lodge and copy of the same sent under the seal of the Lodge to the family of our deceased brother, and a copy printed in the daily newspapers. Respectfully sub mitted by your committee in F., L. and T. r. RAYNIs,
 WI. r. SCoTT,
 A. P. PETIT. - TUcsoY, August r, 1881.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-21
Indian Trouble Anticinated.

General Wilcox, commanding Depart ment of Arizona, has sent the following dispatch to headquarters at San Fran cisco, which was forwarded at once to Washington:
 Agent Tiffany, San Carlos, seems to apprehend trouble with the White Mountain Indians and Tontos and San Carlos Indians, growing out of evil advice from bands of medicine men. Numbers are congregated near Apache. Tiffany wants additional arms to be sent to the agency, with officers, and has tele- grTphed the Adjutant General for authority to turn them over. I have heard nothing from Carr, who is at Apache, to warrant alarm. He reported the machinatiOn of medicine men some days ago, but without special signif- canoe. Hatch's telegram reported move ments of the hostile Apache from Rio Grande toward Arizona. All necessary instructions given Carr at Apache, and Riddle at Fort Grant, Co cover both con tingents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-21
DeYine Amatns.
PUNCHING THE BRErzE, August IT.

PUNCHING THE BREEZE, August IT.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: Through the kind ness of Judge Meyer f,Fhose love for sci ence and its humble followers is well known) l was enabled on Friday last to walk unattended through the streets Of Tucson. My many friends welcomed me with enthusiasm-some embracing me in their arms was immediately the center of an admiring audience as standing in front of the Congress Hall bar We quafTed the brain-inspiring bour- bon and I told of the journey of the new comet through the trackless space of the heavens. There was naught to damp my spirits but the recollections of the treat- ment Vidocq Lees Duffy has suffered at the hands of the authorities. Knowing that this beautiful city was in need of an efficient officer to protect its virtuOus citizens, and my friends views m the matter having been ablyadyanced, l was indignant at the manner in which his claims to such q position were regarded. Jealous of his superior knowledge of the duties of a guardian of the peace, those
 
 he departed in disgust.
 I am afraid that the generous liquor must have mounted my brain, which would account for my subsequent action towards Mir. Coleman, the keeper of the archives of the observatory. | attempt ed to explain to him my latest knowledge of the fearful storms raging in the sun and the unparalleled disturbances of the planets. On every other occasion he has been delighted to listen to me and I have been well pleased with the interest he takes in the noble study of astronomy. He tells me that my speech and actions were those of a lunatic, and fearing that excessive study, combined with my hbations, had rendered me, in the lan- guage of the street Arab, "off my nut" he took me back to the observatory. On returning to my former self was over loved to find that was in my well known room. surrounded by my loved compan- iops-my books and charts. Ny valua- ble notes on the new comet would have been destroyed by ignorant vandals who have no knowledge of their value, had they been left behind, SO l secreted them on my person, and bidding good bye to my many friends left Tucson this morning. It Is my intention to remain in seclusion for some time to come, as science demands that l should write more fully on the subject of that cratic wanderer, whose presence I was the first to discover.
 In the hurry of my departure I find that I have forgotten to bid good bye to my friend Pancho. Be good enough to do so for me, as I would not like to have him think slighted him. will send you, from time to time some notes of my travels and studies. Until then au revoir. Yours, etc,
 ROBERT ENArEr DEyINF.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-21
Snlinrn Prnsnncfs

Don Jesus Npsquez arrived a few days ago from Sonora, bringing speoi- mens ofOse from newlv-discovered ledgas in the Altar district. about thirty miles n0Itl east of Altar One Cf tbe claims. denouIced by Trinidad Manriquez, has ten parallel veins of from two to five feet in width each, embraced within the limits of one hundred and fifty feet in width. From th-s promising group specimens Of red rock were crushed and banned out gold in astonishing quanti- ties. But little work has been done on the claim, tae capping only having been penetrated. The location is not yet named.
 An extension to this mine has been Go- nounced by Jesus Vasquez, and named the CHrrizo. The specimens from the surface look exceedingly rich, and assays will ID doubt prove highly satisfactory.
 Jesus NasqueZ and Adolf Cells also located and denounced a ledge of good ore, but few miles from the city of Altar, and have named it the Santa IarpSa mine
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-21

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoN, ARIZONA,
 July 29th, 1881. NOTICE IS hereby given that IT. B. Smith, the Administrator of the estate of Thomas G. ROddick, deceased, has filed notice of intention to make final proof before the Register and Receiver of the U. :. Land Office at Tucson, Pima county, Arizona, on Tuesday, Sep tember 9th, 1881, at o'clock on the af- ternOOn of said day on Pre-emptiOn De claratOry Statement No. 449, for the east half of northeast quarter and east half of southeast quarter section 13, town 17 south, range 13 east.
 He names as his witnesses James K. Brown, r. Maish, Thomas DriscOl and Frank Proctor, all of Tucson, Pima county, Arizona. HENRY CoUsINs,
 Register. First publication July 30-5w.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-21
The Richest Ore Yet Dlscorered.

MT. Wm. Elliott, of whom mention
 was made in the CITIZEN about two weeks ago as having remarkable speci- men of gold bearing quartz, Tuesday ex- mbited t1 6 representative Of this paper a large sack of ore, many of the pieces of which showed more free gold than quartz, and all of 1t was filled with large pieces of tie yellow metal The mine is about fiIfs-lliiil}es-from Tucson, but in what directon is still a secret. Of the existence Of a ledge of this ore there can be no shadow of doubt as Mr. Eli ott has nine small shot sacks full of ore that have an average weight of 120 pounds each. So soon as railroad communication with San Franciscoo is established tLis ore will be forwarded for reduction. Good judges have esti- mated that the ore will mill over Sj00O0 to the ton. The ledge is from a foot to eighteen inches wide. and if the body of 1t holds out as good as it has begun a most astonishing bonanza will be devel- oped Mr. Elliott is to be congratulated on his extraordinary find.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-21
EIsFwHEEF.
Nexlenn Ilnnortation Dnfies.

Extract from the law of 25th of June, 1881. fixing the tariff on sundry articles imported into Mexico:
 Manuel Gonzales, Constitutional President of the United States of Mexico, to the inhabitants thereof:
 That, exercising the authority con ceded to the Executive by the law in re- lation to importations of tie 31st of May last, for the forming of the tariffs cor responding to the new imposts estab- lished by said law, have thought proper to decree:
 Article l. From the 1st of November next the foreign articles named in the fOll0WiT g list shall pay on their impor- tation, to the maritime or frontier custom houses, the following duties on every i00 kilo .rammes tone kilogramme, ? 2-10 pounds, gross weight:
 Machinery and apparatus to be
 used in industrial, agricultural,
 mining and scientific pursuits,
 and il the arts, separate parts
 thereof, or pieces intended for
 repairs ................... co. 80 90 Sewing machines, separate parts
 theretn, or pieces intended for
 repairs. ................. 1 % Marbles, rough or cut into slabs. 0 50 NoUlds and patterns to be used in
 the arts...............:......... 0 90 Plants and seed for the improve
 ment of agriculture. e.........-... Q J0 Lithogruphic stones. 0 50 Common powder for mines, and
 dynamite. .................... 0 JO Common salt introduced by the
 way o. Paso del Norte ......... c j0 Saltpetre. ..................... Q 50 Sulphate of copper. ...... 0 J0 Printers Q 50 Wooden type for printing ......... Q 50 Anvils .---.....-......-.... Q j0
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-21
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoN, ARIZONA. {

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsON, ARIZONA. {
 July 29th, 1881. NOTICE IS hereby gwen that James K. Brown has filed notice of intention to make final proof before the Register and Receiver of the |. $. Land Office at Tucson, Pima county, Arizona, on Tues day, September 9th, 1Ssl, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day on Pre-emp- ton Declaratory Statement No. 450, for the west half of northwest quarter and west Ealt of southwest quarter section lS, town IT south, range IA east.
 He names as witnesses Horace E. Smith, Frederick Maisn, Thomas Dris- coll and Frank Proctor all of Tucson, Pima county, Arizona.
 HENBY CoUsDs. Receiver. First publication July 3O-jw.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-21
Ratio of Accidents and Production of
 Mines.


 There is a certain ratio between the
 amount of ore raised in the mines and
 the number of men employed. In this
 country we do not keep these statistics
 accurately, but in England where they
 have government inspectors of mines
 whose duty 1t IS tO report all such things
 they are kept carefully. The reports of
 these inspectors have just been publish
 ed- By this statement 1t appears that on
 the average, in 1880, in Great Britain and
 Ireland, there was at all the mines under
 the Coal Mines Regulation Act, one fatal
 accident amongst every J.iJ persons en-
 plOyed; also that 1gS, tons of mineral
 weregot out for each accident, and l22. .jO9
 for each death by accident. In the pre-
 cedlng year llo49) the fatal accidents and
 deaths m the proportion of the number
 of persons employed were one accident
 and one death respectively amongst the
 numbers of 610 and 490, whilst in pro- portion tO the tons of minerals raised
 the corresponding figures (1S7gI showed
 one accident and one death for the quan- titles of lSj,S9O tons and l49.400 tons re- spectively, showing for the year lSSO an increase of production per fatal accident and a decrease per life lost.
 The summary of fatal accidents and lives lost in and about the mines shows that at the mines chased under the Coal Mines Regulation Act, in Great Britain and Ireland, the fatal accidents were S15 in number. and the deaths accustomed thereby tsome of the accidents causing more than one death! amounted to ISIS: showing an Increase upon the previous year Cf B m the number of fatal acci- dents, and oi 3l5 in the number os lives lost
 Iu another summary f appears thatia l t.e agsres.ta, L>t ,'rsi persons were em- Floyed m and about thccoal, Ereclay,iron- stone and shaie mines of Great Britain !. and Ireland, exclusive of those employed 1 in and about mines which gre classed ] under the Nctallferous Mines Reglla- ! ton Act. The number and aces of the | persons employed underground are dis | tingulshcd from those employed above | ground. or the total number of persons | employed, 39l,3S were underground. | and .35j2 Cof whom 4GfO were fpmales) | above ground. Compared with the re- turns oi the previous year an increase Of | Sl2j ls shown in the number of persons ] uyCt.-Miuing and Scientific Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-21
NOTICE.

rDHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY NOTIFY ! all persons that they are the owners of car- tain mining claim situated in Washington Camp in the Patagonia Mountains, Pima County. Ar.- zona, known as the EMPIRE MINE.
 That patent for ssid mining claim was i-- sued on the llth day Of February, 1877. by thc | Jnitcd States Government Co the uudersiguei, which patent Is on record in the Recorder office n Tucson, Pima COuuty, iu Book q; of Nu'n- hecolt-, and fog more particrlar record of -I.. mining claim rcicref ce is .herUby made Co -r.l rUCori.
 All persons a-e warned aga ust vorziu. .ait claim, as all trc-passers thereon will be pru-1. cutcc according Co law
 ". FORBUSB.
 iyIt STEPUEN O'CONNEE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-21
Prom the Santa Rifas.

Mr. A. NJ. Bragg got back Sunday from visit to his mines in the Wright son district, on the eastern slope of the Santa Ritas, about three and half miles
 from Camp Crittenden. He experienced very rough trip, having to contend against an unprecedented amount 0f water in the arroyos and canyons, and to
 buffet the severe rainstorms prevalent
 NIT. Bragg brought in specimens of ore from the Mansfield mine, owned by him self and Jack Mansfield, taken from the bottom of the shaft, now twenty feet deep. The ore has gradually changed from smelling galena to free milling. rich carbonates, with some black sul- phurets and considerable horn silver. The-shaft is~ eight feet in width, and is all in ore, no crosscUt having vet been made to strike the walls. No assays have so far been made, but the rock plainly shows great value minerals.
 Mir. Bragg also brough' specimens of ore from the Rupert min n extension of the Mansfield, owned s, Messrs. Ly- ons and Tom Hughes. The shaft is down 45 feet, and is all in ore, showing horn silver and native silver in consid- erable quantity. Assays will show this ore to be of very high grade. There is plenty of wood at the mines and an abundance of living water, and loaded teams can reach there without difficulty.
 There Is now no doubt that the entire Santa Rita range Is ribbed with lodges of precious metals, and the time is not very far distant when the chatter of nu- Inerous stamps will be heard all along its foothills.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-21
Notice for Publication.
LIND OErIcEAr Trcsox. An1zoxA.

LAND OFFICE AT TUcsON, ARIZONA, {
 July 29th. 1881. { NOTICE is hereby given that Alther n. Feldman has filed notice of intention to make final proof before the Register and Receiver of the |. S. Land Office a. Tucson, Pima county, Arizona, on Sat urday, September 3d. 1SSl, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day on Pre-emp- ton DeclaratOry Statement No. 611. for the northwest quarter of northwest guar- ter of section 7- southwest quarter of southwest quarter section 6, town n soutb, range IA east, and south half of southeast quarter Oi section I, town II south, range I. east.
 He names as witnesses S. \. Nanlove. Francis k. Drake, N. M. Townsend and James Buell., all of Tucson, Pima coun- ty. Arizona. HENEY COUsINs.
 Register. First Dublica+iOu ,JuIy 9lLJv-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-21
NOTICE;

VVO VIM. SPIVEY AND ALL PERSONS | claiming under him-The undersigned give notice that they have had the necessary a-sc--- ment work done upon the Gro Fino, Eclipse, IT, danapOlis, Cshaba and Silver Chief mines i1 Ariyaca District, BOb0Quiya-f Mountains, Pima County, A. T., for the year eniing JanuarY ]. lss0 and paid for the same, and il within ninety days rom the date of this notice by publication ylu fail or refuse Co contribute your proportion 0i such expenditure as CO-Owucrs, your interest il said claims will become the property Of the me ccrsiCued under section gE Revised Stafu+s- or the United Statcs. E. N. HUDSON
 CHAS. BENT.
 Tucson, A. IT., May %, 1881. myal