davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
No. 2tO for Patent Co tbr
 New strike Mining Claim.
'. & LANI UFFICE, I11s0H, Y

|. <. LAND OFFICE, Tucson A. c..
 October lu i---. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IHf " Silver Moon NIuIng Company. % rnrIn-l- tlOn whose postotiice address -s ln care uf I. L. Stiles, Tucson. Pima C0uuty Arizouu ha- ftlI day nled It's application for patent for Is. linear feet ef the New Strike mine or veIu basg- ing gold and silver, wiLh surface ground cu f-a' m width situated Iu Amole Mining ui-rur. County of Pima. and Territory of Auzoua. l-l ds@l gnated Dy tle held note and OtilClHl plat u. hle m thls Otlce as Lot Number .g Iu -alU District, sad Lot No aq being a- folloas. -o-Wit Beglnnlng at the lultIal monument at fh. Nt end 0t the claim. at pIue post. hy [ ircaa--- fSst long and marked -'N. x. No T" Whance [ mineral monument NpI. Amola Dlstrlc. t.sr- 2 deg l5 mn W, 70 feet dlstant
 Thence S q deg SC min W. @u feet rp fUr " corner of claim, Co pine post g by mel. feet high, and marked " \. \. No IT,"
 Thence S bs deg jt mn l. l3l5 feet Co th- q - corner Of claim, to pine post 21i Iucls- . t.a' long. and marked '' \. S No Ill.,
 Thence \ q deg % min T. i-5 feet Co tl.r lu.s.- section of the W side line of the silver Moo. Mining Claim Lot No sI. the x v corner p- which bears \ 70 deg 3 mIn r. s0 feet distant. .sI Sl1 feet Co the center of \ end of claim, Do plEe post 2xi inches, feet long. and mark " \. \. No w."
 Thence .I deg 17 mn F sul feet to tle>E corner of claim. Co pine post lNf inches. Q '.t. long and marked \ <. No F."
 Thence \ 5g deg 8 mn V s6u feet Co -i. Inter section with the < W side liue of tl- Silver ... Claim. the S V corner of which b-ars < 1q ..-- .03 min r. j5j feet distant and lsi5 f--. rp fl- corner oi 'lalm, Co "a plze post. -H Ift --t inches. g feet long and marked % N- - Nl tL. and
 Thence q deg 9 mn " a-J feet t1 -h- ..-e. of beginning. containing I5.H- acres e1sil-.vsu ui the conflict with the Silver Moon Claim. Lo' V" g., 2.3l acres, not claimed iu trI- aup.iraf.al- Magnetic variation i8 deg ul mn l..
 The location of this miue ,- recorded ll n. kecorder'- office of Pima county. A-iEu.l. Book D of Mining Records, paE- 4
 The adjoining claimants are the owner nt '.. Buena Nista Claim on the W; the 0Un-rs %. -f Expert Claim on the r and tla owner .t ..- Silver Moon Claim on \ E-
 Any and all per-0u- claiming llF.--"-E portion uf sad New Str k- mlue ur ta- -ar.. ground are required Co tle their -Iiv--la ..-.7. with the Register Of the Jlttei state L--- Office at Tuc-on, AriI0ua. during -a- -f| days pelod of publication herelt sr - will be barrel by Vlrtue of The pr1vl-1a-- nt .. statute.
 HENRY COUSINS E--asla- It IS hsrrbT ordered that tha foregoing rp--ee be published for the perIod ,f sl1ty taJ- .e. consecutive weeksI ir the CITIZEN N~->t published at Tucson. A. l- Wa paper i- hereby dssIguEtsd hy me as pun-l-s-- nearest said claim.
 HENRY COUSINS Register T. l.. SrTLEs. Tucson A. I- Attg for applicall First publication October iJ. l----
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
HON. rHos. FIrCH.

In response to your request to indicate a plan by which our District Courts may be relieved from the mass of busi- ness now crowded upon them, l suggest the creation of County Courts with iuris- dlction to try all non-capital felonies and all civil cases where the amount at issue or value of the property in contro- versy Is less than two thousand dollars. These Courts might be given to this ex- tent concurrent jurisdiction with the District Court, and provision made for appeals direct to the Territorial Supreme Court. To these County Courts also all appeals from Justices Courts should be taken. Four terms a year might be provided for and the salary should be sufficient to secure the services of competent Judge. Three thousand dollars per anuum would not, l think, be too much for this county. The power of our Territorial Legislature to create such courts IS, in my opinion, ample under SecIon 1908 U. ;. Revised Sta tutes, though in view of the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in Ferris vs. Higby 20 and Wallace 375, 1t would not be wise to attempt to confer any general lurisdictiOn-eveni if limited in amount-upon the Probate Courts.
 THos. FITCH.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

The New York Herald says: "Old 1 Shlpmates,' a comedy-drama by R. G. ! Morris was given at Haverly's Four teenth Street Theatre last night with
 success. The audience was k ndly dIs-
 posed and quick to acknowledge those elements of popularity which the play undoubtedly contains There are in 1t certain touche. of manhood and woman hood that never appeal in vain to human sympathies; some humOr of a racy, nau- tlcaI sort set oT by a good many senti-
 mental platituGes, and at least one scene culminatinC in an exciting climax. The hero Is Captain Marline Weathergage, a hearty tar, who brings with him the fresh breezes Of the ocean; the heroine, pretty Harriet Lane, SO bright and sun
 ny that the Captains brOtherly interest soon 7ipens into love. There IS the usual villain, Hattie's guardian, of course, in the shape of Captain Ned
 Witham, who tries in vain to keep the lovers apart that he may marry her to
 bis son. There Is also the usual incl dental sprinkling of subordinate love making, the latter this time between
 the hired girl and the boat-steere- One armed Johnny. The play ought Co en- Joy long run Of popularity. It was
 cnpjtaiiy acted. NIT. Frank Mordaunt
 Was hale and hearty tar whose kind ness seemed as boundless as the ocean. ThHsuborllrste parts were,also well act eL' fhis popular drama will be given at the grand opening of the new opera
 house Tn Tucson, commencing next Monday. See advertisement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

The hay crop in Iceland has been destroyed, rendering the wholesale slaughter of cattle unavoidable. Some flour IS wanting in many districts. The population are unprepared to meet the winter
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
Court RepOrt-Judge VI. W. Hoover.
 Presiding.

SATURDAY, Oct 2l.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Jose Urias convicted of stealing eleven head of COWS on or about the 24th of March, S2 ' sentenced to imprisonment for the term of seven years in tine Territorial peni- | teutiary.
 Same ys. Theodore Lopez convicted of | assault with intent to commit murder, in the Territorial penitentIary for the term of twelve years. JT Logan vs. R c WOfenden. It was stipulated in open Court that the | plaintiff take judgment in accordance with the prayers of the complaint, with a stay of proceedings for twenty days.
 The United States Grand Jury came 1 into court and made a partial report, l then returned for further deiberatiUn. Capias were ordered issued for all persons against whom indictments were found and not in custody.
 Geo. Boyer ys. Grand Central M. Ce., and Grand Central NJ. Co.,, ys. Ihos. Fitch ct al. Motion argued. Further argument continued till Saturday, Nov. 1, and five days given to answer or de- mur after the decision of the court on the motion now pending.
 l.. Zeckendorf & Co. Vs. F. W. Girard i Co, motion. It Is ordered that the defendants have one days tune in which to answer after the decision of the court on the motion now pending in said cause.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Wm Mover, murder The defendant being present in court through his counsel, presented an affidavit for continuance of the trial till October 25th. District Attor- ney asked leave to file counter affidayits, which. after argument, was denied. Continuation of argument set for OctO- Der 23d.
 MONDAY, Oct. 9.
 J. M. Kirkpatrick vs. Orion Silver Mining Company. It is ordered that the defendants have two days to an- swer.
 Territory vs. Wm. Mover. Argument of motion confined to Oct 2I.
 Jas. Trabuca vs. Mary Trabuca. Case submitted on report of commissioner. Decree ordered in accordance with the | prayer of complainant and that the | counsel for complainant prepare the | same.
 Sixto Garcla vs. Wm. II. Downing.
 Ramon Luian vs. A H Thompson, by | consent these cases were continued till | next regular term.
 Territory of Arzona vs. Jas Casey | continued to 24th.
 The United States Grand Jury read | their report in open Court and were dis charged. The Court making the neces- sary order for jurors fees etc.
 United States vs. Jerome B Collins, grand larceny. Defendant pleaded not | guilty. Bail fixed at Sl,OO0.
 Same vs. same, conspiracy. Defend mt pleaded not guilty and was released )n his own recoSnizance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
COURT BUSINESS.
Interviews With iha Members or the
 Tucson Bar.
Their opIaIsn on Cour,y Cearss

The CITIZEN some days ago published an editorial upon Court business taking the ground that County Courts should be established or the powers of Probate Judges increased to enable them to re- lieve the District Courts If minor busi- ness. With view to obtaining the views of the city bar CD the question the CITIZEN has collected the following interviews.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
Application No. ESQ for The S,ut,.---
 Mining Claim.
.. :. LAND OFrIcr Trcsoy. AEl.-l,

- October IftH l,.- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THifr1 ~ ward Y, Allls and James N-C. EIIia-t. at--- po~totlce address i- m care Of 'f l S-ll.. rl son, Arizona, have thI- day klal tlr1rt,, -,-' for patent for i3s linear feet of the C'4..f-- Mime or velu, bearing cold. silver sr,. ....'- Wlth surface ground fta feet lu W.f-t -.-r.. m harshaW Mining Distinct county ur f-. and Territory of Arizona, and u-si rr.--.as i,-. held notes aud ot.c,aI plat on fle i- -a., ..f.. as Lot Number q. being a- follow. t,.-s,t.
 Beginning at thc initial mguumerr --H..-.4 dle Of the cisiu, where thr uo-icr of fu...-..r.. posted. at post tNi Inches .lar- D f-s- ...-.. mlrsed Cal. No. i.
 Thence V 9 deg 32 min " i,s feet "a. ......--... of the \ W snd of the claim. Co a po-- sysr-.-.- square, feet long. marked "Ct Na |r- whence U. '. mineral monument Nr g Hq-.sr, District, bears $ sl deg lu mn V -z lser '.. tant
 Thence $ ts de., 8. mn " .sp f-s- .o B V..- her of clam Co post s13 IuCrH- ~r.s-. f..- long. marked Cal. No. ILL"
 Thence \ 15 deg 22 mn E 1;s- feet ,1 < V --. her of clam Co a post aX3 inches s-ller f.-. lorg. marked Cal. No. IV."
 Thence \ ca deg 8 mn 2o1 feet -a center ls \ l. end Co post ay3 inches square D Feel 'urg marked '' Cal No. N.'
 Thence N 6i deg 8, mn F s,U faar tl -l- S F corner of Culm 70 a I,'st GX l-an.- -I..r-a -t,.- long. marked ." Gal. No. Nl"
 Thence \ 23 deg 2- nm W itt- fee. tr -.. S F corner of clam Co % post 3N4 iuclr- -rrs-r -as- long. market Cal. No. Nll." and
 Thence 6 deg &- mn W 5r feet ty los- Su H., already described
 MasnetIc variation l2 deg a- uil. r1ataa.a- ls. .S0 acres.
 The location Of thI- mInr is rscoria,! ir The Recorders office of Pima County. A-lu14 i- Book :, Record of NIur-. p,la --i.
 The adjoining claimants arc tae 0Ua.-- ur ta- 'ommouworth claim ou tbe uortEve,r. -..Hyga- ar- uf the New Constitution clam ua ,re s,af.- 'ast; and the owuer- of ttr tusmorr.ir.l ,.a.r ln the southwest.
 Any and ali persons claiming aarrr-a. .s. portion of sg.id Cab iornIG mIas. ur ,ts ..-f..- ground. are required to hlr theIr aly,s~. c.a.- Elth the Register of The United SJat,- Land utca it Tucson iu the Territory of A5z1ua. lurr- he sixty days period or publication a--auf us hey will be barred by virtue of The prlvi~...- 'f the statute
 HENRY COUSINS. ErS.star Haynes G Stiles Attorneys for app E-uu;-. lt k hereby ordered that tar tu-ez.ius uH,.te be published sixty days .teu cuU-Hru'Ivs Wea4s n the Arizona CITIZEN. 60 weekly u-w-paga. at Tucson. A. T which payer Is here 5 de-lxuatei by me as published nearest .G.t lam. EESEN CDI SINS Eeai,t-- First publication October -2. l--1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

MT. Ike Goodman, of Signal, was in Prescott Saturday last. Signal was @ few years ago the best mining camp in northern Arizona and will, MT. Good man thinks, soon again enjoy that proud distinction. as the McCrackin mil and mine will soon again be in opera tion. A great many miners and road makers are at work in Cedar valley dls- trict, north of Signal, where there is mill and promising mines.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

For a good buggy go to Dalton i Vssquez, Meyer street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTICES.

dustavus, Santa Maria, Charley, Leon, Isabella and Emelio mines, Empire district, October 2I. Charles Altschul.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

Notice of lis peRdens E O Connor, plaintiff vs. ] B W Gardner. defendant,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
HENRY COUSINS, Register.

lt k hereby ordered that the forazoing notice of application for patent be published for the period of sixty dHys ten consecutive weeks In the Arizona CITIZEN a weekly newspaper published at Tucson. T which IS here by designated by me as published nearest such claims. HENRY COUSINS. Register.
 ENKLL < SMITH, Attorneys for Applicant
 Flrst publication Sept l1, lss3.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
present iudicial system. The iurIsdic.

present judicial system. The jurIsdic- ton of Probate Courts could be en-
 larged enabling them to near and dis pose Of appeals from the Justice C urts: original jurisdiction could be conferred
 on them in all criminal matters other
 than capital cases; and m civil cases
 where She amount involved, or the value
 of the property ID controversy does not exceed fixed amount, say twothOusand
 dollars. As there Is a Probate Court in
 every county this would not impose too
 heavy @ burdel upon the judges there
 of, especially as JIese Courts are al-
 ways in session; a provision could be
 made for appeals from ths Court to the
 District Court in proper cases.
 The District Courts V uld then be relieved of q multiplicity Of minor
 matters, that by this arrangement, would be equally well disposed of. There should, however. be an additional District created, and another AssOciate Justice given to the Territory. The physical labor alone, of trayelIng over the Districts, as at present constituted, and wi.h present facilities, is no light matter; and the time so consumed IS an important element, these consiCora- ti0ns, together with the Increase Of business will in the future prevent the judges from keeping pace with the work, but there Is another, and in some respects more important reason for the creation of an additional iudgs. As at present constituted the Supreme Court consists of Chief Justice, and two Associates, each Of whom presides over a District Court from which appeals lie to the Supreme Court, in case two of the judges cannot agree, the result of the appeal, IS necessarily controlled by the act of the judge from whose declssion the appeal was taken. IT there was fourth judge a determina- tion could be arrived at, in every case, without the act of the judge of the | Court from whence the appeal came. | With these two comparatively simple | additions to our present system the 1 needs in this direction. would be sufi- l cisntly provided for not only for the | present. but doubtless for such time as A ~u-f11 fr.-r.G--.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

sug27Sru
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-15
An Agricultural Greed.

|. Do not cultivate poor land. Ii
is a feeble mother which can give
no sustenance.
2. If your land is poor, you must
limit the area Of cultivation to your
ability to manure-let it be ever SC
little.and you will be gamer by
it.
3. Exert yourself to produce ma
nure on your farm. Such manure
is the -four that makes the loaf, and
a commercial fertilizer is only a
leaven to it. Homemade manure
cost some labor and but little money
while commercial fertilizer will
bring you in debt, and are kind
of food which mother-earth cannot
entirely rely and fattou upon. We
are not their enemy, but active
friends, when they are judlclously
used and Can be had without too
great a strain on the farmers Gre
dit.
4. Bring to the aid Of your ma.
nure pile green tallow Grape, and
try to close the LosOm OF mother
earth with tie green veldure OF
grass, from which live stock can be
fed.
5. Keep as much stock as can he
ted well, Tor this adds to the manure
pile, and their Increase and few
ial carcasses afford a big interest on
tie investment.
6. Diversity crops as much as
possible and do not rely on one
staple. This will make your ma
nure and labor pay profit in some
places when they fail in Others
Z Manure manure manure land
as before suggested, rely on the
tam principally to produce it. Ii
will put money in your pocket"
8. No grass, no stock; no STOCK
10 manure; 10 manure, no perma'
nent improvement on the land.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-15

AMERICAN MERINos.-It is gen
eraIIy Acknowledged that Though
malicious breeding and selection.
tom the time OF tie importation Of
paula 3 and Infantados early in the
century. from the best Spanish
9ocks, that the United States pos
sesses the most superior fine wooded
sheep in the world. That Other
nations are .eginning to think SC
as well, the expectation OF these
sheep to various countries Is gooc
evidence. They a,e now known al
home and abroad as American
Merinos. These are OF two strains
enc originally from the lnfaniadOs
and the other from the Pauiars
The improved Inf ntadoes are one
third larger than their ancestors 1n
and the larger Of the two breeds
The Paulars ale smaller, consume
less food. and are thought to stano
privation better tLan their relatives
and are also said to flock togethel
better. So also they are shorter
bodied than the Infantadoes, ant
Of cours, lighter in the fleece. Th 4
onaI;tv of the wool, however, II
trIIy M to that OF the other family
The illustration shows TINS pree'
in its tull perfection.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-15
Taking up the Cross.

We greatly err when we interpret
the endurance Of Affections as neces-
CARLY cross-bearing in the sense OF this
command Of Christ, which is to take
I'D the cross Let me explain whit |
mean. When @ Od:takes away our
wealth, and the earnings of long years
slip in az hour from our grasp, We
speak of this enforced poverty as our
'cross;' yet it is not, surely. cross
which we have taken up, for we could
not help ourselves. God laid it upon
our unwilling shoulders. Or if disease
shuts you into the sick loom, aud
shuts out from mind aud heart the
scenes Of busy life, you perhaps look
up to those who stand by your bed
plying you, aud say, This l suppose
is my cross, and bear j; patiently:
but you have uot taken it up. An
Omnipotent hand has placed it on your
shoulders. And so when death enters
your charmed circle of love, enters
unlimited, aud calls cherished one
from your embrace to the safer On"
folding of the everlasting arms, we call
it a cross; aud so it is cress so heavy
that We find it hard at first to trust in
him who has thus wounded aud crush
ed US. But if we were asked to take
up such crosses-that isto say, II oy
our simply willing we could keep the
loved ones In the earthly homs-l
fear we should say. Not thy VIII
dear Lord, but mine be DONE" But
taking up the cross is a voluntary en-
durapce of that which is difficult, try
ing. painful, even a cruci6xiou Of self.
| if need be, for his sake who, because
he 80 loved US. came into the world
to save Sinners voluntary endu-
rance, 50 that il we will We can leave
the cross untouched tor selPs sake or
lift it up and carry il for chrsts
sake.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-15
Bones and Fowls.

Lewis Wright, OF London, in his
Book of Poultry, makes special
mention of the value of bone dust
and bone meal, and considers it one
of the most valuable of al known
aids to the successful raising OF
poultry. Laying fowls need bone
constantly, as it is largely made up
of the material which enters into the
composition Of eggs and shells, and
besides contains animal matter OF
great value 10 the fowls when fresh
" ground. For old birds, bone may
be fed in the form OF Underground
meal mixed with soft food or coarse
lv ground into bits the size OF a
kernel of corn or smaller. In the
latter form the hardest fragments
perform a double purpose by assist
ting the gizzard for time with its
grinding operations. For this pur'
pose oyster shells are also exceed
ingly valuable, and the very hard
and Ainty fragment do good service
from the time they are eaten until
fully digested. Bone matter contains
a great deal of animal nutriment,
and saves its value, when bought
at reasonable rates, in other food.
The large fowls-Brahmas' C0ch-
ms, &c.-are subject to leg weak
ness. and every breeder Of Asiatics
knows how this difficulty has often
troubled his best focks, and puzzl-
ed his brain to learn the cause,
prevention and cure. Wright states
that bone dust bone meals al
most sure preventive for the dit
ficulty. and should always be used
as a preventive. But by far the
most important use for bone meal
is QUE that interests all who raise
fowls for market, and on this point
Mr.. Wright is very positive in his
statements. He performed careful
experiments to ascertain the exact
facts, and always with the same
results. From these experiments
he learned that all kinds OF domestic
poultry. and even hogs and other
four footed stack, may be made to
grow to a larger size by the use Of
meal. and that the difference is very
material. The cause he explains
thus: The bone supply must come
from those kinds OF food largely
made up OF bone making materials,
and when ted in considerable GUAM
titles, as when pure raw bone meal
is used, has the effect 10 keep the
bones OF the fowl or animal in a
soft, growing condition longer than
without its use, and therefore to
postpone the period OF the bone set
tihg or becoming had. After the
bones are hard the increase il the
size OF the fowl may be termed
development previous to its actual
growth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-15
To KEEP NAILS FROM RUsTING.

To KEEP NAILS FROM RUsTING.
A scientific journal says; When
nails are used in a position in which
they are greatly subjected to air
and moisture, ii will always pay to
prepare them in such manner that
they will not rust. This may be
accomplished without any difficulty
by heating a quantity Of nails on
a shovel and throwing them, while
hot, into a vessel containing coarse
oil or melted grease. The nails
should not be so hot that the grease
will be made to smoke freely. Gut
nails prepared in this manner IT. are
improved in every respect. They
are rendered tougher and will out
last any kind Of wood, even though
buried in the ground; while unPre
pared nails are completely destroy
I'd by rust in a short time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-15
,,cgEpULE II FERRY VALLEY BRANCH
= u. ~ o. r. IL.
Taking Effect Nov I'll, 1851
NORTH.

No SIS meets 63s at stephenson's at o ~ T. ~
No Gs9 meets 63s at Middletovn at ~ a. In.
n 80, oo Sso at summit Poit at 10 a. H. has
passenger car attached. ,,... -. ga. m.
No 65l let's COS pass at New MarHe' ats a. $40 a,
Ri,dIef,wn at I2la D. m. meets GlO at stephen.
Miuuie,' "a :, N ard meets CSC at summit Point
stS c % m. Has passenger car attached 90
No COS meets GIG at Mt C'awiord Al ro oe G1s
PassSs 10 a. a 10 A. m meets 64J at Winchester
a. E1ImD"' % and meets Gle at Charlestown al
II 52a. m. ,,,-,. cavs at4 d D. N
Has passenger car attached.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-15

Inspector Howe, of Chicago, is
making it rather lively for parties
who violate the statute relative to
the sale of adulterated food. A'cou-
pIe OF cases iu which the charge
was the selling Of butterine for
butter, came up before Justice Bray
ton one day last week. Both men
pleaded guilty and were fined $50
and costs.