davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01
First publication April 29.h. lSs2l No. I92 for a Patent to the Bee Mining Claim.
mil od+b 1899

U. s. LAND OFFICE, TUcsoS, ARIZONA,
 April 24th, 1882
 Notice is hereby given that the Ferre Min ing Company, whose postoffice address is in care of T. L. Stiles, Tucson Arizona, has this day filed its application for patent for l, 800 linear feet of the Bee mine or vein bearing sil- yer and gold, with surface ground 600 feet in width, situated in San Pedro mining distict, county of Final and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as lot No. 3S, in said dis trict, said lot No SS being described as follows. to-wit:
 Beginning at the initial monument at the eastern end of the claim, where is the notice of location at pine post 2x4 inches square, A feet high, and marked Bee No. l." thence s deg. 15 min. k, 800 feet along the east end boundary of the claim to the SEE corner of claim to pine post 2x4 inches square, A feet long and marked Bee Nc. H." thence s S4 deg. 45 min. W, 1,500 feet to the SW corner of claim to a pine post 2x4 inches square, 4s feet long, and marked "Bee No. Ill.," thence the west end of the claim to a pine post 2x4 inches square, A feet high, and marked ''Bee No. IV;' whence United States mineral mon ument No. 2, San Pedro mining district, bears N S7 deg g min k, 29S feet distant; thence N deg. 15 min. W, 300 feet to the NV cor ner of claim to 8 pine post 2x4 inches square, 43 feet long and marked "Bee No. V;'' thence N S4 deg. 45 min. E, 1,500 feet to the NE cor ner of claim to a post 2x4 inches square, 4 feet high, and marked Bee Mo- VI" and thence $ deg. 15 min. E, 300 feet along the east end boundary of the claim to the place of beginning; magnetic variation. 13 deg. 15 min. E; containing 20.66 acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorders office of Pinal county, Arizona, in book of mines at page 404 The adjoining claimants the owners of the Bee No. 2" and the Good Interest mining claims. Any | and all persons claiming adversely any portion | of said Bee mine surface ground are re- | quired to file their adverse claims with the Tucson, in the Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions 1 of the statute HENRY COUSINS, Register.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

THE telegraph states that Parson Tiff fany, after protracted illness, is now convalescing in New York city. He was probably prostrated by the unusual strain to which his mental organs were sub jected in conceiving those outrageous and slanderous falsehoods he wrote to the Indian Commissioner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

We warn our Florence friends against certain willy Celestial whom we learn is at present rusticating in that burg. He termed himself, while here, Ah Luke, was implicated in a burglary, and run out of town in consequence by our citizens. Chronicle.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

ENGINEER MELVILLE telegraphs from Yakanl&i that he has searched the coast from the river Alanek to the river Jana, but has no trace of the second cutter or of Lieutenant Chipp's party.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

SINCE Don Cameron's toothache sub sided he has assumed less defiant air toward the Independents It IS begin aiing to dawn upon Don that his will has ceased to be law in Pennsylvania.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

THE convention of the Seventeenth Congressional district of Ohio, after talk ing thiee hundred and seventy-six ballots, adjourned without making nomination. A new convention will be called
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

FoR SOME inexplicable reason the United States is the only government for which vhe rioters of Alexandria showed any respect. It could not be that some one mailed fbe1n a photograph of Mir. R,hcson's dangerous little navy?
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

SIX THOUSAND Masons paraded In New York on Saturday in honor of the found- ing of Masonry in the Empire State. All the buildings along the route of the pro cession were decked in national and Ma ,olora
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

ABOUT three thousand Crow Indians have congregated between TonaEe and Powder rivers, and threaten an outbreak. Why doesn't Mir. Tell< disarm them, ac- cording to nromise.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

THn nemLnation of General George StOnesnaE, and the issuance of strong anti-rsonoEol.5 platf orm by the San Jose convention, places the San Francisco ChrdHscIe aci an uncomfortable position. That papor IS extrel nely radical in its Re pubheanisx.. and at the same time is & pronounced -anti-m onopoly journal. It cannot asEpKt rt.sStoneman without re- nouRcing RsIa -blicanism, nor oppose him without rece<ai ng from its position on the monopoly quca tion. Hence, it cannot sit down on seifllssi side of the table without fnding.a wery large dish of crow before it. It viii bs interesting to watch it's maneurerg
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

THE Cochise county Democracy have held their County Convention and elected a solid Oury deleg gation It is almost eer- tain that Mr. Oury will enter the conven- tion with sufficient strength to secure the nomination on the first formal ballot. There seems to be perfect unanimity of sentiment in his favor. His conduct at Washington has strengthened him not only with his party, but with the inde- pendent voters. It woald be hard to find a stronger man among the Democrats.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

NsHR House wants te adjourn on the 410th, but the Senate declines. The able bodied statesmen who lell on the Senate cushions are not yet tired of Washington wire and women.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

THE Prescott Courier vehemently denies that it accused MT. Oury of being sec tional, and by way of emphasis informs us that the Courier is very dangerous institution for ''green" man in Arizona to fool with. Thanks, brother Marion; we had no idea we were taking such des- perate chances in planting our brogans on your soft corns, or that the Courier was one of those bad "critters" from Bitter creek, whose tails cannotJ be twisted with Forgive us this time, and we shall ceas to be foolhardy.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

A SMALL boat, containing ten persons, wxs capsized in San Francisco bay Mon dag and three of the number, Miss Rein hesd her sister and brother, were drowned.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

TIE Ssl Francisco Erdminer has de- clared war against the railroad companies of California. It will take deep sack and deal of pluck to win tilt with those corporations, but the Examiner is not weak in either of these essentials.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01
s.nI.. -, ri0olSl.

THE Comml..se oli -- -'-''--s nave re- ,.orts,d A resolution declaring the seat Of the Fourth Alabama district vacant. The majority in Congress are establishing ' ,,racedont they may live to regret
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

RUMoR has it that Colonel David S. Stanley, of the Twenty-secOnd Infantry, will succeed General o. B. Wilcox as commander of this department. We know nothing of Stanley as commander, but we do know that it will not require 8 very large pail to hold all the civilian tears shed over the departure of the an- cient and incompetent Wilcox.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

MRS. LANGrRY, the famous English beauty, is preparing to take America by storm, and Cyrus w. Field, the sly old dog, is trying to locate quarter section of her affections by giving her free p'.ss over all the railroads in the United States. He also desires to act as her agent This astute old sinner has been very successful in manipulating stocks, but his plethoris purse is liable to shrink perceptibly should he get into liason with that professions | heautv
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

Two FLOODS of ''Bosting" had A mill in A priyate room Monday with hard gloves. The combat was ended at the fourth round by false cry of police. Boston IS losing her reputation for morality and
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

CEN. RosEcRANs has been renominSted for Congress from the First Congressional district of California The party might have found a stronger candidate Ho has been deyoting too much time to self-sio- -.E.,4iot,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

It is hereby ordered that the foregoing no- tice of application for patent be published for the period of sixty days ten consecutive weeks), in the Florence ENTERPRISE, weekly newspaper published at Florence, Pinal county, Arizona, which paper is hereby designated by me as published nearest such claim.
 HENRY CoUsINs Register
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

'GUlrEAu, the assassin, was hanged yes itsrday in the prison yard at Washington promptly at l2:40 o'clock P. -m.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

THE Esarliaer has been figuring up the lazad grants to railroads, with the follow ing result: <'The Central Pacific received a land grant of 12,O0O, 900 acres, worth $50 100000 The Union and Kansas Pacific road, Jay Goulds property, re- ceived 24,O46.F16 acres, valued at S6O,- GOO, 900. The Northern Pacific road, under the control of Henry Willard, con- trols 47 ,OoD, 900 acres, valued at $98, ,OO0,- 900. The Southern Pacific has 3, ,0OO, 900 acres, valued at S6,OOO, ,OOO. The Texau Pacific, owned by Jay Gould, controls 13, 400, 900 acres, valued at $40, 900. The Atlantic and Pacific road 42,00O, ,00O
 acres, valued at S6O, ,OOO, 900; and numer-
 ous other roads received grants aggregat-
 ing 296, 900, 900 acres, of total valuation
 of $736, 6,S9G, ,00O" Still the corporation
 cormorants are not satisfied, but must tilch from the people, in excessive freight rates and fares, additional millions, per sistently refuse to bear their pro rata o taxes, and insist upon dictating elections legislation, etc No wonder the peopl, 1 and the press are beginning to protes l vigorously.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

It is hereby ordered that the above notice be published for the period of sixty days (ten con secutive weeks), in the ENTERPRISE, a newspa- per published at Florence, Final O., Arizona, which paper is hereby designated by me as pub lished nearest to said Bee mining claim
 5-10 HENRY CoUsINs, Register
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01
Strayed or Stolen.

One bay stallion about nine or ten years old. Recovered on the San Pedro River. Supposed to have been stolen by Shoot Elm -Up-Dick. Owner can have him by proving property and paying charges. J. P. GABRIEL.
 Florence, A. T. June 24, 1882. 13-2.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

1'IllIVE7hl IIhIi ftICI2FIIIIIs l3HVJO NIJy All 0therprecincts one each. Members of the party in each precinct are earnestly solicited totalse the necessary action to have full representation. Florence, A. T., June lst, 1882
 F. R. BRADY, Member for Pina1, Territorial Central Dem- ocrittic Committee.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

GENERAL SToNEMAN knocked the gub- ernatorial persi mmon in the Democratic State Convention of California The General represents the anti-monopoly idea in California politics, and his selec- ton will give the color of sincerity to the professions made in the anti-monopoly platEOrna put forth by the convention. That he is a strong man, as a candidate, is conceded by his most pronounced po- htical enemies, and the Republicans will be compelled to put np good man against him in order to wia the fight. As re- suit the Golden St ate will secure good Gcuer uar whichever way the political cat may junD
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

THE Democratic State ticket of Cali fornia is as follows: For Governor, Gen. Geo. Stoneman; for Lieutenant Governor, John Daggett; Justices of the Supreme Court, Judges Sharpstein and Ross; for Congressmen- at-large, Charles A. Sum- ner and John R. Glascock; for Secretary of State, T. G. Thompson; for Controller, John P. Dunn; for State Treasurer, w. A. January; for Attorney General, E. C.. Marshall; for Surveyor General, H. T. Wiley; for Superintendent of Public Instruction, W. T. Welcker; for Clerk of Supreme Ce,urt, J. w. Mccarthy
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

A SPECIAL to } he Denver Tribune from Raton, N. M, q Id dated June 27th says: "This afberneon Deputy Sheriff Dalman attempted bo sEu st gambler named Gut MentzeL Asnd gel fired two shots at Dalman, sEghA 7 wounding him; also Charles FoEaasA Jacob Harris, who were standing nsg-- Shortly afterwards Dal- man made a s cond attempt to arrest Mentzsl at lhia 2 .mbling house. Mentzel again opensd fl -e on the Deputy, which resulted .in 6ae death of Harry Moreton, Justice of the Peace, Hugh E. Delston, one of ythe pGr prietors of the Moulton Hotel, and A Jackson, saloon keeper. All tnEee were, instantly killed. He also seriously woa1nt ed H. Dattimer and Dep utE Sherif Be rgan. Immediately after tn killing Meni gel was seized by the en- rs.sed citizens < I'd hanged to the sign of the Raton Bank ."
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01


 CoSGBEssMAN I1UBBELL's circular noti- flying employees of the government that they hsEs beeI assessed for campaign purposes IS crea ting considerable agitation in the East. T he Civil Service Reform Association, of which George William Curtis is Pres idomt, propose testing the legality of SUI ch assessments, and it is probable that the matter will be speedily and aefinitely se'sSled. This practice of creating corr lp tion fund by means of assessments levied upon subordinate of fee holders of the government is one of the open disgi ac es of American politics. I The evil should have been stamped out
 within the day of its creation, but better
 late than never The Civil Service Re
 form Association, will have the support oi
 the people, ire spective of political af6li
 ations, in their opposition to a practice se impudent and infamous.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

A PARTY of ? oung people, consisting of six ladies and the same number of gal lants, were hurL sd 200 feet down an em- bankment near, Felton, California, last Saturday eTenin, ', and four of the party were instantly Ri led, while several others wore fatally inju1 ell. They were out for moonlight stri " ride in six-horse stage, and the fir ;ghtful accident was the result of criminal carelessness on the part of the driver. he latter escaped, but has wisely left for parts unknown. Three of the killed VI Ire society bellies, and their violeat and sudden taking of occa- stoned much sorr w and excitement.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

The Democratic Territorial Convention will meet at Phoenix, Arizona Territory, July 11th, 1882, fer the purpose of nominating a candi- ti5tte for Delegate to Congress; also candidate flor Superintendent of Public Instruction, and sother business.
 Tfe several counties Of the Territory are eIftitled to representation in said convention eqvai to the whole number of their representa- itives in both houses of the Territorial Legiela- ,ttrre, Viz.:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01
FLORENCE, SATURDAY, JUL. l. 's2
Democratic County Convention.

A Democratic County Convention, for the purpose of electing three delegates to the Ter ritoriSl Convention which convenes at Phoenix July 1lth, 1882, to nominate candidates for Delegate to Congress and Superintendent of Public Instruction and other business, will be held at the court-house in the town of Flor ence. on Saturday, the Sth day of July. 1882
 The precincts win be entitled to the follow ing representation:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

A. D. LEMON, Secretary. Dated at Phoenix, May 3, 1882.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01
ShcrIn's Sale.

In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Pinal.
 A. B. LAWSON, Plaintiff, l
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

RELEASE OF MORTGAGE. J. D. Reymert to w. S. Tolles.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01
Organization.
Democratic Convention.

w. w. JONES, Chairman A- B. LEMON, of Phoenix, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-30
A pelirhtful Programme.


opooih blHpAtcn 70 1Ht bbr-
CHICAGO, December 29.-Johann
Most, the communist, Ia his speech
last night told his hearers that they
should dem olish everything, and that
they should not be backward about
killing all the governors, priests, min.
~isters, bankers, monopolists and all
who opposed them at home and abroad.
In the old revolutions they had been
too mild in the matter Of kill.
ing. All of them should DO killed,
for II they were not thoy
would survive to kill them. Then,
too, every ve,tiSe of existing govern.
ment should be destroyed. Tyranny
and tyrants had ruled long enough.
They were deaf to the u%nfortunate's
appeals for mercy, hence they must
be hurled from their thrones by the
knife and Il torch. Killing under
such circ' stances was not murder
tho only 1t then wal that there had
not been l ling enough.
The p, ohers, officers. dignitaries
and all WI have lived upon tho In
dustry of W,rkmen should be put to
the knife ke 20 many cattle. The
churches uould BIO used for meeting
halls whe, the people might assemble
on Sunday and discuss their rights,
Referring hgain to the newspapers he
said they should be confiscated and
that they thould DO devoted alone to
the public.'ion of revolutionary docu.
ments which ahould be distributed
broadcast.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-30
SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. $40.

For levying n special tax for the grading OF 10th
street from FarnaIn 10 Howard street, and
Howard street from 10th 70 18th street, and st.
Mary's avenue from nth 10 Goth street.
BE IL ordained by the city Couecl OF the City OF
Omaha.
src. I. Tint tho several sums so. opposite 70
the following described prcmies, to-wi
Anna nj. Goodrich, lot 4 blk 1S9, goo SO.
Nichols, Droxel and Goodman, lot 8 blk 139,
500 62.
city Of Omaha, lot / block14O, 500 SO.
Jones, lot s blk ii0, $50 90.
w w Lowe, lot | blk 1i6, $40 53.F
Geo A Hoagland, lot & blk li6, $50 SO.
Cha, Balbach, lot 4 bk III, 500 b3.
OK Turner, lot b blk ti7, $50 90.
Chns Handbook, lot 8 BIT 1s6, $50 %.
Geo A Hoagland, lot u blk li6, $50 &c.
lot Z Blk 1s6, $40 20.
lot 3 blk 14B, $50 20.
A Kountzc. lot 1 blk 1, Kouttie Il Ruth's addi.
Mira. \ Rabling, Q half lot . blk /, X & RS aa.
di,ion, sib IS.
+ Rittcrof, W half lot Blk 1. X. & RS addition,
Geo. D. Cook, lot 3 blk !, X. & RS addition,
Henry st. Felix, LOT blk I, X. Il RS addition,
$50 20.
kouutzc, lot / blk 9, X. & RS addition. si37 81.
Danish Church, lot ! blk 3, X Il Rs addition,
80.
Kountze, lot 2 blk 3, X. h RS addition, s53-s7.
3 EB Kennedy, lot IL, sec. %, 10, 10, S64 ~.
W A Paxton, lot 20. sec. ~. IL, 10, s32 50.
part OF lop ~ sec. ~, 10, Is, SlZ %
& II Roun 70, lot Q sec, ~, 10, 10, 1856 81.
City OF Omaha, triangular piece OF land corner
OF 18th street and st. Mary avenue, sec. "a, 49,
IL, SGi SO.
Being the cost and expenses, approved by the
City cornell for the grading Of nth street, How
ard IT. eet and st. hary's avenue, In front Of and
udtciaing said Prv,n.iff by, Stephen Robinson. in
Of Omaha, With Stephen Robinson nc, and The
same are hs.re'y respectively levied and q sessct'
again,t each OF said lots, parts OF lots and premi-
es. payable to the City Treasurer within fifty (b0(
days from this date.
SIC. 2 That this ordinance take effect and be
In force from and after It's massage.
Passed. December 9Th 1882.
Attest: (~signed) j. J. l.. q. JEWETr,
City Clerk
(Slgned) CHAS KAUFM ANN
President City Council RIO tenn.
Approved, Dec. 9th 1884.
(Slgned) J. E. BOYD, Mayor.
These taxes are now due and are payable to City
Treasurer on or before January 90, 1888, after
which date II penalty of Of ten per cent will be
added, together with interest Mt the rate of one
per cent n month In advance.
TRUMAN BUCK,
doc 23.5t City Treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-30
THE
The Success OF Last Nights Enter
tainment at Max Meyers
Music Hall.

The concert given by the Philoma.
thean club last night at Max Meyers
music hall is pronounced the most
strictly classical one ever given In
Omaha, and n In which every num-
Der, without exception, was of the
highest order of composition.
Omaha is fortunate in Ito possession
of an unusual number OF musical
artists, and the Harmonic eocIety,
Glee club and Philomatheans have all
been composed of musicians of whom
any city might we'll be proud.
The audience which assembled last
evening was one able to judge intelli-
gently of the character of the inter-
pretations of the great masters, and
their verdict was most flattsripg to
those who have labored so conscien-
tiously to elevate this greatest of
arta" in Omaha.
The programme, which has already
been published, included but six mum.
bers. two of B%eethoven'a symphonies,
two selections from Hayden and one
from Cherubini, with a vocal quar-
tetts, "The Lullaby of Life" by
Leslie. The latter was well rendered
by Misses Minnie Maui and Lizzie
Pennell and Messrs. Eugene West
welt and Thomas j. Pennel.
The quartette for strings by Cheru.
bini, a very difficult composition, war
given with fine effect, and, judging
from the enthusiastic applause, was
most satisfactory to the audience.
The most popular performance of
the evening was the trio for piano,
violin and cello, participated in by
Prof. Mayer, S. Hoffman, aud b.
Hsrkowsky, the latter gentleman
proving himself q master of the
cello and attracting more than
ordinary notice in his part of the trio.
Mr.. Mayors skill was also the object
of especial praise.
The performance of Bsethoven's
seventh symphony by Misses Popple-
ton and Rustin and Messrs. Calm and
Mayer on two pianon was a surprise
to thohe who understood the nature of
great composition, and was hlRhly
commended.
The Philomatheans give one more
subscription concert at the same hall,
aud then give the closing concert of
the series at Boyd's opera house.
Their third q opens in q manner
most flattering to the SUCCESS of the
attempt first made by Mr.. Julius
Meyer, aud fostered by him until It's
success Is no longer doubtful.
Omaha has never had an organiza,
ton 30 earnestly inaugurated and 30
ably supported as the PhilOmatheanr,
and it is now no longer TO be looked
upon as having an ephemeral exist,
ence, but rs n of the institutions
bound to grow and flourish with the
metropolitan growth Of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-30
FROM CONVENT TO PARLoR
Sister Mary Paul" Marries a Doctor
in Yankton.
Special DinAtnh 10 Tnn nnr.

Special Dispatch 10 Tuu Bn.
YANKroN, December 29.-There Is
great excitement here over the mar
risge yesterday Of DR.. v. Sebiakin
Ross, q youag Russian physician, aud
Sister Mary Paul, of the Catholic oon.
vent Of the Sacred Heart. The affair
leaked out to-day. The doctor Ia a
determined sort Of a fellow, and he
proposes to stand by his matrimonial
rights In spite Of tho church.
[Sister Paul is we'll known and loved
by hundreds Of Catholics In Omaha,
having been one Of the leading teach.
ers in tho convent here for many
years. Among the children and ladies
abe i, especially reverenced, and the
above announcement will be to them
a startling and scrrowful one.-Ed.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-30
a Protest.

Special DISPATCH OTnE BEg.
WASHINGTON, December q IA
memorial protesting against the bank
rupt act signed by 1880 firms and In
dlviduals In New York City represent
ing all the principal branches of bust.
ness, was presented to the senate by
Mr.. Lapham, of New York. The
memorislists state that the operation
of the United States bankrupt law
proved an injury to the business in.
terests Of the whole country.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-30
A Change.

CINCINNATI, December 29.--The at.
r%angements have been completed for
the consolidation of The Commercial
and Gazette newspapers and the pub.
lication of a new daily under the name
of The Commercial Gazette. The
newspaper will be issued as soon as
certain mechanical preparations can
be made. Both Richard Smith and
Murat Halstoad will be in the man.
agement.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-30
Diplomatic Promotion.

SAN Francisco, December 90
Private advices received here an.
nounce that the British consul OF
this point, w. Lane Booker, has been
promoted by Her Majesty's govern.
ment to q position of consul general
of America. This will nsoessitats the
removal of Mr.. Booker to New York
City where he will occupy the place
made vacant by Consul General Arch.
lbald,