davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

Salt lagoons are met with in several places in Apache county, Arizona, The principal lake or lagoon IS near the line of New Mexico: About 1.OOO,OOO pounds are taken yearly from this lake, and with proper facilities it could be made to produce an almost unlimited supply. The salt is precipited to the bottom of the lake. wagons are drlven into the shallow water, and the ghster- ing crystals shoveled in. This IS one of the most valuable salt springs on the continent, and besides supplying cattle raisers in Apache and portions of Iava- pal, furnishes large quanties for the working of silver ores.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

Major W. E. Creary has returned from long trip to Bowie, Camp Grant, Yorks, Clifton, Thomas. San Carlos, Camp Hentig and Fort Apache. He re- ports everything guIet at the different posts, and general good feeling exist ing at San Carlos. Maj. Creary saw General Crook at Apache. The General Is co a tour Of Inspection through the country travelled by the Indians. He speaks the Apache language tiuently, ana Is not only commander, but guide and interpreter He gives the Indians to understand that they must obey or die. and they are fully convinced .hat he means exactly what he says. Gen. Crook Is very reticent concerning his movements. He lays his plans and discloses them to no one. In response to the statement that the peo- pie of Tucson look for good fruits from him. he said they must not expect too much. He would do all that it is possible to do to protect the people and solve the Indian difficulties, but the task might be greater than the people realize.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01
Sad and Sudden Death
Pre.eot- Denocrat.I


 Yesterday afternoon about three o'clock Mrs. Mary Mccall, who for some time past has been living with a Mrs. Thompson, on Banning Creek, about four miles from Prescott, died suddenly from heart disease. She had been washing during the day ont in the open air, and had stepped tO spring close by to procure some water, when she was seized with a spasm and fell to the ground in the last throes of death. She was found by Mrs. Thompson few minutes afterward and carried to the house, but life was extinct. Dr. Aiusworth was sent for late Tn the afternoon and pronounced heart disease as the cause of death. The body was brought to the residence of her parents, from where the funeral took place this after noon. The deceased lady was an old resident Of thIs town, and respected by all who knew her. She leaves hus- band. General W. H. II. Mccall, who IS at present somewhere on the line of the A. .y F., and is doubtless ignorant of her sad and untimely death, and two infant children, besides parents and several brothers and sisters. She was, We be- heve, a native of California, and about twenty-three years of age. The be- reavei relatives of the deceased have the entire sympathy of the people of Prescott
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

MT. II. C. Freeman writes to a Chicago paper as follows concerning the removal of the Denver mineral exhibit to that city He says, "I have just returned from a tour Of the mining region Of Colorado and several days examination of the mineral exhibit at the Denver EXpOsi- ton. I learned just at the time of leaving that some efforts were being made tO remove the mineral exhibit to Chicago. My purpose in writing Is to endorse the scheme as worthy of special effort aud expenditure to carry It out. The exhibition of minerals, mainly from Colorado, but including New Mexico, Arizona, Wyoming, Dakota and Utah, k a collection of surpasslng interest to capitalists seeking or already having investments H. that quarter, to students who cannot elsewhere find such a col lection, and to the curiOu5 who delight iu novelties. While one would cross the wide plains to Denver to see 1t a hundred would travel lJO to 300 miles to Chicago 70 examine 1t there. It would be great boon to Colorado to have the collection exhibited Tn Chi cago, and very instructive to those who would be favored in this way with an opportunity of seeing and studying the collection. A necessary part of the exhibition would be one person from each district to arrange 1t when re- moved, and to answer the many ln- quiries visitors would have to make
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01
The Narrow Guage.


 Reference has been made heretofore in these columns to a projected marrow guage railroad from Tucson to be built in a northeasterly direction to june tioh with the Denver and Rio Grande narrow guage railroad at Durango, Col orado The almost absolute certainty of this road being built in Q short time IS again drawing attention to it. The route selected Is as nearly us practical ble on a line touching the following points going north from Tucson: Ora cle Camp; thence to the San Pedro by the most feasible route; thence to Old Camp Grant, striking the recent coal fields and mineral lands near the reser- vation: thence up the Gila river through the richest timber and mineral belt of eastern Arizona, and ultimately to a connection with the Denver and Rio Grande at or near the 35th parallel, forming a part of that great system which, with its ramifica.ions through Colorado, Wy ommg and other territory, operates nearly twenty-five hundred miles of road and forms intimate connection with the great Eastern systems of rail- roai transportation. The road will ultimately be extended from Tucson to the Gulf of California, ensuring a valuable Pacific Coast outlet. The local traffic of that portion of the pro- jected line within Arizona, promises to develop into prodlgious proportions, being chiefly of an industrial character derived from the ineXhaustible mining and timber resources along the route, and the advantages of such line to Tucson can hardly be estimated. East ern capital is backing this enterprise, Rs it does almost every great under taking in the great West, and the local members of the enterprise are assured that the work will be shortly con- menced at this point. Under the ener- getic management which chsracterizes the Denver and Rio Grande road the construction of this new line will inspire confidence in the future of Tucson and the Territory at large, and the develop ment of the latent resources of Arizona will, ere many years, create furore of speculative excitement
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01
Maricnna Nominations.

The following ticket was nominated by the Republican County Convention at PheniI, Saturday nool, the 23d ult: Council-passed.
 Assembly-Juo. H. Calderwood, J StiusOn.
 District Attorney-passel Treasurer-F. 4. Shaw.
 Probate Judge-C. A. Tweed. RecOrder-R. F. Kirkland. Sheriff-J. B. Kelley. Administrator Surveyor-Wm. Isaac. Supervisors-J. '. T. Smith and \ Herrick
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

Newspapers Ewere received at San Francisco this week from Maine ln- closed in birch bark wrappers. Though not white in color, it would make an ex- cellent substitute for paper n case of emergency.
 At Grass Valley, Cal, the quail come into town and raid on the back yards.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

Mir. Flood, Philadelphia capitalist, is erecting SD0 first-class dwellings houses on one piece of ground. They will have ten roOms each.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01
FOR SALE.
Probate Notice.

A WATER JACKET, NEW. NEARLY COM h plete and In good condition. Apply % T. L. STILES. 21I Pennington street. selSDetNt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01
Application So 2ie to The Export U.a-
 Ing ClStn.
U.s-LaSD OFFICE Tucsov. Arr.,l


 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAi THE - Silver Moon Mining Ompany. ca rurl.H..0- whose post office aidre-- Is iu care Of l i-' .r Iuc-1u, PIm1 County. A, I.. has thi- ... --- lis apphgrIor for 60 patent for l33u lr..- 'rr Of % Expert Mine or veIu hearing -u.i l-. -..- yer, with -lrfacr ground iiu feet ,I 0i.irr. --I- ei In Amole NIuius District toru.y %. H. and Territory of ArlIcu-, aEd d-fi-I.l'.s. b. ... tlei notes and o-lclal plat uu u.e Iu f.I- H-... as D0- Number % m -uid Dl-trlcr ss.li lo- Ne tl being tS follows, tu-SIt
 Beginning at the Iuitiai maua aTeat. at tlr w end Crur-- uf fhs Clam. af 70 r.r' pos. Q D. inches. feet high, and marked tyl-r' N.l. whence United States NrHr4 VI rTufHr N"i Amole District bears ia drE. 70 uIH V G feet distant.
 Thence < q deg a7 mn W. Iij feet t,ia,.--e- ton with tIe SN slde EEe Uf rag Silver hH.r tlaim. Lo. No g. the SW corner of Vaf'. ar.s \ 70 deg U' min -l feet distant and -l' f-.f tf W corner ot ci'un Co 20 llue po.- g hy i-.a'-. 9 feet luni,. and market "Eypr-l No IT,
 Thence e. deg ii nm E., iiiI feet fI t.- 0h feet long. and marked Exp rt No III
 Thence \ il deg al mn E. aIn feaf tla p..a post by lncnes feet Ions, and m7r.rl 'i1- pet Nu lN."
 Thence ii d-, 3- min F. s,l f.a- -1 t.s -t corner ot claim. Co @ pInr post hy lur.e- -.; lulg. and marked "rNp"at No '.
 Thence \ e deg 90 min V. fHiH faaf rr .r.H-- section vi l. Che end boundary of l.. S Moon tlslu- tIe SE corner Of w-.t". urfr- N . deg % mn t gt feet distant, and IEU f-.r fo t.. NJ corner of ciaIm Co pune post 9 ns iH.4.- feet lon 2, and marked Expert No Ni la.
 Iaence q deg 90 uin W, 3l1 fee. 70 ,a' p.a.s or be-IuCIlE.
 toutaIuIug I6si acres. exclusive of -h- .ra- 6 co with th- silver Moon laIm. Lot N1 ai. l. acres. mol claimed in ui- app. cLriou.
 Magnetic variation l3 deg Ns nm p,
 The lOrltIor Of thi- mIu- l- recorded ll One Eecurier's Othce of IIml County. -r-o-l, .- Hook D of Records uf Mines. uaE- i-H.
 The adjoining clalmnn-s ore the uar--- 7i i.. kaN NsHHH ..HH HaY a co |H of the Nlll Site ClaIm com tle La-t-
 Any and all persons claiming a-isr--.s . portion of sand Expert wur or ground are required t1 ri- rleir sdYr--s clan with tho Register of rh. JrItei >tarr- l-... uhce at Tucson A. IT.. daring the stNty a.- perlui of publication hereof. or they g.. barred by virtue Uf ta- provisions ot tf- sf'.t..
 HENEl COUSINS, Eas-,--
 It is hereby ordered that rl' 'lragoIr- r.' be published for the pc-.Uj ut sixty ..s- consecutive wets-I Iu tne AulIr4 i.lIh-' . weekly newspaper published sc IUr-al A. J. which paper is hereby de-iglaf-d by Ia a. 1..- Lzted nearest such claim.
 HtNET COUSINS Ea-1--a-
 Nrraf rwHIrenfrH~ Nu.uaf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01
Application No. 2S6 for Patent to the
 Hue Goat Mining Claim.
U.s.L,SDogFroE TUcsos, AErzoxa,

J.S. LAND OFFICE TUCs0S. ARIZONA.
 August q. I>-2. NOTICE k HEREBY GIVEN THAI THE V PIma Copper Mining and SmeitIng Company, by John k. Tyler. Its Agent, has thIs cay nled It~ application for patent for sfj linear feet of The Blus Coat mine or vein bear ing Copper Gold and Silva. with surface ground J61 feet m width, sIt1ated ln the silver Bell Mining Distract, County 0f Pima and Ter rirury of Arizoua, and designated by the held notes and otiicial plat on his ID thI- otilce as Lot No. Ss, C S meridian. sad Lot No, % being a- follows, to-~lt--
 Beginning co lo,atlou monument at center of nortAerly end of claim wkere Is set steel bar one Iuch square, one foot long, firmly iu ground Thence run lI deg IT min ai7 fest to a monument of stone marking the ue corner Of claim and a post fI5 inches square feet long m monument of stone, marked B C E. Thence z deg jS mn -i5 feet Co monu- m-ut of stones marking go corner Of claim, Co 4xl inch post s4uared feet long m monument of stones marked B c x F.
 Thence run al deg I7 mIn " 225 feet t0 a fx5 inch square p0sf feet long at sonth center end of claim ln monument of stones. marked z x. Ct from which U. \. mineral monument No. |, Silver Bell District, bear- 70 deg V i-2 feet distant.
 Thence 30 deg 45 min W 35C feet to the sw corner. a poet fxi Inches square feet long. Tn a monument of stones. marked B C ' w. Thence 5u desw l'i feet to the nv corner post of claim. iK5 inches square feet !ong. m a monument of stones. marked BC N V. Thence 8 deg II mn a00 feet to point and place Of beginning.
 co tanning u1s acres. Magnetic variatIon l3 deg i1 mn E.
 The location nO.icc Of this claim is recorded in the office of the Recorder os Pima county A. T. m Book G of records of mIles on pages 41j and t2i.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of -ail Blue Goat mine OF -he surface ground are required To tl- their ad- we're claims u thIs otlce duuug the ar H Fs. HHN vi.l Doe barred 1y virrle uf tar provisions of the statute.
 HENRY COUSINS Register. It Is hereby ordered that the foregoing norIce bs puhi-hed for the Ierlod sIXty days ten coI-ecutIve ,ye.sksj iu the CITIZEN a wees ly newspaper publ--asi at tucson. d. IT. NhHch nearest sad claim.
 HENRY COUSINS Register. First publication August 6. i-s2-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

The recent rains have extInguished all the California forest fires.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

of application for p,tsnt he pub.lshed for the period of sixty Lay- iteu consecutive wcehsl In the ArIzona CITIZEN. a weekly newspaper puh.i.hcd at Tucson. A IT which IS here by dee cnated by me -s published nearest such claims HENlsA COUSINS ie-ister.
 EARLL & SMITH. AttODey- for Applicant
 Er-t publication Sept. l7, ls--.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

aug7z9In
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-09-29
MINOR VELEGRAMs.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The steam CTS Lepanto and Elom collided at sea and yhe latter foundered, blow ing mp as she sank.
 NEW YORK, Sept 25.-Sells' circus train was wrecked in east Tennessee this afternoon, with great loss of life and property.
 FREDERICKSBURG, Sept. 25.-Four mills on the lower Rappahannock have been washed away. Great de- structioD of crops.
 NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Jay Gould is preparing to take two years voyage
 CUMBERLAND, Md. Sept. 25.-A fall of coal in the Kingland m1ne, at Long Coming, crushed four men.
 PH1LADELrH1A, Sept 25.-The Franklin sugar refinery partly des- troyed by fire. Loss, half million dollars.
 ALEXANDRIA,, Egypt, Sept, 25.- The Kedive has left for Cairo.
 DUBLIN. Sept 25.-Dillon leaves Parliament on accout of i'll health,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-09-29
RAILROADS.


 We are glad to see the Gazette take
 up the cudgel at last on the railroad question. We have been hammer ing away at it for some time and re- gard the response of the Gazette as a favorable indication that opr urging has not been entirely in vain. We are not going to quarrel as to where a railroad should come from. The point is to have It come from any where, so it comn. We might sit in these valleys of A izona for time without end and the mountains would never come down to us and pour their wealth into our laps. We must be the active, aggressive par ties in this matter of railroads, as in the matter of mines, if we would have them come where we most need them. As we have already said, no trunk line Of rail would swerve out three mil-s of it's way to corpc O Phoenlx. San Bernardino is an example We must do some thing to bring it 10 Us.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-09-29
JOtt:ngs from Tempe .
TEMPE, Sept. 27th, 1S8a

EG1I., otlJl- It'll, 1CN--
 ED. HERALD :-Another cutting affray took place at Tempe today, among the Mexican population. One Of the perpetrators of the deed has been arrested. Officers are in pur- suit ot the other.
 The play of the Spanish amateur troupe entitled, ''The Return of the Spanish Crusade" as rendered by our home talent on Saturday night was quite success on the part of the actors; but financially it was a failure, as the receipts did not cover the expenditures. One hundred per cent reduction of the price of tickets would greatly swell the purses as well as add to the number of our amateurs audience. They deserve success.
 A large accession from Utah is ex- pected t. swell the mum bcr of Tempe citizens this fall.
 Since Il acton of the Republican Convention at Phoenix has been published, matters, politically, are merging into their wanted channel. l he merits anal demerits of our can- didates for delegate are being eager ly discussed, and Porter stock is rising. Il Mr. Oury can do nothing for his constituents, to send him. back to Washington IS useless. If he lack ability or interest we do not desire his return; consequently the chances are in our favor by permit ting him to return home and sending another wl.o may succeed. In this many of the citizens of Arizona are a unit determined to rise above party adherence when our be interests are at issue. No people ever sue ceeded in arriving at the climax of greatness, who were mere supporters non-aggressivc. Our wants must be made known in Washington, and our demands for relief felt Suffer- CTS from Indian depredatIons should be redressed. Public highway should be constructed over now inn passable mountains. Capital should be directed to Arlzona by able statesmanship. We have not pro missed MT. Oury two terms at Wash ington, and we wrong him not by sending another.
 Active preparations are going on for the ball to be given in honor of Miss Davis, who leaves next week for her Eastern home Also, for a Sunday school picnic, on the 7th of October.
 The Pimas left here yesterday in large numbers, in full holiday dress. It is believed they are to have a Tesgujn party. Many of them were painted Tn manner to rival Com anches. They are making rapid | progress in civilization, for when on a "big drunk" they tell us they spend | their own money, and theIr whisky and getting drunk is no bQdy's business. Does the white man furnish any better argument?
 A few cases of fever are here, and more looked for.
 Everybody speaks well of the pre- sent management of the HERALD.
 JoT.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-09-29

The coming November elections
 fill our exchanges from both ca t and west with politics Where the interest of the people is so thorough ly awakened as it seems to be this fall, State and Territorial govern ment can scarcely fail to be i'm proved in many directions. Ameri : cans are nation of politicians, and a large Tn .iority of our citizens hope to. hold office at some time, either large or small, as ambition may die tate. Ard such a desire IS not to be discountcnanced when It is pure in purpose; but when it i5 cngendercd by desire for spells, by avarice, by the baser elements of manhood, it is to be watched and turned back at every point Such politics, such ambition, unfortunately, often pre- vail and are the curse of our govera- ment. Indeed, we have heard it openly asserted that one party had stolen long enough, 'gIye us q chance" NotLing could be more base, more degrading and degraded than such a spirit, and the individ ual or party who hope to succeel by working on such a principle will be watched and checked at every turn. There is less honor, less manhood in them than in the freeoooter who bravely steps up and demands your com. Our political battles are too often struggle oI the rogues t. get into power and to get their hands on the spells, ani of honest men to keep them out.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-09-29
Pll ES }! Piles !! Sure Cure Found at Eaet! FSo One Heed
 Suffer!

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, itching and Liberated Piles has been discovered ny Dr. William, Gan h. dian remcdy,) called Dr. Williams Indian Ointment A single box has cured the worst rnrnni,: cases of 25 or 30 years standing No one need suffer five minuteo after app ying this wonderful suEthiug medicine Lotions, instruments and elecluaries iln more harm than roof. Williams Ointment absorbs tie tumors, allays the intense itching. (particularly at night after getting warm in hed) acts as pouilice, gives instant and pain iiss relief, and prepared only for nj les Itching of the private parts, and for n.'thlny else.
 Bead what the lion. j. NJ. Coffin berry of Cleveland says about Dr. William ; Indian Pile Ointment: II have used scores of pile cures and It affords me pleasure to say that have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent re- lief as Dr. Williams Indian Oint- meut.
 For sale by all druggists or mailed on receipt of price, $1.00.
 NccartIy & Osborne, Wholesale Agent
 Denver, Colorado.
 Henry & Co.,, Prop.
 CLEVELAND. o
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-09-29
sAMARlTAM RsERvENE
Samaritan MeYvEne

Cures Alcoholism, Drunkenness and the habit of Opium Eat ng. These degrading habits are by far the worst evils that have ever befallen suffering humanity. Thou sands dio annually from these noAious drugs. The drunkard drinks liquor, not because he likes it, but for the pleasure oi drinking and trrenting his friends, little thinksng that he is on his way to ruin. Like the Opium Eater, he first uses the drug in small quantities harmless Sn tidote. The soothing influence of the drug takee strong hold upon its victim, leading hlm on to his own destruction. The hab- its of Opium Eating and Liquor Drinking gre precisely what eating is o alimel tive ness, as over-ea,ing first inhamcs the stomach, which rcdoubles its cravings nn- til it pal alyzcs both stomach and appetite So every drink of liquor or dose of opium instead Of satisfying, only adds to it's fierct fires, until il consumes the vital force and then itself. Like the gluttonous tapeworm it cries "Gisel give, givet' but never enough until it's own rapac.ty devours itself. Samaritan Nervine gives instant relief in all such cases. ItpToduces sleep, euiets the nerves, bmlds up the nervous system and restores bedy and mind to healthy condition.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-09-29
The Mexican National Railway.

The first passenger train U Mon terey, Mexico, on the 31st of August. The road is now completed from Corpus Christi, Texas. to that point, a distance of 333 miles. Monterey is one of the business centres of Mexico and has population of about 10000 It is connected by rail with Laredo. Regular trains will be run as soon as the track is bal.asled. Between the 26th of Augu>t and rhe 1st of Sept ember, a little over three miles of rails were laid each day by tl.e con structlon party. The company have now 520 miles finished i'll Mexico and Texas and claim they wlll have GOO miles in October Monterey is about 500 miles from Maravatio, which point it is promised the track s iall reach from the City of Mexico next month. It i5 stated that over 300 miles have been subscribed for. Here, too, as in the Mexican Central great commercial and industrial re- suits may ultimately ensue. Mean while, however, the cost of contract will be q loss to the sto :kholders sub cribing.-HiR'ng Record.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-09-29
The Independents ,!
Convention Called for Sat
 uTday, Sept. 30.

We, the undersigned, believing there exists a necessity for an Iude- pendent mouement of the people of Maricopa county in the matter of filling our local county offices and sending suitable men to represent our county in the Legislature of the Territory, do hereby call an Inde- pendent Convention of the reople, to meet in the city of Phoenix, Septom- Der 30, 1882, for the purpose of plac- ing in nomination candidates for the several offices to be filled.
 Each precinct in this county feel ing an interest in this Independent movement will send such plumber Of delegates as they shall deem proper
 Signed,
 SEVENTY CITIZENS
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-09-29
Wedding Bells.

On yesterday Sunday evening, at the residence of BIr. II. A. Wilson was collected very pleasant little gathering on the happy occasion of the marriage of Miss Jennie Lay man to MT. Alvin Richeson. Prof. Frambes officiated in Flying the con nnbial knot. The HERALD office, from the devil to the editor, reveled in wedding cake today and sighed their thanks and for many returns of such happy occasions. The bride and groom have the bon Uoyage Of thiso flee.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-09-29

Has any one man on the RepuLli- can county ticket a reputation of be- ing extravagant and reckless? The people of the county who know the men on our ticket, and almost every Eody knows them, understand them 10 De careful, consciel tious business men. We think tho tacit statement of the Gasette, that any but the Democratic nominees are likely to be eXtravagant and reckless officials, is itself eAtravagant and reckless.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-09-29

The Democratic party of the coun- ty congratulates itself on the Ire markable increase of schools" Well, that is a Democratic privilege in this country to be sure, bet this is the first lime we ever heard of a po- litical party assuming the entire re sponsib lity Tn that direction.