davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30

TIE Tombstone Independent learns that the Southern Pacific Railroad officials have served official notice on the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe company of the annulment of the right of way lease over that portion of the Southern Pacific road between Deming and Benson. The terms of the lease, which has been in effect a little more than a year, are as follows: It was to run for period of twenty years from date, and could be snnulled by either party at the expiration of two years notice of such intention. The Inde- pendent also states that before the lst of October there will be 1000 men employed in the construction of a new line between Deming and some point on the Arizona and New Mexico road pro. bably at or near Contention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30

TIE old line democrats will think they have tasted the gall of bitterness and are in the bond of iniquity when the proprietor of the Star walks into the county convention and dictates to It, as if did to the Phenix convention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30

I remember being on intimate terms with a sculptor in Italy. "I cannot understand" some one said to bim, "how it is that the legs of your nymphs and Venuses are 80 abnormally thin. 70 "I have" he replied, a wife as you know. She IS jealous. and she regards her own legs as perfection. Were I to give my female statues proper legs my domestic bliss would cease" Lon don Truth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30
PRESCOTT.

No. w. F. Scott, ct al, upon the Neguilla lode.
 No. 2-Nicholis Gznther ct al, upon the Flora Temple lode.
 No. 4-Tig@r Silver Mining O., upon the Tiger lode.
 No. 5-Gec. H. Hammond ct al upon the Second South E1tesiOn of toe Tiger lode.
 No. 6-Curiis c. Bean ct al, upon the Tiger lode.
 No. 7-John L. Taylor ct al. upon the Tiger lode.
 No. S-Leyi Bashiord ct al, upon the Tiger lode.
 No. 9-Robt. Blair ct al. upon the Eclipse lode.
 No. 11 Joseph P Hargrave ct al, upon the Benton lode.
 No. 1l-Wm. II. Raymond, upon the Hope lode.
 No. I2-Keystone No. one and two Gold aud Silver Mining Co, upon the Keystone lode.
 No. 13-A. V. Kautz. assignee of Wm. Gavin, upon the Gopher lode.
 No. l+-A. V. Kautz, upon the Orien- tai lode.
 No. 15-Jas. Hargrave ct al. upon the Third North Extension of the War Eagle lode.
 No 16-Andrew Curtin ct al upon the Silver Prince lode.
 No. l7-Michael Wormser, upon the Big Bug lode.
 No. ls-Michael Wormser. upon the Eugene lode.
 No. ls Michael Wormser, upon the GRlena lode.
 No. 20-A. L. MOeller ct al, upon the Independence lode.
 No. 2l-John A. Rush, upon the Dividend lode.
 No. PA. L. Moeller, upon the Div idend lode.
 No. 23-John W. Simmons ct al. upon the Tiger lode.
 No. 24-Fred Williams ct al, upon the First South Extension of the War Eagle lode.
 No. 25-Noah c. Sbeckles ct al, upon the California lode.
 No. 26-Cslvin Jackson ct al, upon the First North Extension of the War Eagle lode.
 No. 27-w. J. Tompkins ct al, upon the Discovery Location of the War Eagle lode.
 No. 2s-J. \. Rodenburg, upon the Second North Extension of the War Eagle lode
 No. 29-LeVi Bashf1rd. upon the Goodwin lode.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30

THE Prescott Democrat claims 2,OSo school children in Yavspsi county-a number nearly equal to the children of the Tucson school district.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30

AHoT political campaign approaching and two thousand feet 0, hose to keep things cool
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30

Mir. Manuel Lovenstein has returned from Tombstone, before coming be re- ceived a house from the builders hands. put up since the fire and rented 1t ad- vantageOusly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30

TIE high tariff on whisky keeps Dem scratic politicians poor in Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30
FOREIGN.

AIFxESpRIA, July 27.-Last evening an attempt was made to surprise the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30

Mir. Oliver Stearns, says the Los a. 1- geles Commercial, returned yestefliee! ie, from Arizona where he has been TOT ..ie past two years. Oliver IS one ol ,, .-. original argOr auts, and after trase--..1- round the world is satisetid thal VI. the exception of Arrzons, Los AnssIs. is the best place to live m that De e''' found.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30
SloW CourfShinS

The young man had iarewelled him elf out and Emellne had locked th, .uor and was uutying her shoe whe CT mother came down stars with bed uiit around her and said:
 ~Nauted to creep up stairs wlthOu ny hearing you, eh? Didn't thiuk r as an hour after midnight. did you?'
 The glrl made bo reply an the m Jthe Jntinued:
 "DId he propose this time?'
 "Why, motherir exclaimed the dsug r.
 You can why mother all you wAutt ut | Bu't 1 know that he has been com Ig here for the last year? Don't snOw that you've burned up at least foa. -uns of coal courtiug around herey
 The girl got her shoes off aud tn, .otier stood in t3e stair door ana sked,
 "Emeline, have you got any grit?"
 "l guess so."
 "I guess you haven't. iist wish thai ellow with false teeth and mole on hir hln would come sparkling me. Do yuu Snow what would happen, Eu elile|
 "No."
 Well, I'll tell you. He'd come to time ill sixty days or he would get out of this mansion like a goat jumping for sunfiower seeds"
 And Emeline went to bed hugging this thought to her bosom.
 Occasionally such visits become so Jurdensome that the young lady talks co the young man herself. At least, they had such a girl in Colorado. She had been receiving the attentions of q young man for about year, but becom- ing impatient at his failure to bring matters to a crisis she resolved to as- certain his intentions. When he next called she took him gently by the ear, led him to a seat and said:
 "Nobby, you've been foolin' round thls claim for mighty near a year an hev never yet shot of your mouth on the marvin biz. I've cottoned to you on the square clear through, an hev stood uff every other galoot that has tried t0 chip in; an now 1 want you to come down to business or leave the ranch. Ef you're on the marry, and want pard that'll stick rte to ye tlll ye pass in your checks an the good Lord calls you over the range, just squeal, an we'll hitch; but ef that amt yer game draw out an give some other feller a show fur his pile. Now sing your song or skip out. He sang.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30

The treaty relative to the natursliza- ton of citizens made July n, 1888, be- tween the United States and MeIico, by terminated on the llth of February last The treaty of commerce made between the same countries and ratified April ,. 1881, was abrogated November 3Oth, 1881, and ss such officially an- nounced on the fifth of the present month.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30
MINERAL PATENTS.
IIst Of Patents tO Mining Claims in
 Arizona Granted Up 10 Date.

Through the courtesy of Surveyor General Wasson we are enabled to pub fish the following complete list of all the patents to mining claims in Arizona Is- ued up to date:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30

n
 man. | the i appr| book e-rJ| hul| Mar
 m day
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30

On receipt, the Surveyor General mo- tifed the attorney of Martinez, and re quested that witnesses be produced to show the facts of the case, and as show ing the result we give the following let ter, which it IS believed Agent Wheeler will understand, and which properly states the relations of the people of Tucson with the Papago Indians:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-07-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Methodist Protestant Church.
Services alternately at 1890 O'Clock a. m. and
P.m Rev G. b. CLARK, Pastor.
Sunday School at Q p, IN. J. S. DUFFIE,
Superintendent.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-07-06
BROCKWAY CENTRE MICH, JULY 6, 1882

-"Beware of the widders. Sam
Weller. Messrs Hayes and Walker,
two amorous widdowers from near
Sharp's corners appeared before
Squire Dufiic last Monday to have a
little difficulty settled between them
in regard to a fair widow of that
neighborhood. 1t seems the affec-
tions of both, by some unaccounta-
bic trick of Cupid flowed out in the
same channel and centered upon the
widows heart. Mr. Hayes being the
younger and an exhorter to boot,
and probably a little smoother ton
gued, got the advantage of HIS rival
and captured the citadel, and was
no doubt, basking in the sunshine of
requited affections, which rather
stirred up the green-eyed monster in
the breast of his less fortunate rival.
BE that as it may, on one Of his
visits to the widows premises Hayes
caught the son of Mr. Walker taking
the NUTS off his buggy wheels. This
with some other sly depredations
committed round the widows house
and outhouse looked very much as if
Walker was having his revenge in
that line. Sl5 healed the breach.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-07-06

Best Lawns for 10 cents per yard
at G. +. Roswell's.
Jas Macarthur left to-day for
Canada to visit his parents.
Wonder if anyone has recog-
nized the poor sick man at Henson's
yet?
-Thos Brown, son of Jas Brown,
for the past few months at work in
Mt Pleasant has returned home.
"A subscription paper has been
circulated for the benefit of the band
and s12 was subscribed. Thos Rap.
ley gave SIS thereby making 81 in
all.
The Township Board met at
n. M, on Friday, June 30th. Pres
ent, J.SD. Jones, Simcoe Lutes, j.
w. Gustin and Henry Pearoe. The
object of the meeting was to trans
fer money from the contingent fund
to the road fund. Moved bv Sim
coe Lutes supported by III. Pearce
that there be four hundred dollars
appropriated out of the contingent
fund to build bridge across Mill
creek between Sec Is and %, which
was carried. No money to be paid
until said bridge is completed. A
good deal of excitement was created
at the meeting.
Our village had a big time on
the 4th. Many thousand from the
country and neighboring villages
came in to share in the fun, throng-
ing our streets from morning till
night. The various amusements
furnished by those having manage
ment gave vent to the gushing pat
riotism of both old and young, while
ample provision was made to satisfy
the wants of any kind of stomach.
There was some tall grumbling done
by a few thirsty souls, in conse-
quence of the bars of the hotels be-
ing ordered closed by the Good
Templars, although tits said a little
of the precious stuff oozed ont.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY.
3 900 People la Town-Grand Success.
Everybody Departs well pleased
with The Proceecinss.

Never, has Brockway Centre beer
visited Oy such q crowd OF people al
were here on Tuesday last to witness
the celebration of the 108th annlver
sary of our country's freedom. Th'
day before the skies were loaded will
clouds and it hardly seemed possible
that we could escape one of the al
day rains that have become SO common
in 'S2. The morning broke clear anC
bright, and at an early hour the com
mittea were hard at work decorating.
There were abundant indications al
an early hour of what the attendance
would be, and il more than met the
expectation of any one. From nine
o'clock until twelve, long lines OF
| farmers vehicles were cOns family in
sight on all roads leading to Brockway
Centre. The day was opened by a
salute of 3s guns. The procession was
headed by the band, and the music
rendered by them through the day done
great deal to enliven and they have
the thanks of the committee for the
able manner in which they conducted
their selections. Next came the cali
thumpians, which, taking them alto
gether. were good. The company of
platform dancers took the prize. The
representation of the two Indians were
we'll gotten up, and we will say this
much, had they the required number
they would certainly have carried off
the cake.
The sports of the day passed off sat-
isfactory and the following are the
prizes awarded:
GAMES.
Standing Jump, first, Henry Russell /;
second, w. w. johnson.
Running jump, first, Henry Russell |;
second, ID. Macarthur.
Putting the stone, first, Chas McIn-
tyre; second, w. w. Johnson.
Boys race. Hugh Rose, first; w. Hill
liker, second.
Stand hop, step and jump, III. Rus
sell, first; w. w. Johnson, second; w
A. Allen, third.
Run hop, step and jump, ii. Russell
first; ID. Macarthur, second; W. w.
Johnson, third.
Mems running race, first, Ii. Rus
sell; second, w. w. Johnson; third,
ID. Macarthur.
Fat mans race, first. Chas Slower;
second, II. Emery; third, Il. Scciber.
This race created a great deal of ex-
element.
Sack race, NJ. r. Hudson. first; Jas
Malaney, second; J. W. Walker, third.
Throwing sledge, first. Chas McIn-
tyre; second, Chas Slower.
HORSE RACES.
TIotting nearest to3 minutes, lrst,
Dexter; second, Billy Brooks; third,
Billy McDougali.
Green trot. first, Billy Brooks; sec
Ond, Billy McDougall.
Running race, first, Bay Dan; Sec
ond, Lazy Frank; third, Mobiles horse
The days proceedings closed with
fine display OF fireworks. The pal
loon ascension was magnificent to be-
hold and everybody was well pleased.
On motion of L. Henson three rousing
cheers rent the air for the committee
OF arrangements who worked so faith
fully and manfully in order to make it
ENJOYABLE for those present; for the
merchants and others who contributed
50 literally towards the celebration
and also for the prosperity of Brock
way Centre. Everything passed off
pleasantly aud satisfactory and i'll
years to come it will be remembered as
an enjoyable event of the past.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-07-06
PORT HURON ! NORTHWESTERN s'Y,
TIME TABLE.

Depot foot OF Court Street. Port Huron, Mich.
Trains run by Port Huron time. Trains daily ex-
cept Sunday.
EAST SAGINAW DIVISION
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-07-06
The WILSON 4!
ssaIls.isg Shuttle Sewing Machine,

Is the only new sewing machine put
upon market within the past twenty
years absolutely new in principle,
detail and design. We sell this machine
at as low price as any first class
machine in the state. The take up of
this machine works almost as though
endowed with human intelligence. Do
not be persuaded to purchase any old
style of machine, when you can buy a
machine with all the latest improve
ments, no imposition by extra charge
for attachments as with other agents.
HICKEY BROS, Agents.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-07-06

In paints and oils window glass stock
any size without charge.
We would invite particular attention Millinery Goods always
something fashionable brilliant
display of Ladies hats which fitting both
DID, according the varied
Tampico Corset ST. black and coored
kid gloves linen robes Ladies' skirts
suit of clothes s6 Extra fine suit calf boot good white lead
lbs choice stock before purchasing
trouble o show goods.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-07-06
NOTICE

All parties indebted to me are re-
quested to call immediately and settle
their accounts as they will be placed
in the hands Of collector at the end
"f thirty days. w. n. MCKENNA.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-07-06

Lew the man with the mule,
Takes everything cool,
But he keeps moving about.
His wagon runs easy
When he keeps it greasy,
And the little mules are stout.
He draws goods by the load,
And can be found on the road,
Between the city and station.
He is not dead beat, g
But will work so cheap,
AS to almost surprise the Nation.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-07-06
The Weekly Expositor.
A Red Hot, Aggressive and Pro-
gressive Journal for Live,
Enterprising Readers.
PUBLISHED ON THURSDAYS.
81 A YRAR-60c FOR SIX MONTHS
soc FOR THREE MONTHS.

DEL T. SUTTON, JAS. A. .MENzIEs,
Proprietor. Editor & Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-21
CARRICK-CHAPMAN.
A Brilliant wedding at Kirkwood,
Yesterday.


Midst sunshine, singing birds and per-
fume of flowers, yesterday morning, at IL
O'Clock, two souls with but a single
thought, two hearts that beat as one"
sealed their plighted VOWS. Mr.. Stuart
Carrick, OF Cleveland, and Miss Ada l..
Chapman, of kirkwood. The ceremony
was performed at the residence OF the
brides father, JnO. Chapman, Esq, Rev.
J. r. Reyes officiating
The bride looked handsome and was
dressed in q navy blue merino, with satin
skirred drapery, Honiton lace tichu, flow
ers and diamonds. The groom Was attired
in full regulation suit. The attendants,
Miss Clara Chapman, sister of the bride,
and Mr.. VIM. G. Wilkinson, of Wheeling,
were dressed appropriately TO the occasion.
Relatives and intimate friends only were
the invited guests, who watched the cere-
mony with geeat interest. The happy
couple while the knot was being tied stood
under an archHay of flowers aud evergreens
from which hung beautiful horse shoe OF
flowers.
Congratulations being offered, a bounte-
Gus repast was had, which was thoroughly
appreciated by all.
The young couple left at two o'clock on
the c. 4 Z. K. X. for Cleyelaed, which will
be their future home.
The bride is q lady of charming graces,
and during her residence here has made a
host of friends.
The groom is highly respected, up.
| right young business man, and commands
| the esteem of all who know him.
In accordance with custom we tender our
/ congratulations with that OF numerous
friends and wish them happiness and pros
perity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-21
INTERESTING SUIT.
ADecision ofInterest 70 River Men.

Two deck, hands, named Powers and
White, filed complaints, Saturday, with
United State Commissioner Hooper, at Gin
cinnsti, against the steamer Andes, OF this
city, for non-payment OF wages. The Andes
makes one trip per week to the Queen
City, and the hands are generally paid Oft
here every Monday. On the last trip up
the river, when the boat got TO Hunting
ton, and was about to take on board one
hundred and fifty tons of;ron. all the deck.
hands, who had shipped at SO month,
struck for higher wages, demanding $50 a
month, and, failing to gain their point, re-
fused to work any longer, but asked to be
paid what wages were due them up 10 that
time. This Captain Muhleman would not
do, but told them that II they would 80 on
with their work and complete the trip to
this city, he would then pay them off. The
hands refused to do so, and the Andes was
compelled to leave the iron at Huntington.
Al the trial, Commissioner Hooper held
that, iDasmuch as the hands had shipped
for a trip from this city 10 Cincinnati and
return, at the rate of S25 amonth, they had
no right to break that contract at any inter
mediate port by refusing to continue to
work unless paid higher wages; that by
their conduct they had prevented the boat
from earning large sum of money as
freight. and that by the breach of their
contract they had justly forfeited their
wages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-21
Notes.

H.V. Smith, OF Noble, will be temporary
chairman of the Convention.
A delegation OF 96 horsemen from Mt.
Pleasant, Updegraf's home, will be up this
morning.
Private Dalzell got in with majority OF
the Noble county delegation last night on
the late train.
John Kirkpatrick, OF the Cambridge JET.
fersonidn, is on the ground engineering the
forces opposed to Taylor.
Capt V. T. Morgan, of Bellaire, being ap-
preached as to his second choice, said:
t'My second choice is to beat Updegraff."
The National Hotel is the headquarters
for the candidates. Poorman, Anderson,
Updegraff Taylor and Dalzell all having
rooms there.
the Bellaire delegation has partially ar.
rived. Sam Simmons. Charley Baltzel, V.
T. Morgan, and A. 7. Stewart came in
early yesterday morning.
Hon. C. J. Albright, the man who cast
the first Republican vote in CONGRESS and
was the last representative OF Guernsey
county in Congress, will be at the head OF
the Guernsey delegation.
The fight to-day will be on the admission
of the Guernsey county delegates. Ii the
unit rule is affirmed Taylor will get in
thirty members; if not, he will lose about
half of that number.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED or TRCst
- made by Robert Costain and Isabella y
signed trustee. dated the 18th day q Angus,
County Court OF Ohio county, Wet Virginia,
In deed of trust book No. ., folios n, 20 ao(
Isl, will sell at public auction, at the frual
door Of the Court House OF said Ohio count,
ON SATURDAY, July q, lss.
beginning at 10 O'Clock A. ~. the following
described real estate, that In % sayi Aliths(
tract or parcel OF land In Richland district.
Ohio county aforesaid, and on the saien q
0lcpns run, three mtles north Of the city q
Wheeling. bounded N follows, via: bcSinninl
Reilly, and nlso OF a tract lately OWNED VI
Casper saft; thence with an original slrvu1
line n, 2Oe y. @ H-l0e poles 10 an ortebnaI
corner near black oak and sugar tree, pgs !
corner of lands OF the satate q John k1
son, deceased. and with Wilson'S line Z
iGpolSsspS the , corner e q ssSt ,o jan:
4. Is Il. II 75.l0O poles 20 &C rner Of the tr,1
OF Patrick Miles, and with his line =, y ai.lt
W. 10 1910 poles and \. ~ 9.lU w. " HIe
roles to q corner Of Maid Miles aud CsSps
Eaft In the old road. and with his old 70
lines N, t2,S' W. - pols., and N. "a "
70 li.i00 poles IN the beginning. contslnln
sixty acres and thirty poles by survey. h. u
singular the appurtenance<
TERMS or SALE-One- third. or n much MOD
OF the purchase money ~ the purchaser ma
elect 70 pay In cash, and the residue In -
equal installments At one year and two ees
from the day Of sale, with Interest ON said d
ferred in.tall,nents until paid, the Pc
TO be approved by the trustee.
JAMES r. ROdERs, Trustee.
w, II. HALLER, Auctioneety jed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-21
PURELY PERSONAL
Movements OF Prominent Persons-In-
aiyfdual Mention rgH


diyfdual Mention.a rsH
Attorney Sands. OF Parkers6urg, returned
home on the Andes, Yesterday.
Prof. B. O. Hsgerman and H. King Pendle-
ton, Of Bethany, went to Louisville by the
Andes, yesterday.
Alex. Thompson, son of Postmistress
Thompson, of Louisville, yesterday termi-
Gated q visit with Col. Alex. Campbell, Of
Bethany, and returned on the Andes.
John 7. McGraw, Esq, Of Grafton, was
in the city, Yesterday.
Miss Fanny ALL, the handsome Pittsburg
deb1tdRts, Is spending visit with Miss
Bessie Hamilton, at Washington, Pa.
Miss Mary Bukey, of Parkersburg, the
first honor lady of Mt. de Chantal, went
home on the Andes yesterday.
Miss Anna Ritezel, q handsome and
piquant young Mt de Chsntal student,
from Warren. is now visiting at Claysville.
Rev. John Tracey, Of the Catholic church
at Weston, is in the city, having attended
Mt. de Chantal institution. Father John
is deseryedly popular gentleman.
Miss b. A. Cabot, beautiful blonde belle
Of Gallipolis, Ohio, ishere on a short visit
with her brother.
Arthur Mckee, ESQ, Of steubenville, was
here on business trip. He left for home
last evening.
james Il. hnON, GSq., Lclt lOi INC ISaSs
to-day. He sails from New York on the
steamer State of Pennsylvania, of the State
Line, for Europe, Thursday, 22d. Passage
was secured at Union railroad office, 100
Market street.
Kemple, the humorist, orator, philan-
thropist and Christian statesman, will lee
ture at Elm Grove tonight for the benefit
of the Stone Church Sunday School. His
subject is, Why he walked from Wash.
ington City" We hope the walking out
the National road will be good, or il it is
damp he can get cross tie ticket via
Hempfield railroad.
G. Ed. Mendel, Esq, the new secretary
of the State Fair Association, is an admir-
able selection on the part of the direc-
tors. Mr.. Mendel, during the past year has
done as much, il not more, than any one
man, to foster this desirable enterprise. He
has unselfishly given up much OF his valu-
able time TO il and his acceptance OF the ar
duous duties of secretary is sacrifice on
his part, which should be appreciated.