davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

AMONG all the appointments of this administration few, fl any, have been made which will reflect more credit upon the Government than of Judge Me Farland to the office of Commissioner of the General Land Office l Pennsyl- vanian by birth, he moved to Ohio in early life, later to. Kansas, where he has since hved, carrying with him always and Everywhere those sterling qualities and principles which have placed him in the front ranks as a citizen and business man. A man of noble bearing physical ly, of culture and refinement. of excel lent social qualities, of high legal ability attainments, a stalwart Republican, being peculiarly a Western man, and having had a large and wide experience in land matters, few, if any, could brin,. into that important place more emi- nent fitness or greater elements of suc cess than \. c. Mcfarland, of Topeka, Kansas National Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

THE Cleveland Leader has gotten that thorough comprehension of the subject that it demands the exteTmination of the devils incarnate that are committing tine depredations in New Mexico. If all the people at the East would arrive at the same conclusion the solution of the In- dian problem would be easy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

A WAR between factions in the Demo cratic party ID Baltimore Is leading to the investigation of sundry Democratic registers of election. It will be white washed, and the irate factions will kiss and make up.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

PRIVATE letters received from Chicago inform us that parties who are taking an interest in mining matters are look ing to Arizona as the best field for in- vestment. They are satisfied that Ari- zona mining property is safe, and large portion of the capital of that city seek ing investment in mines will come to this cifv.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

THE Governor of Texas who refused to join in celebrating President Gar fields recovery, is having 1t made e-- tremely uncomfortable both at home and abroad. The people of Texas do not svmpathize with any such brutality.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

BoB ISGERsoLL copyrighted his lec- lures, and a Chicago publisher who got out an unauthorized cheap edition has been sued. The publisher sets up as a defense that the law does not recognize, and therefore cannot protect, a blas- phemous production as property.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

ROBERTSON has been appointed Re ceiver for the Republican party in New York, The New York World infers that, because ex-Governor. Robinson per formed that task for New York DemOc- racy last fall. The State must be politi- cally bankrupt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
TELEGRAPH|C.
COAST NEWS.
lnspecting tAe WOrk of tne Non-

SAN FRAScIsco, August S.-A dispatch rom OrOville says an inquest was held Shls morning on the body of Thomas II. Noakes, hanged by the vigilantes yester- day. The verdict was that he was hanged by a mob. No eviderfce was taken as to the identity of the men who did the deed
 NurdeTous Islanders
 SAN FRANCISCO, August 9.-Colyne Smith, a German naturalist, was nur- dered by native of New Britain. Re, ports from the other islands in the vicin Ity all speak of the increasing treachery and anim0sity of the savages.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

parties claiming the mine may make ap plieation for patent for same, and tn, [ agricultural entry will be cancelled tc that portion of the land embraced b, said mining claim.
 Where mineral deposits are discoy cred lon agricultural lands after the patent has been issued to an agricultural claim mt, they pass with the patent.
 Agricultural college scrip can not bt recelv ved m payment for claims.
 ALIENS.
 foreigner may make a mining loca. ton and dispose of 1t, provided he be comes a citizen before disposing of the mne. Proof that the party was not a cItlzeA before disposing of his claim must be affirmatively shown.
 LocatOrs and intermediate owners other than applicants will not be pre- snmeq aliens m the absence of allegation or objection prior to issuance of patent.
 IhelportiOn of a mining claim sold to an aliGh cannot be patented while such oYnerlis an alien; but on his declaration to becPme citizen, his right dates back to his purchase, and be may thereupon secure United States patent for his claim.
 CROSS LEDGRS
 Revised Statutes. Section 2336.
 Whdre two or more leoges cross or in- tersect each other, priority of title shall govern, and SUI lh prior location shall be entitled to all ore or mine ral contained within the space of intersection, but the subseqhent location shall have the right of way through the space of intersection for thepurpose of the convenient work Ing Of the mine. And where two or more velns unite, the oldest or prior location shall take the vein below the point of union, including all the space of inter sectiOn
 TUNNELS.
 There Is no authority of law for a tun- mel location 3,0O0by 500 feet. Aproper location Is the width of the tunnel for 3,OOO feet.
 Iherd is no provision of law for patent ing tunhelfOcations, but lodes discovered ID running tunnel may be patented in like mahner as other lodes.
 The right IS granted to tunnel owners to l,5OO feet of each blind lode, not pre- ylously known to exist, which may be discovered III their tunnel.
 When lode Is struck or discovered Tor the first time in running tunnel, the tunnel q dwners have the option of record ing their claim of l,500 feet all on one side of the point of discovery or inter- section, or partly an one side thereof and partly on the other.
 Prospecting for blind lodes k prohib- ted on the line of a located tunnel, while .he tunnel Is in progress, but other par hes are in no way debarred from pros Decting for blind lodes or running tup- lels, SO long as they keep without the me of sIlch tunnel
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
Teiegrapbic BreYitieS.

In the mint investigation Monday, Blanchard, counsel for Page, wished to offer proof that president Lowe, of the Anglo California bank, to whom the mint charges of Northern Belle bullion had been temitted by superintendent Dodge, charged them to the Northern Belle Company, although paid by him; also that a conspiracy had been formed by Lowe, Dodge and the late director Of the mint, Linderman, to enable Lowe to profit unlaWfully on Northern Belle bullion. After a wrangle between the counsel the question was taken under consideration by the Commission, to be hereafter determined, according to the developments of the investigation. Sev- eral witnesses testified to the discharge of mint employees by superintendent Dodge bocauso they were friende of NIT. Page.
 The Court of Common Pleas, London, England, granted to Bradlaugh a new trial in the case of Clark against Brad laugh. The acton was to recover from defendant penalty of five hundred pounds for having sat and voted in the House of Commons without taking oath. Bradlaugh IS confined to his room on account of an injury received at the time of his recent expulsion from the House.
 The steamer Cortez, valued at S60,0O0, partly insured, was wrecked totally by striking a rock while getting out of Hal flax harbOr She was bound for St. Johns, and her cargo consisted of flour and beef consigned for New FOundland and New YorE, valued at S75,OOO to SlOO,OOO, and was saved ill damaged condition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

THE Rocky Mountain Mining Review, unlike many Colorado papers-notably the Denver Tribune-is disposed to deal fairly with the mining interests of other localities
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
ADVERSE CLAIMS.

Adverse claimants must file a separate and distinct claim against each applica- tiou which it is alleged conflicts with the premises owned by such adverse claim ant.
 The papers in an adverse claim once filed cannot be withdrawn, but become a part of the record.
 When an adverse claim has been filed it cannot be amended so as to embrace larger portion of the premises than that described in the. original adverse claim.
 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 ill proper form within the required time, and if he trusts the uneertain medinm nf 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 Bot redress the wrong.
 An adverse claimant should set forth in detail the facts upon which he bases his adverse claim. 4 statement in gen eral terms, embodying conclusions of law, without stating the facts specially, will not be considered in evidence.
 An adverse claimant should show n compliance with the local laws in record ing his claim and in regard tO expendi- lures, and shall file a copy of the Origi- nal notice of his location, and show the nature or extent of the conflict alleged.
 An allegation of parties to suit that they compose the company Is sufficient, and they are not required to prove that they are the original locators or the identical parties who presented the ad- verse clam-
 AGRICULTURAL oR MINERAL LANDS
 Where land is of little if any value for agricultural purposes, but is essential to the proper development of mining claims, 1t should be disposed of under the mn ing Act.
 Where lands containing valuable min eral deposits have been included in an agricultural entry, said entry will be cancelled at any time prior to issuance of patent, upon satisfactory evidence of the existence of such valuable deposits.
 Where valuable deposits of mineral are discovered upon Il tract after the same has been entered as agricultural, but before patent has been issued. the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
piunn. tla .I-. ;, ai.c u.

LONDON, August 9.--JIG1iih Sli,- enc of the leaders of the Irish Land League, has been taken from jail by the British Government
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
L. ID. CHILLsOS,

NerAEY PUBLIC, CIvu ENGINEER, AND [. 8
 DEPUTY MINERAL SUsyEYoR,
 Tucson, Arizona. I ANDs MINES, ROADS. pr CHES TOWN l. sites, etc., surveyed. sId maps Oi sam. msde uu ihe most ressonafle terms. Office 900 Pennington street, second door eEst Of Well Targ0E Co.'S
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

THE Silver King Mining Company paid their regular monthly dividend for the month of June on the 18th. It vas a dividend of twenty-five cents share, aggregating S2J,0n The total dividends to date foot mp to S7jOOaO in round npmbers.- Florence Enterprise
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
WILLIAM J. OSBORN

| .rce- special assistance given in 1btg" - .-,- rsreuts for Mining snd Preempti0n claims, .-s .'.r tirle Co land under the Desert and tin =, rgit--e laws nf1ce north side oi Congress ,--eet TuCsol A 1LouA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

THE crusade against the adobe dol lar has begun in earnest, and we hope it will be continued in good faith until this city takes rank with other Amer iean cities.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
IT RLIGHTHIZER.

sr7oEvEr AND CoUSsEILoR-AT-LAw -.r.py PUBLIC. OFFICE, MEYER \ strrst. no--h Of Maiden Lane, Tucson. \. r yir,ug law S speciality
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

ON Thursday afternoon as the passen- ger train which. left here for Arizona in the morning was crossing the Colorado desert, when about three miles west of Dos Palmas, a man was seen to stagger and fall. COnd hctOr Bowling had the train stopped and tOOlTthe man aboard. Everything possible was done to relieve him, but without success, the man dying in about twenty minutes after he was taken aboard. Deceased was a stranger who had been employed to do some work on the road by the section man at Dos Palmas that morning. His death Is sup posed to have been caused by the heat, which was intense at that point. From two army dischar ges found in his pocket, his name appears to have been Patrick $ Kelly, The remains were buried at Dos Palmas.-Los Angeles Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

MR. c. II. NtyLoB Jour CharheI. who has been in the employ of the railroad company for a number of years, has been ordered to report Co the San Francisco office, at the auditors office. This means promotion for MT. Naylor. It is well deserved, for the company has not had a more efficient and trustworthy man than our friend Charlie. All his friends are pleased, and almost become railroad friends Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
LAVE. r. ToPLIFF.

NorAET PUBIc ISD CoSvEYASeEE, COMMISSIONER or Deeds for California, IF roi.. 'euusy vaniA New Mexico and TeKas Uas-e st! Congress street, opposite FleishmaE e I.s -4
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

FIVE car loads of drOmedaIies were recently shipped from Texas to Arizona, to be used in transporting the United States mails. They are slower than rail- road trains, but surer in times of wash outs, and sand storms will never delay them Las Vegas Optic.
 The Optic should have stated that they were all male dr0medaries.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
U. $. MINING LAWS.
Information for Owners and LOeatOrs of dineS-Applieations for Patents
 How to Deal with Cross LOdes- Tunnel RightS-AdTerse Claims The Law in Regard to AlienS-Etc.
APPLICATION FOR PATENr.


 Where papers have once been fled 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 he 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 ! III 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 not located in accordance with law.
 Where several parties own separate and distinct portions of claim, applica- tlon 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 ioin Tn 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- plicatiOn for patent
 Two or more bdes cannot be embraced in one application for patent except for two or more lodes within their bOun- diaries. .,l lPoareIs sHorn to before any person Register and Receiver, cannot betr irt re- corded IS evidence.
 In all patents for mining claims situ- ated within the interior boundaries of a townsitC. a clause is inserted excepting and excnding 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 to the Oc- cupatiOl, possession and enjoyment of the same"
 Publication of notice must be made m 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- sertions.
 Where the Register designates the daily issue of a paper for publication of notices of mining application for pat ept, 1t Is not compliance with law to change to the weekly edition of the same paper without authority of the Register.
 The existence of salt spring on a tract of land withdraws 1t from the op- eration of the homestead and pre-emp- tion 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., 1881-08-14

ATIORNEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE US MEYER STREET, NEAL U Congress, Tucso.-, Arizona. uag5 NOTARY PUBLIC.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

,z,yErsKrz. B-H. HEREFORD
 HEREFORD & ZABRISKIE. TTOYNETs and Counselors tt law, Notary \ PslEc O1ice on Meyers st., 9Ol oslte Fa .s- Hy-sl Tucs0n Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
a. Y- FARLEY.

rToRNRT and cSassslor AS I Law. 9f1os 9l on \ Bennington street. ArN AeyeFt' iues' . srEJEa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
cEn- T. ItEALL.
nrNIAuN KOREAN.

-,,,,rrrY OF TIE MARYLAND BAR. 'oi.A AfL-----.sf-Isy - and Notary Public, 1io | :--,o st Rooms ] and 2, office Blook,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
GEnRGE U. RnsKRuGE.

c.. s DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR AND
 NOTARY PUBLIC. OFFICE. one door east of Judge Osborne'S )H NaiceL Lane. Tac-On. A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

As '. EOLBEOOK, N D. ]. c. HANDY, N.i DRs. HANDY & HOLBROOK. FEreICIANs AND SURGEONS.
 UMoe on Congress stree, Tucson
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
ruEnnnRF L. STILES.
JOHN HAYNES

Arr0KyEr AND CoUSsELoR-AT-LAF, ns Pennington street, Tucson, Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
The Presidelt's ConditIon

EXECUTIVE MASsIOS, August 9, S:30 a. m.-Notwithstanding the effects of yes terday's operation, the President slept the greater part of the night without
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
J. TURNER, M. h.,

PuEsICIAE AND SURGEON. fEYER g'REET, CORNER PENNINGTON VI T.c-uh, Arizona. Ofice Rt residence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
EASTERN NEWS.
To-day's Rsporf fr0ra tne s,ct Roou,

----J HtP1Is Ioi,l tut oick hoom EXECUTIVE MASsIoN., August S-S:31 A. A.-The President passed comforta- ble night and slept veil The rise of temperature yesterday afternoon sub- sided during the evening, and did not occur at any time through the night. At present he appears better tban yester- day morning. Pulse 94, temperature 9S4, respiration IS.
 (Slgned) FRANK H. HAMILTON,
 ID. w. BLISS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
Heat Increases the Death Rata.

NEw YORK, August S.-Ihe Tribune says the certificates of death sent to the Bureau of Statistics yesterday show that 1S4 persons died in this city Saturday afternoon and yesterday morning. In about sixty cases death was either caused or hastened by the heat. About a dozen children died from diphtheria and scar let fever Saturday. Dr. Hewester, who received the certificates of death yester- day, said the mortality from these con- tsgious diseases appeared to be as great in such hot weather as in the coldest day Of winter
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
Dangerous Game

ST. LOUIS, August s.-The Republi- cans St. Joe dispatch stated that Pike Wells, the notorious desperado, is in the swamps with twenty men, and will be attacked by the Sheriifs and posse. He was connected with a bank robbery in Riverton, Iowa, and is supposed to have been in the Winston train robbery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

NEWARK, N. J., August S.-Over 30,OOO persons are at the opening to-day of the National Swiss Festival Delegates are present from almost every city in the United States.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-22
FACTS FOR VOTERS.

That the extraordinary fact is present
ed that, whilst the former Comptroller
allowed payment for bounIies for the ifs
cal wear of 1877, of two thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five dollars (s,923)
was for the fiscal year of 1871. of -four
thousand eight hundred dollars ($4 500
he Comptroller keating) III the first
wear of his administration GS,S( allowed
twenty Thousand and four dollars and
sixteen cents (20, 004. 49,: for the second
wear US.D eleven thousand and six hun
bred dollars 1.G00(, and for the last
year (lSS0) the enormous amount OF
sixty nine Thousand five hundred and
seventy-tive dollars (69,1,5), although b.
the act of 1868. chapter 235, authorizing
these bounties. which in itself was al
outrage upon the taxpayers Of the State,
all such claims were absolutely pTohib.
tied from payment, unless presented on
or before the first of September. 1865
more than twelve wears ago
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-22

conduct yourselves rs You ought aud we
won't destroy you. The duty of a citi-
zen does not end with the casting OF his
vote. have heard it said that held
that the discharge of the duty Of 4 citi-
zen was next to godlincss. Why. be
heve it to be 4 part of GodlineSs. and
when we pray Our Father who art i'll
heaven | think we should pray also,
Our Father and our Fatherand.' y
ctzen's duty to that Fathcrland is part
of his duty to his God. When the need
comes for such action. as it has now,
thee ought to be tumultuous uprisinGS
of the people to dictate to the machine
what they want and who they want.
would. i'll short. have public matters 81
conducted that the people shall discipline
all party movements which are operated
by the machine. and have the pubic sen
timent SO omnipotent as to control and
direct the manner in which it shall work.
The politicians may be the engineers. ii
Won will, but you must make them ieel
that YOU are the captain. BY this course
we NAV reach the ideal OF true demo
cratic government. 1t will he. III truth
the government of the people, for the
people, and 10y the people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-22
PRESIDENT ARTHUR.S NOBLE BE
GINNING.

Nearly month has passed since Vice
President Art,,ti. was called to complete
the unfinished term a,., work of the
elected Chief NaYis of the h...a!i-
can people. We know that there was
no siucc1cr mourner for the loss of Gen.
Garfield than tbs yarn hearted and gen
cr0us man on whose s,,@ng and broad
shoulders death had dropped the I:2ntle
of the Presidency For man with his
scnSibilities and sGnSe of responsibilities
the succession to the Pres. 9ency, under
cruel dispcnsation of mysterious and i'll
serutable Providence.
In addition to ali the Sad,lcr and more
solemn features O. his situation. the com,
plications in New Io,l DniticS We're
peculiarly trying to Il man VITO had
shown himself so faithful to his friend
lifted up into a position in which he had
to discharge obligations higher and more
sacred than any of personal nature.
and to fulfill the expectations that were
raised by four months of the admins
tratjon Of his predecessor.
All the advantage he had i'll this try
ing emergency was the universal good
will of the people, an advantage Le had
fairly won by all that he said and all tlat
he did not say. by all that he did and all
that he forbore to do, during the eighty
terribly trying days when he had to face
and consider, every waking moment. the
probability or possibility of his promo
ton. In that testing period when the