davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23
Cheap Column
sloftces

NOlINt--A JvuEuserneujSm may be- nanaSd INTO
4 oar business otacH up 70 81. n. Npa intn t6,
composing room up tol a, IA. WV
pianos 10 rcpt At very low nSunS afC n
EDWARDS = Main 'ltte, septas.iw
\ u .CE |hnGSlN ass. CHANCE-Can al IN
Main street and learn how 10 80 IN In s, M
months d Brown Secretary. anSlo n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23
Snun.Cfauy

PHYSICIAN AND sURuHON-p ofto.l,
3. onicc over Exchange bank btaluir,. a,.
Hence $50 Bar lsucnlo street. lo'~ro. . t,,l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23
zSo,tcu 10 5,oa,i.

hoNEl 10 LOAN. - will lend siUaoO
s'h'Whin sums OF not less than 81, epO ON 4 and
. years time, JANIS u, SIMPSON. tOi MAIN
street Dallas, scntl- iw
MONEl 10 LuAN-Un land; long time. low
~ ~ rates, u. Watkins & Co, Matsalls build.
Ing Dallas, Texas. my5.J
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23
Ncr Gxrhalluc.

NOR ENCHANGE-on OF the mos, desirable
q residences IN the suburbs OF the city for
ous,uoN part OF tho city. A bargain win h.
given. Address NJ N. HIRAM Office rs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23
DIS s OIL u TON.

The Copartncrshlp heretofore existing bo.
tween u Darlington aud NJ. N, Smith Is this
DAY dissolved by mutual consent N. NJ Smith
rcufing Mr., d. darlington will continue tho
Wholesale grain. fruit and produce business
NJ the old stand and will collect all debts due
he old firm, aud pay all liabilities of the same,
n u. DARLINGTON,
NJ NJ SMITH
Referring 10 the above dissolution would
respectfully thank our old friends for past fayors
aud solicit continuation OF their patronage 10
Tue new hfm Very respectfully,
sem VI SNtru
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23

WANrRD-A file OF the DAILY HERALD for
w the year 1879. Apply at the He,ald Office.
WANrED-A good male cook to cook In Tcs.
mprant and lnneh-house, Address ] "
DEDRlCK, TERRELL, Texas. mi S).tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20
Tho Iodinp Trick.

1t is astonishing to what peculiar methods people sometimes resort to en- deayor to advance their own and inIure others' interests. One of the latest and most unfair expedients IS that of certain manufacturers of baking powders, who are endeavoring to prejudice consumers against all other preparations than their own by exhibiting from house to house n test purporting to show the quality of various powders. The facts are, this so-called test, which we are told simply consists in adding a little iodine to a sample. can in no way reveal the true value of baking powder, and IS only calculated to deceive and prejudice the minds of the ignorant and unwary. Some powders are injurious, but thls can only appear by analysis The true value of baking powder consists Tn the amount of leavening gas which IS given of A hen heat and moisture are added to the flour, and 1t tis only the chemist, with the aid Of chemical appliances, who can determine the volume of gas which any Dowder can evolve. We will venture tt say that there is not an article prepared for food that might not be manipulated by chemical tests to prove that some thing wrong about It, and when person goes into a kitchen, or before house keeper. who Is not to be presumed to understand chemical relations, and per forms an experiment of even the sim plest character, it is not difficult impress one that something awfulis the matter. As to baking powders, We could suggest A dozen tests that would be as ridiculous in giving a fair idea of their relative merits to an uninstructed mind as the one here mentioned. The truth is, that the best test to make of baking powder IS to try it in making bread, and see which makes the most and best. To this practical test all of the established brands of powders have been put, and house-keepers have very generally made up their minds which they prefer, and the iodine testers will find ultimately that households that have for years used a favorite brard will not be apt to make a change on the test proposed.- Ameri' can Grocer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20
HENRY COUSINS. Register.
Application Ns.2.I5 for a Patent Co tbe Bur
 TO BurrO Mining Claim.
U. s. LAND OFFICE. TUCsOS.
 ..,- r q N-..-s,--.. T.


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ~ Silver King Gold and Silver Mining Co.,, by their Agent, F. T. Bowling. whose POstOtflce ad- dress is Tucson. Pima CO. Arizona Territory have this day hled their application for patent Tor fourtesn hundred and ffty-iive linear feet of the Burrs BurrO Mine or Vein. bearing copper and other minerals with surface ground SIX hundred feet ID width, situated in Myers Mining District, designated by the held notes and official plat on file m this office as Lot No a. said lot No. @ be- ing described Hs follows. tO-wlt:
 Beginning at a post markell B E No. l. belna the discovery or initial point of the claim, from which U. '. Mineral monument No. Myers District. bears south 6l degrees n minutes F., Z3n feet distant. thence 5l deg. = mln- F, along ths middle Of said Lot No. 43 5OO feet to a poInt marked E B,NO. II. and being the middle of the rtheast boundary line of sand claim, thence = & des 3s mn. along the | boundary llne Sp feet to the . F corner of claim. Co a post marked B No. III: thence <. 5i deg. - mn. W. 1855 feet to a post marked B B No. ", being the \ W cor ner of the claim; thence \ 3> deg & mn. W SU feet along the S W end boundary llne of claim, which IS also the end boundary line of the Esmerulda Mining Claim to the middle of < W end Of claim, to post marked E B No. V; thence ; B deg. @s mn. W, %o Tee, Go \ corner gt U. S. N. N. No. I bears N S1 deg. r; thence \ 5l deg. 22 nm. F.. ifij feet along W boundary llne of claim to a post marked B No. VII, betng the \ F. corner of claim; thence S N deg. Ss mn. F. su feet Co post No II, already described. clos ing the sxte1or boundary of sand c ann. Obser- vHtion on Polaris: Magnetic varIa ion, lS deg. 90 mn. r. containing twenty acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorders office. of the County of Puma, Tern tory of Arizona m book & pages 6sl and 6-2 If records of mines, Pima County Records. The adjoining claims ure-there are DO adjoining claims surveyed.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any DOT tion of sad Burru Burro Mine OF surface ground are required to file their adverse claims. Wlth the Register of the United States Land Ofice at Tucson. m the Territory of Arzoua, they will be barred by virtue of the provisions uf the Statute, in such eases made and provided
 HENRY COUSINS. Register.
 It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of application for patent be published for the period of sixty days ten consecutive weeksl m the CITIZEN, a weekly newspaper published at Tucson Pima Co.,. A. T.. which paper is hereby desiguated by me as the newspaper published nearest said claim.
 HENRY COUSINS. Register.
 First publication. Aug. 6, iss2-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20
The Proposed Directory.

The new city directory now in course of preparation by Messrs. McMillsn and Cooler, will be the largest and most complete of its kind ever issued in Ari- zona, as 1t will embrace the name, resi- dence and occupation of the people generally, together with full and con- plete statistics of both county and town, with list of officers for same, secret or ders, their times of meeting, and other matters of interest to all our people. A thorough canvass of the county will be made and the reliable information gathered from all sources, will be put in a compact and readable volume of two hundred pages. which, although of much greater value, will be sold for the low price of two dollars per copy, the publishers by this means hoping to bring it witsin the reach of all. Such @ book cannot be other than valuable, and IS deserving of liberal and extended patronage, which it will most undoubt- edly receive.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20
The storm of Sunday Night.

The storm of Sunday night kept people busy scattering their furniture out of the wet and into dry places, most of the mud roofs leaking more or less. The
 tin roofs were no exception to the rule, as they leaked very literally, much to the discomfort of those inside. Outside the damage was more or less universal, and may be safely computed at several thousand dollars. But generally no one man suffered to any great extent, Leo Goldschmidt being about the heavlest loser at one thousand dollars, most of the others being confined below the hundreds. Sam Drachman, Leopoldo l Carrillo, Sam Gassenheimer, Pancho Go-
 meg and the Baptist Church being about the heaviest losers. On Main street, opposite Ochoa street, the water poured | down in great torrents, and although | the culvert opening into the bottom be- | low IS quite large, but not sufficiently SO to take all the water which gathered at that point. While the storm was aI its highest a man by name of Guggen- | heimer made an attempt to cross the sidewalk over the culvert, but slipped and fell in. His cries brought a number of people to the rescue, one of whom soon needed as much help as the one al- ready in, as he failed to make landing and was carried through the sewer and scattered in the valley below, where be was taken mp in bruised and battered condition. The first man in was also taken out by no means improved In his looks. When found he was standing on his head against a wire fence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20
California Southern Extension.

The San Bernardino Times argues that the extension of the California Southern Railroad from Colton to the Needles would at once develop an im- portant traffic. It sayB:
 Those who are best informed are unan- imous in the belief that a road through this very desert would pay better than where 1t rus through . fertile country, and the reason Is that Tn this desolate region Is nature's stOrehouse ot the minerals, which are now lying idle for tue reason that they cannot be reacAfd without too great a risk of life andAt too great expense. Every article that Is used there has to be carried from 100 t 300 miles, the very feed for the teams employed has to be carried, and every thing produced has to be hauled back again. It IS this labor and expense that makes the working of any but the best mines wholly impractcable, and that would further local traffic sufficient to pay road that would tap these mines. From San Bernardino north we have Waterman, Calico, Ord, Bear Valley, Holcomb Valley, Lava Beds, Providence Resting Springs, Ivanpah and numer ous other mining camps that would fur nish an immense amount of business to a road, but which are now lying idle for the reason that only those ores which run up in the thousands are sufficiently profitable to work. If the California Southern is pushed forward it will make practicable the working of hundreds of good mines which it would not now pay to own, and develop a business of Im- mense magnitude. Mining always pays better than any other business, for the reason that it pays both ways, and it is here that the road would have to look for it's focal business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FIEST JUDI l oial District in the County Of Pima. Mar garet Caldwell, plaintiff, against James CRld- well. defendant
 Ac-iOn brought in the District Court of the Fir-t Judicial District in and for the County of Pima, Tn the Territory of ArEOna. The Territory of Ariz- ma sends greeting to James
 Caldwell:
 You are hereby summoned and required Co ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above-nAmed plaintiff. in the District Court of the First Judicial District in and for the County of Pima. iR the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court al Tucson in said County Ia copy of which com plaint accompanies this summons within twen- ty days (exclusIve of the day of servIcei after the ssrTice upon you of this sumrons. if served in rhis County: but fl served out of the County and within thus District then within thirty days; in all other cases forty days.
 Said action is brought by the sand plaintiff to obtain a decree dissolving the bonds of matri- mony existing between the said plaintiff and defendant and for costs and general relief as wllI more fully appear by reference Co the com plaint herewith.
 And yuu are hereby notified that if yOu fail tO appear and answer the complaint above re- quired then plaintiff will take default and apply to the Court for the relief herein demanded and cost. and disbursements m this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said
 Distinct Court, at Tucson. this nineteenth
 day of June. X. D.. lss2.
 IsxaIi GEO. 4. CLUM. Clerk.
 ByC. W. CLUN. Deputy. !u20-N60d
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20
\ Correction.

The CITIZEN it appears was mlsln- formed m its communication from Will COX signed x, relating to a difficulty between a man known as French Alck" and L. J. Moore, by which the latter was made to appear in a somewhat unfavorable light, because of having whipped the former for using one of hls MOore's, horses for the purpose of driv ing in his own stock, something, which the CITIZEN is informed Old Aick is not the possessor of, conse- ouently when riding MoOre's horses he was not in the search of his own. NIT. Moore is represented as being worthy citizen and an industrious man, living with his family in Wilcox. and follow ing the occupation of freighter between that place and the different northern camps. One morning when going to attend his stock he found one gone, which shortly afterwards was brought in by Old Alick, and had the appear ance of having been ridden all night. When interrogated as to what he had been doing with the animal, he answered defiantly that 1t was none of Moore's, the owner, business. Moore then fired several shots at him, and would most probably have killed him, but for the interference of others who took away his pistol and advised him to give Alick a good whipping, which he did with the approval of all around. Afterwards when Moore was unloading one of his wagons his pistol fell from his pocket and striking wheel exploded. The bullet passing through his leg intictlng a slight but painful wound.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20
I'm the Whole History of Medicine

No preparation has ever performed such marvel lous cures. Tor maintained % wide reputation as ArER's CHERRY PECToEAL, which IS recog- niIed as the worlds remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs. Its lOng-contlnued series of wonderful cures in all climates has made 1t universally known as 6 safe and reliable agent to employ. Against ordinary colds, which are the forerunners of more serious disorders It acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering. and often saving life. The protection 1t affords by its timely use in throat and chest disorders. makes 1t an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be without it, and those who have once used It never will. From their knowledge of its com position and operation. physi fans use the CHERRY PEcroEAL extensively ID their practice, and clerGymsn recommend 1t. It is absolutely certain in its healing effects, and will always cure where curss are possible.
 For sale by all druggists
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20
SUNIAEONS

TN THE DISTRICT COURT, FIRST JUDI l cial District. m the County of Pima, Territory of Arizona. Charles Hudson and James II. Ioole. co-partners under the firm name of Hud- son & Company. plaintiffs, against Henry D. Corbett and Rose q Corbett. defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court Of the First Judicial District In and for the County of Pima in the Territory of Arizona. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting Co Henry D. GOrbett and Rose q. Corbett.
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs in the District Court of the Flrst Judicial District in and for the County of Pima, in the Territory of Arizona. and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court, au Tucson m said County Ia copy of which com plaint accompanies this summOnsl, within tweu- ty days (exclusive of the day of serTIce) after the service upon you Of this summons, If served III this County: but If served out of the County and within this District then within thirty days; in Ill other cases forty days.
 This action is brought to recover judgment upon prOmissory note Tn the sum Of S3JO. and interest at two per cent. per mOn;h from June 9th, 1881. and to foreclose a mortgage of real property securing the same; said mortgage cOy- ering portion Of Lot Three in Block Ninety. Two, in the City of Tucson, in said County of Pima
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above re- quired the plaintiffs will take judgment against you for the relief demanded m the complaint, and costs and disbursements in this behalf Given under my hand and the seal of said Dis trict Court, at Tucson, this 9th day of July, . D.
 GEO. A. cLUM.
 Clerk.
 By CASEY CLUX. Deputy. Haynes & Stiles, attorneys for plaintiffs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20
HENRY COUSINS. E.ss
Application No. 24I for 70 Futcut -, ,t
 Lola Lopez Mining Claim.
I' ', I-NND VfFI-L- Il-'IN- IIIIINI
 Au.rf.- |. r..


 Ausg.- g. I,.- NOTICE \ HEREBY GIVEN THAT T.r - Silver Moon Mining Company. .-..-.. tlon, whose pOstodlce adda-s I- lu al-- .f ' I StIles, Tucson Pima O.. A. T has Chs .-. ...f application for a pateu. Tor l2U linear --,.- .f... Lola Lopez miue or veIu bearing s1.t and 5.. .,s- with surface ground tu feet lu Wi.!r. ---H--... lu Amcle Mining District County u' F.r-. ..-l Territory Of Arizona, and d,-f -,la-.l by -II. -..j notes and u11clal plat un Elr Iu -tl- ull-. .. I. number .-. ID sald district. ~lll Lot N z- l.-- a- follows. te-vsIt:
 Beginning at the initial monument .tt..1 1y end of claim, at a pine post -xt i1ra-.. f--. long and marked ~J0la Iopaz Nu f- 5. .-- United States Mineral monument No l. 'r... District. bears Go deg 5S mn t ssi fec. I -r ,-r Thence \ l6 deg il mn W 1n feet tl >E -1--- of claim. Co a pune post 3xi inches. 8 f..- ..-. and marked Lola Lopez No ll.
 Thence S a deg 43 mn r. I-si feet Co il-.--..- tion with the SW sIie liur of rla $. .v-r N...- clam, Lot No e. the NV corner af which r...-. V ly deg u3 min. W SO feet distant. aa. lsu s.at To SE corner Of claim tpa pine rU4t ey4 tra-..- Thence \ Co deg l1 mn F, Su ta-t -u -t. l.4- ter Of end of claim tn lIne post 1yl Iac-s- 5 feet long and marked "Lol5 Loi.s No IF" Thence V 70 deg l1 mn P st' i.sr tl f-a NJ corner uf claim Co Q pane post 2X( Inrar- l .a.- long and marked Lola Lopez Nov
 Thence V s3 des- e mn W. li~ f-e- rn Irr.r-.-- ton with the end liu- uf ta- Si.ra- Nlae clam. the NV corner of which btlr- x -| .i.. -- 
 ner of claim Co a pine post -Xt i1rl-~ f..t bong and marked Lola Lopez No VI. and
 Thence < l6 deg F mn W 5U f-yt fr t.s B .r. of beginning.
 Containing 1511 acreS exc.u-lve Hf e.rt. with the Silver Moon mining cilim. la- Nu .- 5.65 acres not claimed iu thI- apuucltloa. Magnetic variation i3 deg Il miG T..
 The location of this mlus is -'cIri..i n -.. Recorders office of fml cu-ury. A-lHHl. ? books D and N of Mining Records at 1c-e- --. and 21t respectively. The adjoining claim a-a the owners of the Cymbeius c.aIm pl tt- W and the owners of tine Silver Moon clam oa #. east.
 Any and all persons claimia.; adva---l sag portion of sand Lola Lopz mine or -urtlcs s-os-l arc required to ule their adver-e claim w.ta -a Register of the United States Land Oairr a. Tucson Arizona. during tho sixty tly- period 1f publication. hereof or they vlll hr ha1-a# lf virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 HENRY COUSINS, E,S.l.ss. It is hereby ordered that ts- f1-asrus notice of application for patent bs p1r-.s.ri sixty days ten consecutive weeks u ua Arizona CIEIZES. weekly newspaper glt- h-hed at Tucson. A. T.. which paper i- le-~ by designated by me as published ueurs.t -ucl claim. HENRY COISlNS. E-sls--r. Fi-st pushcatiou Aug. l3. ls>2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20
Outdoor Temperature Between Tucson
 and ChillSOn,

l.. D. Chillson in his recent visit to the Myers district was thoughtful enough t. carry along a thermometer and gives the following result of his records taken at different places while there and on his way out: August 2d, Tucson, p. m., l2l degrees; Aug. 3d, Dobbs Station. p. m., l45 degrees: Aug. 4tb, Covered We'll, l2:30 p. m., 13O Degs.; Aug. 9th, new town of Chillson, p. m., 120 Degs.; Aug. 9th, do; p. m., IA Degs.; Aug. 7th, do, 4 p. m., l26 Degs.; Aug. Sth, do, Il a. m., l22 Degs.; Aug. 9th, near ssgar Loaf Peak, 12:Ij D. h., l2S Degs. :Aug. 10th, Santa Rosa Valley, I:I5 p. m., 1l6 Degs.; Aug. 12th, valley west of Baboquivari, F m, l24 Degs.; Aug. l2th, near Spanish Well, Il a. m., 1I6 Degs.; Aug. 18th, Tucson, 3 D. m, 100 Degs.; average l2GS-9l'.
 l.. D. CHILLsON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20
Notice of Forfeiture.
TUCsoS. PIMA COUNT, ARIZONA,
 May 2q, iSs2.

'ruCsoN. PIMA COUNTY. ARIZONA.
 May 2a, iSs2.
 Toe. P. Howard or those who may claim un- der him an undivided oue-eighth of the following deScrl bed property. You arc hereby notified that 1. with the other owners have expended one hundred dollars m labor and improvement up- on the Grand Republic Mining Claim, ArIVaca mining district, Pima county. Arizona. being the same propertyE coated October l7, is7g. by 4. B. Darlington. ID. Higlangs. and T. B. Merchant. and recorded n the Pima County Recorder Office book of mining claims c. page Sli, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Section 2S34. Revised Statutes of the United States being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 3l. l,-l, and that l myself have contributed your portion thereof therefore II within ninety days after service of this notice by publication you fall or refuse tO contribute your proportion of such expeniiture Gs co-0wuer with costs of publca- tion your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscriber under said section, 2S24.
 Your proportion of said expenditure is twelve ' F V COOK
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20
Roard nf SnnerNisnrS.

The Board of Supervisors met at the contribute yesterday. The official ap- portionment of Pima county was receiv- ed from the Secretary of the Territory, which gives 10 the county five members of the lower house, two members of the Council, and one member of the COun- cil in conjunction with Pinal county.
 The tax for the ensuing year was levied, and as follows: Territorial gen. eral fund tax, 5 cents on a hundred dollars; Territorial school fund tax, ID cents; Territorial prison sinking fund, 20 cents; county school tax, 90 cents county road fund, 10 cents, and county general fund tax, Sl O; total S2 B on every hundred dollars
 The Board then adjourned till Mon day, September 4th, 1882.