davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
Lani Ogles Patents.

The following pateGts for agricultu- ral lands have been received at the United States Land Office in this city.
 No g7. John c Bullard, Tucson-the \ F of 5 W, \ T. 5 F and 5 W of NE. Sec 10. Tl9, R l7 E; 160 acres.
 No go. Jesus Castro, Tucsou-the W I, of \ F. and L of \ W Ii, Sec 35. T II $, 13 E; lG0 acres.
 No 15G. Francisco Murieta, Tucson the N F E, Sec F, T l7 $, R I3 E; 16O acres.
 No l57. Antonio Sedillas, Tucson the E 5, " and $ 15, N E, Sec 29, T lG z, k r E: leo acres.
 No l0l. Alfred Cantrell, Pheni1-the 5 E of Sec p, T l N, R 1 E; 16O acres.
 No. 1C6. Augustus Brichta. Tucson the \ W li Sec ?, T l5 $, R l3 E; l6O.54 acres.
 No IF. Eugene Estabrook, Pher i1- the N " | Sec 3l, T ? N, R E; 156.92 nc ca.
 No 12S. Patterson L Walters, Pheni1 ---he $ W See 12, T N, ,R2E; 16O No 129. Frederick W Gatke, Pheni1 the L ] of 5 W T See ?, TIN, R2E; ( acres.
 No l20. Francisco Ruelas, Tucson tle \ W | of Sec 34, T l3 $, R 13 E; 1G0 acres.
 No lJ0 Hiram Summers, Florence --the W . of $ l. | and W ls of N E |, See 1, T $, R 9 E; 16l.39 acres.
 No 1jS. Alexander Levin, Tucson the 5 of $ E and F Ii of $ W Ii See l3, aLd \ E Of \ E | of Soc 24, I 13 5, R 13 '; l60 acres.
 No 1j9 Antonio Grijalba, Tucson the 5 | !! Of See l5, T l5 $, R 13 E; 1G0 acres.
 No. lG0 Muryin G. Gay, Tucson-S " of See ?, r 15 s, B l3 E; 160 acres. FINAL ENTRIES TOR MINING PATENTS.
 October II, claimant, Tombstone Mill and Mining Company, Goodenough mine, l5.12 acres.
 FILINGS FOR PATENTS.
 October T., applicants, B. A. Fickas, Joseph Tasker, Frank Layton and w. M. Griifiths, Cocopah mine, Tombstone, 15.75 acres.
 October l., claimant, Tombstone Mill and Niuin. Company, Owls Nest mine, Tombstone, 2c.ll acres.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

TIE Epitaph says that on Thursday morning, about II o'clock, just as one Of the Tombstone Companys ore wagons had finished loading and before the drl- yer, William Beckwith, better known as ~Mormon Bn," had time to raise the ore chute, the mules started mp and caught him by the right thigh between the chute and the rear end gate or the wagon. He sang out to the team, when stopped them, but not until the muscle of the thigh was badly lacerated, ln tact almost torn away from the bone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

TIE ceremony of cutting the first sod on the Giants Causeway and Port Rush Railroad, day or two ago, at the latter place. Is an event of great importance Tn railroad enterprise, owing to the fact that 1t is intended to work the tramway by electricity, the company thus being the first to introduce into the United Kingdom electricity as a motive power for railway propulsion. Dr. Siemans IS a large contributor to the funds. It Is estimated tDat the expense of a tramway such as this, with horses, would be twenty-three cents per mile, and by steam, about fifteen cents, while 1t IS supposed that the working expenses by an electrical motor will not reach two cents per mile.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
,,RLE OF DISTANCES.
---~ nv naTT IOAn.

-. for Florence. ss Iaiies. ,.,-- t-;,.,. .- osss< -f for Fio7cnee, 9 miles, Silver Ains' '' u.l's- ,.- y,l.sui1. sl miles; Nulture, So miles; S-sIs,as ie- gl T.iles: Prescott, las miles
 EieEeiig'F .i,[ Fnplre. Ii miles; Htrsha-. a0miles. s 55 Ta5.ss.' . .3 9' iIas Hsls:i Camp Tboma. iS,sg~ i'i i,,ibs Iss miles; San Carlos. eg miles.
 z ass,s ssissz; s,- Vis5,,, VGiSs5s,,y,IilIe, 2 ml!gs. ,or, s,as ,- o' Atkinson. Topeka X Santa fe ana i-!a1..t.-l Pacific Railroads.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
4 ENIAL

TUCsox, October lo.-A number of the leading citizens, principally business men, held a meet ng last night, and con demned in the strongest terms the un- lust agJa.hs made ,y some of the press on the mil,t " during the present cam pa gn. IL was their unanimous opinion that Gen. Wilcox and his soldiers de served the hl.Les. cOmmendatIOn for the p-H uYtness with which the outbreak wa. met and crushed Some of the old est citizens of the Territory were present who declared thj. during the time they had lived Il tuc Territory there had been many outbreaks, and considering ali the circumstances cf the present one, 1t had been suppressed in much less time, with very much less loss of life and proaerty than any previous outbreak. The above dispatch, supposed to have beel sent from this city by the agent of the Associated Press, appeared in the Tombstone papers of Friday morning. We, the undersigned, were present at said meeting, and pronounce the above dispatch an absolute and unqualified falsehood. The meeting took no such ac on anl expressed no such opinion as stated in said dispatch.
 ALBERT SrEINFELD,
 JAMES H. ToOLE,
 E. M. JACOBS,
 WI. C. DAVIS,
 JNO. 5. CARR,
 ?. F. FULLY,
 CHAs. NJ. STRAUSS,
 ALEX. LEVIN,
 c. E. HARLOW,
 CHARLES HUDSON,
 F.. E. PoMRoY,
 J. A. WRITMoRE- Charles Hudson, of the banking firm of Hudson, Stafford & c., is absent in Tombstone, but he telegraphed author ity to his partner, Col Tdole, to sign his name to t1p denial
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

ToPPY JOHNSON has placed a small cabinet of minerals in the Palace Hotel office. The specimens were gathered by NIT. Johnson from all parts Of the West ern hemisphere, and comprise an array of rare and beautiful fragments of mn eral deposits Further specimens wllI soon be added to the collection, when all will be properly labelled
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

COMMISSIONER RAUH, of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, has rendered de cision in relation to the taxation of banks and bankers, in which he details the various transactions Of banking houses which must be and must not be treated as subject to taxation. He man. tains that everl person. firm or company having place Of business where stocks, bonds, bullion, bills of exchange or promissory notes are received Tor dis count or for sale, IS regarded m law as bank or broker, and that the capital and deposits Of such bank or broker are sub feet to taxation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
MARRIED

LIVER-PENWELL-N the residence oi Hon Ed W. Wells. ID Prescott. October tth, l--i. bJ Rev Mir. Hunt. Mir. Wm. c. Oliver and Jennie NJ. PenSeu.
 JONES -CLARK-At the Merchants Hotel Me Nillen A. T.. Octoter 8. l5.l, by J. D. Lallue, J. P John M. Jones tO Mrs. Mary F. C lark
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

PFNDIg.TON-In Globe. October 5 1881, 4. G.. infant son and ouy child of A. G. and Rosa Pendlstou, aged 10 months and i5 daJs- McKESXIR-In Copper Canyon. Huacfuca Mountains. October :. lssl, A. c. hchen-le' a native of Nova Scotia. aged co years-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

Co1. F. OsBIsTCN has gone to Nir- ,.;ris Ct, from Colorado, and expects ss5r | -.turu to Arizona Co inspect sey- sral mining Tr,ptrlcs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

OwrIa to the difficulty in procuring |, suDrly of stone from the quarry, the T-arras, on the Cosmopolitan Hotel im- movements has advanced very slowly for ihf past ten daEs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
BORN

FISH-In Tucson, Octobe iH, i'-l Co the wife oi Mr. F. V. Fish. daughter. BARNAED-In Tn Toub-t0ue. October -tt, Co The wife of W. l.. Barnard a son. KTTT-I1 Tucson. October II, l-si, Co tas wife of W. y. kitr. son TRAINOR-In Prescott. October ', lssl- to the wife of Thomas TraIn0r. O con.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

rare indebted to Hon. A. 4. House, a,No-tb Bristol. Ohio, for copies of the ,-oy-amne y- of the obsequies Of Presi- 55snt Garfield, of Cleveland
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
Ia A NFYFR FAu.

ITS A NEVER FAIL
 I ing cure for Nervous Debility, Exhausted Ni- Itality. Seminal Weak
 n ess. SpermatOrrhea.
 Lo-t Manhood, InlDO- 'tency. Paralysis. and all .fhe terrible effects of 'Self-abuse and youthful .follies and excesses in |maturer years-such ss Hoes of memory, lassi- .fmfla -r,-su~-raI a1rss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

The Kings of Spain and Portugal in- augurated the Cacerts Railway Monday. They met with great ovation. The weather was rainy. King Louis return ed to Portugal at midnight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

Fr FRovTEaIz) s;ates that a thousand Mexican truogs have gone to ChlhuanUa to maae war on the hostile Apaches. Tbsy are under command of Gen. Carlos FgerO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

srvrR KING mill made its first ship usrt of bullion on October account on Is--s.Iav .-e-- morning. It consisted Of l2 ts-. valued at S2o,Wh.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
LOcaI Intelligence.

sr.n,Y dinners at the Palace Hotel -,l hereafter cost 15 cents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
THE LEROY MINE,

--A- A%AAHNA
 Which lies abOut four miles to the south and within three miles of the Gila river. This property IS destined tO become one of the bonanza mInes Of the district The ledge runs east and west and is re- markable in size, being one hundred feet m width at several points. The forma- tiOn differs from that of the lodges in the vicinity of the Cottonwood camp, being a beautiful white and brown quartz, car rying silver glance, ehlOrides of silver. carbonate and black sulphurets. Two shafts have been sunk on the ledge. No. 1 iuclines with the pitch of the ledge and IS down fifty feet, shO wing a solid body of ore all the way down, assayinC from S20 to S20O in silver and from SIP to so in god to the ton. There are at least 2OD tons 1f free milling ore on No. ] dump. About tits yards to the west and lower down b hill shaft No. 2starts iu aId Eas penetrated the ledge vertical {. t1 depth of F feet Like No. 1 it uucayers a solid body of ore, which gives assay returns of 2n. i6 and S0 ounces of silver Co the ton. r. has not been tested for gold. At the west end of the ledge, where it siuss into a deep ravine, a tun- lel starts in parallel with the ledge and cuts it at lgu feet. It has penetrated the ei-t matter ten feet. from which point -Le worsnen are drifting south to strike -he hanging wal. They are in about eight feet on the cross ut now and ex- Pect to reach the wal inside of two weeks They will tLen turn and drift doItI tu the foot-wall. At this point the st-atas pitch both north and south in a manGer indicating that tle ledge widens rapidly with depth. As soon as the cross- cut k completed the tunnel will be driven forward on the ledge toward the shafts. At No. shaft 1t will cut the ledge 2jO feet below the surface, anl will tap No. 5jo feet below the surface. This tunnel, now 2O feet long, Is a splendid piece of work. l. Is eight feet in the clear and straight as a bee line. There is a good uill-site attached to the claim, and for an outlet 1t has a natural wagon road from the river to point within a stone throw of the claim. The highest assay made, thus far, from the ore was s625. rbe owners are Frank Naxfeld, l.. Tucker, Charlie Weiser, H. B. Mont -Omery and John HOra.
 For want of space we are compelled to continue our report in the next issue.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
OvrR saC. .eO0OOO IS now lying in tn

OVER SD ,G0O,OOO is now lying in the United States Treasury waiting for the holders of past due and called bonds or this amount about S10,O0o,O00 Is for matured bonds, on which interest ceased at various dates from before January |, 1857. to July l, 1881. The other s10,- OW,UGO Is for called bonds on which in- terest will cease October 2l, but which, with interest to October 2l, will be paid now on presentation,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

Nr. D. VELAsCo Is shipping large con- .iumeuts of agricultural and mining implements to Sonora. A large load Was forwarded yesterday, together with a had of machinery Of various kinds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

A HEAVY syndicate of capitalists ID Boston Is ors anizing for the develop, ment of mines and the construction oi railways in Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

Mss ELSIE SwARTHoUT, of San Der uariino, while examining a Colts navy revolver accidentally shot herself in the lsit breast. last Tuesday evening, and died ID few moments. She was twenty i've years Of age.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
Dead Body Fonnd.
Prescott Democrat. Oct. llth. ]

The body of a man, much decOmposed, Was found beyond Whipple this morning by a party accompanying Coroner Sim mons. as the two were coming back to town from trip to the A. & P. line. The body was covered with rocks, and a casual examination revealed a bullet hole in the mans forehead. The Cor oner impanelled jury for an inquest this morning, and intended starting out with said jury as soon as corralled, to view the body. Nothing further has been heard of the matter this afternoon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

AETIEs who anne intothe city Thurs -a! rom the Santa RItas bring tie re- cl. Sou that the mounted Indians seen near SIIItsenden, who were supposed to be Tvos'lle ChiricahuaS, were but a party of Is9ms, who had sought work on the ;a'.-osd ]. near there, but failing to obtain D D.. turned back and rode into the Santa .-, -''.a foothills to supply themselves with sale' s They did not avoid the settle -. -.slI' nor did they commit any out ,ese'' r. They stopped at Crittenden for N,p.t @ and talked freely with parties tIes' II' No hOstiles are known to be near IIs I santa Rltas. There was a report , v. morning that a party of Apaches v..s seen passing Arivaca going south y. but they were doubtless the
 'suls above referred to.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

PoRrER's Hotel does not propose be- ing outdone by any establis hment ID its Sunday dinners, and will give feast to- morrow of most tempting descrpuon'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
A PETITION is circulating here asking

\ PETITION Is circulating here asking for tie appointment of Hon. John P. Cum to the office of Indian Agent at San Carlos. Every citizen to whom 1t has been presented signed 1t, and did so wilh the remark that Mr. Cum had made a good agent and should be ap- pointed again. We have not found single person ID favor of Tiffany's reten- tiou. and not one but fIvors Mr. Cum as his successor 1T other communities will show the same unanimIty in the matter tLe government may respect our wishes.-I lOrence Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
TsCu TUCSON " sTAoE
-, nrsr,scEs raon rucsoN.
STOCK MARKETS.
s.xFRASc1sco, October 13.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
Wind.
Weather

,n,,,.rrs1. SIGNAL sEBvIoE ': $. Ahnr. VAS AspylA..TvTI', OFFICE TUCsoS. October IL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

The Regatta Committes of Vienna re- pudiates the insinuation that its mem bers were concerned in the Cornell crew scandal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

MEssRs. A. D. OTIs X Co. have recent " added 6 large assortment of doors, sash and blinds to their stock They keep window glass, nails, carpenters tools. etc, and in fact builders materials Of eyery description.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

TIE Las Vegas Optic says: "J. Fl. Winter, the pioneer railroad builder, ls,t the superintendent office to-day and started for Benson, where he be- comes chef clerk iu the construction de- psrtment Of the New Mexico & Arizona" "
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

4 TN roof IS being put on NIT. J. $. Mansields new store at the corner Of Congress and Warner streets. The con- tractor, Mir. NJ. J. Sullivan, is pushing the work ahead very rapidly, and the building will be ready for the plasterers iu 8 few days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
LETTER LIST.

Lis, Of letter. remaining in the po-to-f-s a- Tucson Ari ,ona. for four weeks prior tJ October
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

UNFINISHED VIGOE l. HEI1IBUR RSED IN
 AS great measure to those troubled with weak kidneys by a IudIcIOus use of Hostetters Stom- lch blttegS. which Iuvlgorttes and stimulates
 without exciting the urinary OrEans. In con- junction with Its influence upon the1l lt cOrrects gc.d ty. improves appetite and is ID every wsI conducive tO health and nerve rero7e. Another marked quality i- its control over fever and al-Js. and lts power of preventing it. For sale hy ai DUr-isjs and Dealers generally.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
THE TIME KEEPER.

bonded to the same company. The ledge on this claim shows on the surface a width of 33 feet and is widening at the bottom of the shaft. The latter, follow ing the pitch of the ledge, IS down about jj feet and in pay ore all the way. As soon Es a depth of G0 feet IS attained a cross-cut will be made from the hanging to the foot wall to determine the width of the ledge at that depth. Forty feet below another crOss-cut will be made. We neglected to state that this plab of prospecting will be followed in the Pacltic.) There are two tons of assorted ore on the dump of this claim ready for shipment to the Melrose shelter, and it will go S45 in silver tO the ton, and car ries 70 per cent of lead. There are also 3O tons of second grade ore on the dump averaging about l5 ounces in silver to the ton aqd carryinga fair per cent of lead There Is an excellent spring with in few hundreds yards of the shaft. The ore from all the above mentioned claims IS smelting ore. Leaving the Time Keeper We paid our respects to the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

csoryp has been broken for the ioun- s..;1r oi the new Court House.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

IHE Daily Journal Thursday came 1Gut under a new management. The tucson Publishing Company are now H Js propnetors, and Judge W. Van ,ioofnles Is its editor. It K also reported m 1Ia' The paper is to have a new dress. me new management has the best VI s-'heS of the community, who feel that :.s anle editor will conduct the paper T ,I a manner satisfactory to its patrons. .l-. T. r. Thompson retires with the aspect and esteem of the people of Tue sun and vicinity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

JACK SCOTT has been made master of construction of the New Mexico X Ari- zous, says the Las Vegas Optic. The road Is building from Benson to Tomb stone, a distance of 2S miles. From Tombstone the road will go south and meet the Sonora railway, building north.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

TEE Excelsior Brewery is making a superior article of beer, and its misfOr- tunes by fire and floods has brought forth greater and more determined ef- forts ou the part Of MT. Mundelius to furnish the public with a wholesome and pleasant beverage. See his adver- tsement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

WELLS, FARGO X cos LETTER LIST.
 The fo-IowIns i- a list of letters remaining at the ofies Of Well- Fargo k Co.. prIoT f0 De- tober %. 1881
 Bailey, Jcnni- MclTau. Joi "a ' Castro Iole- Psralta loncerfllr. Crolv CE Periup. RuAerr (,okss Tfl- Richardson E k Daniel Iad Tismaz. Dave Day. Janes M2 Virgin. E Uoiiidav J H.. Wood D Luper. J
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

NEssRs. H. $. STEVENS and W. w. Williams have telegraphed from San Francisco to MT. J. $. Fried, of this city, that contracts have been signed and ar rangements made to build gas works in Tucson, the work to be completed in four months.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

Son FraHcisco Advertisements.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

MR. H. HUFFMAN has a neat case in his ihow window containing some very fine Arlzona cuTiosities. He has an immense oen'lpede, a scorpion, horned toad, tar elt9la and Glla monster. The horned .Oa1 and Cflla monster were properly srliculated ar and stuffed Dy a taIider- iaist- The collection only needs a stuffed apache to make 1t complete.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

claim having a strung ledge and show ing fine mineral The main shaft IS down on the ledge and ore taken from the bottom of this shaft last week assay ed over S2OO in silver and = per cent. Tn lead. Average assays from the ore on the dump gave n return of S60 in sil- yer and 52 per cent. lead. This property IS under GOnd to a strong California company. Just over the mountain, about one-hah mile west from the Pa citc, Is
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

MEsSRs. C. F. WILKINS S Co. are tearing down the rear portion of the building they recently purchased of Dr. J. (. Handy, and will erect a large and c1mmodleus stOrer01l, reaching back Co Maiden Lane. When completed 1t VII be one of the finest stores in the el-v
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

DIED.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

From which claim the district takes its name. The croppings of this ledge can be seen for twenty miles. At places they rise nearly one hundred feet above the surface rock and form a comb Co the sum- init of the mountain. A tunnel has been started into the north end of the ledge and has reached a depth of 63 feet Itls the intention to drive tLis tunnel ID q ledge several hundred feet below the sur face. Some distance above the face oi the tunnel a deep open cnt has teen made and shows the ledge in places and full of mineral There is considerable ore on the dump that will run S40 III sil- yer to the ton and carry high per cent
 of lead. Like the Ahce, this mine ls nicely situated for double tramway
 the rnill-site, and the cost of extracting and delivering the ore to the mill would be small. The ledge Is about eight Tee
 wide in the open cut but this IS not it' full width. The average wlll go abOy, that figure. Mir. Thos. B. Fish, NIT. r
 A. Brown and J. NJ. Mcclellan are th,
 owners, but the property will be workee
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

REPORTS from Felton state that the Sme-ter of the Huachuca Mining and smelling Company at that place Is run nilg to It's full capacity and turning out large quantities of copper bullion. The old Boot mine, belonging to this com pany ls running full force of men on a fine body of ore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

HE Arizona and California Lumber Comptny's yards in this city have been ieplemshed with an abundance of build ing material oi every description from tneI, California base of supplies. Mir. J. N Mason, the manager in this city, finds ms tune completely occupied in filling me numerous orders for materials.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

in connection with the Specie Paying mine by the Indiana Company. This company expects to commence active operations about the middle of .his month. The south extension of the Mineral Hill is the Grizzly Bear, and the next extension is the Gregory. Assess melt work IS tue extent of development on these two claims at present, but they show the same character of ore as the Mineral Hll. Just east of the Mineral Hill about quarter of a mile lies
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

Lies about fifteen miles east of Florence. and consists of a succession of high and low hills, trending north from the Gila river in irregular lines. At present their varying surf ce is covered and beautitied by luxuriant vegetation, and on plateaus and shOlt stretches of lowland are found rare clusters of floral gems in bright set tings of green. In the picturesque can- yons springs, fed by subterranean streams which seem to permeate the whole section, are abundant. Mesquite and iron wood are plenty, and in some places small clusters of cottonwood are found.