davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
County Recorder's Office
,rSra Lncarloys.

1-ammoth, Pima Jan l9; NJ Werner, L Z.lush. Atigaco. March I; c Woman. Haml t. Ariv7ca. March l; J Conan Uoratiu. Ari,uc. March ]; c W Jones. Orsl3. Nrivaca March ]; c, W Jones. Don CuiSJte, Arigaca. March 1; c W Iou.s
 Warsaw. Bedrock, Feb 6; VA Daniel, Geo E loI.s.
 Ds.-g. Esdrocz. Feb 6; " A Daniel, D-ek Rogers. Silver Bell, March 6; Chas Rogers.
 CEE, Silver Bell Jan a9; c c soult, Joe Keystone. Silver Bell. Feb15; c Csoult, Joe Phv. 7 < Gr7rt. Valley. Silver Hl March 10; c c Sault. doe ILy. F S DIout.
 Central Silver Bell. Jan @; c c Soult, Joe Pbv. ? ~ GrJuL Surprise Wushtson. Jan %; A M sharon. Red Rock. Feb 6; " X Daniel. Pizley, Huslaw. Feb l1; B Richard February. Palmetto, Feb 8; Wm Youree. l. B Walker. Western extension Iesso. Feb 10; T ! Quiilla. 3 ' Culver. W Eu-tiS. Caualu old Hat Feb 28; Alex Mckay. Glutila silver Roll E-b 2l; C ' Calto, Frank Norton MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES
 Andrew p Norean end Miss Ida Norris, i.bv " c Mills. Feb D. IsSl
 POWERS oF ATTORNEY. Al'rsi Singer t5 Calvin c Elliott, to sell ! certain mining property ! DEEDS TOR MINES
 Loliz Elliott to c " Joues ct al, one ' thirt Oregon Arivaca District, Sl Alexander Mickey t0 Peter Mathews, | twl-thIrts Mountain View. Canyon del | Gro. sl r ? Patte1son to John Anderson. two ! thirds Scottish Ch-f, Empire District, : S2r0
 | HID Williams Co Geo RayfaIl. ons-tlird Jefferson mus Empire. 1L-Jg0. I'll Dii t1 V V Williams. 0ne-cighth | Silver Gem mine. Haslav. $50.
 Aired singer Go W " WIiiFuis, South em Belle mma, Tombstone, 1L
 Wus \ Daniel lp E HaEoTd and ! Nicr llGs Stanton. sharon miue. Red Rock district. el ! Thomas Sbcau Co Thomas Wilson ct al, ! two-uiu,ls Austin, PalagoHia mountains, : Leonardo sasueta to NI B Var Fleet, oue-iCurth Bu.ua tl Iaine Calabs2s, s.
 Chasl Baiue Co lI D Jolus0IL Ben Franklin miue. uo district, 55JJ
 TUNNEL RIGHT.
 Buu-tlrtsr. Harshaw. Co develop tho Harish-l group March r.; R B Kick aIj-au.
 WEIIs OF ATTACHMENT. . By Sheriff ShibcU. oue-thirj of Little Harry miu. one-flth of Little Breeches mine. Palmetto district jud meut by IFs- v1r Lloyd. I P; Aclmau vs J J Jories.
 W D T-utor ys J J Joncs same prop
 BONDS FOB DEEDS.
 HB B smith. administrator Of the estate ol Thomas Eoddics. deceased end James K Brown Co Albert >t-iu- li, Excelsior , mine ie..ltia district ~50t0.
 MILL SHES. February mill site. Palmetto district, Feb $; NJ a our--. L Walker.
 CERTIFICATE or SALE HEJ.a.s. by Sheriff Shi0eu Co James ] Buell. ol half Of Union and Virginia mines AuNact, SEQ. , DEEDS FOR REAL EsTATE. e Pau1eli5 Sslazar to Issdora Saiazar, Do, s 0. block s3 Iucs9n. Sl.
 Pac.do Bu-bs and wife Co Francisco Bueias lot | block IT. Tucson, S5u0. Web Colby to C z Etcheiis, lot 22, block 70 ls. Tombstone 500.
 E0Eu-. Q J P Toplif as Notary Public, with " e W Williams and M hatz as slreties, SIO0O n OATH 0F OFFICE .s James F TopliH as Notary Public Pimi .t 1 county. Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

HoN. HENRY COUSINS, ot Eau Clare, Wisconsin, appointed by the President for Register of the Land Office at Florence, Arizona, was con frmed by the Senate yesterday. Mr. Cousins will leave home at once for Arizoua. and Wiil probably "friye here next sunday or Monday. The clti- zens of this portion of Arizona are to be congratulated upon the appoint ment of so efficient an official as Mr. Cousins. and the reopenlng of the Land Office will be matter oi eX- treme satisfaction to parties having business before it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

A STOCK company is forming m Lewistown and Aublrn, Maine, to buy State land in Arkansas, and form n colony. with a nominal capital of $500. OO6, and the Legislature will be at once asked to grant a charter. The low price of timber is the great at- traction, and numbering will be the main business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

"MY friends" " said the political speaker. with a burst of ingenious eioouence. ''I will De honest--. " There was a large number of his neighbors present, and the terrific outburst of applause which followed this remark entirely upset the polnt which inc orator was about 10 intro QuCe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
NOTICE.

our Descriptive Illustrated Price .-ist' No.e of Dry Goods, etc, will be A'ued about March 1st, 1881. Prices Sooted in No. 2S will remain good until -ia' date Send us your name early for >0py of No. 29. Free to any address,
 MONTGOMERY WARD x CO,
 NV 22S Wabash Ave-, Chicago, HI.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
TIE Democrats ol Gla county have

TIE Democrats ol Gila county have nominated the following county tick ct: Probate Judge, Porter; District Attorney, Wildly; Sheriff, Lowtheri Recorder, Kennedy; Treasurer, Lacy. The ticket is a very satisfactory one to the Democratic element of the county, and comprises some good men. If the Republicans succeed Tn beating the ticket a very superior class of candidates will have to bc put forward
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
FoREIGN.
The Pigeon gfatch

LONDON, March l9.-In the Carver Scott match at the conclusion Ol the shoouug tonight e4ch man had made StS9 balls out of possible 10000
 More Arrests.
 ST PETERSBURG, March 22-There have ben many arrests during the las. few days. On one person cap tuyed the police found zoo, GOO rOubies. A man upon whom was found arms and J,0a0 r0ULlcs was arrested last ught Two dynamite stores were dis covered.
 Another Bomb.
 MADRID March 12.-A bomb, with fuse attached, has been found iu front Oi Duhc Osuund's palace
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

mIlos a day. The result ot the exTer- imen- will be awaited with interest. The erg.Ee boilers will ba cleaned on the road, but this detention will be made up by running 40 miles au hour.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

THE April number of the Arizona Quarterly, Illustrated, is on our table. II surpasses all former numbers ID point of interest, and cannot fail to direct the attention of Eastern readers to the wonderful resources of our Ter Titory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
c. P. V. WATSON, VI. ID.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, has re- | moved Ei- Oaice and residence iU inc build L-0U Pennington street, opposite Ben. Nor -4l Law OGcc, uOuga-lJ Go le a. ln. and , ro 3 and z to 9 D. m. Diseases peculiar tu women and children G speciality.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

TIE two men whom Ida Lewis saved the other day were musicians : but let Us not blame the poor girl she didn't know it until the saving was over.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
The Knlloch TrIaI- sni.Lde.
EASTERN
Public Debt of Mexico.

NEW YORK, March 21.-The World publishes the first carefully thorough analysis ever printed over the public debt of Mexico. as formulated and submitted lo the Mexican Congress by a special commission appointed for that purpose. While it is apparent from this analysis that the financial affairs of Mexico long have been, and still are, in a sadly disorganIzet and i'll regulated condition, It Is also ap- parent that the actual burden Of the public debt of that country is SO light in comparison with it's resources and with Its population as to make 1t a very easy task for competent financial administration to restore the credit of the republic. The debt is given at Sl42, 1S2 ,000.
 Another Bocr Victory.
 NEW YORK. March 21-It is re- ported that the Bocrs Killed or wounded three officers and 100 men al | Pretoma. X correspondent says he | fears the report is not without ioun- dauon. but thinks tue number prob ably exaggerated.
 Washington Matters.
 CHICAGO. March 2i.-The Tribune Washington special says: The Presl dent h as certainly not yet decided ol an extra session. The opposition ] much stronger than he believed, am l he is very anxious not to make mi: take in the matter. Robeson, hlefe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

R.H. nEREFoEn
 HEREFORD & ZABRIsKIE,
nEnEnE J. ROsKKTGE.

A TTOENEYS and Couusclors al law, No A tarv P1lGc Olloe Ou Meyers st, oppo- Palace Hotel Tucson Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
soLoN 1I ALLIs,

DIYIL ENGINEER, L.. $. DEPUTY SUR V Eeyur and Notary Public, has returned Co Ilg old -'sud, PcuLletOE street, opposite he Cosmopolitan hHt-i and is prepared To do ZLy work iu hi- lue with PRONPTNESS AND DISPATCH. Typographical and zec- -.ul4. Draw ilg- Of Hines a sIeCialty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
VII. UoRNnLowER. D. Y. :.

Graduate American College, New York City. VETERINARY SURGEON, |. s. A,
 Tori Lowell, A. T. ALL ORDERS Bl MAIL OR ILLE- A gram promptly attended Co. Orders can le .lll a.. the Government Corral ll-un-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

9. S. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR
 AND NOTARY PUBLIC. OFFICE, one door east oi JUdge Osborne g 1L Maiden Lane. Tucson, A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

gIURNEY and Counselor a. Law, Omcs \ ou Pennington street near Meyers, Tue --L. L-Llua.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
JOSEPH NEUGAss.

TTORNEY AT LAW. EN business iu A trusted Co mo wlh be 0oMptl! attended -0 Especial attention paid tO convey alc4ng .-t collections. Ouce Ou Meyers street, Eear rgllIH.-on-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
,nmIIAhIL.u.HOEN

TroRNFY al Jaw, Notary Public and Con \ ,ev4ucer Special Gszi=tSNce gwen ID -.--iuiu- patents for Mining and Fre-mP'loL- l-.a.. snd also title To land Unoer me btz-i. llarlmJgr culture laws. Office north side oi J5a-le-. street. Tucson lzoua.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
H. F. FARLEY

B. TONECH, U. r. FARLEY, '. B. Diet Atty. Dist. Atty. Pima Co
 FARLEY < POMROI, 4 TTOENEIS aud COuuselors at law, A Office corner Meyers aud Pennington N..yat= Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
n n- LInIITHILEK

TroRNEY AND COUNSELLoR-AT. A Law, aud Notary Public. office, Meyer .---.t north Of Maiaeu Lane, Tucson, A T. VlLg AVS specially.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
NM A. SCOTT. JR.

, GENT, HOME MUTU AL INSURANCE A Company, Of California, Imperial, Lon -.- Northern of London. C ecE el Liverpool .t.-.. -lcD OHice il Pima County Bank
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
F. STANFORD,

TvoRNEY. omee, corner Pennington ! .a. Warner >i,eet--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
MrHEII c ROnINsON
L. n. CHILLsoN,

NOTARY PUBLIC, CIVIL ENGINEER, AND L. s.
 DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR,
 Tucson, Arizona. ANDC MINES. ROADS pr CUES, | Town Sites, etc., surveyed, aud maps oi same made ou the most reasonable terms u4lc ou Pennington street, second door ea-' ui Wells, Fargo & Co.'S.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
F. J. DRUM
R H KELLEY.

TrDRNEY AT LAW, Fiitb Street near ] Fremont Street, Tombstone Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

J Toplif as Notary Public, with " " Williams and N katz as suraties, SI00O
 OATH OE OFFICE. James Topliff ss Notary Public Pima county. Arizona.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15
Dwellers bx the seaside.

Ararat Lodge, Independent Order B'nai B'rith, of Hartford, visits Savin Rock on it's
 annual excursion next Monday The lodge
 has enjoyed itself at Savin Rock on previous occasions.
 On Saturday the Hartford male choir, a | fine organization, makes it's annual picnic to Savin Rock. The choir had it's annual at
 SaVin Rock last year and enjoyed sea food
 dinner served by Skeeles ct the Rock, and
 have another there this year. The member
 ship comprises many of the rising young men
 of the sole capital, and some fine singing can
 still be done by it under the able leadership of the incomparable MT. Barker, who as an
 GUGnt courier, with friend. hasimade all the
 arrangements for another fine time next Sat-
 urday by the ''big sea water.''
 MT. Whitlock, the Birmingham manufac-
 turer, and family are ensconced in their large, fine and beautiful shore house near Savin Rock, and but few of the cottages but are now occupied. MT. George filling, of the well known firm of G. & T. filling, has rent ed cottage at the shore and moves down with his family to- day. MT. George T. Brad ley, of Benedict & Co.,, coal dealers, and fam fly are boarding at the Beach House MT. T. F. Booth, secretary of the New Haven Steam Saw Mill Co.,, and family are stopping at the shore. The Messrs. Burgess $ Burgess, the hat, trunk and fur merchants, occupy one of the Galbraith cottages. The Club House, the property of various of our enterprisine younger business men, has been improved
 this season and still more embellished. and 1No hoe hoo,, ka1-
 stabling accommodations have been added.
 MT. s. J. Hoggson and family are domiciled
 in the cottage at Oriental Park. MT. George
 H. Sutton, of Bradley street, and family are
 at their cottage at the Park
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15
Fair Haven.

Grace Episcopal church, Blatchley avenue, had their picnic yesterday going to High Rock Grove. It was one of the happiest of compa- nies. The weather promised not sign of rain, and all the pleasant anticipations were realized. The ride over the Derby and over the Naugatuck to High Rock station, with the pleasant and diversified scenery passing in review, was full of delight to the excursion ists, and High Rock Grove with it's every &C., commodation and beautiful adjacent scenery, and the delightful ramble along the rayine to the Glen and on up to the Gorge, were fea- lures enjoyed to the utmost.
 Mrs. Black, of the Second church choir, is away taking vacation for the summer Her place is supplied Gd interim. The singing is very much improved, and is very pleasing to the many who worship at this church. The picnic of this church occurs Wednesday, High Rock is the destination A host of peo- pie are going.
 The First church had their picnic yester- day at Den Mansfeld's, East Haven River, which was as usual highly enjoyable and successful affair. The avenue on the way to this delightful resort was made alive with the happy voices, and the procession of canopy top wagons and. other vehicles made obssrv- CTS stare and mark the jollity of the party. At the River the day was spent in the usual happy manner, and all returned jubiiant and joyful.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15
Funeral of Michael Havey.

The funeral of Michael Havey, jr., who was killed by the cars last Tuesday, was held yesterday morning. Services took place at the Church of the Sacred Heart, attended by g large number of sorrowing friends, includ- ing many railroad men. Rev. Father Ora gan oficiated- The altar was heavily draped in mourning. There were number of beau tiful floral tributes from friends in token of their regard for the deceased and sorrow at his death. Remarks were made by Father Ora gan on the necessity of preparation for death and the cancellations of the faith. Youth is no protection for death. He spoke of the deceased attending church services last Sum day, little thinking then that death was so near The interment was in St. Bernard's s cemetery The pail bearers were John E. Killoy, William J. Killoy, Martin Haloran, Owen O'Neill, James Searles and James Shields
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15
The State Normal School.

Major Samuel H. Seward, of Putnam, mem- Der of the commission on the new Normal school building at New Britain, was at the Allyn House, Hartford, yesterday, on his way to meet the associate members of the commission, Hon. George M. Landers of New Britain, and Hon. Charles Benedict, and acquire the deed for the site for the new building which has been purchased of Pro- lessor Hubbard, of New Britain, for $18,- 600. The money will be paid for the prop erty Friday, and the State assume possession of it. The site adjoins the grounds connect ed with Representative Mitchells residence, and is one of the pleasantest locations in the city Architects are now at work on plans for the new building, and it is expected that work on it will be commenced by the last of August or first of September. It is hoped that the new building will be ready for occu pancy in the fall of 1882, at the commence. ment of the school year.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15
Away from the Heat.

Such genuine summer weather. with 'tOld SoI' doing his utmost to keep up his reputa- tion, drives pleasure seekers to the shore for an invigorating breath fresh from the enti- cling seq, and makes everyone in fact, both old and young, seek resorts where the scorch- ing rays are tempered with cooling winds and comforting shade. We can think of no more advisable way to spend day in delightful coolnesa, free from dust, heat and care, than to take the staunch and handsome steamer Continental, which is even loved by the waves and gracefully borne on their crested tops from shore to shore with speed and safety, leaving this city for New York every morning at 1O:15. The Continental is handsome steamer. provided with alI the conveniences of modern invention for com fort on the Sound, and is in charge of cour- teous and competent officers, who are alive Eo the wants of their patrons, and strive to make the journey one of pleasure, and in this matter they always succeed, making for Ebamselves and for the line hosts of personal
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15
An Immense Rush,

Malley's greatest sale opened yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. People docked from every quarter of the city and came in from all the adjoining towns to secure some of the bargains offered. It was sight to. see the teams that were collected about the store an- chored on Temple street and Chapel street. Every hitching post in the vicinity of the store was occupied with teams from city and country. The rush began as early as o'clock, and all this with the thermometer up near ninety. Elegant mirror fans were given away to purchasers and were in great de- mand. To-day and Saturday will be the great days of this sale, which exceeded even expectation, and the verdict was that it was a f,raat uIIcoass
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15
m1itary-Llght Guards Target Shoot

Military-LIght Guards Target Shoot.
 Second Lieutenant Smith, of the Germania Guard of Hartford, has resigned.
 The disbanded Windsor Locks company of the First regiment presented the company flag to the captain at a farewell banquet they gave the other evening.
 The Light Guard, Captain Loomis of this city, went to Savin Rock yesterday and had their target shoot. The range is on the meadows. The boys were warm enough and there was prolonged attack of precipitation for each, clad in the warm ''soldier coats" and the heat of the sun being oppressive. Quite number of their friends came down to see them, especially in the afternoon, and in the afternoon also the American band, which they had engaged for the escort home, came down and matters were then very lively. The boys, relieved temporarily from duty, circulated about cooling off in the ''gentle sea breeze" which yesterday, as it will occasionally, came from the land, and viewing the beautiful cottages and enjoying themselves generally The heat of the day made travel to the shore unusually lively, the cars bringing down large accessions to the visitors, and at four o'clock the band gave some fine music at the railroad waiting pavil- ion, delighting host of listeners. The com- pany returned late in the evening, having had @ promenade concert and dance at the shore and a very pleasant time.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15
Shell Fish Commissioners.

The Shell Fish Commissioners visited Mil ford and Stamford Wednesday for the pur- pose of establishing the northern boundary line of State property in oyster flats The line as decided upon is from Merwin's Point to follow the shore to Pond Point, and thence a straight line to Welch's Point. From Welch's Point the line is straight to the south side of Charles Island, and thence to Stratford Point Light The line then follows the shore to Point No Point and thence in the direction of point in Seaside Park Bridgeport, which brings it in range of Bridgeport light. Next Tuesday the com missioners will establish the lines of Fair field, Westport and NorwaIk.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15
Spicy RaIIroad Contest

In the Rochester Ad0ertiSer of July 18th we find lengthy report of meeting of a minority of the stockholders of the Genessee, N. Y., Valley Canal railroad for the election of directors, at which the sheriff appeared, and grand tussle for the possession of the stock book account occurred, in which the majority interest were obliged to succumb The minority men then went ahead and made choice of a board of directors as follows: G. H. Bush, F. R. Eaton, J. M. Hammond, J. H. Selkreg, G. s. Riley, G. E. Fisher, J. H. Isbister, C.. N Yeamans, Herrick P. Frost, Tunis Isbister, A. D. Tingley, H. W. Early. The majority interest is New York interest The c. N. Yeamans named above is the president of the New Haven and Northampton railroad, and MT. Frost is of the Connecticut Telephone company of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15
Heading Matter on Every Page.l
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 The days are fifteen minutes shorter.
 Attention is called to the advertisement of cigar store for sale.
 Harpe7's for August has been received by T. H. Pease & Son.
 A petrifed lemon was unearthed at Hart ford recently in the yard of Isaac T. Pease, while digging post hole.
 A train hand on the Air Line railroad was brought to this city last evening having been seriously hurt up the road.
 Hartford's county commissioners voted yesterday not to locate the new jail on the site of the old jail in that city.
 The steamer George R. Kelsey, which met with a slight unavoidable accident to part of her machinery a few days ago, resumes service from New London today.
 The famous Iron Pot association, which did not hold it's annual last year, will make amends by having an unusually interesting occasion this season somewhere at the shore.
 The remains of an infant about ten months old were found by some boys in an orange crate in the old Catholic cemetery, Bridge port, Sunday, in badly decomposed condi- tion.
 The Wheeler x Wilson band gave a concert at Washington Park, Bridgeport, Wednesday evening. The band thinks of having brass band tournament for prizes at High Rock this season.
 William Cogswell, of New Britain, short time ago found his young bull dead in the pasture, and last week he found 8 young COW dead likewise. He thinks they were chased to death by dogs.
 The steamer City of Lawrence takes an ex cursion party from Norwich to Dinah's Rock Shelter Island, tomorrow. The steamer Elm City makes an excursion from this city to the same place to morrow.
 Two houses in New Britain (the house 1t John street and house on North street were struck by lightning Wednesday after noon. But little damage was done. There were several persons in the houses.
 During the past six months the number oi deaths in this city was 634. The number by wards are as follows: First 31, Second 31. Third 71, Fourth G6, Fifth 44, Sixth 4s Seventh 80, Eighth 31, Ninth 61, Tenth 37 Eleventh IS, Twelfth 33, Thirteenth IA.
 Considerable complaint is made that street watering is carried to excess in the morning leaving the streets in g muddy and sloppy state-as for instance Church street yester day morning. What is wanted is less water at a time and the watering done at intervals to accommodate the public.
 John Dwyer, Hartford boy of IA, tum bled in his boat Wednesday and fell on the oar-lock, making bad wound in his abdo men, through which the intestines protruded The peritoneum was lacerated, but the doc tor thought the intestines were not injured Yesterday his condition was better than could have been expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15
symuathy from Arxansn..

In letter received by Rev. H. 0. Hovey from Captain Shields, a veteran steamboat captain now flying id Arkansas, are the fol lowing. expreskons of hearty sympathy for the stricken Garfield: 'Long live the Pres- identl Should God, in his providence, see proper to spare him to his people, he will be the means of cementing the North and South by his blood shed July 2nd, 1881. Never have heard the southern people speak so well of any man as of the President. The general feeling is that the prayers of forty millions will prevail for his recovery"