davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-20
pl1LY Posf-lBfELuGEEogR


Thu exports and imports Of the Un'esd
States have Just been reported for the
month Of April by the Bureau OF ota''S-
tics. Fourteen ports received s'-N PSF
cent Of the total value of the Imports
and shfppsd s6.l7 Per cent. OF 'ne 'o'.
vo,us Of ths exports. But the e1polA
ana inorts are divided very diasssnay
anoo0 them. New York's e1p'rss' 50 8
,erhs ths Rci,ros6 Gssstts, ~sfs 80
- Ssns II o. tosal; - Imports, eoS
S;sssrIIn1 1oesn Ia 0 - sssns- e
49, pares ard l1pssssat. g The ~
eor1s: PhilaAslphiA, ~ - sspA g "
exports and SIS pr esnt. Of the imposss'
oootrsry y whas = usual ths!s, = II
Generally has . larger proportion Of The
sxporss asesaDtnporss. Baltimors's
exports vsss 01S 20 esnt. and IT. I'M
ports al ~ ssns. u ne vhols; sAn
Faoaoosstnd 61Dss ssnt- q ths ~
pssissnd II pwesnt. Of shs imgesA
Ia - 1eessesss thsss pests had es1o
pes ~. & - sSsorts and 90 pss
-. q - imposss. Ths sossA Atias-
g ana (,ulf ports, Norfolk, Charleston,
savs.nah, Mobile, Now Orleans and
0alvpsGsn. sxporssd 9loi pr cent. o.
tie vha,e, III thsir impoets vses oos
"a - esnt. Of the whole. The Wy m
vhi.h 49, oossoa posss insist % bay
ING ths imports which thsy consume as
Nsv York and Bostoa while shipping
aill,uns q exports to Europe 10 remark
Able. New Orleans, which has lately
bSoons IN important shipper OF tropical
2 fruit 70 tho Northwest, imported Last
-Auxii only about as much a. OswsRo, on
Lake Ontario. whose imports are chiefly
Oauadiaa harley and lumber; and al
the South Atlantic ports, big and little
from the oapss Of tho Delaware TO he,
Wsst, iuportsd but es76. 767 worth, while
~ imports crossing the Vermont 'lns
from Canada amounted to 500 80. ane
thoss q Dssroit. 70 t28,S $50. Boston
and New York Together had moro thar
oue half (ss per osnt.) Of the exports
and more than three quarters (7}S psi
est. u ~ imports
The saIsot OF the bad harvest and the
srsst impulse gwen to consumption By
The previous year on two Of great pros
psrity and the now rnilroad and Other
enterprises on . vast scale may be In
ferrsd BY the fact that in tho eight
usafhs fsom Sspt. l TO April 30, there
v,s . dsssssss or $ll7,ll5.4s2 in the
valus Of our exports, compared with the
pDvious year, and an increase OF $l,'
S2,648 Ia the value Of our imports, the
figures bsing:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-20

Dr.. Waxner's Health C0rsets, al sizes,
at Clayton Bros., at 81 Is.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-20

= II - :Dap(aas an nDw jelsimine q
= tsp1lssioa u 81, ~ n their Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-20

- HAn ! CAnpbsy. Thsy have
4 Asa1se md l0ts IN dt4sEsot iooalit3ss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-20

8 aystsaie = $500 =, es1H
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-20

= :. 80 ssAaes
Puar HlAxuY, June 7.-ASrivoa. ship
0>A6A 6oa Ban Losis Obiapo.
7 fHooe NADuoa, June n.-Aysivod,
1 eark Tidal Wavs unA videtts, frum
Can lranoi0oo.
EsI Uu9UnaMRx, June lo.-0ailsdL Nar.
- 1DellA foe Hoaelnlu.
~ x6ass UuDsvu11, June l0.-Au.ved,
oeAoones 1agoo10-Six, fsoo esuisA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-20

1oesoe.
WAanmuTos. D. C.. June ls.-Aaasn.
TSvassod Of Illinois, and Knset Of
Ksutacly, rsysna Of Iliinsda and Cul-
oenee 8 TsxaA . minsgity Of Hses,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-20

Pesoangers and freight cars 0f the Co
iumais E Puget sognd Railroad vim leave
80 .. M. and p. m. Arrive 1T Renton at
$50 q: m. and 8 y. M. Arrive 1t Newcastle
1t $50 q. m. and 4 p. m.
Returning, leaQe Newcastle at OF .. m.
and p. m. Arrive at Renten at Has ..
m. and 5:45 p. m. Arrive ct Seattle At I ..
m. and y. m. %
Depot, King Street, Foot Of Second Street
..... ]. NJ. COLAIAN. Asst. Supt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
First publication March I9 Is':

The foregoing notice l. ordered Co be published sixty days m the EERLY ARIZONA IIrIZEN of tucson. which paper Is uesignated as that issued '''''' '-' " W HENRY COUSINS. Register.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
MOhaVe Matters.
TAlfa Ari1onaI


 Chas. Green has resumed work on the San Antonio mIne, and Is taking out richer ore than ever. We were shown a chunk of pound or so that was chOck full of horn silver. Charley shipped fifteen tons to Frisco last fall that yield ed about $500 per ton.
 Tom MulIgan has been restored to the possession of the IrOnsides mine by the Sheriff, from which he was "bounc- ed" lately, and IS now taking out SG00 chloride ore. This IS another mlne that has laid unappropriated for years, and supposed to be too low grade until the late find made by Mulligan upon 1t. Hunt around, boys, there has been plen- ty of rich ore run over and overlooked Tn this camp.
 The richest strike we have lately heard of IS that made by David SOuthwick on his mine called the Star Spangled Ban her, an extension of the InfallIble mine, at Stockton. The ore IS literally laced with bright wires of glitterng gold. Specimens most beautiful to look upon are on exhibition in town. This mine has long been known as rich ID silver, but this gold chimney has loomsd up, its black iron-looking surface not having been broken into until of late. The half even of the surface of our mines Is not yet known.
 Judge Jno. NJ. Mcfarlan and sou of St. George, Utah. is visiting the county seat on business connected with the Copper Mountain Company's property in Mount Trunbal, ID the northern part of our county, on the north side of the Colorado river. The company have some magnificent copper mines. The ore is very rich and in vast quantities The jumping hend" has been giving them some trouble. As soon as the courts settles the title it IS the purpose of the company to erect eXtensIve re- nuction works. Thus a new field of Mohsve's mineral wealth will ere long oe opened up.
 Hon. A. E. Davis received letter from ". F. Grounds, dated Yuma, March IA, giving the sad intelligence of the death of Fred Schimpi, which occurred at Sorton's Landing, on the Colorado river, on the morning of the l2th inst, of consumption. Fred had sold out his cattle and had started back to the Fad derland hoping to see hIs aged mother once more, but the poor fellow was too far gone. Mir. Grounds writes that "My- self and Mir. Leonard attended him constantly day and night for the few days before his death He always got worse about o'clock in the morning would choke up and could scarcely get
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
The Eour Oaks Mine.

The building of the railroad to Cals- basas is destined to br1ng the mines in the southwestern end of the Santa Ritss into greater prominence than heretofore. It will materially cheapen the cost Of operating mines and leave margin of profit on low grade ores. The mines m this section, as far as developed, show we'll and there is no doubt of its being in the near future a profitable field for capital
 A promising group ot mines lie m a canyon northwest of Tubac. They are located well up in the mountains where there is abundance of water and wood. The group covers all the valuable ground in the canyon and controls the water rights. The principal mine of the group IS called the Four Oaks, and we found 1t one of the finest surface prospects we have seen. The ledge is strong and well defined with every indication of perman- ency. The ledge crops quite wide show ing at one point full five feet of chloride ore of good grade besides a wide strata of quartz carrying lead, iron and silver. On this claim a shaft little over 20 1t. has been sunk. The ledge is so located that drift run in on the ledge would gain depth rapidly. We expect soon to hear good repor. from this property.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
Society Personals.

kby Our trock Oritlc.l
 Our social circles are still ir sack cloth and ashes, and the fourth week in Lent has been exceedingly dull, with but few exceptions. The most tote worthy event being the arrival from Jumpers Gulch, of Capt Collin McTough and his beau tiful bride. They come to spend the warm weather with us, and will be vel come to our-vacant rooms.
 We were slighted on the last invita- ton list, but for the reception and ban quet at the residence of Juan O'Malley, Esq. we have received cards, but owing to an eruption in ;the family, which the doctor speaks of as measles, We are obliged to decline.
 MT. De La Auger is in town and en- tertains his friends-not credItors-on the hard earned money of the latter, which had been entrusted to his care. It is said the menu" was immense.
 Mary Flanders will leave the residence of Mrs. Jones before the next week s house cleaning, and visit her aunt in Pantano.
 Lieut.. George Puffum has entirely re- covered from the attack of James Bouncer. He IS now looking for James, and in our next weeks personals We hope to report as favorably of the latter.
 We are sorry to have to chronicle ID our social notes the misfortunes of our esteemed friend, Frank Tremble. The loss of his teeth and second attack of the humps has sadly changed his ap- pearance.
 Master Harry Angel has announced his intention to go 10 Europe, the next time his mother touches his sympaihies with her slipper. We would be sorry 10 lose Harry, he seems quite attracted 10 our nelghborhood by the continued ab- sence of small trinkets afer hIs occasion al visits.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
Threats in Virginia.

The Mahone campaign was boiling hot when I reached Winchester, and 1t seem- ed just the occasion to secure iniorma- tiop as to how the blacks were being terrorized. The change didn't come un- til I rode out to view the battle ground Then I found a negro grubblng out stump by the roadside, and began; Well how's pOliticsY "GIttIn' purty hot, sah-purty hot" he replied, and he threw down his pick and took seat Do the colOred people have mass meet ings around hrreE "Deed dey do, sah." "Do the white people try to break them upy" -Nebber knowed 'em to And you all vote?" T reckon we does. Have the white people ever threatened you?" .sYes, sah, dey has" That was what was after. l climbed off the horse, sharpened my pencil, and getting out the old note book, continued: They have, eh? Now, my friend, give me one instance where the white folks have threatened you" Wall, SIT, you see dat red house ober to'rds dn Berryville pike?" "Yes" Wall, Major Williams lives dar'. He freatened me not )ber day befo' yesterday" He did, eh? How was that?7 He freatened dat if my old mule broke into his sugar cane anOder single time he'd turn two double-bar'lid shotguus loose on him an keep shOotln all dayl Yes, sah, he did, sah, an fl ! hadn't tOoken de job of grubbin' out dls stump for two shillin's like to sOt heah all de fo'noon and tell you how de white folks am working all sorts such games to keep us down in Ce dust. t.'-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
GrapdI Iodre Rauourt.

At the conclusion of the Masoni Grand Lodge organization, on Saturda, evening, a grand banquet was tendere. the visiting brethren by Tucson L1dge The affair took place in the banque room of the new hall. aad the supper Wa furnished by the Palace Hotel, whici may be taken as a guaranty its bein. very fine About sixty 0f the brethre' were present including the officers O the Grand Lodge. Toasts were give and responses made by many, and ; most enjoyable time was experienced Mr. M. ?. Freeman, as master of cert monies. proposed the sentiment "Th. Grand Master of Arizona,7 which wa, responded to by Grand Master A. M Bragg.
 Our visiting brethren" was the them' Of Deputy Grand Master !. T. Alsap remarks. To other sentiments response. were made by Messrs. F. A. Shaw, 0 Phenix; Chas. \. Fisk, Of Globe; J. A Zabrlskle, of Tucson: C. VI. Strauss, 0 Tucson; L. c. Hughes and J. 1. Whit more, of the Tucson press; Prof. Cook B. F. Bivins, R. NJ Leatherwood, Wm Isaac, of Phenix, and Thos. Sorin, Of Tombstone. Tine banquet adjourned a midnight, the most harmonious feelin. prevailing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
Proposals for Fresh Beef aud Mutton

HEADQUARTERS pEPkETMEST OF AGI-o,N
 Otice of Chief ComnIssary oi SI0----...-
 WHIPPLE BARRtCKs. PREsCprr. har. J. .-'r CEALtD PROPOSALS IN TElPLiDAl- - subject 10 the usual couiitiuu- U.- celved at this Otiice or at the Diir-' "i .' 2. ing Assistant tOmmis=aries oi -r.-.- the following named posts uufll l-r r.". -.. on Wednesday April l3. l---. af 1..ir1 '-' places they VIII bs opened ga t.- r's bidders. for furnishing and GsHFr.. - quantities ol Beef and Mutton ul t. i.'. may from time Co tune he rcIuI--i ' '. '.. che BoWis. Grant. Lowell NrDuu... ''-.' Verde and Yuma. and tamp ha Thomas and NLlpple HarrleE- gr. 0'. Barracks, m this Department. from aE.s ! .''- Co June 90. l.sa-
 The Government reserve tL- ri-. .'. any or all proposals. Pruru-Il- must ?. panied by a bond with two -lrs.l.- .' Of $lBu0i each aui m arrurri frra v... ..r prescribed. Each proposal u.u-r ne let by an affidavit setting forth f-a. IS not concerned directly pr tl1lre other bid than that Co winch hi- lral" i- ed. The successful bIdder VIII ie ... enter into a written contract wlr" States with good and approved sl'' ten days after beIng nounsi oi t.ea' of hIs proposal. .f.
 Bank proposals. bonds and 70. iss'. information as Co the manuer pi n.... ditiOus 10 bs observed by bidd-rs. 11I contract and payment, wl.l he i1ii'- plicatiOn Co this otiic 70, or Co the ."7i the post. ..4 f.
 Envelopes containing proposals marked IProposals for Beef an 's''H addressed tO the undersigned 1r' -- i've post Commissaries. -.
 CHAS. r. EAGAN. Capt. anL |. '. mhS-wtd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

I TOpOotttN- Proposals for Military SHrpi'e,.

HEADQUtErEIls DEPARToE,- c. a-.Il.Sa
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF Qr tEII a'll---L
 WHIPPLE BARRACKS, PEs-,.-- tI C FAILED PROPOS 1LS. IN rElPu AlE - subject tO the usual coudhu1as. yl. H.' ceiv0d at this 0tis Q, uutIl i2 rr.url. n H" .- Satur,iay, ApTil }, iso2, Ht winch tune l... H... they will be opened In the pre-rucr .. .- Tor furnishing ant delivery Of N.Ll'lr "-H during tke tiscnl year cOmmelcIu- .H ;...- of July. 1872 and ending on the s-t ... H. ... lSS3, a. follows:
 FUEL-Hsrd and Soft Wool r-I r.a-. FORAs.E Harley or Oats. Bran, Con .. SrRAw-(or Hay for bedding ol .r.a. -.t supplies n may be require a' For Bowie Fort Grant Fort uuachgca. For. iHs.. Fort McDOwell. Fort Mojag.. Fort I.Y-a-. .. Verde, and Whippls Depot A. l.. Aai ...' Yuma. Gal.
 Proposals will also be received @. '.. .... time by the Quartermaster at r;i' ". i" named posts, except, Nhpp. I"l"-. '. t.... furnishing t.e supplies required ay tt' H only.
 Proposals for FORtGE and SrE,w ---.. Wlllc"x and Nsricapa stations, A. I.. E... .'.- ceived and opened the same tune a- .H -''7.-- ing at the Otice of the Chief JI1r' ra-- Dspartu ent- P .pa,-ais Will also b- receIyed at tua r-.'- 2 tn, Chief Quarterma-frr of the D lau1 - o. at he same tune Nllu t..e tlra-Iia- the delivery Ou tur Gas uf tAe x. i- ], i-.. tlOn D-,wee1 Los Angeles and O t".. such quantities of Barley and hy,irH--- ]. -lis To ed. bal.d Barley Hay and Strav a- Ua -- cuired during the tScal gear m -s-tla- ' 1. lss2
 Pr.uoSals fr- either cluss ni rls-. '-'- - tionod or for su-ltlrle- less than [ % ".. - quir,i. VIII be rcc-lvedl. Ih- Gurrrlr serves the r1lr fu reject any and l-- Ir.. e A prefrrv1ce vTlll Ne gwen tn 1rtici=- n- dove nc pToductIc1. bL.us upo-al- alt l- e circularS statIn-. tue kIuu and e-i 'nIn'''. - tles rr,lulrtsl at each post and givIr- a....-- tructlons as Co ths manner Of biddIrE tior- Co os. observed by h.ddcr- and 'eI- contract and pnyme7r. AIll be turui-..F- '. .- pitcatlou Co tLis office or to taa Quarf. .-.' ar the various posts named. Envelope cl- ing prOpos Is should be market -PrHTa-l-. at -" and addressed Co the uuler-i-l.. Co the respective post Quarte master
 HENRY C. EJI1-N
 Deputy Or. Mr. GeHsra.. - a-
 Chfef Grarrsr..I-1rr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

CONNECTICUT has on its statute books a Sunday law passed in l7O2, which has of late been raked to the surface and drawn upon the German citizens of the State tO put a stop to their Sunday ex- cursions The native Puritans have their own views about rhe day of rest from labor, and as they made the state, they insist upon the enforcement of one of the fundamental laws. The Ger mans are equally strong in their opinions of what brings rest and relaxation from tOil; and they are now moving to have the castiron law Of two centuries ago repeated or SO modified IS to allow free men in free country t0 make that use nf freedom which alone gives 1t value. If the old Sunday law stands as it is there is likely to be a German exodus from Connecticut, and certainly the bar to that class of thrifty immigrants will be effectual.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
Masnnic Notification.

The undersigned, Masters of Lodges in the jurisdiction of Arizona, send greetings and fraternally inform you of the existence of the Grand Lodge in Ariron-; thanking your grand body for the existence of their respective lodges and the material kindness heretofore extended to us.
 Frances A. Shaw. Arizona Lodge, No. 257; Ansel NJ. Bragg, Tucson Lodge, No. 263; William A. Hsrwood, Solomon Lodge, Q. D.
 To Clay ". Taylor, Shasta, Shasta Co !, California; Alexander c. Absll, San Francisco, and Dan J. Miller, Santa Fe, \. M.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
NOTICE

VNHE UHpERSIcNED HEREBY y.,-1, ! on persrus That tasy are rte suH--.- -. - .-. lain mining claim -itraIrg ,r vq-.tHef IT .-. iu the PI-al lnia MnGlf ir- Pin. D---- ruua, known a- the r.NPlHE NINt
 That a patent for sold 2. ming r.s.r ..- |. sued on fur l1fh day ri Fru-H.r.. ...- .-... United Siutr- Surerumeui ta t.. ..-- which patent Is on rcc.ri ir -la r.....-. in Tucson, Pima Cugaf-, iH F... ..... r...- ReeoTd-. and for a mu-'- T-rr.el.lr f..s.# .f D.. mining claim rei-rci cr i- L--r u- H -. record.
 All persOLs are varu-G H-1ir-f gH-s.-. ..... claim, a. Ill trr-pa--grs tHr-tu- r. h. -H..s cuted according Co law
 v. C. rlgIH~s
 iyls STEPHEN g,.1r..r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
Notice of Forfciturc.

ITO W. J. ROSS AN GEO EGIa. U.
 | are hereby uoured that ] r..g. Usa-- .. -- hundred dOllars in labor tu. lUl l-.r. .r..---.a. on the Old OrO Blsmco io,ir --rls-aI .l r.. l.. BlancO mining distrct. us wIli arI..s b. ..-
 cate hled Jan. ith tS,-. Iu rh- H-... .- n. - cOrder of Gro Blanco mIuIu. di--arr. Il H-..-.. hold said promises under tls prlVl..H.-.. .. tion Zf1f Revised Statutr- 0i t-- | s. uaa.... ending Dee. 3ist. l-si. And If Wt,..l ..-Hr- after this notice by puburttIou. gu. t... .-. fuse tO contribute your propurlHg ..- penditurp as a cu-1WLcr, yu1r Ig--.-t i. -.. claim will become the pr0p--t- Of l.-s -.-... under sad section % L. B. t- tu-aL'>
 Orc Blancu. 4. T. Feb. Huh. I->- l-a--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
for Patent tO the Silver
 Girt Mining Claim No. Fl.
U.s.L.sD OFFICE, TrcsoS, ARIZONA.


 NOTICE Is HEEEBY GIVEN THAT THE v Gunsight Consolidated Mining Company of Arizona, by it's duly authorized agent. Benl. r. BIVins, has made application for patent to lSlS linear feet of tha Silver GIrt vein lode or ulser al deposit beaIing silver and other minerals. with surface ground 6lD feet in width. situated the Meyers Mining District Pima county. rizo- na. more fully described by the official plat and designated as Let No. 40. as follows. Co Wit;
 Beginning at the initial monument a- the N center end of claim at post 4x+ ms ' long. m a mound of stones marked $ c l M, from which U M No. bears > l2 deg g. min W a597 ft dist. an1 discovery shaft 6IsIi7 ft bears $ 2l deg sO min W l57 fl dist. Thence 79 deg in mound ot stones marked $ F C" from which the N W cor of the "GunsIght M C" bears $ 29 deg e mn f; 4S ft dist Thence l6 deg i5 min W 75S ft to the intersection of the north erly side lne of the "Gunsight'' from which point the N " cor of the Gunsight bears 54 deg 65 ft dist. l05i-5 ft to intersection of the sOutheriy sIi lIne of the "Gunslght from which point the \ cor of the .Gunsight' bears U deg SIS ft dist and l2s-i ft tO x | COT post iset lii ft F of rorl +Xi Ins, ft long, in mound of stones. marked $ c < E C. Thence \ 13 deg e mis W Is7 fl to intersection of sOuthery -ide-li Ie of -tiunsight." from which the \ E cor Of the "Gunsight' bears 4 deg W 5sD ft dlst, and 90 ft Co the \ center end monument built against perpendieular ledge. Thence \ S5 deg 2J mn Su ft to < W cor post 4Xt Ins, ft long, in a mound of stones mHrket $ c = W t.' Thence \ IS deg 52s ft to intersection of the  point the \ W Of the "Gunsight" bears N 54 deg e. 1uil.5 ft dist and l38 ft Co the W co. post 4xt ms ft long. m a mound of stones. marked 'S q " C." Thence. $ s5 deg 3O min L, 2i2 ft to the initial monument and place of beginning. Variation, i3 deg g. mn East Area, l5.Ut acres.
 The Silver Gift~ is in conflict with the Gun sight and Eastern claims. and contains. exclusive of areas m conflict, and not claimed, 557 acres. Sad silver G rt' mining claim ls duly re- corded in the office of the Recorder of Pima county, at Tucson. ArlzOna-
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the whole or any part of tho silver Girt' mining ciaim are required Co present their adverse claims m this O1hce during the sixty days period of publication hereof or they will be barred by the provisions Of the statute.
 HENRY COUSINS. Register.
 The foregoing notice is ordered to be published for sixty days in the WEEKLY ARIZONA CIrIZEN. which newspaper IS designated as that issued nearest the claim
 HENRY COUSINS. Register.
 First publication, March le.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ~ undersigned has performed as asseesment work for the year ending December 3lst. isol. SlOO worth of woIk on each of the following mines, viz: the Nc" and Jackson mines, To- cated ID Myers Mining District, County of PIma Territory of Arizona and If J. II. McNew and J. H. Bassett. or those holding title under thsin do not come forward and pay their share of said as -essment work. namely. two-thIrds or soo.65 Tor each of above named claims. together with cost ct publication. within ninety ytll days rom ths date of this publication. their interest m sad claims will according to the laws of the United States. become perfected to ihe undersigned
 A. BROWN. febI2W3m
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

SHE was a real sweet-looking lady. with ,ellskin sacque anl a big plush hat, ind she stood on the step of an up- town residence. having just pulled the bell. "I called to see" said she to the lady of the house, who WIS very red in the face from frying dougbnuts over the kitchen fire, If you wished to give any thing to the heathen to-day" "I just g1ve the woman next door piece of my mind about her scalawag of boy that broke down my plants. That's all l can afford for the heather inst now
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN T.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ~ undersigned has performed as assessment work for the year ending December 5ist, lssl. SllU worth of work on each of the folO~lng mines: VIZ: the -Watere-~ and ''B 6 S' mines. located m Orc Blanco Mining District. County of Pima. Territory of Arizona, and If Q. W. Ben nett. or those holding title under hun do not come forward and pay their share of sand assess ment work namely one-haf or S51 for each of above named claims, together with cost of publi- cation. within ninety lsol days from the date of this publication their interest in said claims wll. according tO the laws of the United States be- come perfected to the undersigned.
 ELIJAH V. SMITH. Gro BlSrco. Pima Co, A. T., Jan sd. lss2-