davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
ApplieH;ion No. 2a3 for a Patent for the
 Albatru-s Mining Claim
U.sL.sD OFFICE AT Tposos, AElzos.

MaY = iSS2.
 Notice IS hereby given that the Inca Goid and Silver Mining O.. by Robert A. Lewis. its agent. whose postOtlce address IS Tucson, Arlzona. has this day rled Its application for a patent for I2 2Zs linear fest of the AlbstrOss mIne or Eein bearing gold, silver and other minerals, with surface ground 6lO feet width. situated m Arl- vacz Mining District, Pima county. territory ot Arizona and designated by the held noie- and official plat nls In this office as lot number S- SaI5 lot No. & belng as follows;
 Commencing at the lnIilal monument al the center of the north end sf the claIm- Ht a pIne post feet hlgh, 2X4 inches square, m mound of stones. and marked A. l. M. Run thence S nI degrees 5J minutes. F.. SuO feet tO the corner of clam to a pine p,,st 2xt inches square, feet long. set m the ground and mound Ot stones and marked A, No. II; from winch post, the n V cOr- ner of the prelimInary survey of the Aribaca private land claim bears S si ! degrees, E 2-loJ feet distant. Thence run - degrees ID minutes w. Zl5 feet to the e corner of the clam Co a pine post -xi inches square- Feet long, set m ground and rlound of stones. marked A NO- ILL Thence run \ e degrees 70 minutes W 5ou feet Co the center of the south line of clam Co a pune pnst 2Nf inches square, { feet long st m tLe ground ana mound of stones marked No ". Thence \ 67 degIeez % D inUtes W, 5lr feet 70 the - corner of the claim ts a plne post -x ' inches square. feet long, set m the ground and a mound Of stone. marked No. '. r rom men uost U. k M. monument No. II. Arvaca district bears \ 531I degrees. l. - Feet distant Ihcnce \ = degrees 10 minutes E l-l9 feet to the n V corner of claim tO a pine post @x4 inches square
 
 stones, marked A No. VI. Thence b4 degrees aU minutes r. 3n feet to the initial monGmeut and p ace of beginning. Magnetic variation T. degrees 40 minutes r.. containing io-ss acres This claim IS situated on nOU hern -lOp- of Inca Hill Gigo Rang Of mountains mllss N from Arivaca The location nJtire Of this mine is recorded in the recorders otlre of Pima county; A. T., in book J. record of mines page 5sD and ssi.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of sad AlbstrOs- mlne or sur face ground thereof, are required 60 file their adverse claims with the R-glster Of the United ~tates Land Office at Tucson. Territory of Arizona during the sixty days period Ot pub Gcati0n hereof or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 HENRY COUSINS. Register.
 Buell. & Anderson. TSosOn. Arizona, attorneys for applicant.
 It is hereby oriere that the foregoing notice of application for patent be published for the period of sixty days ten consecutive weeksl. m fhe ARIZONA CITIZEN, a weekly newspaper pub lished at Tucson, Arizona. which paper is hereby designated by me as published nearest such claims. HENk1 tOt NlNS, heglster.
 First publication. May a. i-52.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

TIE Postmaster General has sent a letter to the House, recommending that the postage on second-class matter lpapers and magazines) be abolished. He states that fourth-class matter (merchandise) Is carried at s loss Co the Government. and if the Government is to be taxed for the transportation of either class, it should be for second
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

Thus far this year, the number of .smigrsnts who have left Germany for tho United States and other countries, but chiefly for this one, has been greater than ever before. In March alone no fewer than I4,697 left the one port of Hamburg in 102 steamers and l sailing vessel, and the Hamburg companies con- plain that they are unable to find room for all those who wish to sail. Last year .i0,5i7 emigrsnts left the country, but -his year a much larger number are ex- pected to leave.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

Mas. KATE CHASE SPRAGUE, it is 'un- derstoOd, will soon remove the body of her father, now buried in a cemetery in Georgetown, District of Columbia, to Cincinnati, where the Chief Justice made his home when in Ohio. The people ot Ohio will erect a handsome monument to the memory of the distinguished son of the Buckeye State.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

THE Alta California usually takes sound views upon Arizona affairs. Speak ing of James Addison Reavis claim to the GIla and Salt River valleys it says: Little fear need be borrowed about the matter, as the affair IS too gigantic to be believed in for a moment"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

Among the guarantees of the per munence and prosperity of the city of Prescott is quoted the existence of eighteen saloons, dozen gambling divesin full blast-faro, monto, chucka- luck, roulette, poker, otc., with the usual amount of fast women, fast horses and dogs found in q place of 4.0OO h. habitants, and no hotel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

IT is the defense of lawlessness, not its dennncistion, which keeps up lawless- ness in Arizona. The course of the Democratic press has depreciated prop erty in Cochise county twenty-five per cent The reason is obvious. Eastern capitalists regard lawlessness as bad enough per SC. But when it is strong enough to control newspapers and be- comes a political factor, they consider it a good country to keep out of.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

TIE Missouri Supreme Court has de- ciared constitutional the law making gambling q felony and issued peremp- tory writ of mandanus compelling the Criminal Court to try the gamblers in- dicted by the Grand Jury at St. Louis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, the friend of the astute Samuel J. 1ilden, IS nov figuring in the Boston courts as plain- tiff in the case against the bunko steerer who lately took him m on the lottery game.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

THE Denver Republican IS 6 live pa- per and offers the following sensible suggestions to the mining exposition:
 The mining exposition management should advertise in every newspaper of any prominence in the West, and the leading papers of both sesboards should be worked up. Newspaper talk will go much further than circulars and pam phlets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
NERVOUS DEBILITY
CURE GUARANTEED.

n VI NAsAa AlA .AAAAAF bs
 Dr. r. C. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment. a specific for Hysteria. Dizziness. COnvul-ions Nervous Headache. Mental Depression, Los- oi Memory, SpermatOrrhoea. lmpotency. involun- tary Emissions. premature old age caused by Oyer-exerlon. self-abuse or over indulgence which leads Co misery. decay and death. One box wlll cure recent cases. Each box contains B. United States com: sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We warantee SIX boxes w1ll cure any case. With each order received by us for SIX boxes. accompanied with ive dollar we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by
 T. F. lOkB \. successor Co C. Fl. Meyer, No.
 2 Congress street. Tucson.
 Wholesale and Retail Druggist. Orders by mail at regular prices. mhl5-1yd&w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

THE House Committee on Judicary has adopted report of the sub-COmmit- tee declaring that the lands granted to the Northern Pacific Railway are non tOrfeitable. ! minority of four will present a dissenting report.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

The Oklahoma district in Indian Ter ritory has been thoroughly secuted at intervals of ten days during the past three months and only one party of six men were discOverad in this district. Is;n Inss "iT TFt,sF .Ttes1Ine "A company al, <; 7 ,av,I-x ap-s-.- desaehment of Indian eao,,,, are Stationed in the Oklahoma
 .y1sry with orders to arrest and expel U unauthorized persons.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

LORD SPENCER, the new VicerOy for Ireland, ia the first nobleman who has held that position that has had seat in the Cabinet. Lord Spencer enjoys in England a distinguished reputation for ability and conservatism. The happiest results are predicted from his adminis- tration in England.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

TIE Democratic press of Southern Arizona still continues to ndlawless- ness and murder, and to land and mag nify the perpetrators of such acts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

THE average annual profits of the At :antic copper mines; Michigan. have been $50, ,7S93S from 1875 to 1881, inclu- sive, or s425, ,525.G6 in the aggregate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

JUDGE PoRrER is well circumstaneed financially and claims to care nothing sbout retaining the iudgeship.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

THE course of the Denver Tribune in trying to increase the reputation of Col orado as a mineral producing country by .behttling other mineral sections is fool ish and tends to create distrust in min ing as a whole.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

TIE war department is going to offer prizes for craftsmanship to both officers and men. Ii IS hoped they will make targets of Indians.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
WEEKLY CITIZEN.

THE Tombstone water works are not quite ready.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

TOMBSTONE wishes now that It had been an adobe town.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

Al AILEN-GEARN-At the residence of NIT. B. F. Pascoe. in Globe. Arizona. on Saturday even ing, May 18th iss2. George A. Allen, of Globe, Co Miss Mary NJ. Gearn. of New York.
 HANNA HANNA-I1 Los Angeles on Mon day, May 22 lSS2 May II ma. of FairbsTy. H.. and Chas. B. Hanna, of Los Angeles.
 The knowing ones have expected move of this kind from Charley for some time. but to the un- initisted his conduct was mystery. They Hov see what was "the matter with Hanna. ."-Arizona Sentinel
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
DIED

wADF-In Prescott. May 2s ISs2 Mrz. Marea- ret NJ. Wade, aged 57, a native of Mississippi. mother of B. F. Wade. Esq. of Chino Valley and sister of the late Hon. l.. A. Stevens
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
BORN.
MARRIED.

GOODFELLOW-In Tombstone. Saturiay May eth. no the wife of Dr. C.. t. GoOdfellow, daughter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28

WEAKNESS, lNPOTENCY and loet manhood can pos Iuyey be cured. The sick and afflicted should not fail 70 call upon him. The Doctor has tray eled extensively m Europe and inspected thor 0uEhly the the various hospitals there obtaining a great deal of valuable Information. which le Is competent tO Impart to tho-e m need of his services. Dii- GIBBON will make no charge un- lees he effects a cure Persons at a distance MAY BE CURED AT HOME. All communica- uons strictly confidential. You sec no one but the Doctor. Persons writing Co the Doctor vrII please state the name of tho paper they ses tLis advertisement m. Charges realsOuabls Call or write Dr. J. '. GIBBON. P. O. box T5 Tucson Arizons- Send si0 for a package of rnesiieine.
 oeI2dEz
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
GalGna, Silver ali Copper OIa.
 TIE Pacific Water Jacket SnSIt3g

Embraces many features that ara -r-I-a.-r9E and of great practical utility. wAIcl t-r covered by letters patent.
 No other furnaces cvn compare VII. n-- '.- durability and iu caua ny for urnfa-rIr'.t work. MORE THAN SIXTY of tt.u are s running on the PacIhc Coast, gIvux U-i.,- 1sv- sr before obtained as regIrd- runrulHu- -l.- nl-s. economy of fuel grade and 4u1lr. H' h-- hon produced We are prepared tu dem .-'a.' by facts the claims here made.
 These Smelfers arc shipped iu comp ...H -f-'f requiring no brick or stone work. .E"r- -t For the cru~thle, thus saving great ryIsr-- ..- loss of time ID construction.
 Complete sus.tin. p.aIf- ua .a -'Hr ..r all the tru pro Hnialrs rh..f s.zf...r. -.FHi valuable in fhis clg~- uf u.rH.un-s- ~a|.Hl .-l experienced -ueltrr- fu-ui-l- v.aa ..-.r-i 'I examine mines and tu -T...-Irra- s..r---..'.- and running of fIuacrs. I--...rr u'.a ait- application.
 Send for circular.
 The following comrau-ta lu trTnn4 and 'rf MeNcu. are now u-lus tua-.' rg-u .rH-.
 Copper QuHcn Mining 'u.. t-.H- .rF'-.
 Hu7chuca NlrIu- Co. s-fHr nrH.--
 Russell Mining Co., .-ttua t1rr.r.
 santa 'arar1H VI uITE u.. ] a-.nr Copper
 bld Glope Mining Co.,. g --uT Copper
 Superior Mining O. a-ruu rru'r-
 Plnal on. lilu nE Co.,. ii-rHn f- ..-.s.
 Bunanz Hluluc Co i- ur ,if.HH.-
 Red Cloud Mining O.. { S--pa l,I..a.i.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
T O tn 0 Unfortunate.
pr. Gibbons BRANCH
 DIsPENS NRY. Is permanently locafed

tpUCSON. ESTABSIH-
 leslin sst for the fr-af- lnent of sexual and Sem
 nal DI-aases. such as tToSoRRHEA CLEFT. STRUCTURE SYPHILIS ID all its forms. SF,uNtL
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01
A Private Letter from a Lobby
lSt.

from the New York SIM
Come on to Washington, dear boy!
Come on! come on.
'Twould fill your empty heart with joy
To see the fun.
In Randall's reign they cleared us out,
Or nearly so,
And sent us TO the rightabout,
Some years ago.
But now our friend from Camden town
Is in command,
And, mindful of his own renown,
He leads the band.
Appropriations is the tune
For such as he,
And from December on to June
They sound the key.
The Treasury, toO-but that's no news
Is brimming full,
And he's fool who would refuse
To take pull.
Again the lobby and their friends
Are high in power,
And mean, before the session ends,
TIE rule the hour.
The old crowd musters here in force
And makes thing hum;
My fingers in the pie, of course,
To get plum.
A fortunes waiting you, dear Ben,
In Washfngton;
Come, join the river and harbor men,
And catch right on!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01
Sitting Down on Mrs. Simpson,

The other day a colored lady of
standing, Mrs. Simpson, purchased a
Gainsborough hat and visited Mrs.
Fennel. 1t was evident that Mrs.
Simpson possessed a few airs which
she wished to display oyer Mrs. Fen
mel. MY husband" said Mrs. Simp-
son, wanted me ter get a finer hat
den dis, but rejecting dat de $40 bills
in de bottom of de drawer was gettin,
sorter scarce like, concluded to con-
tent myself with SIS hat" "Wall, yer
was savin'," remarked Mrs. Fennel.
and then stepping to the door, ex-
claimed, ''Tiddy, take dat ST. 900 bill
away from dat chile. He tore up two
yesterday. Oar amt no sense in al
lowin' chillun ter 'stroy money i'm dat
way" Mrs. Simpson retired, realizing
that her hat was failure.-Littie
RJck Gazette.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01
The Irish Assassination.

To-day is soon enough to write about
that event. Immediately after the Oc-
currence of such thing every one is
stunned anC Mortified, aud anxious to
express adherence of, and sorrow fol, 1T,
so that there is little opportunity to
know the whole truth.
The event marked an epoch in the
Irish question, and settled some very
important facts.
Those who are anxious to throw all
the blame on the Irish attach great I'M
portance to the fact that England was
pursuing conciliatOry policy toward
ireland. But careful study of our
own colonial history will disclose the
fact that, when England conciliates
those whom she has in her power, it Is
only change of tactics and not of pur-
pose-"a letting to get better hold
on her victims.
In this case her conciIiation consist.
ed i'm the release of prisoners for whose
arrest she never had an equitable plea
She had recalled Forster, whom the
Irish people hated, and sent in his
place two men whom the Irish hated
worse than they did him, and who
were not appointed because they pos
sessed any administrative ability, but
merely retain Lord Harrington in the
so-called Liberal party.
The appointment was an expression
of contempt for, and an insult tn, the
Irish people, which was very promptly
and properly resented.
Ireland is a poor place for favoritisfn,
especially when it is manifested to inn
beetles and party hacks. The Irish
question demands the craftsmanship
of q Washington.
WHO DID THE KILLING.
It is unnecessary for the Fenians and
Land Leaguers to disavow the act.
fThose organizations are too numerous
and noisy-tOo much intent on collect.
ing money and spending ito be eli.
ther efficient or dangerous.
The history of the whole thing is
this: There were four Irishmen, well
acquainted with each other, who had
discernment enough to see through En-.
glish conciliation, and pluck enough to
checkmate 1t; and all previous knowl'
edge of the matter was confined to
those four, W no were just enough to dc
the work-One assailment for each vic
tim, a reserve of one to aid if necessary
and one to hold the team. That team
had not run together before that day,
was not driven by a hackman, and new.
er saw a livery stable.
The only clue to the matter is ex-
ceedingly vague. Those men were
killed with knives. The knife is not
naturally an Irish weapon. In adopt
ing the Spanish guerilla warfare on
the British officials, the Irish are TAX
ing up the Spanish weapon, the knife.
The lessons learned from the whole
are two. In spite of all its professions
of culture, Christianity, and liberty,
the British Government it down t.
bedrock on the fact that it is II despot-
ism limited only by assassination. And
now, for the first time i'm the history OF
their struggle, the Irish are becoming
fearfully dangerous, on account of the
spirit that is arising among them in
connection with the present compllca-
tions in European politics. Il. G.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01
A WOman's Idea Oh Stockings.

"The next time you visit a bathing
resort" says lady contributor to a
San Francisco newspaper, ''look at the
dozens of different limbs splashing
around and you will realize that to
properly study the stocking question
you should begin at a watering place.
"When Miss Slimshanks goes in
bathing she wears ringed stockings.
This is not because she is a belle, but
because those kind make her legs look
larger.
Longitudinal stripes, on the con-
trary, are the especial property of wom-
EN- of 40 who are fair and fat; and
streaked and speckled hose are gener-
ally worn only by those who do not
understand the real power of pretty
leg:
1.-THE girl with a real pretty limb
incases it in plain tint, flesh, rose or
light blue. That shows the full contour
and outlines against the water buck
ground.
1.-THE same rule that applies to bath
ing custom and costumes applies to
every day life. For this reason: A girl
when she bathes dresses her leg for
show. So she does i'm ordinary every
day life. The only difference is that in
one she shows it, and in the other she
doesn't. But accidents will happen
and most women like being prepared
for them.
"a girl who wears black stockings
is either decidedly wicked or SO old that
she knows her limbs are not of interest
to an observing pubic.
"Pere white are the most seductive.
A glimpse of a dainty black boot capped
by a few inches of snowy stockings van
ishine amid rustling masses of whitest
skirting more enthrals men than the
glance Of flirting eye or the tremor of
a ruby lip.
Neglected wives. let me give you a
point: Encase yourselves IN dainty
wrapper, and leave it open about six
inches at the bottom SO as to show your
feet. Put on pretty, low-cut slipper,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01
IRONTON, MO, THURSDAY. JUNE l. 1882.

and spend more taste upon your stock
ings than upon the ribands in your
hair.
"Show these same feet bashfully to
the lord of the house, keep them before
his eyes; dress yourself SO on every OPP
portunity and keep 1t UP, and mark my
words, no other woman can ever touch
his tickle heart.
when poets like Tennyson and Os-
car Wilde sing about kissing the feet
Of the women they love' they betray
their sex. Men do like pretty feet
and legs, and will to the end of the
Worid.o
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01
Odds and Ends.

Song of the cheese-"Win you low.
me when mold"
The soda-water man minds sizz bust
| ness in the summer.
i If the doctor orders Bark has not the
patient right to growl.
When a Spiritualist dies poor he sell
dom leaves rap behind.
Pharoah reckoned without his hos
and was drowned with it.
| In Queen Elizabeth's day diamond.
in the ruff were quite common.
The Hungarians dance to"the strange
| wild harmony of the cziganok."
1t isn't the girl that is loaded with
powder that goes off the easiest.
You can look for warm weather " her
the fly begins to put on his specs.
Always ready to take hand in con.
versation-deaf and dumb people.
Truth advertises for dumb book
| canvasser. Don't all speak at once.
Dynamite is succeeding domestic an.
imals in the manufacture of sausage.
There must be clocks in the moon,
else how do we account for Luna-ticks?
The present spring is good one for
the girls to initiate. It's little backward.
A house painter is huer of wood, an d
milkman is frequently drawer of water.
eyes, there is one consolation, said
the bereaved widow; 81 look well in mourn
ing"
An aged Bostonian remembers that
Lafayette's ears were very upright and very
large.
The New York Times complains of
the "pestilential humbugs" in the United
States Senate.
According to an arithmetical ex-
change the proportion this year is about four
liars to one fish.
An Illinoisian was so opposed to
temperance that he kicked water spaniel
out of his house.
When Dame saw Jupiter descending
in shower of gold she simply remarked,
"The rain is ore.''
Hand organs cannot be played in New
York befor 8 A. NJ. This enables thousands
of persons to escape.
The man who went 100 miles into the
country to fish, and got one nibble, is begin
ming to get back to town.
The latest way to make fun Of a fell
lows big feet is to tell him he is taller lying
down than he is standing up.
All Indian remedies for bringing out
new hair will be regardeded with distrllst by
a man who has once been scalped.
Sophronia: "What is philosonhy?" 1t
is something that enables q rich man to saw
there is no disgrace i'll being poor.