davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
County Recorders Office.
MINING LOCATIONS.

The Best, Silver Bell, March 6; H Daggs Dolly Warden, Silver Bell, March 2l; , 1 A Finegan, W W Ormsby, J McCue Delaware, Patagonia, March 2S; W H James. Golden Cup, Santa Catalina Mountains March 26: John Harr, Albert NJ Cares
 Golden Cury, Santa Catalina Mountains March 30; John P Harr, Albert NJ Cares
 Carbon, Santa Catalina Mountains March Is; John P Harr, Albert M Cares, Jos W Johnston.
 Sitting Bull, Santa Catalina Mountains, March 29; 5 D Ramsdell
 Look Out, Rincon mountains, Feb 6; Aliligan, R Cratic.
 Golden Reef, Santa Catalina mountains, March 26; J F Harr, A NJ Cares
 BOlsa, Santa Rita mountains, Feb IA; Jas Cowley, c P V Watson.
 Evening Prayer, Tombstone, Feb 9: c V Watson.
 Jennie Watson, Tombstone, Feb 24; c P ' Watson.
 Greenock, Santa Rita mountains, Feb 9; George Stone.
 Magnolia, Silver Bell, April 6; E N Fish.
 Silver Aleck, Papago, Feb 2I; NJ W HaInmerstrand, Alex B Koons.
 Hardshell, Pspago, Feb 2l; NJ W Ham marstrand, Alex B Rooms
 Scottish Chief, Empire, April [; John Andrews.
 DEEDS FOR MINES.
 Henry Campbell to NJ T Williams, one fourth Annie, Warren District, Sl.
 Henry Campbell to Stephen V Ball, one eighth Unknown and Annie, Warren Dis trict, $500.
 Move Wicks to Henry Campbell one half Election, Warren District, $500.
 w A McDermOtt ct al to Geo Fields ct al, one-fourth Silver Cloud and Little Mac, Papago District, S1.
 Fred Swift to J McEIiott, one-third Conundrum and Security, Patagonia Mountains, S1.
 Wm Anthony to J McElliott, one-fourth Bull of the Woods, Sierritas, $50.
 L H Gormlsy ct al to W w Neuer ct al, l2-20ths Jusquita. Harshaw district; 12- 20th Calaveras, Gro Blanco district; F. 20ths Blue Beard, Pima county; 12-20ths Spring and Dox Olhgy, Silver Belt dis trict; S1.
 Wm J Osborn to c P V Watson and E O Shaw, one-fourth San Domingo mine, one-fourth Rock Spring mill site, Silver Bell, $50.
 Hiram George to E Y Fish, one-half Blue Bird mine, Silver Bell S1.
 c Christensen to E \ Fish, one-fourth Santo Domingo, ons-dfth Vsncs, ons-third Southern Beauty, one-third Cumberland, one-third Arizona mining claims, Silver Bell, S1.
 Adam Sanders to Josephus Phy, Solo, True Blue, Cliff, Kerstoae, Valley, Cen. tral; Highland Chief Cordis, LAmor. Lima and Silver Bell district, s2l00.
 W W Williams to I1yersol Mining Company, one-haf Bob Ingsrsoll, Tomb stone district, S5.
 Hiram George to Wm F Fitzpatrick, one-third Best mine, Silver Bell, S1.
 II Daggs to H George, one-thiTd Best mine, Silver Bell, Sl.
 l. F Fries and H E Sayer to A A House, Mabel Florence mine, Pima, Sl.
 l. F Fries and H E Sager to 4 4 House, Capitol mine, Pima, S1.
 l. Fries and H E Sager to A A House, Attic mine, Pima, Sl.
 l. r Fries and H E Sager tC A A House, Mint mine, Pima. Sl.
 Van c Smith to J McC Elliott, one fourth Bull of the Woods mine, Sierrita mountains. Sl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
STAFFORD, HUDSON & Go.
 BANKERS. TUCSON, AND TOAESIDE F
 sDVrANa

 TUCSON, AND TOMBSTONE
 ARIZONA.
 DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE
 And Make rELEGRAPHIC TRANSFERS OF NONE
 Or ths Principal Points ID EUROPE AND TEE . SITED STATES. Receive deposiJs, purchase or uisks sdTinoes on Territorial a1d County bonds and .sgfluts, approved commercial paper, etc., eJe., ant TRANSACT A GENERAL BARKING
 BUSINESS. Deposits of Bullion made with us Jr shipped to Anglo CaHiDfa!4 Gsrz ,an F.-- -..-c -.r our zccouEt, can he che.,al a@-lu.t irrls- diately.
 Correspondents NEW YORE........J. s- ". >rTIsgAN C Co., SAN FRANrTSCOA AS7Lo CALUgot,.iAS GAEK LOS SGEIES...-... tEs- NATiCs at BAsK. ST. LOCIS..-..-..... ..BANR or CONEEHCE. CHICAGO ....--....-- Li..H.4Nrs SWINGS L-
 hSuT. COMPANY. BOSTON ...........H HfAssAcUJ sETTs NATION PHILADELPM &.CEsgT-AL NATIoNAL BASK.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
CANCELLATION OF CONTRACTS.

Of contract between A Phelps ct al to J w Oates ct al, for the purpose of work ing Bob and John, Hardscrabble and Dis owned mines
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
Reorxanizaiion.

WAsHINeToN, April 9--Posimaster- General James has appointed a com mission to make athorough inyestiga- tion of the organization of the clerl- cal force of the Department, in order to insure a harmonious -app0rt'on- ment of its work and the adyan'a- geous re-distri button of odicres and employees and an increase of eticlency'
 Paid the Penalty.
 NASHVILLE, April S.-John Will Hams (colored), the wife murderer, hanged al Wayerly this afternoon, re- celved the rite of baptism before go- ing to the scaffOld. He said he de- sired death, and was willing to go. He died without pain. His neck was broken.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10

CHOOTING CELLS DOWN THE BACK - dull pain in the limbs, nausea. bi.io1s ness, ai sym ptom- of approFch'ng lever and azuc. Use without delay Hosjetrer's Stoul- ach Bitters, which sub-titu'e es for lhe chilly sensation z ninl warmth, regulates tte stomach and imparts tone co the iIVcr. The bowels, the stomach end tEe 1iliaIy gland be- iug restored Co a health condition, the dls- ea-e is conquered at the Oltae-.
 For safe by all Druggists and Dealers gem ersilly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10

Of contract between A Phelps ct al to J w Oates ct al. for the purpose of work ing Bob and John, Hardscrabble and Dis owned mines.
 POWERS OF ATTORNEY. Thomas E Byrnd to Henry Campbell, to sell Jessie Glencarn and Unknown, No. mines, Warren District.
 Stephen V Ball % Henry Campbell, to sell one-third Unknown and Annie mines Warren District.
 MT Williams to Henry Campbell, to sell Annie mine.
 FL Whipple to Jas w Dates, to sell one-sixteenth Hardscrabble, Bob and John and Disowned mines, Warren District. Charles H Lord to c E Harlow, general power of attorney.
 John Trimmer to Michael Pagan, to sell certain mines in Harshaw.
 oATHs.
 ID Chillson as County Surveyor of Pima county.
 DIV Wickerhsm as Justice of the Peace, Precinct No II.
 Chas A Shibeu as Assessor Pima county. NJ McKenna as Deputy Assessor Pima County.
 L D ChiIlson as County Surveyor. Sureties: L c Hughes and Thomas Bel knap.
 Extension M E Church, with mortgage on lot 9, block 194, Tucson, SlOOo. M MeKenna, as constable; surety, Fritz CoultZen, $500.
 b W Wickerhsm as Justice of the Peace. Bondsmen: E Solomon and J C Gladsby, S1O0O. BondsInen: J 5 MAnsfeId and h N Lestn- erwood, Sl5.0OO.
 Chas King ct al to J " Waters, Inde- pendence, You Bet and Terrell, Hsrshaw district, % days, S40,0Oo.
 LEASES.
 Chas T Meyer to F YorbE, building on lot s, block 199, Tucson.
 ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT. Between R R Richardson, L H Corn. lev, John Galley of Tucson, and W " Neusr. T Nj Williams, W Hilton, F W Dav.s. J W Scott, H W Williams, Thos L Shields. J k Kemp, Robert Jones, to convey certain mines to the Gro B!anco and Harshaw Mining Company.
 NoRIGAcEs-
 ID Chillson, John Evans, J L Messer- muth, z L Parmelee and F H Gage, Irus- tees Sl E Chursh, to Board of Church Ex- tension of Al E Church, Philadelphia, lot 9, block l9i, Tucson, $500
 MILL SITES. SmuSgleville, Silver Bell, Silver Bell, April 2; 4 Ssrnoso, E J Jester, W Spicer.
 Osiris mill site, Santa Rita mountains, Jan 20; Philip Ament-
 REVOCATION POWER or ATTORNEY. W B Scott, general power of attorney to W K Meade.
 SATISFACTION OF MoRTGAGEs- Of mortgage dated June Is, 1881, L J F | Jaeger to SaInl Ramirez APPoNTMESTs.
 M McKenna as Deputy Assessor, by | Chas 4 Shibell, Sheriff. Henry Ward a. Deputy Sheriff, by Chas | A Shibell, Sheriff. BILLS or SALE. | Adam Sanders to Josephus Phy, foul water carts, harness, two mules, one horse, | spring improvements, etc, SlOO.
 wRITs OF ATTACHMENT.
 Case of E \ Fish vs- c Ghanetto, b, Sheriff Shibell, lots ,, g, F and l3' bloci 230; Tucson
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10

Between R R Richardson, L H Corn. ley, John Galley of Tucson, and W w Neuer. T M Williams, w Hilton, F W Davis, J " Scott, H w Williams, Ihos L Shields, J k Kemp, Robert Jones, to convey certain mines to the Gro Blanco and Harshaw Mining Company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
ARIZONA STOCKS.

The following are the latest quotations of Arizona stocks on the New York and Boston Rosrds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
Senate Matters

WASHINGTON, April 7.-The Senate adjourned over until Monday this af- ternoon, partly by weariness of long continued speech making, but mainly because Vice-President Arthur de, sires to go to New York to- night, and because it was evident that during the absence of the five Senators who leave Washington tomorrow morning with
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
BILLS or SALE.
WRITs or ATTACHMENT.

Adam Sanders to Josephus Phy, four water carts. harness, two mules, one horse, spring improvements, etc, SlOO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
MoRIGAcEs

ID Chillson, John Evans, J L Messer- nuth, L Parmelee and F H Gage, Irus- tees Sl E Church, to Board of Church Ex- tension of M E Church, Philadelphia, lot Q hIoc, 194 Tucson. 500.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
POWERS OF ATTORNEY.

D Chillson as County Surveyor of Pima county.
 DIV Wickerhsm as Justice of the Peace, Precinct No II.
 Chas A Shiben as Assessor Pima county. NJ McKenna as Deputy Assessor Pima County.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
MILL SITES.

NJ McKenna as Deputy Assessor, by Chas 4 Shibell, Sheriff.
 Henry Ward a. Deputy Sheriff, by Cha' A Shibell, Sheriff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
BONDS.
AR11cLrs OF AeaEEMENI.

Chas II Meyer to J F YorbG, building on lot s, block 199, Tucson
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10

Gaze of E. \ Fish vs c Ghanetto, by Sheriff Shibell, lots 3, g, F and l3, block 230; Tucson
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13
A Hard Case.

"You collect doubtful notes, don't
you?" asked Gilhooly of Galveston
lawyer, who answered in the affirmative.
''Then collect this one, said Gilhooly,
placing document in the lawyers
possession. The lawyer looked at the
document, and then said confdentially
to himself
'Ry the shades of the immortal Black
stone, this is one OF my own notes for
thirty dollars that has come home to
roost. Welcome, little stranger
"Have you collected that doubtful
note?" asked Gilhooly next time he saw
the lawyer.
eyes" replied the latter, "but Inev-
er had as much trouble in my life col
lecting note, but happened-to know
where the party had some money, and ]
just gobbled it. The party kicked like
the mischief, but he couldn't help him.
self. My fee in the case is $40"
Gilhooly was in high feather expecting
to get $40, anyhow. As he got the note
for bad debt at five cents on the dollar,
he would still be doing very well, so he
eagerly held out his hand for the avails.
can pay you your @lo III ACTUAL
cash, but I'll give you my note for it.
You know it is as good as gold"
"But you don't pay your notes"
eff it's not paid at the proper time,
come to me, and will see myself about
it. I have better facilities, as you well
know, for getting the money out of my
self than any other lawyer"
"Look here" said .Gilhooly, getting
mad, eff you don't pay me that SO I'll
sue you"
''That's right in my line I'll sue my
self on your behalf; but I want $40
fee."
"I'll give you the $40 you owe me to
sue yourself for it, " said Gilhooly sheer
ingly.
ST am not big enough fool to take
such risks. Cash in advance is my mot
to, particularly when dealing with slip
perry customers. "-GalUeston NeaOs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13

not wink that night on account of the
pain, and when morning came one eye
was swollen shut, and his nose was about
the size and shape of pear, while his
check looked as If he might have good
sized potato inside Of it.
"For the lands sake p exclaimed his
mother, when he came down stairs to
breakfast. "What on earth is the mat
ter with you, Johnny?"
SCOT stung," answered Johnny, gruf-
fly. "Hornet's nest in the barn"
"Why, when did it happen % in
quired his mother. "Your face wasn't
swelled last night, and you haven't been
out this morning."
81 didn't go to bed till after you did, +"
answered Johnny, wishing she wouldn't
ask any questions.
3, About the middle of the forenoon his
father came back from the village,
whittier he had gone after breakfast
"Pd like to see you out at the barn
for few minutes" he said to Johnny.
Johnny began to shake in his boots.
He knew well enough what was coming.
He dared not disobey, so he followed
his father out with the air of martyr
about to be burnt at the stake.
"I guess you found your hornets in
Aunt 'Phrony Larrabee's garden, didn't
your" asked Johnny's father.
"Y-e-es," admitted Johnny.
$50 you thought you'd steal her
grapes, eh ?" questioned his tormentor.
"But I didn't steal only what I ate
up" said Johnny. 81 left all the rest. !"
Yes-because you couldn't get away
with EN-" said his father. "I'm
ashamed of you-more so than if you'd
been robbing hen-roosts. I've tried to
do my duty by you, and now it's my
duty to give you good dressing down.
Go to the apple-tree in the pasture and
cut me good switch-a good one,
mind If it isn't, I'll cut two, myself,
and you know what kind I get
So Johnny had to undergo the ex-
quisite torture Of cutting tough
switch, knowing it was to be used on
himself. He longed to select a poor one,
but he didn't dare to.
"Stand up there, now," said his
father.
And Johnny "stood up" and took
his dressing down" with the best grace
possible. He knew it wouldn't do to
"make FUSS" for when he did that his
father always switched him until he was
quiet.
CHOW see if you'll steal anybody's
grapes" said Mr.. Jones. "You won't
get off so easy next time"
Easy! Johnny rubbed his legs and
wondered what kind Of an idea his father
had Of a hard whipping if he called that
an easy one.
Of course ali the boys were glad when
they found out how Johnny Slyboots
had been "come up" with, and they
were. more delighted than ever when
they heard that his father made him
carry all the money he had saved for
Christmas to Aunt Sophrony, to pay for
the mischief he had done.-E6era E.
ReIf0rd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13

words what had suffered and how I
had escaped. He thought the news SO
important that he urged me to see Capt.
B at once, utterly unfit though /
was to see any civilized being. He told
me the information I could give might
be the making of him and Capt. B
that our garden was destroyed, and We
all but penniless and if he could rem
der Government some important service
he might get employment. SO, for his
dear sake, instantly consented; and in
a marvelously short time B was in
our hut. I told him of the revelry in
the enemy's camp, of the secret passage,
and the means had adopted of pointing
out the route to it, and also of all the
horrors I had Witnessed. My transient
strength had already been overtaxed. l
was dead-beat, and my husband per-
suaded me to lie down, and in q few mo-
ments was fast asleep, the first really
refreshing and happy sleep 1 had had
during the past six months.
No sooner was I asleep than my hus-
band offered to lead the stormers-they
were short Of officers owing to sickness
and casualties Capt. B. decided
to capture the enemy's post by coup
de main, and within half an hour $50
Goorkhas under Willie, with a reserve
of another $50 under Capt. B him
self, were en- route. They found
the fork stick as I had described e.; and
the cotton. scattered about led them di-
rect to the secret passage, and they were
inside the stockade before a single Maya
suspected the presence Of an enemy.
The troops entered just before daybreak,
when the savages were in their most pro.
found sleep, and but few escaped the
vengeance they SO well merited. 1t ap-
peared that Capt. B, finding the
Nagas slipping through his lines, owing
to their extent, had drawn the Gordon
closer on the enemy, and l had thus
fortunately found his outposts SO much
nearer than had anticipated. Our loss
was not Sovereignty few men, but my
poor husband was severely wounded;
and when I awoke from nearly fifteen
hours sleep, and found him lying in the
hut, mass Of bandages, and with
scarcely strength to speak to ME, I was
nearly beside myself, and was very near
ly upbraiding him for having left me and
risked his life but Capt. B. came in
and told me my husband had behaved in
the most gallant manner and that he had
recommended him for commission.
Careful nursing soon brought Willie
round and when he was able to move
we went to Seebsaugor, where, what with
being with my husband, and seeing
kindly European faces round me, and
happiness instead Of despair staring me
in the face, I improved SO much that in
three months people declared I was as
bonnie as before my misfortune. Cham
beys' Journal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13
An INTERRUPTED Skating Story.

"You ought to have seen me-" said
the vivacious young lady to the new
minister I'D just got the skates on
and made start, when down I came on
my"
"Maggie I" said her mother.
"What? Oh, it was too funny One
skate went one way, and the other'n
t'other way, and down I came on my"
Margaret " reprovingly spoke her
father.
swell, what? They scooted from
under me, and down came on my"
Margaret yelled both parents.
con my little brother, who had me
by the hand, and like to have smashed
him. Now, what's the matter %
The girls mother emerged from be-
hind the cofee-pot, sigh of relief es-
capped from the minister, and the old
gentleman very adroitly turned the con-
Yersation in political channel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13
AHEIectiOneering Trick.

No Heather Chinee" ever excelled
unprincipled politicians in tricks that
that are vain and ways that are dark"
As in horse trade, they consider success
a duty, and all means lawful which in
sure victory. One of the most remark
able electioneering tricks was practiced
some years ago in Indiana. A young
lawyer was candidate for the State
Legislature. One week before the cleo
ton his defeat seemed sure. All sorts
of reports had been circulated against
him. So damaging had been their effect
that even his friends thought his case
hopeless. The district contained ma
jority of voters who were strong "tem-
perance men," Grog shops and grocers
who sold liquors were odious. The law
yer.was not teetotaler," but he was
politician and strong man physically.
One morning. just before the election,
he stepped into liquor-selling grocery,
upset the counter, smashed the bottles,
took the faucet out of the whisky cask,
and threw the grocer out of the door.
The news spread like a prairie fire. ALI
the damaging reports were lost sight of,
and the tricky candidate was elected by
large majority. Not one of the voters
knew that he paid the grocer literally
for the damage TO his stock in trade, and
that the man understood it was an cleo
toneering trick.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13
O'COnneu at the Hastings

In the court, or in the camp-at the
bar, or on the rostrum-it made no odds
to O'Connel he was at home anywhere
where wit and intelligence were re-
quired; and, if keen repartee could
come in play, be sure he would not be
found wanting. In short, never was
there more dangerous man to attack.
The following shows the mans ready
wit, and is certainly worth telling:
It was when O'Connell was contesting
the city Of Dublin with Mr.. West for a
seat in Parliament, and the two candi-
dates were before their constituents in
the great hall, or rotunda, of the Court
House. AS might be supposed, the
announcement Of two such speakers on
such an occasion filed the house we'll
nigh to suffocation. Both were in
the best of humor, suffering nothing to
drag.
In the course of his remarks, O'Con-
nell, in q humorous manner, alluded to
his opponents personal appearance, de-
claring that Hogarth's line Of beauty
didn't touch his face anywhere, if il
touched his head at all. It was not so
much what was said as the manner in
which he said it that convrlsed the
people.
When Mr.. West got the floor he at
tempted to pay his friend off for this
and, after funny prelude, he ex-
claimed
cit is all very we'll for Mr.. O'Connell
to attack me upon my personal appear
ance but let me tell you if you could see
Daniel O'Connell without his wig on, he
wouldn't show face nor head much to
boast of y
Before the people could find time to
laugh, and to the utter surprise of every
body, Mr.. O'Connell stepped quickly
upon the rostrum, close by MI.
Vests side, and, with a flourish, pulled
off his wig, at the same time exclaim-
ing:
"Therel Now my wig is Off, which
of us two is the better looking?"
The effect was electric. The giant
form, with the grandest head in Ire
land, by the side of the diminutive per-
son of the other, showed to wonderful
advantage; and who shall say how much
the quaint passage, coming so unex-
pectedly, may have had to do with re-
turning the great agitator to Parlia-
ment?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13
One Touch of Nature.

A gentleman was going home at late
hour, recently when he was suddenly
confronted by a footpad, who, with his pts
tol pointed at his head, demanded his
money. The gentleman assured the fell
low that he had no money-that he had
"been to church fair" Before he
could say more the rascal dropped his
pistol, put it in his pocket, and present
lystook out his wallet, and, crushing
something into the citizens hand, said
In grief accents, as he turned on
his heel: "Been to fairl Poor fell
low! Take that wish it was more. :"
He was soon lost in the night. Upon
approaching street lamp the gentle
men found that the miscreant had given
him $40 bill. Verify, one touch of
nature makes the whole world kin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13
A Perky Story.

''On this day seventeen years ago."
remarked New Yorker the other day,
81 shipped 1000 barrels of pork to
Washington. I was an army contractor
then, and wherever [ heard of barrel
of pork I went for it and bought it at
some price. remember this particular
shipment because a serious mistake was
made"
"How?"
"Well, I counted the barrels at the
depot myself, and there were only 900,
when there should have been an even
thousand. Men were ready to roll the
barrels into the freight cars, and to
make my number good took ten bar
rels of lard from stock ready to
ship to Baltimore. They mixed in
all right, and, Of course, I expected to
pay for 'em. A whole day went by be-
fore saw the owner. These were STIR
ring times, you remember. He had
found himself short, and he cribbed ten
barrels Of beef to make good his num-
Der of barrels, and hustled the shipment
away"
"And who did the beef man crib
from?"
"Well, his beef was for the soldiers,
and he made himself good by buying
three barrels of vinegar, two of crack
ers, and stealing five barrels of apples
from lot in the depot" =
"And did it go any further ?"
"Yes. The most curious thing Of all
was that the man ] took the lard from
sued the man who stole the apples, and
got Judgment against him for the worth
Of the lard, and none of the rest of us
were out a cent. p Val Street Daily
Nome