davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTICES

Red Cap, Empire District, Dec G, 1881, Frank Eloy, Frank Olsen, \ J Schmidt.
 Green Cap, Empire District, Dec 6, 1881, Frank Eloy, Frank Olsen, < j Schmidt.
 Rain Bow, Empire Distinct, Nov 2i, 1881, D Franz, Jos Washichuk.
 Paris, Pima District, July 9, 1881, II ? Freeman.
 Silver Reef mine, Mey CTS District, Dec E. 1881, LED Chillson.
 Last Chance, Meyers District. Dec B, 1881, B T Russell, A Caldwell, l. n Chil- son.
 South Central, Meyers District, Nov
 Lookout, Meyers District, Nov IS, 'S1, Joseph Cairaao, F Y Russell.
 Albion, Meyers District, Nov r, 1881, Joseph CaItaHo, B T Russell.
 St L"u:s, Meyers Dis rict, Nov l6, 'S1, B T Russell, Joseph Caitano.
 Albert, Meyers District, Nov lG, 1881, Joseph Cai.ano, E T Russell.
 Magazine, Meyers District, Nov IT,, 1881, Joseph Caitano, E T Russell.
 Central, Meyers District, Nov F. lsSl, Joseph Caitano, B T Russell.
 War Eagle, Greaterville District, Oct 13, 1881, D P Cubberly.
 Pompilia, Greaterville District, Oct 24. 1881, Eduardo Fiscalini, Giuseppe Fabro, Alex Bianci, John Anderson, Geo Richardson.
 DEEDS TO REAL ESTATE.
 r P Charaleau to Isabel Agllilar, con- sideration S2j0, lots l. ?, 1, ,, and s in block No 25, 1880.
 Nicano Agiular Co Isabel Aguilar, consideration Sl00, lot 8 in block 136, Sept 23. 1879.
 W J Osborn and Anna Osborn to Mi cano Aguilar, consideration Sl0, lot s in block l36. Feb l, 1875.
 Corporation of Tucson to W Osborn, consideration S4, lot $ in block 136 Sept l, 1873.
 Luis Bolivar to Alfred A Green and E R Richardson, house and appurtenances situated on the rancho San Rafael de Ia Zanja; consideration, SlOO; December 3, 1881.
 Dolores Osuna to Alfred A Green and k R Richardson, house and lot in rancho San Rafael de Ia Zanja, December 3, 1881; consideration, Sl00.
 \ J Collins to D McLactin, property in Arivaca township, February 1G. 1881; consideration, Sl.
 C r Sykes to E H Mason, lots 1-l2, blccc 9l, Calabasas, November Q, 1881; consideration, S1O00.
 C r Sykes to Santa Rita l.. ,S N. O., parcel of land in Calabasas, August II, 1881: consideration, Sl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

E--.ar and Dante will take theiI r- Sin ru- Lesson at Levin's hall, #.- ..suuE December 23th, 1881
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

BLUEBEARD has just returned from "A Trip to London after a wife. Even the widow and the seven seem to be un- able to fill up the spacious void in his aching breast.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

E .,--- ,-- Eira -. r,;G--. -' i.-~- ...- t'g.-rfs.. I.- s.i,,.-.
 .-r..... .i-.-...lA- 'i .l.i'-. .a.. f 90 g--.
 -.-. .--rr. .-i uli.y-~- Camp .to-','-, -.. ... 5t.-,. San Carlos. f r'2i-.--. -. ,:..s-.r. Tor,,.,. ( Santa fe and Eal l-0.ls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the POstothce at Tucson. Arizona. for four weeks prior to Deeein-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

v- l. p. CHllLsoE has returned .... Meyers district, whither he went ... .--... several mining claims.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

Er lrlae,, of the $. P. B. R., at r-.,. ..a- fa-lr December, has been T.. a.a.s, .ui far exceeds that Of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

A professional walking match, two dramatic companies, two lectures, and a church entertainment, all within two
 weeks. Verify, amusements are boom- ing in the anccient and h. D.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

IcHAsoD CRANE and the Neapolitan Boy were seen "Comin' thro' the Rye" this morning with Elaine and Katrina Van Tassel. They were on their way to rehearsal for the Episcopal Church en- tertainment to be given at Levin's Hall, Tuesday evening, December Doth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

-aa l...1aia- patents have been re- '.'.- at t-e z. $. Land Office: To john E. Ma--c, patent No. 5115, R, certi- --'. Ao. i-, -o the Mills lode and mill ,., m the Iyudal mining district To 4. White, Wm. C. Parsons and A-..tan Disston, patent No. 5l31, k,
 ia.a-a Eo. iG. 10 the Sulphuret min - clam .g Tombstone mining district.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
Lecture.

l..-r. J A Zabriskie will deliver -s .Den-a The Conquest Of Mexico, g 5. e.. Methodist chapel tomorrow eyen- ,-- g i'd oi the proposed pubhc li- ...is. Though the gallant and able .-'-~. Eli have to contend against the t'-l-ia' attraction now in town, we t'a"' mot that his eloquence and supe- .- a.taLmeEts will draw a full house, .-- those who Co can feel assured of
 - most delightful evening.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
NEW YORK, December l6.

r.-- .t- money at 70 3; govern --f luci.a- -ga- s-1cE- 6ctise but
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

r..r 7. CLIFFORD, the jockey, is -.sr rr.l La, Angeles, to take part ..e ..I-I races.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
~r0sb Hi8SLN.

~..ta,sr-go. December lG.
 .r-. .z- ..-----.----..il
 -.- "a. sresIl--.-. .-------. lil-a r. ....-------------- -s ....a1----. ---... -.lat4 -- Hesi tcute-------.. 5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
r,gLF oF niSTtNCE''.
----.- = ......n.r.

-"I-0E - I1IiH"'NN-
 -s.-. N 5i.-. '.-l ..-.'' -------.--- -, .fft t---.------ .-' S.. rI--tH ----.--. s.' -Ht..r...- ,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

E4lr.Ne NAN TassEL and Elaine . -..a- t0 tine entertainment on Tues I.- rr.H.a-. Lazt. rAar7rGued by tine ven-
 F. rH.- if1o-e.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
DEC. IS. 1881

.-..'. --'..I..--. .- arc .| f'. lrL. " ia San . rs ,g.Ah osH H'.,.'l s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
DEEDS FOR MINES.

] Murray Bailey and wife to James Bailey, consideration Sl. Nov 26, 1881. One-half interest in Fulano and Prolific mines, Cababi district.
 A Caldwell and B T Russell to " J Turner; consideration, S1,j00; si inter- est in Rica, Muchacho and Mineral del Plata mines.
 C P Sykes to Santa Rita l. S M Co, Oct 9, 1881; consideration Sl000; War saw, Veta, SpOnduliX and Banner mines Walter T Marvin to Santa Catarina Cop per Company, Oct l9, 1881; considertion 199,993 shares of stock of said Company; Midas, Apache, St Nicholas mines.
 Gold Mountain Tunnel Company to Santa Rita l. &, NJ Company; considera- tion SlO; Gold Mountain Tunnel, Eu- gene Knight and Lulu Josephine lodes.
 LEASES.
 D G Sanford to J W Leek, two ranches in Sonoita valley for one year. Condi- ton, one-half Of the crops.
 DEEDS OF MILL SITES.
 Walter T Marvin to Santa Catarina Copper Company, Apache mill site. Oc. tober 19, 1881; consideration, Sl.
 ARTICLES OF INcoRPoRATIoS.
 Santa Catarina Copper Company, State of New York, October g, 1881; Walter I Marvin, Loring L Lombard, Charles 1 Trowbridge, Harvey M Munsell, John ) Marvin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

H.H.s HHr. -..'g.--.igra. '. ....... a. Hll. tempe s.;il-g.... 5I .f efaE .1- af aua- .-riiesI.--
 ...... ft..- l-1-Illl-...- .- -. lI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

-srr-G received by Messrs. We!ton .T-0alls from W. N. Ewing, Esq, --a-t"- uu the Atlantic and Pacific .-.5.ad ssys. Everything is going - 5- right ont here, and the work is
 Te,slag splendidly. On the night of t-e -ta 4an named Nelson was tied t '' free near McDonald's camp and .s-s'et ol Sliu by his two travelling mons. II was freezing very hard --' N--san suffered severely from cold ,r ar Was relieved next morning. .'-- '- T. Davis, deputy sheriT, has gone .- t.f,.ut oi the robbers and is on their --'-S. Alta Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

os Monday. December 2Gth, there -I be. l.i- dash between Schwarz' s rr-. HG John Harts Silver Lake ...-tvo horses that want a -- fle stakes are Sl15 a side. The r... .-.ll 0e a4e af the most eaioable of tla asL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
.f.re GENERATIONS.

..... -..,sr Sl-surE Y. x. ARMY. {
 .-.-r.. r-.-1S. Dec smbcr l5. (
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

Tar show windows of the Pioneer AeH5 Depot are enough to make tho Eal- folks thIuk that they are the sup. l.E a-a .- ar old Santa Claus himself
 L.gs IlGuu -ah.c and other fine articles suitable t1r holiday gifts are displayed - s-a-t Hr1.a~laa. while the inside ot i---.'rs .s ii..8 with goods of similar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

.- t F. BRAGG has announced
 4-- -- candidate for City Recorder. L..-r. uis very high in the esti- a.r.. .l taa voters of this city, and il elected -l.-e will scarcely be a shadow
 .fLt-. he found with his official
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

fr5s rua-s3 ia private circles that Blu. Beard, that notorious disciple of B--aau. aas induced the coy and youth .g EiI8a Bsdott to again enter into - charm, of wedlock. The ceremony i- :. be performed at Levin's hall on Tuesday evening next.
 TE dining room of the Cosmopolitan H win nc closed for the next few ...s Ena improvements and altera- t.als a-r rapidly going on, and when finished j, will be, without question, one a5 ta= most elegant and complete hotels -H-l uf San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

Walter T Marvin to Santa Catarina Copper Company, Apache mill site. Oc. tober 19, 1881; consideration, Sl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-23
THE MINNESOTA CYCLONE.

All cyclones are terrible, bat the one
which last Friday afternoon almost Oh
liberated the little town of New I I'm. the
county seat of Brown county, place of
about $500 inhabitants on the Minnesota
river. has features which are seldom
equalled in horror. The thunder and
lightning were fearful, and the giant
which seemed to reach down from the
clouds to snatch up the little town clutch
ed it with hand of flashing fire. The
loss of life was about twenty. and may
have been more. 1t is surprising that it
was not much greater. since the bull iings
destroyed were SO numerous that the loss
is believed to aggregate $500, 600. As
little Insurance is reported, the ruin OF
New Tim seems almost hopeless, al
though the remarkable enterprise of the
West may surprise the world by rapidly
obliterating the traces of Friday calam-
ity. Frequent as are the cyclones of the
West. nothing has been ascertained as to
their laws, except that such extreme heat
as that which prevailed throughout the
country last week is likely to produce
them
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-23
SUPPRESSION OF RUFFIAMIsM.

The assaults Of highwaymen and the
bloody encounters of desperadoes are so
numerous in this country that systematic
effort for the suppression of rutfianiSm is
urgently needed. DR.. Bull Rum Rus
sell has probably not been guilty Of much
eKaggeration in describing the United
states Ia the London newspapers as the
worst civilized country for deeds of VIC
lence he has recently visited. 1t may be
that in the murder of Mr.. Gold i'm the
compartment of 4 railway carriage, Eng
land has furnished crime which in hor-
ron compares even with the shooting of
President Garfield, but It must be CON
fssssed that deeds Of violence are not lie
s,rcasing as they should with the progress
If civilization i'll the | nited States The
axness Of the courts i'll dealing with
criminals must be regarded 40 the ex-
planat!nu of the prevalence Of crimes of
hIoudslled Sheriff Pat Garrett, who rid
the world of 3. Billy the Kid in New
Mexico. last Saturday, fired the fatal
bullet IN self-defence, but it would have
been better if the desperate had been
made to expiare his crimes upon the SEN
1eucc Of a court Of justice. Ut would
net nave been prcHnotivc of the pablo
welfare { Uuiteau had been hung to Il
amp post, and the desperadoes who rob
bed a railway train in Kansas had been
i,nchel by mobs, The rigid enforce
ueut Of law by the legitimate processes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-23
THE TACTICS OF THE CAR.

Some weeks ago. the Gar of Russia
astonished the world by suddenly emerg-
ing from his castle and exhibiting him
self in public with an insi significant guard.
That act was accepted as a demonstra-
ton of his personal bravery. Tuesday
of last week was the occasion for SINH
lar exhibition of himself on the part OF
the Car. Leaving Peterhof on a steam
yacht he travelled to st. Petersburg. and,
accompanied by the Czarina and the
Czarewitch, drove in an open carriage,
almost without escort. to attend mass at
the Fortress Cathedral. Although he
secudes himself in his walled castles.
and surrounds them with many cordons
of soIdiery. he is no coward. rs his two
bold appearances i'll public show. 1t is
true that the uneXpectedness of his APP
pearances diminish their danger. but
nevertheless it requires a brave Gar to
make them.
His tactics appear to be to dazzle the
peasantry by his courageous exhibitions
of himself. While he encourages affection
by liberal remissions of Indebtedness. 1t
is true that he has abandoned all pretence
of eflecting immediate constitutional re-
forms, but nevertheless he is seeking to
win the admiration and affection Of the
mass of his subjects. His stroke of last
Tuesday week betrays II" mental dis
order such as has been reported. He has
already proved that Russia has very
shrewd young ruler. But it will require
all the shrewdness he can muster to
thwart the purpose of Nihilists, even il
his tactics win him the loyalty of the
peasantry. 1t is a dangerous game that
Alexander III. must play. and the world
will watch its progress with anxious in
terest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-23
TERRIBLE WESTERN CYCLONE.
UPWARDS OF THIRTY PERSONS KILLED
AND oUNDED-LoSs 81, 900.
CHICAGO July 1.-The following &c
count of the disaster at New | I'm. Min
nesota has been received:

CHICAGO, July 1.-The following ac-
count of the disaster at New | I'm. Min
nesota has been received:
shortly before five O'Clock, on Friday
afternoon. Il cyclone of most terrific Hlo-
lenre struck the town OF New I'm, de-
moliShing over one hundred buildings
and killing or wounding upwards oil thir-
ty persons. Though other towns III the
neighhorhuod We're visited 10y it the full
force ot the cyclone vented itself here.
According TO the testimony u! eve wit
neSSeS two tornal"eS met right over this
place and the work of destruction was
accomplished in less than fifteen minutes.
The course of the cyclone could be dis
tinctly diScerned, and it seemed to be
moving in separate volumes from the
north and south. At 43o z. NJ. black
clouds gathered with great rapdity.-
The thunder and lightning We're terrific,
the wind blew hurricane, while the
rain descended in binding sheets. There
was Il moment $ hull and then the cyclone
struck the town. almost destroying 1t.
1t disappeared as suddenly as it had
come. It's effect is almost indescrlbable.
Some houses were struck by lightning,
btIitiS Ntit l!lttt! oN titS l'lIb'-' vi
the wind. and the Others were demolished
by flying debris. scores OF dwellings
and stores were entirely destroyed. Very
few escaped unin.lured. Many had the
roofs blown off or were so badly damaged
that they will have to be pulled down
and rebuilt. The storm was most de
structive in the north end of the city.
and whole blocks of frame buildings
Il, Il 1xr
stable escaped, and it is estimated that
over one hundred horses and cattle have
been killed.
The roof of the Merchants Hotel was
carried a block through the air and hurl-
ed against Jacob Millers house, which
it completely demolished. The Miller
family escaped. ]. G. Randolph, Mayor
of the city. estimates the total loss at
s50O,000 aud the lowest estimate is
$3.50, 600. None Of the property destroy
ed is insured against accidents of this
kind Many have lost their all. The
people have. however, without exception.
met the disaster bravely and even cheer
fully and are taking prompt and decisive
steps to repair the damage. though all
agree that next to the Indian massacre it
was the most serious blow New Tim has
ever received. The streets are filled with
the debris Of the shattered buildings.
a special to the Pioneer Press from
Hector says: THE cyclone which struck
New Tim devastated a stretch of coun-
try mile wide and forty miles long. 1t
travelled in Il southcaSterly direction,
passing through the townships Of Palm
yra. Wellington and Cairo. The extent
OF the damage cannot yet be definitely
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-23
RUM, PAUPERISM. AND CRIME IN
ONE CITY

The consumption of Intoxicating bever-
ages both here and iu Eng land is so great
that statistics as to the annual cost of the
drink of the TIVE nations are almost in
credible. But the price paid for drink is
by no means the limit Of its cost co a
people, as the records Of pauperism and
crime show. The New York Herald pre-
scented an array of facts recently, which
proves that the waste of money in the
purchase of drink is pot the worst feature
of the rum traffic. 1t is gelarqlly con
reded that not less than 20 per cent. OF
pauparism and crime is caused by drink
As 81. 466 persons have been committed
to the city prison in d single year, drink
causes about &c, 900 such commiti., ents
in New York annually. The mainte-
nance of the Police Department. the po-
lice courts and General Sessions, and the
Board Of Charities and Correction. cost
about s.. AS, -, in 1850. exclusive of the
work of street cleaning. The part of
this expenditure to he charged to the
account Of drink is in round numbers
$1,000 900. In return for this expendi-
ture the ram dealers paid tbs Excise
Board in licenses but S4l5. 1876 of which
ss6. i1a was required to maintain the EN-
else Board, leaving but 1929, 100 for city
charities, whereas the total expenditure
from the city treasury for charitable in
sttutions was 81, 624. 800. Such facts are
sufficient to arrest the attention of per-
sons who have no radical temperance
views. AID make them desire the rigid
enforcement Of tie laws for the regula-
tion Of the sale of Intoxicating hever-
ages. They ought also to MAKE many
yo,,isg persons thoughtful as to the for
nation of i.ahts of intemperance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-23
GUITEAU'S CONFkSSt0N.

The story af this crime now told by
Charles }. Guiteau Is % itself sufficient
to SHOW the wisdom of the recommends
ton that q sarce of half a dozen detec-
tives be provided TO, tbs White House.
their sole duty to be the protection IF the
President aud the members of his Cab
met. Such force % men would have
been able to detect something suspicious
iH the movements of Guiteau as be fol-
lowed the President about, and the
shocking tragedy &c three weeks ago to-
day might have been prevented.
Guiteau admits that he resolved upon
the assassination of President Garfield
as long aga as May Is. and that the fol-
lowing six weeks we,I aeYr2ted to prepa-
ration for the monstrous crime Of juiy 3.
Although he did not buy the pistol he
used Coz the murdcrous assault until the
Sth of June, le ltsg2n to search for it i'll
May. He actually followed taa Presi-
dent u church Sunday, June u, but his
purpose 10 make the assault at that time
failed. He studied t46 church building
during the folowing week and decided
to assassinate the President there the
next Sunday. He learned, ho@ever. that
the President was to go to Loug Branch
the Saturday before the day selected for
the deed, and he therefore went to the
depot &c execute his dreadful purpose.
But the heart 9f ayen such a fiend as
Guiteau was unequal TO i,4s Wiling of the
President in the presence of Mrs. Gag
field. Oh the 22d of June he sought in
vain for an opportunity for the assault
when the President was CIT for ride.
On the 1st of July he followed his VICTIM
from tho White House to the residence
of Secretary Blaine, and when the Presi-
dent and Secretary returnGa to the Exec
utive Mansion together he logged their
steps that i,o might fire the shot for
which he found ala opportunity at the
Baltimore and Potomac depot the next
day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-23
THE DEATH OF DEAN STANLEY.

The lives of few men have been more
consistent. more productive of good. freer
from MISTAKES or errors. or more grow
inels influential. than that Of Dean Stan
lev. whose name will be forever asset
ated with England most famous minS-
ter. lie achieved Independence of ec-
clesiastical bigotry without falling into
the bigOtry of liberaity. which is a com
mon reaction. He was not lenicnt to
differences of opinion because he was
lax in his doctrines, but because he had
a charitable eye for any real manifesto
ton of Christian faith and life. no matter
amidst what surroundings While he
was III this country he gave 10 many
Methodi>ts better reasons Tor their re.er-
ent affection for the WesleyS than they
had ever heard or thoughtot His broad
sympathy for what was best in all the
great churches of Christendom gave to
his mastery reviews of their history a
glow and warmth that We're remarkably
inspiring.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-23
Dean SANKEY'S American Mlsit

In the f4it e 1873 he came to the
United States, landing Q. New Work,
and making a rapid tour through the
country !!e preached several sermons
in Boston and Philadelphia, frnnaIi talile
for their breadth of view and freedom
from sectarian bias. Travelling on to
Washington he received a warm wei
come, US he did also at hiclmond, va.
He was the guest Of NJ. Cyrus ". Field
at lrvington. and with that gentleman
and party Of his frieIias visited Wash
ington Irving's grave, in Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery, at Tarrytown, his home at
Sunnyside, and the historic spot where
Major Andre was arrested. Passing or
to Tanpan thpy aspeHdea tie liftie knoli
where lie was taqgea. ON this spot Mr..
Cyrus w Field. in 1874, erected q gran
lite memorial shaft i'll honor or Ma Tor
Andre, and Dean Stanley wrote the in
scription for the monument. On the
west side of the shaft the Deans name
also appears; il. III, ,,;@ city al denomina-
tons united to do him honor. EpiscQ-
palians accorded him Q hearty reaeption
in Trinity Church. The MethodiSts as
seml,lei to greet him in st. Paul's Church
and TIC RaHtists we're also TO tho front.
He was man who feit lispQaea "a ideE-
tify himself with the Christian body at
large. and his sympathies were by no
means hampered by any narrow preju-
dices. For that reason he was apprc-
ciated rightly in this country, and on the
other hand he was much impressed by
the capabilities Of America, and mani
tested deep interest in the affairs Of the
people on this side of the Atlantic Just
before his departure from New York to
return TO England he preached in Grace
Church a memorabie discourse on the
relations of the physical and Spiritual in
man Nor York Wcrald
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-23
SMALLPOX in Wilmington.

The following official statement has
boep inralshed fox publication by the
health board of Wilmington, Del, in re
gard to the Small-rox How prevailing
there:
WuMINGToN, July 2O.-In view of the
exaggerated reports which have been
published Of the prevalence of smallpox
N this c,fy, the hoard think II proper To
state thai the number of new eases of
disease for the week ended July Il was
10, and for the week past ID. Some OF
these eases went to the hospital and some
have died, leaving at present in the a;sy
al those who have slokened iii the past
thloe weeks about p eases, or one case
to | go inhabitants.
l.. p. BrsH. President
+. b. FRAZIER. Secretary.