davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

From ]. II. Davidson, November 90,
continuing abstract, lots 1, 2 and 3. block
II, B. & G., charges uncollected $1.1O.
From FL. j. McAfee, November 20, con-
tinuing abstract, lots IL and IL, block 1, w.
park, charges uncollected $1.40.
. From b. s. Fairchild, November 20. con-
tinuing abstract, lots a. and 8, block 3,
Holcomoe's, charges uncollected S1.4O.
From II. S. Fairchild, November 90,
continuing abstract, lot 5. block 4. Cruick-
| shank's, charges uncollected $1.25.
From H. L. Carver, November 81. con-
| tinuing abstract, 10: Is and II. ". Il
Willius', charges uncollected S1.25.
From G. Wil!ius, Noveiu Der II, continu-
ing abstract, lot II. block -, St. Paul
proper, charges unco;lected so cents.
From VIM. L. Davidson. November q,
continuing abstract. lots II and Is, block
ID. W. park, charges unsolicited so cents.
From H. S. Fairchiid. November 81, coz
| tinuing abstract. lots II and 13, Lees,
| charges uncollected $40.
From H. S. Feirchild, November q. con-
tinuing abstract, lots 2. Is and 10. Lees,
charges uncollected $1.25.
| From J. W. McCluug, November 90, alb
stract, lots, block q, NJ. & NJ, charges
uncollected 81.
| from b. +. Schurmeler, November ~,
continuing abstract, lots 1 and 2, block SO,
Arlington Hills, charges uncollected S1.10.
From Watson & Rice, November %, con-
tinuing abstract, lot %, McCloud's, charges
uncollected $1.1O. ffa
From VIM. p. Murray, November %,
continuing abstract, lots and 6, block Ii,
w. & W.. charges uncollected So cents.
From Fl. S. Fairchild, No, ember %, con-
tinuing abstract, lot 3, block 5, N. Il D..
charges uncollected $3.50.
From II. S. Fairchild, November %, con-
tinuing abstract, lots, block IL, McLean's
charges unsolicited S1.25.
From Anthony Lanorx, November %
continuing abstract, west 8 section 5
town %, range %, charges uucollected 81
cents.
From D. Hughes, November %, continu
ing abstract, lots 25 and rs, Merriam's
charges uncollected 90 cents.
From W. D. Cornish, November %, con
tinuing abstract. lot 25, block SO, Irvine:
enlargement, charges uncoliected, 95 cents
From E. S. Chisteaden, November %
continuing abstract, lot 26, block 81, S
park, charges unco.,ected IS cents.
From Jno. Marien, November %, alb
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

| November Is, from G. A. A. Distler,
November II, abstract, lot Is, block 1, E.
B. & O., fees 1925.
| November Is, from G. A. Moore,
November II, continuing abstract, lot 20,
block 6. Winslow's. fees So.
| November IS, from G. c. Mott, Novem-
Der IS, abstract. lot 1, block 2, F. j. Kin
ney's, fees 1885.
| November IL, from G. D. Kerr, Novem-
Der IS, continuing abstract, lots and 8,
block So, d. & l., fees 95 cents.
| November 18, from w. Dawson, Novem-
Der Is, continuing abstract, block %, L.
D., fees $1.S5.
| November Is, from J. D. O'Brieu,
November Is. continuing abstract, lot 10,
block II, Terry's, fees S1.25.
| November 18, from Jas. A. McConkey,
November Is, abstract, section Z, town 90.
range %. fees $40.
November 1S, from B. NJ. Smith.
December 30, 1881, continuing abstract,
section 9, town %, range 90, fees S..
November 20, from j. j. McCardy,
November 16, 1882, continuirg abstract
lots 8 and 6. block 70, D. & L., fees $1.1O.
November 20, from Peter Olson, Novem.
Der 2, continuing abstract, lot 10, Grutee's
fees 80 cents.
November 20, from G. A. B. Weide, No
vember II, continuing abstract, block 81
Arlington hills, fees S1.25.
November 20, from E. S. Norton, Novem
Der II, continuing abstract, lots II and 13
block 4, Clarke's. fees SIPS.
November 20, from E. S. Norton, Novem
Der 10, continuing abstract, lot Is, w.
Willius', fees So cents.
November 20, from Chas. II. Winslow
November4, continuing abstract, south
east Il section 10, town 80, range %, fee:
$1.25.
November 81, from Paul Quehl, No
vember 20, continuing abstract, lot l, blocl
%, Arlington hills, fees $l.25.
November 20, from A. K. Barnum, No
vember is, continuing abstract, lots Is ant
16, block 2, Holcombe's, fees 90 cents.
November 81. from j. J. Egan. Novem
Der Is, continuing abstract, lot 3, Irvine's
second, fees $1.55.
November %, from Mullen 4 Hammond
November 20, continuing abstract, lot
block 3, NJ. 81 B. fees S1.40.
: November %, from F. F. Wilde, Noyem
, Der 81, continuing abstract, lots Ii and Il
block &C, White Bear, fees S1.55.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

McLean's, fees s. cents.
November 8, from j. B. Perkins. Novem-
Der 8. abstract, lois and 3, Collins o. L.,
fees 1925.
November 8, from W. L. Kelly, Novem-
Der 8, continuing abstract, lot Z, block Sc:
West St. Paul proper, fees 81.
November 8, from Sam earns. Novem-
Der 8. continuing abstract, lot 26, block 4,
Lewis, fees $1.1O.
November 8, from Otis & Otis, Novem-
Der 8, abstract, block II. R. & l., fees 81.
November 9, from Otis Il Otis Novem-
, Der 8, abstract, Auerbach d Hands fees
$15.
November 10, from J. r. Weide, Novem-
Der 8, continuing abstract, blocks in Auer-
| bach & Hands, fees $500.
November 10, from A. Armstrong, Sep
TENDER &c, abstract, block 20, LafOnd's,
| fees $500.
November 10, from N. Shandrew, No
vember 10, continuing abstract, block
| 3, Schurmeier's, fees $1.1O.
| November 10, from N. johnson, Novem-
Der 10, continuing abstract, lot 5, block l
Lewis, fees 81.
| November 10, from P. & R. Mcdonald,
November 8, continuing abstract, lot 1,
block 8, Dawson's, fees so cents.
! November 10, from R. J. Markoe, No
vember 8, continuing abstract, lots in
block 4, NJ. & NJ, fees 81.
| November 10, from Mary inland, No
vember 10, continuing abstract, lot 50
block 5, Mullen's, fees 95 cents.
November 10, from Warner & Stevens
November 9, continuing abstract, lot 6
block 6, N. & D.. fees $3.50.
November 10, from E. P. Wilgus, No.
vember 8, continuing abstract. lots in
block u, Arlington hills, fees S1.10.
November 10, from E. P. Wilgus. No
vember 9, continuing abstract, lots il
block IL, McLean's, fees S1.10.
November 10, from VIM. Constans, No
vember 9, abstract, lots 3 and %, block l
McKenty's, fees $3.50
November 10, from NJ. Robertson, No
vember 10, continuing abstract, lot Is
block 3, Asylum No. 1. fees $1.40.
November 10, from Maj. Kelliher, No
vember S,continuing abstract, lots and
block 3, I. 0. L.. fees 80 cents.
November II, from A. R. Kiefer
November II. continuing abstract, lot
f. d Cnutes, fees % cents.
November II. from II. Bellandi. Octobe
80, continuing abstract. lot 10, block 81
West St. Paul proper, fees $1.10.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

JUDSE WILEI. ia his charge to the
 grand jury in Washington, gets after the newspapers and gives then hard hit He said the newspapers were con Etzntly containing ssandalous libels ou public men and On private character: that it vas species of ofTense which created more unhsppiness and misery in society and did more injustice than any ether form ot crime. He thought the writers for periodicals and nerrsps- pers had among them DCre than tle usual proportion Of liars. They were paid for their lying-the more senss- l0aal the lie srI the more calculated # wss to blast tte peace Of families. and the spicier # ~zs, the more papers would be sold, and the newspaper men would laugh in derisi0n a: anybody who undertook t0 talk to them seriously about the injustice O; things of ths; kind. He kreE that there were men Of integrity and honesty connected with the DeWspspers who entertained and cherished honorable and Christi D sen- siments, and be thought on the whole there vas some improvement going ou in that respect. 1T tle public would cease to pat-ouize such papers zs he alluded 10, suca low vice and crime would soon die out
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
Negro Knowledge.


 N-g-er sleep warm et his head kiver-i up.
 Norf wind show you de cracks Ia de house.
 When you make de !siI too uice: you better strenkIn. the hOg-per-
 Mule don't kick c0-iin' tO no rule. Black sheep hide mighty easy i- de dark.
 Sun trabbls slow cross de ne~ grouu's
 Better keep the rockin' cheer iu de cabin loF tlll Sunday. Iou can't coax de moruin' glory to clam de wrOug way round de c0rn-stalk- Satday night hep de r00uatiz pow fuL
 High-ra-nt nig.er amt much service al de log rollin'.
 Blind bride cant hide de toidsrstack fun de lean horse.
 Coru-cOb stopper don't hut ds lasses ID de jug.
 Hot sun make de blades dull ID de Larves' hel
 Mule don't unuerstan' de wheel bar TOW.
 Smart rabbit go home 'to' de snow done fallin'.
 Dead Inn on de tree shows ltse's when de buds done comm out. De new grOun' is de bes' yard stick ;0 ued!er a strange nigger by. DrIbin' de steers wld mule talk is t.inEin' away your bref.
 Tin plate don't mind droppin' on de so'.
 Cussiu' ds veatheris mighty po' farm i1'.
 De preacher need heep mo grace when be won't pray for rain til de wind git right
 I. takes heap O lick to drike a rail ID de dark.
 Good slgns O rain don't always hep de young crap.
 Books don't tell when de bee martin and de chicken hawk fell out Don't take too big 0 chip on a saplir. De pubLc road ain't free for de rattle snake
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

HE Government offers a premium to floating fraudulent Mexican grants over
 lands in th1s Territory by not plscing
 lands in tLe market Tor cash entry. 4
 large portion of the Ia1d is only adapted
 to grszing and is virtually controlled by
 the water. It would De much better f
 ths occupants Lad fau tile to the,r
 ranges b. actual purchase. As # Is the
 land vill never be taken uu5er any Of
 the acts oi Congress and the Govern
 ne1t is ont what ]. might receive were
 the lands subject t0 purchase Then fl
 s1 indivi61al or company could acquire
 actual ownership il fee to large
 tracts ot land, there would be
 an Iuiuce-e-t for them by artificial
 means t7 supply the deficiency
 EE.c- renders ;Le land valueless for
 agricultural purposes, and thus it it
 for sustaining e large population. We
 believe that with capital, large portions Of ArzoIz- now desert wastes, could be made Q bud and blossom ike the rose. That the scL .s fruitful and productive -s shown ty the raak vegetation that =p-11gs up Gs fl by magic during the rainy season all over our vast plains. Under the preser; land laws these vast ] -zlns --l reEain as they are, uninaab- Red and practically uIinLsb.table. IL Is doubtful if Congress can ever be in- 1ucei to nake the necessary effort to tAes= lands from their ard con iltion, and f t was undertaken IL would hardly be as likely to succeed as f un- iertaken by private capital ID quest Of i profit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

HE caiibre 1.-the Arizona Leislature
 is such that t is not likelz to be irfiu- eHcsd by the cries of denagogues, who
 are asssiling capital invested ID minzng.
 railroads and other enterprises in rhis Territory. They understand that the
 investment Of capital ID these various enterprises $ essential to the future
 growth and prosperity Of the Territory,
 and that unfriendly legislation
 st the present time would be d. most suicidal to the interests of all sections Of the Territory not
 already supplied with railroads.
 The CITIZEN being published at
 the largest business center in
 the Territory already enjoy ing the benefits Of one railroad might
 with more propriety take @ position of antagonism tO railroads than papers published of the line 0f the railroad.
 But we take broad view of the ques- ton, one that IS just to the corporations and one that fosters those industries and enterprises that from their nature benefit the Territory. We are not satis- fed with one railroad to Tucson and we deEIre t0 see roads built to all the mining camps and important towns, for without them our progress will be slow and unsatisfactory. We therefore op- pose as unwise, and as Tar as any data has been produced unfair, legislation in relation to railroads.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

THEEE is no section Of the Territory
 that would reap greater benefits from
 railroad extension than Globe. Glo5e Is one Of the richest mineral regions in
 the Territory and its only drawback is
 its remotsness from railroad communi-
 cation. Its chef mineral is copper.
 which requires coke for smelling and
 prOiuoes a bulky and heavy bullion ID
 proportion to its valae. The ireightia- is therefore the greatest expense in
 working copper ore 4 large number Of teams are employed hauling coke l2S miles from WIllcOx to Globe, and with the bad roads during the rainy season t IS almost impossible tO keep up the supply Of coke, 10 say nothing Of the ruinous expense IL takes the high grade Of ore 10 pay. There are many mines ID the vicinity Of Globe, If they had railroad communication at the pres eut naIlnum tariff, that would become great and profitable bullion producers. We notice that the Globe papers do not !oin ID the hue and cry against railroads, ! and we believe that among the earliest lines bail; ID the Territory will be one ! to reach that rich mineral section.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

DAS VOORHEES,, Senator from Indi- ana, says he will not vote for any meas ure which VII give tde present incun- bents Of office life monopoly Of them. IL IS not at all probable that MT. Voor- hees or any other Senator EiIl be called upon tO do anything Of the sort. No one suPPoses for an instsn; that the period ID our republican form of government ID America will ever arrive when man Slll be given lifelong lease of office. Rotation in office Is too firmly engratted upon the system of government for that But the point is that before the election Mr. Foorhees was one of the loudest- noutbed Civil Service reformers ID the land
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
TELEGRAPH
PACIFIC COAST
s-sItst5.Cmux

5Dsrlzl Co tts CITIZEN
 WILCOX, December s.-In the item Of the 6th was e mistake. That was not sbe first shipment from the Long Island nine. There have been numerous car loads shipped to Ars0ais, Connecticut and not Swansea.
 SAs FRAScIsco, Dec. s.-TLe Silver King has declared a dividend O. twenty i've cents per share
 ALBUQUEoCE V. N- Dee e.-A special from ChiLuakuz -ITes f1r-1er news Of the massacre In Casa Grasde- The Apaches ruuberlrg i've hundred 6escendediupon the little tos1 a-. be- gan sD lndlsc-inInste massacre Of fully 75 persons, killing tLs victims The girls and women were earned of by t-e szvsCes- Stock and other property was stolen the houses burned and the bodies stripped 0t their clothing and !eEelry. The murdered persons were among tLe wealthlest classes- Several Of the most prominent families were among The VIC tins. Troops have been dispatched Co the scene. The IndiaEs have @ long start
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. s--A Portland, Oregon, dispatch says: An explosion t7- day ID tunnel No. Ot the O. d c. F. l. extension, twenty miles from Riddle, killed four Chluzmen, dangerously wounded four others and blew number out of the tunnel. After a blast had been fired tbe-C Chlnanen began drilling again, and struck charge of giant pow der which had not exploded. The head was blown of of one and the legs of another were tom from his body.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
ErREIrnr r,,,rca,-nr


 The Pheuu Herald offers the folloulng suggestions t0 the coming Legislature;
 Two things need the attention Of the coming Legislature that are of general interest 10 the whole Territory that ID fact take in the soul and body Of our Territorial life. The first is a Bureau of Mines and Mining. whence would is- sue certsln. sutheutlc information from every part Of the Territory concerning her mines TLe next want is Bureau of Imnizrstion. whence could be derived like information respecting our agricul- tursl lands Ihest two institutions could be conducted with but small e1- pense 10 the Territory and their assist ance In her development would be in- estinzble- A Burezu of Mines and Mining would cut of the buslness Of mining sharks and place inning prop erty where li bel0ngs-up0n its own re- zouTces-p-OtectIng the valuable and relegstl1g what iE worthless to its own Eorthlessness.
 The establishment Of 6 Bureau of IE-- migration is matter of great ImpcE- tsnce to the welfare of the Territo-y. Ii would do more than anything else 10 bring population 10 the Territory. Among the things that attract pOpuls- lion and capital are our rich mines. An Immigration Bureau would necessarily collect facts and statistics ID relation to mines and mining for lthe purpose Of giving the outside world a just appreciation oi the magnificent resourcss and possibilities Of Arizona l The publication made by order Of the las: Lezislature was of great value to l the Territory. Thiz Legislature should . make provision for a systematic pres sntatlou ot Ariz0La's claims to populs- ! tiOl and capital and this can be best l done by establishing a bureau Of i'm sa.gratlon ID charge of a commissioner Eh0 VII make t bis business to answer collect and colate facts and reliable daia which can be published and distributed from tine Co time for iHe information e an enquiriug pu5lic The pape-s of tLe Territory are doing e good wytz ia tLis regard. but their efforts sLol-d be supplemented by official action AL the newer States and Territories have adopted this plan, some Of them going t5 the extent Of sending age-s % Europe t0 direct the .ide Of immigration at its fountain head. That Is not necessary in the ssse Of Arizona, but certainly the establishment Of Jz-eau ot i-uig-z- lon to collect and disseminate iuto-ua- lon wOuld be of l1e-tusb-e value .o the Territory and ve hope that the Legislature VIII provide for l- and fur lish ample means to oarry ont its Pu-- 5oses.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
The New Red Riding Hood.

The subject Of thiss sketch vas Q clever
 Little girl. who derIved her odd name
 from wearing on her head the sleeve Of one of her fathers old red flannel shlrts-
 She vas an Independsnt little piece, and
 when asked why her mother didn't buy
 her new bonnet said she would -guss sleeve wear what she had on W osn
 one of the EelgLbor's children sneer1ng- y said, Your pa gets drunk, Little
 Red Riding Hood responded. -1our Pa
 would too but he can't afford IT, and
 when the neI--dOo- boy ilnsturscly
 said Your mother takes ID washing,
 she responded. ''She don't take ID much
 when your mother gets the first Ehzck at the iire-" l. EIll be seen from these incidents ID her life that, though Lrtle read. she vas vel posted, and the con Idence with which her mother dls- patched her tO carry cod6sh balls down into StOsrs Town Co sick grandmother IS easily understood. Holding her lead dime which her mother had gwen her for car-tsre tightly in her hand, Little Red Riding HOOd started for a street car, and having few minutes tO wait, improved the opportunity by setting Up 6 howl and attracted the attention oi a benevolent old gentleman, tO
 whom zhe explained her cause for grief. She Uss going. she said, to her poor, sick grandmother, and had just been pu. OT car because her dine was counterfeit The gentleman gave her quarter and put her on the neIt car. The conductor n due time called 1pl1 Little Red Riding Hood for a fare, when she produced the lead dime This is counterfeit said the con ducto-. wherest Riding Hood Tell tO sobbiaE as ii her heart would break; the conductor passed her. su old lady gave her dime, and boy shared some gingerbread with her. Arrived near her Eraudm0ther's house Little Red sat down and eat the cod ! fish balls; then she bought some mi-k . from a drunken milkman. upon Ehoz ! she passed the counterfeit dime, rscsiT- ] inE from hlm l6 cents Iu change, after 1 which she preceded Co her grand l mothers and staid with her three l weeks
 Tn contrasting this story with the . original Little Red RedIng-HoOd The . reader should bear ID mlnd the disad- l vantage our heroine lsborsd under ia . having Co be her own wolf, a role which . she sustained with signal ability. Thsre . does not appear 0 be anything more to ! add, except that the town is full Of our ! kind U, Little Red Riding Hood
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
Mining andAIlIin--
A-z-EEE


 4 sCccesstul and p-1E-a--= ---.....f
 tresi-e-t Tor the .0v-Erz-= o-r, vli,b
 are prevalent ID Da-y F4--- 70 .5-.
 co1-t-T, and nay te found e. q. .--- ---. or less eIte1t ID tLe u--s- ot every '7.. t-ic1, is one Ot the n1stlure-a..r. -.-j.
 st tle present tlEe Jt The -.-.-- .- .i-.-
 t-y.
 Necessity ls the t=-ti.e ur-L.- .s m
 ve1tlO1. and tLer- ls 1I 1rss,.r- s-. when lt becomes Eecessa-v .r r-.-.-.
 these -5E-Erate C-es t9 meet z- ---.-- Etive 1ena1d, some r-oc-ss u... r- found Co successfully ? solve r-.- .---. --.-, prOo-e-- Ihls is male il-r.v .--- from tce fact that .- r-= 1-.! vf.-t . large and eIteEts1, and co a t---- ul-- ores ot a llgh grade are easily s.-1E m large quantities -ar-i --r-lyer.-1.. are being tested by p-acticz. work s-F t-lal, In the right direction have a--s..lv been and many slusts-;l4. ste-s f.-ri worthy of adoption.
 T. Is possible that @ mistake Las H.-r
 made by UlnIog men II a-te-rtlr, f1 psrtorD too IucL. and t-s. ia--a r1-. tlou Of the losses ID mining e-:s-r-.s-. may oe traced e the eac-t .1 -l-s. mil and treat ores af the -I-e. vh-- }; night be found more profitable ,r n. vide this work and not at:erzpt.s 5. ?, IL ls well known that the t---s-l- ..r- tent O p-0duce Eis crops and r-: t1-- upon tEe market. and ---.- l1 farm tD- inc purpose ot grinding tLs vas.. into flour ls never seen
 The question of making --.-.u- and milling two separate a-l distinct indus trles is one worthy pt consideration. One Of tEs most profitable methods o' treating low grade ere at The r--ss-. tlUe, vll dOubt.ess be found .r ts- h. rectlOn Ot concentration, 60 That trs cost Of transportation may be materially reduceI A. the present high rates U' tra1sPortatlo1 lt ls not a Elss Tglcy Co pay for the costly shipment at worth less rock which is not available for alv purpose whatever.
 Mining and concentrating. where r..- esssr!, would doubtless b-l-- ts.;.--,- suits ID a majority ot cases. at least. ul- u more extensive developments 10 tl- nine had proven s0uetL-u- O, tL- u.a.- nltude 5t the work t0 be done.
 The mining industry e ;le country would to-day show vastly better res1ls f the money expended fo- -il.s Lad been put into the mines. Agriculture EOuld have been ruiusi long s.o and ite fields turned into waste 1f Ges.la- non, fl every farmer had commenced operations EljL the Idea that eve-y .sr- must supper. its 0wr sr.st mil. ,av nlL lcom and forge, t5 ft Is product for the market
 The establishment of suei;ers near he ulrss and extensive and complete ehlerles n the r1a-ke; certers where be mine products must be sold. iuji- ates t-e future separation of tLe tpo 1dustr-es ot nInins and milling. and lso insure better results and more returns to allinterested ID tlr .eveloqUert Of our uirsrl. reS1urc-s 1r the production ot bu.l1-.