davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21
Our .AlC0WR

| The Inter Mowne0in has lost it, tenn
per, and in losing It virtually confesse'
defeat. 1t assumes an air Of virtuou'
indignation and larailes its grievance
! before the public. 1t whtntngly com
plains that 1.-THE MINER, without provo
cation from this journal 1.-THE Inter
INomntaim) has for the last month Of
more poured forth continuous stream
Of invective and defamation upon q
| business rival" Now one word upon
this point. The MINER has attacked
the Inter INou"tai" upon it, position on
the silver question. 1t proposes to con-
tinue that attack. II will hold that
journal to the record it has made upon
that question until it conft-sst's Its wrong
and n,cntls its ways. 1t has not been
personal in the past, nor does 1t pro-
nose to lie in the future. 1t refers to the
utterance OF that journal a. that
Of the Int.r .M,,wntniM and not ~ that
Of the editor Of the Inter Mountain. Our
contemporary cannot say ~ much. Two
Of the proprietors Of this paper have
l,een referred to personally by the Inter
Mountain and lied about by that sheet.
For months it's smut machine has been
run t, its full capacity in manufacture
ing lillingsgate to heap upon this jour-
nal. its rroprietors and its editor. 1t
has exhausted its vocabulary Of choice
cpithcts picked up among the 'oo<'l'''ns
anil gutter snilNs that frequent the pur-
liens Of the Endowment house in salt
Lake City III an effort t" ridicuIc the
MINER. In the same issue which
spread before Disguised public the
lachrynln,c illusions Of the Inter
the MINER was r.
ferre.l to- ~ Matchmaking sheet.
The utterly insignificant, irre~p"n-
.iblc source from whom these
,lefan,atiOns have issued
alone prevented the MINER from motto
ing them, nor 10 We pr'rse to notice
then, in the future. We have no COM
plnint to make nor apology to offer, UNI
ess We apologize to our readers for ~
trring to this matter. Whenever the
Inter- .Nt,wmtuim shows signs Of returning
y.a.om in its columns, the MINER will
" found rpaCy to recognize 1t a. CO. !
alorcr in forwarding the i:terests Of |;
his community and those Of the people |
# the Territory. But ~ long ~ it places |
II. II in the way vi the progress of our
liver producing industry, just 70 long
t will lind an Incorporating enemy
u the MINER. This is t,llr answer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21

..TM intrin>ir valu. "f IN articl" is
what i, will sell fur in the market. =
fuhI .N,wuf.Hu. dan. u.
Let u. So. The intrinsic value III the
/n!.r .,I,mm'u". IL measured Ivy the
a,,,..,,n, "i good i, does Il" community.
would !. represented iy $40. But the
market value al it, press. machinery.
TYNE. editorial shears. AMI Il Jack Nor
m,n,, ar two thrown in. would probably
r,:.<.I, 81 ..rn, or S..tsS'. Can the inter
N"ui,,;u SOC ;iIc difference i"'twtsn the
..iu,rin-i." and market" value ri IN
article III the :!in'.r manner 81 putting
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21

.lDuc conference has ins'M held III
Paris. in July last, in a'c"r'l.n"c with
the above provisions. .. which the nj
tel States. i;reat Britain, France, Ger
many, Italy, Austria anil some other
minor states were represented. " I"h'
iE,.uuh,i". Jan. 18th.
Our contemporary Is wr''" again. The
monetary conference met at Paris April
~, 1851, and adjourned Jun" I'll" :S.h.
~ the way. will the Ml'| .N''""h'i"
give us the names :" the parties who
rcur..>. n,.sl Great Britain and (;rrn."'y
in that conference.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21

TIL" m",-;,arti>.m evening diss<"'i''a-
TOR of useless information says: "I.anti
Commissioner Williamson also decided
that tie grant iN"rtl'ern Pacific land
grant, had lal,ss.i, Iut this decision was
"vcrr,,lsi Ivy Secretary 81 the Interior
S..hurz." Land Commissioner William
son never decided anything Of the kind.
The .l.s.isi"n was made hy his prctlssss-
~',r, AMI his name was :. >. s''r''cttr.
A. Usual the l"t.r .N,"HfUiM IL WRONG.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC LAND
GRANT.

! In the Senate on the 10Th inst, S*.lla
tor Teller. Of Colorado, introduced n re:s
olution requesting the Secretary Of tn.
Interior to- communicate to the Senate
; the decision Of the Commissioner Of thu
General Land Office, declaring tho
grant made to the Northern Pacific rail
road company lals.e.l under the opera
ton Of the law granting the same; als'
the full text Of the Il v:isiOn, order or in
>tr,,ctiOr,s Of the former Seer .tary "f the
/; Interior, the Hon. Carl si..l,urz, over
ruling the decision nf the Commissioner
Of the Land Office, and restoring the
grant uf lands made to the Northern
! Pacific railroad company, without re-
;,.rring the subject I" the consideration
of Congress; also directing the Sccreta-
~ to communicate the number If acres
Tor whirll patents have l"rn issued I"
said company. or its assigns since the
IN :" July, 1876.
1t is quite possible this inquiry may
bring out something not altogether
com, ,limcntary I" the Hon. Carl Ss'I'urz.
II j. well known that Commissioner
Rur.lrt,c .l,.i.ityl, that after the limit
fixed in the Northern Pacific rai'rs,.l
,u,n,mmy'< charter for the building q:
the road had expired. the land
grant "f that company had lals.sl ami
he refused t" give il amy more land from,
the public domain. Some time after
that Kur.l.ttc was turned out "i office
AMI {. ported +" b. crazy ar something
Of that kind, anil Mr.. >ci,urz, then Sec-
rrta.v Of the Interior. reversed Bur
.!.ttc'S decision and commenced giving
land to t:,r Northern Pacific without re-
gard /" the terms II its charter. 1t Ger
,ainly w",,l.! have hrn i little more
modest "n the part Of Mr.. :cl,irz t"h have
referred ~' grave matter to
the consideration "f congress in
as,,,uch ~ the country ut that
time. was lal~riny for nj extern
SION 1T it, charter. The company, moi
x,i..c;s.ling in this. t.nk the short cut to
obtain the lands through the grace. gosnl
will. ar plialility II the Secretary. 1t
i. quite possible an investigation II this
whole question may bring I" the sur
face. certain matters which former :>e<,-
rotary would prefer buried with the
past. The people Of Montana arc
anxious this company should M
Il, ..x.r~. la .fi,0 ,vnv that
it may speedily complete the great en-
tcrpris4. in which it Is engaged, but
they are equally anxious that it shall
build its road upon the line along which
i, has tied up lands for settle
n'cnt for the past ten years. The
results of Senator Tcllcr's resolution
will lw watched with more than usual
interest ty the people Of the northwest.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21

The new, contained In the New York
letter. published in the M1xER . few
days ago, disclosing the particulars OF
IN arrangement which was about to oe
concluded between the Northern r.
ciflc and the U. p. Company, seems 70
be corroborated by more recent advices'
The Helena Independent Of the 17th
inst, in referring to the matter says:
I'VE regret to state there is more foun-
dation for the report than we were ut
first disposed to believe" but draws
come consOlati0n from the fact that the
great thoroughfare will pass through
Helena and that the people of the East
side have the Missouri river to operate
~ check upon exhOrbitant freight
rates by the railroad company. 1t now
appears that Helena As we'll as
Butte must be content, for the present,
ut least, with one road. The Utah 4
Northern will not lie built to Helena.
nor will the Northern Pacific construct
its line by Butte, if the report If the
perfecting If an agreement to that efft 1t
between the two companies be true.
There will liz no competing lines in the
Territory, unless some other railroad
company can see All induccn,ent to
build one here. and our only hope for
fair passenger and freight rates lies in
the magnaninity of the controlling
powers Of the roads. We hope, how
ever, that neither company will exact
rates which would discourage inlmigra-
lion and retard the development Of thee
country. Such policy would antago-
nizc their own interests, and railroad
arr not in the habit Of COM
hitting that folly.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21

The Helena Nrw',l gives an extended
notice Of the Grand Carnival and Allie
gorical Procession which is to take place
in this city on the I'D proximo. All the
Territorial lMl'ers should take an inter-
est in this great event. rs they will
doubtless soon receive special advertise
nlents relating to it..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21

.\dvir- from England under date Ut
the 10Th inst, state that the BRUSH
Government will not release Messrs.
i,nrnrli AMI Dillon at present. 1t II also
learned that the Dublin corporation will
ask til" Lord Lieutenant for leave to
confer the freedom Of the city upon
tn. :. gentlemen in kilhlain!lan'.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21

On the 1.nh inst. the following bills
were. INTRODUCED in the House: By Mr..
Bedford, to establish u bureau Of mines
and mining. u bureau Of manufactures
and !, bureau Of lal,Or statistics In the
interior Department. By Mr.. Finley,
to rslucc letter ln~tagc from three to
tw" cents. I;y Mr.. Ryan, to restore ex-
I..,,~t~i pr..-.nspti"n and homestead
risvl.0S
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21

The Shah If Persia pays his bssrl~r
S5.'At'a year and sOnlv shavt~ once u
month. And ii the l'aricr suggests,
'':>!.nmlnn, to-day. sir:''' "a little oil this
morning." or tlart~ to mention his
''l,air r..s:Orcr," his head ii sent away
from the palace in one lux aud lis lnnlv
in another.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21
,,Iu,,it,y

We vii! leave the Imk,r .MO""f"i" to
,u.rrrl with such photographers rs
Webster and Wor,'.stcr, and political
economists like Adam smith, over the
r,raninv of The word ''intrinsic.' 1t
NAV in time find out that intrinsic val
nc, are not measured by dollars aud
an.n1S
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21

1T Otl,c standard dollar is drug In
,hc n,nrke;-a useless coin :'-lnfer
.V,"nt,.i,., Jan. 18th.
Only useless where it Is expended in
,ayncnt for sheet that attempts to in
lure the prominent interests Of this co:i'-
luluitv.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21

There were .,7j7 bills introduced into
the House up to the nth inst. A large
majority Of them were for the relief Of
divers peTsOns.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21

Real Eaiate Bought, Sold aud Leased. Houses
Rented eDd Rent Collected. Taxes paid 1or
nos'-residt "a. deeds, Mortgages, Lea.es and
other Lei u papers carefully written Abstrocts
and Coll. ctiOnS made.
Ref n BY permission to Hon Samuel Word
Sands 60yce. and g. \. Lewis, Butte, n. r.
JAS A. Clayton. Real Estate Agent, W. D. Tia
dale, President First National Bank, San Jose.
California. Hon. Chas Clayton add VIM. Ian
poOker. English Consul, San Francisco, Col.
3ocldtf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
irrr....r-irnfrd RarrainS.

TA- house of Wm. Zeckendorf, always famous ror iJs big bargains and cheap prices, ss, iu its recent bid for public ia vors, as may be seen by the following statement, outGoing all of their former offers. Ever since the establishment q. tHe house it has, in addition to it's whole sale bnslness, earned on a heavy retail trade which, To the regret Of many, the house iS ahou. to abandon, and devots itself exclusively To its constantly -sr1wI8r wholesale business. which La- gradually increased tp such dimension as to engage and demand their entire attention.
 Brocaded dress goods, all shades. at 10 yards per Sl, worth 20 cents per yard. Al wool black Csshmeres, 36 iu. wide, l- i@cis. worth 75. Faucv dds, iu all cullrs, at 20 cts. worth 70 cts Large size fancy bei spreads, at 90 cts. each. worth sl,-5. Large size colored bed spreads, at - cts. worth SID. Il brown tari- linen at 2j cts. per yard worth 50 cts Towels. good value, s cts. eacl. worth 2j cts. 4 large variety of ladies s'aTls. at 5D cts. worth SL2j. Ladies f,.r skirts at JJ etc. each, worth 2 .2j. Laii-s' c,osbs We offer at special bar .rasu-: black beaver trimmed with iTin and satin G- -l. good valUe at SlG. 20 yards calico for Sl. sold everywhere at uu.y ! { yards. 34 brown muslin, 2 yis. for SI. 3-ihleacheu muslin, 20 yds. 5l, and an elegant line Of business suits, uyercoats and ulsters at marvelously low prices. Gents 1 weed Business, @ So. 50. worth SlI Gents Cheviot BusI- nass. SIZ. worth S21. Gents Fancy Gas simer1 Suits, SIS, worth S25. A full line of Gents pants, from S375 to &, and bags clothing too numerous to men finn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
The Cunsighf [ amp.


 Five loads Of freight left the depot for the Gunsight camp to-day. It con- sisted mainly of the quartz mil and other necessary machinery. The mi Is built by Morris P Iasker & Co, of Phila5el .,his, are said to be new to Ari- zoua, although rhey are much in Use ID Colorado and ad. scent Territories. In- stead of the usual stamps, the crushing Is done by means of heavy steel ball rotating between a pal- Ui fixed discs. The mil ID question ls guaranteed by the builders to have a crushlI E capacl- ty of from sixty to seventy tons per day of twenty-four hours. It Is claimed by those in position to know, Una; such a mill cannot only be manufactured and put iu place at half the cost uf stamp mill of the same capacity, bat that m wear and tear of shoes and dies to- gethar with general running expenses hold alike good lr proportion to their separate costs. A similar uIii is also being bu!it for the PicacHo company and will be shipped and put in place as soel as possible after its completion. The GnL~iEbt company will also erect smelters on the Oli Aio properties as soon application for patents to the mines have been granted. The road to their different camps Is among the bes: il the Territory. heading from tucson, from which an the shipping is done. The road from G.ia Bend to the Myers district, having long since been virtually abaudJlaL Through the UntiriuE energy of Colonel Bivirs. that section of the Territory bids fair to soon rank among the ending bullion producers O. tu- West
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
Fr5fft
NuniHlOnS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FIRST JUDI ci;l District. in the Count, uf Pima and Ter ritory of Arizona.
 William \. Lester. plaintiff. arains. flor,nco F. Lester, defendant.
 Action brought m the District Court of the First cdicisl District, Iu and for the County of Pima. in the Territory 0f Arizona The Terri tory of Arizona sends greeting Co Florence |. q. Lester.
 lou arc hereby summoned and required Co @ D. pear in an action brought against yuu by the above named plaintiff, in the DI trlt !ourt of the First Judicial District in and for he County of Pima. in the Territory of Arizona. and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Couri. complaint accompgnies this suum0usl within twenty days. exclusive uf ae day of .Ics alter the service upon you Of this susmon,, If served in this County; but fl served out of the County and within this District. then within thirty days: in all other cases forty dave.
 This action Is brought by Sgid plaintiff against said defendant to obtain decree dissoiVinl inc bonds Of matrimony heretoforc existing between the said plaintiff and said defendint. and that plaintiff may hav3 the custody of tuelr cnI.- dren. Herbert William and kamnud. and for general relief. will more fully appear 5g refsI- euce Co the complaint herewith.
 And you are hereby notified that lt you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required the plaintiff wIll take judgment by default. and apply tp tac tuurt for the relief demanded thorein. and costs and c,sbur-e- mrnts m this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the s ai of the sad District Court. at Iurs1u. thls lgth day Gf Au- gust. 1. D. lss2. GfO.A.CLUM. Clerk
 By C.. W. CLUM. Deputy. Culver E Aram. Atty's for plaintiff. UcI-IUW
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
The Tneson Jail RrsnEers.

The following letter published in the Tombstone Epitaph in it's issue of tLe 18th instant. is not only interesting reading but may throw B little light on g dark subject:
 I. J. Hazen, a farmer living iu Apache county, was here at the post this week. lie Is perfectly truthful and reliable man, usallLis acquaintsnces say. While here be stated on the 7th instant three men rode up to his place, winch IS about twents miles from Fort Apache and asked LlL fl he had any barley 10 sell. He recognized one of them as John Murphy. one of the murdeTers of Lew, who escaped from jail at Iucson some time ago. Murphy also recozlzed hlm at the same time, auI stated that hls conpauions were Mover and Gibson. NurDhv said they were camped m an inaccessible portion of the White Noun ] taius. where they intended tO remain for some tune, until they heard from friends n Tucson, who were trying to "51ga.-' tLe matter SD they could go back. iIazen asked Murphy what he wouIG do in case his friends did not succeed m fixing things with the authorities. Murphy replied that then 'a.'i would pop" Ee said they dld uas consider they had committed any crime, and 1T they were Co be treated as outlaws and hunted from the country they would make their enemies suffer for it. lie added, "We three are about as ha-d a game as you can Eud any v.ere, and 1T We are driven to despera- ton We will kick up the G-est muss ever raised in Arizona" Nr. Hagen sala that the men were mounted on good horses, and had several pGck animals. They were armed with Win chester. and revolyers. Murphy told him he knew every foot of the country, as he had secuted through it all years before. Mr Hszen is confident the men are ui in that vici"ity. and likely tO re- main there some time. J. C.S.
 EuET GRASF, November 18th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
Various CaHSc..

Advancing years, care, sickness, dis appointment, and hereditary pradisposi tiOn-all operate tO turn the hair gray, and either Of them inclines 1t to shed permanently. AYEB's HAIR YIGoR will rest1re faded or gray. light or red hair 50 a rich brown or deep black, as may be desired it sOftens and cleanses the scalp, giving # q healthy action. It removes and cures drandruff and humors By its use falling hair is checked, and a new growth will be pro- duced in all cases where the follicles are not destroyed or the glands decayed. It's effects are beautifully shows on brasly, weak, or sickly hair, on which a few applications will produce the gloss and freshness of youth. Harmless and sure in it's results, it Is inconparable as dressing, and is especially valued fir the soft lustre and richness of tone 1t imparts.
 AIER's HUR VIGuR IS culorless: con- tains neither oil nor dye; and VIII not soil or color white cambric; vet it lasts long on the hair, and keeps it fresh and vigorous, inlpartirg an agree able perfume.
 For sale by all druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
Application No. e5s fora Patent gor tisc I'at-
 terson Mining cInim.
U.s.L'sP o'.....l oFgIaE: Tgcsos, ARIZONA,

=Ns NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE V Santa EIra Land and Mining Company. by C. II. Lord lEert. whu-e pI-tutliue uIIrr-- Is care of George D. Smith. General SulerInt,Et- plicajIou for patent for ufr-au hundred linear Feet 1t tho Patterson Mine ur Eclu bearing cop Der and other minerals, with surface ground SIX hundred Feet Iu width. sltuatg.i ln Piwa Mining district. county OF Pima and Iarrlt.fv of Avizn- Ea- and ceslEuated by the field notes and official ula. on hle m tHIs ot5ice Lor Number Co tI md \ Eiver herliIau sad Lot No. 90 I-iu. as fol- .oW-. to-NIt-,
 He-iunir- at the initial monument a. west end ot clam 70 g pIte post =zi inches s4Eare. feet long marked ..P No. 2' set iu cleft on s rock, from which '. $. mineral monument No. . bear- $ z. deg s3 min v 3-3 fre, distant. Thence \ @ deg F. :u feet alosz v .ud r1unda- rs of claim and the F. end h1ur.iarv ,r the. ~..1 Xavier wIIIus ci2In t1 Is i' corner aIirr Tu-t 2Nt lIctgS square, tan. To i- ma seI ? No. % clalm 10 9 r,ue post 2zt t1s..,- square. 8 feet long. marked "P No 8. s,t IH monument ai stones.
 Ttenco Y gd,e W 90 fao: along tf.e E. .-I boundary line 1i claim Co center at pane post sH inches square. feet hong. mgrEel ''l' No. " --r ln monument uf stuues.
 Thence V g deg VI ColtIsge i1r of y eu.. line of claim 3H feet ta N r. corner uls- 1f silIu. h'- ius a pane post 2vl lu square. s feet lur.. lL mound of stones rrariled P Nu. l.'
 Thence x -i deg " along side boundary lime oi claim II u feet Co N !. corner of rlai 1 Co pi. post -N+ inches square. feet ll-E. marked ? N.h,' m mos ut of stone.
 Thence $ deg E along " end line oi claim 311 feet to place of beginning.
 Magnetic variaticn i3 deg g. containing 1l.d6 acres.
 The location of this mine j.. recorded in ti.e Bec1rier'- ntlec uf Pima county, tTIzUla. iu book of Records of Mines. pages 15J and -...
 The adjoining claluaut- ers ou tAe N-tue San NaEier.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion Df sid Pa rt, rsou Uiun or surface c-ouui are required to file thalT adver-u cIalm with the Register of the United tate- Land Office st Tuc-ln in the Territory of Arizona. during the sixty days period of publication hereof. or they win oe barred by virtue of the provisions oi the Statute.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
Coadition or the Public Streets.


 However much private enterprise may go ahead and improve their premises by building houses and stores, beautify- ing their grounds and repairing the sidewalks adjacent thereto, the different streets of tine city grow daily from bad to worse, aud are. in their present con- di,iou, constant reminders of public negligence aIi disgrace to a less pre- ientiOUs city thau even Tucson. Along Main, but more especially along Meyer aud Congress streets, the two principal thUr0uChfarcs of the town, it k, because uf the many THts and chuck holes, dan gerous and unpleasant to travel them with team. The people Of Tucson pay sufficient taxes 10 warrant the streets beIuS kept ID at "a t pa,saole conii- ton, and 1t is the duty of the City Coun- cii to give them the required attention. Enterprises Of lesser moment to jhe public good are grdyelv considered and passed upon to the entire neglect of what should be among the first consid- eratiou. namely the condition Ul the streets upou which the tax payers m their daily avocations, are compelled to pass and repass however bad they may be. If The City Couucil is not aware Of that little fact, the tax payers should se- riousiy call their attention to If, and re- mind them of what IS their plaln duty in the premises.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
lrsINS. Re-ist.-.
Prr.rnniInn Nnficc-

U.H. LAND OTFICr. TUCs0N, AEIz0SA.
 October 18th. lss.,. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PETRA ~ Ocuvoa has uled notice of her intention to make nnal proof in support of her p~e-emption claim No s5S. and that said proof will be made at tho C. \. Land office at Tucson, Arizona. on on the 2lSt day Uf November. l~,2, at % o'clock %. u. for the \ r. 2. of the F. i and E a and $ " i, of the E "a of Sec. 22, Township No li. $ of R. i3 E.
 She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon, and cultivation of sand land. ViZ.: James Lee. John Hart. Wm. F. Scott and Charles Damn, Juuior. 0f Tucson. l. AriEona. HENRl COUSINS, Register.
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