davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-05

for fine manners let our writer read the
| preface to Wilkie Collius's Nan and Wife
| and he will have fair idea of what the
manners are OF what Mr.. Collins calls the
rough in broadcloth.' DR.. johnson once de-
scribed Lord Chesterfield as combining the
| airs of French dancing-master with the
morals of the whore of Babylon; such 3
| combination is by no means unfrequent now
a-days. But we should have thought that
Boston, the Hub OF the Universe, was far in a
way ahead of England in culture as in
everything else. 1t is rather disappointing
to be told By Bostonian that it is not, but
dwells in darkness like the rest OF the be-
nighted cities of the Union"
swISDLING OPERATIONS OF FAIR BUT
FRAIL CREATURE.
The Geneva Continental Gozehe says:
''One of the cleverest and most beautiful
members of the worldwide corpor ration OF
thieves and swindlers has Just honored Paris
with her feeting presence, victimizing one OF
the principal hotels within a stones throw of
the opera by way of slight diversion. The
beautiful stranger, whose distinguished man.
ners and appearance left no doubt in the eyes
OF The credulous as to her quality. arrived
about ten days ago, and retained one sumptu-
GUS apartment for herself and another for
her brother-in-law, Prince P, who was
shortly to arrive from Nice. In the interim
sne occupied ner time IN WISHING Inc Iasn-
ionable shops, where she, on the strength OF
her assumed title, easily obtained credit 10
the amount of 100000. One day last
week, however, her peaceful existence
was cruelty interrupted By telegram from
the prince stating that his illustrious
spouse has had the misfortune to fracture
her leg. His sympathizing sister-in-law.
overcome with anxiety and grief, determined
to depart Immediately In order to render
what aid her tender heart and delicate hands
could offer, meanwhile begging the confiding
host to reserve her apartment, and to take
care Of the luggage she was compelled TO
leave behind, providing herself only with ab-
solute necessaries. However, as creditors
innumerable and importunate put in their |
appearance soon after the departure of the |
lady, it was deemed advisable to wire to |
Nice, to remind the absent one of her de- |
voirs, when, 10! neither prince nor lady were |
known or to be found in all bella Nizza Upon |
the capacious trunks that were left in Paris |
being broken open, they were found to con-
tain nothing more precious than old boots,
rubbish, and stones. 1t is an old method of
paying for lodgings, but it will prove sue
;essful as long as the confidence and the
.hree-catd tricks prosper, for of the fools
hat are said to be born every minute, suf-
icient number have as yet always survived
o serve the purpose of swindlers."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-05

The pope held a consistory to-day and
conferred the cardinals hat upon Monsigneur
Allemand Lawyer, arch hbishop of Algiers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-05
TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.

YAyoo AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY RAILROAD Co..
Jackson Miss, July 5, 1882.
pROPOSALS viii be received until Friday, Au-
l. gust 18th, at y m, for the Clearing, Grubbing
Grading and Bridging of the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley Railroad from Jackson, Miss, TO Yazoo
City, distance about forty. five mi es. Specifel-
tions, maps, plans and profiles OF the work can be
seen on and after July 10Th at the Office of the
Company's Engineer, Captain II. P. Farrar at Jack
son. Miss. The work viii be divided into sections
of about FIVE miles. and contractors may bid for
one or more sections. This is very desirable work
and worth the attention of contractors. Bids
should be addressed to the undersigned at the COM
pany's office at Jackson. Miss. The right is re-
served to reject any or all bids
JAMES G. CLARKE, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-05
EApS AND OOWQoN.

THE CHARGES OF BRIBERY IN CONNECTION
WITH THE JErTIEs TO BE INVESTIGATED.
WASHINGTON, July At is said that to-
morrow morning resolution IL to be offered
by prominent Republican, in the House,
reciting the charges of bribery made by Cap
tain John Cowdon, of New Orleans, against
Captain james B. Eads, ana creating a COM
mittee to investigate thein.- fhe scope Of the
investigation, which was drafted by one of
the most expert Legislators OF the Democratic
side, is broad enough to enable the commit
tee to go down the Mississippi and person
ally examine the public works for which the
people of the United States have paid 80
heavily, and of which Engineer Fad. is SO
proud. 1t seems improbable that enough
members will be found TO be ready to
thwart an investigation of this character
10 defeat the resolution, whose passage under
a suspension of the rules will probably be
asked by its mover. Captain Cowdon's
charges are, generally, that Eads has accom-
plished before Congress and before the Mis-
issippi River Commission all thst he has
desired in connection with his public works
by bribery and corruption, and that his pub
lie works are gigantic failures. These
charges can be, he says, substantiated by
living witnesses and documentary proof
Mr.. Eads's friends laugh at Cowdons charges.
His enemies say that they made him SO sick
that he had TO go to Europe, and that if he
were made sure that the proof in support of
them had been destroyed he would willingly
give 500 600 in evidence Of his relief.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-05
Masonic Temple Notice.

II OLDERS of July. 1882. Coupons of Masonic
IL Temple Bonds will receive payment thereof
and after the 10th inst, by presenting same TO
W. w. THACHER, Treasurer, ct First National
Bank of Memphis, Tenn.
DAVID p. MADDEN. President.
Attest: R. C. WILLIAMSON, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-05

nHonteSano Springs,
90 MILES south of st. Louis. Reached by Iron
~ Mountain Route aud Anchor Line Packets
Beautiful park, elegantly furnished hotel con-
Quoted in drst-cass style. Mineral waters refresh
ing, remedial and restorative. An hours ride only
from st. Louis. Seven trains each way. Transient
board IS day. Fine board SO to sl7a week Ad-
dress d. c. SIEGRLsT Manaser,
Kimmswick p o., NO.
MONTESANO SPRINGS COMPANY,
GEO. W. ALLEN, Pres't JOHN MoNTEITH Sec'y
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
Base Ball.

the long expected base ball contest
 for the championship of Alizona be-
 tween the Tombstone club, and oar
 home nine came off very nicely on
 Thanksgiving day at Tombstone. The result proved a victory for our boys as the score will show, The day was fine, and both clubs put their best men Tn the field. The Tombstone nine was with out the seruces of their regular pitcher. Fowler, who is absent in the East. This placed them at a disadvantage as the game showed, for our boys commenced very heavy batting from the start to the finish. The Tombstone boys played a very plucky mp hill game throughout but were unable to bat most up to the sixth inning, and the game was very one sided up to this point, the score be- ing l1 to f, in favor of Tucson. when all at once a heavy hut was made. and coupled with very disastrous errors by our boys the Tombstoners got in X runs Tn this inning. Fms completely spoilt the pretty fielding game that the The sons hnd been playing. but they re- NA-NfNNA tA-fAA-0NAhEn III ALlt seventh lll
 ming, and hit for runs, and then the game was played by both sides in fine style to the finish There was some very fine individual playing on both sides. Irul's catching was the fielding feature for Tombstone, and Mast's curve pitching for Tucson was worth anyone's time to look at, not a base hit was made on him until the sixth inning. McQuIlkin caught with pluck and stood the punishment Of the game, Smith short stop, and Lewis centre field played without an error. Corpstein and Hawke led the batting for Tombstone, and Mast Hopkins, Smith and Lewis led for Tue son. The ground was very rough and caused the high score somewhat. The of Mir. Robt. Kearon was with. out fault, and nothing took place to mar the pleasure of the game. The bows are all highly pleased at the way they were treated in Tombstone and look for ward to the tune when they may have the pleasure of returning the many fav- ors shown them by the Tombstone ball club. The Tucson boys have but one regret tC make, and that was that they spoilt their pretty field play in the sixth inning. The following Is the score:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
Hotel Arrivals.

PALAcE-John Wilson, San Francisco; Ben Johnson, Calabasas; J H Miller, Milwaukee: G T Woolfolk, Magdelena; II Amber, Fort Grant; T. D Bullard, $ B Gower, Mrs Galloway, Las Vegas; JR Sloan, Tombstone; J T Rioton, San Frapcisco: N Little, Tombstone; C S Sloan, $ Owens, Columbia Copper Camp: Robt Crawford, San Francisco
 RUss-V Mills. Leadville; Geo Barker. Plomosa: W Childs, Benson; J B Will son, San Francisco.
 CosNoPoLIrAS-B B Rodgers, San Francisco; E B Hubbard, Fort Hua- chuca: Il $ Hoblitz, California; J $ Doney, Columbus; J R West, Russell vile; J W Read, Tombstone.
 PoRrER's-W J Alexandria, A w Beaty, Warren, Pa; R $ Cranz, Mrs F ; Pearson, Santa Rita; l. W Keno, Los Angeles; Henry Beneke, St. Louis; E ; Sampson; P D Barnhsrt, J D Carmody, James Mann, Clarence Wright, Gun sight: D NJ Riordan, Prescott, c Hewitt, San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
Official Records.
LOCATION NnrIcrs-

ssSSAAApA NbAlGL1.
 Valley mine, QGijotoa mountains, Nov 70. Harry Dasgs, C W Wiley.
 hentuck, Patagonia mountains, Nov 2I.b, Harry E Clay.
 DEEDS.
 John 5 Wood and E McDaniels to J B Southard and Thomas Fitch. an undi- vlded half interest in the North Star, Silver Glance, Mountain View and Grey Eagle mines, situated in Bunker Hill pistrict; S2.
 J c Handy 10 E L VaIl, the Valley Forge mine, Helyetia district, Sl.
 MISCELLANEOUS.
 Sheriff Paurs certificate of sale of part Of \ E | Of section 1j, township b, south of range east, Gila and Salt River meridian, owned by Jose Gailegos and wife, sold to iVm XeckendOrf and wife for Sl, ,O0G.
 Writ of attachment by Morris Gold water, plaintiff, vs Benj Morgan, to coy CT amount Of S2J0 claimed.
 Original contract to bond and sell mines in Bunker Hill district. gwen by f McDaniels and John $ Wood to ' B SOuthard. The mines stipulated m the - E4s Silver Glance. Mountain View and Grey Ea gle
 Appointment of Prof r D Barnharnt as agent to take charge Of and represent the interests OI the Picacho Silver Mia ing Company, to take elfcct on Noysm- ber 6, 1882.
 Appointment by the directors of tine GunsigLt Consolidated Mining Com pany of Prof r D Barnharnt to act as agent and take charge of the property and represent the interests of sad com pany III Arizona, to be in force ou and after Nov II, 1882.
 Certified copy of certificate Of tine or ganizatlon of the Gunsight Con Mining Company of Arizona, the principal place of business being in Camden, \ J., with branch offices in New York and Philadelphia, for the sale and transfer of stock and selling the products of the mines or mills in the Myers minins dis trict. Total amount Of capital stock S2,OOO,OO0. divided into 200,0OO shares at a par value Of Sl0 per share. The amount with which said company will business IS Sl, 200. The names Of the stockholders are $. T. Latham, w. k. Warner, B. F. Bivins, w II. Gra- ham, Geo. F. Mathews and Henry H.. Colburn.
 Certified copy of the organIzation of the Picacho Silver Mining Company. Principal place of business in Camden, \. J., with branch offices in New York and Philadelphia. Object for which the company Is formed Is to mine silver and other metals, to sell same, to buy mines, to acquire mill sites, town sites. water privileges, claims and lands in Cababi mining district Total amount Of capi- tai stock S2,OOlO00, divided into 200GG0 shares. Amount of capital to com mence business with, Sl, 200. The stock holders are ). B. Baker, Charles Tite, W. A. Leavitt, C. J. Thomas, B. F. Biv- ins, $. I. Latham, c. r. Mathews and Wm. H. Graham. Said company Q ter minate business n July, 1932.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
Request for a Bar Meeting.
TrCsoS. Dec. ,. ISS2.

lIOSoNs DtC. -s 1o'-. EDITOR CITIZEN: I would like very much to obtain from the members of the bar of Pima county united express sion of their views upon the establish ment of County Courts. matter which I desire to bring mp for action daring the next session of the Legislature If in the opinion of the legal fraternity such a change in the judicial system of the Territory would prove beneficial and Is desired.
 To this end will you kindly request a meeting of all members 5f the bar at the office of Earl. Smith X Stephens on Tuesday morning the fifth inst. at ten o'clock. 4 number with whom l have conversed are quIte desirous of an ex- chang of views upon the subject.
 Very Respectfully, J. F. KNAPP.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

Mr. W. Heyn, son-in-law of Colonel Durr. the we'll known and popular pro prietor Of the Garfield Exchange, on Mesilla street, arrived from San Fran cisco a few days srnce. Mir Heyn was
 formerly of the liquor house of l.. Lach- man x O., ot San Francisco, and has
 thorough knowledge of the business from the beginning up. Ills visit here Is fer the purpose of entering into partnership with Col. Durr, and extend ing the business of that gentleman into first class dimensions. The old Gar field Exchange proving too small, the rew firm have moved into the building on the opposite side of the street, of late occupied by Nichols, Patterson k Co. before their removal to their present quarters facing the Church plaza. When the removal has been accomplished NIT. Heyn will return to San Francisco for the purpose Of bringing hIs family to Tucson and locating here permanently.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

Arizona Lodge No. l, !. O. U. w., heralds in the holiday festivities by a grand invitation ball in the banquet room of the Masonic hall on the night of December 22d. The following are the committees appointed: On Hall-J. S. Mansfield, Geo. l. Roskruge, R. C. Brown; Music-A. V. Grosetta; Supper Jos. Betz, $. Baird, Moses Lully; Re ception-Leo Goldschmidt, George W. Brown, F. A. Hartwell, C. R. Drake, W. J. Osborn; FlOOr-J. F. Yorba, Charles kresham, ]. r. Coppel, Frank Cooler, 4. NJ. Bragg; Printing-H. E. Smith, J. C.. Goodman, Thomas Patterson; Finance Phil. Schreiber. l. F. Coppel and II. Buehman; on Invitation, every member of the Lodge. Everything is to be done in a style befitting the occasion, which will be made a memorable event in the history of one of the most prosperous Orders in Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
The La Hncinn Mine

Thi. mine is situated in the SOmbre- tillo district, Sonora, about S5 miles southwest of Tucson and IS owned by Buckalew 5 Ochoa of Florence. Consid- erable workLas been done on the prop erty and much rich ore extracted and some Of it worked in this city running up into the hundreds. Work is still progressing on this property and every thing goes to the satisfaction Of the fortunate owners. A recent strike of fine carbiuate ore was made in the mine. The average Of eight assays of this ore made by I. Bonellas of this city was SSJq.2l silver and Slj.07 gold, making the total value of the ore SS742S per ton. This certainly is a very valuable strike and adds greatly to the value of the property.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
 Illustrated.

HARPER's MAGkzINE begins its sixty sixth vol umc with the December Number. ltis not only the most popular irated peuolfcal m Amer ics and England but also the largest iu its sch.me the most beautiful m its appearance. and the best magazine for the home. new novel entitled For the Major. by CONSTANCE KENMORE Wool SON. the author of Anne, was he.uln in the Novmber Number. In literary and artistic excellence the Magazine improves with
 each successive number. Special efforts have haau made for the lighter entertainment Of its r.sI.r, through humorous stories. sketches. etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
Application No. 2SS for a Patent for the
 Iron Gap hining Claim.

Us LAND OFFICE, TUCsoS, ARIZONA.
 Dscefn Der 1. 1--2. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT kD- ~ ward T. lis and James McC. Elliott, whose postO1ce addres IS lp care Of T. l.. Stlles, Tue con, ArizOna have this day filed their appll a. rIOn for patent for fifteen hundred linear feet of the Iron Cap mine or yeIn bearing silver and copper with surface ground six hundred Feet ID width, situated Tn Harshaw mining district county of Pima and Territory of Arizona and designated by the field notes and oHiclal plat on file lu this office Lot No. 4s, sald Lot No il being as follows. to-wit:
 BeLinning at the initial monumeut at the W end of claim, where the notice Of loc1tion is posted. at a post SI3 inches and feet long. Thence < b deg. s7 min. F sOO feet to the sw corner ot claim. tO a post ax5 inches and feet long marked "l. C. No. II, whence U. $. Min; eral Monument No. ,, Harshaw district, bears deg g min. F. 2 20 feet distant.
 Thence 14 deg 2.i min. r. l SO feet tO SE cor her of claim. to a post Sx3 inches and feet long. Thence \ i5 deg. S5 min. W SOo feet to the east srly end center of claim, to post 3xS inches aud feet long. marked T. C. No. ".
 Thence \ 10 deg. g. mln. W ai0 feet Co the NJ corner of claim, Co 8 post E3 inches. feel long. marked T. C. No. '.
 Thence n deg. .5 min. " l.sa0 feet Co the NV corner of claim. Co an oak trre lp inches m diamete- and marked -i. C. No. VIZ
 Thence \ lj deg % mn. 3p Feet. to The place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation l2 deg. 2s min. [, contain The location or this mino is recorded in the Recorder's office of Pima county, Auzuua, Ter ritery. m Book of Records of Mines. The ad- joining claimants none.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion uf sud Iron Cap Iulue or surface ground are required Co file thelr adverse cluims with the Register of the Uaitad states Land Office at Tucson. m the Territory of Arizona. during the sixty days period of pub licatiou hereof or they will be barred by virtue Of the provisions of the statute:
 HENRY COUSINS. Register.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
AKegetahIe Prndncf.

Only used III Ayers Ague Cure, has proven itself a never failing and rapid cure for every form of malarial disorder, Fever and Ague, or Chills and Fever. No injury follows its use, and it's effects are permanent. It rouses the system to condition ol vigorous health, cleanses the blood of malarial poison and i'm parts feeling of comfort and security most desirable in ague districts. It is an excellent tonic and preventative as well as cure, of all complaints peculiar to malarious, marshy and miasmatlc regions. The great superiority of Ayers Ague Cure over any other compound is that it contains no guinine, arsenic or mineral;consequently itproduces no quin ism or injurious effects whatever upon the constitution. Those cured by it are left as healthy as if they never had the disease.
 The direct action of Ayers Ague Cure upon the Liver and digestive organs makes it a superiorremedy for liver com plaints. producing many remarkable cures where other medicines have failed.
 For sale by all druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
TOMBSTONE.
TT1EnN
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Tombstone-l, o, 1,O, ?, S,2 l, l,-l6. Tucson-3, ], $, 0, 3. ,, '. 0, 2,-26. Struck out-Tombstone 15, Tucson :. Home run-P. Corpstein.
 Three-base hits-Alast ,, Smith ], Rainsbury l.
 Two-base hits-Mast 3, Lewis 2, Hop kins, 2. Smith l. McQuilkin ,, Hawke l. Umpire-R. F. hearon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
Many eases Of fever and ague, dumb

Many eases of fever and ague, dumb ayue and cougestive chiils, were prompt y arrested and entirely bauished by the uss of your Simmons Liver regulator Ton don't say hali enough in regard to tie efficacy of your yalua ble medicine, in case of sgTe, intermittent fever, etc. Egery case has been arrested immedi- ately. Believe me, when I say I uas sufferer for years with the liver disease, and oniy fodnd relief by using your medicine. Robert J. Weeks, Batavia, kune Co. H."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
Gal8la. Silver 8Hi Copper Ores.

PACIFIC W=Tgl; Isg5-i-I SHELTERS Embrace maUs telfJIe- l..r a7c entirely new by letters patent.
 No other t-ri-lt-- c..I rol. pare Ut,h the-e tHl durability aad iu etfg-Ity for uninterrupted work. MORE THAN SIXTY of them are now running uu tts Pacific Coast. -lviur results nev CT baforH obtained ts regards continuous run. ni-e economy oL fuel ,--lae and quality of bJi- h0n produced. We are U-rrI- Go demonstrate by facts -le claims hers made.
 These Smelf-r- are s.1 IU'l iI com alete state. requiring no br,cE or -tu1- work. except q ai for the crucibie, thus saving rfe.f expense ard loss Of tune u construction.
 Complete smelling plants m~.is Co oryler with all the Improvements that experience has proved valuable lu tAIs c.u-g ul -4cuIua ry. Skilled and eNpericucol tme.tDfa -uruislrI when desired tO examine mines aGi Co ssUrrin-euG construction and running or iG-f-rHa. 4--uma;o- gwen upnu application.
 Send for cIrcuiar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

Mr. c. H. Graves, late clerk in the First National Bank. left for his home Dubuque, Iowa, a few days since. After remaining home a short time he will go to Minneapolis and take charge of a business in that town. During Mir. Graves soiourn in this city his gen tlemanly manners won him many friends who wish him success in his new enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

The improvements recently made m the California Exchange, adjoining the clothing house of Messrs. Perrin & Marx, has changed the place materially and advanced 1t to front rank among the best saloons in the city. The pro- prietors, Bessrs. OlIyer < Haskins, have a host of friends and command a large trade. In honor of the new opening a free lunch of all the delicscies of the season will be spread at the California Exchange tomorrow at II a. m. All good and respected citizens are invited to be present. The lay out will be, It Is said, better than a New England supper aud costs nothing. Don't fail to be thara
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

Mir. Levin received telegram from W. L. Vail, of the Empire ranch, stating that the bulls for the coming fight had at last been corralled and advised that they be sent for soon as possible. Men will leave for the Empire Tn the morn ing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
Sole Traders Declaration.

 LrNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS A that ], Mary J. smith. am a parrled wo- man, and the wife of F.. J. Smith, and am -esId- ing with Iny sald husband and family m tLe city of Tucson, county ol Pima and Territory of AiI- zonu. That t i= my desire Co avail my self of The benefit of sections 2 to 29 tinclusivei of chap ter lS2 thIrty-two of the Compiled Laws of Arr zOnE Territory.
 1 hereby therefore declare and make known that lt IS my intention from and after the date hereof to engage Iu ard carry on in my own name, and my oSl account. m Inc said city of Tucson. the husluc~s of buying and selling goods wares and merchandise, and buying and asllIug real estate. That the amount or original capital Co b- invested by me in carrying on said businl ss does not exceed five thousand dollars.
 In wItnsss whereof | have hereuntO set my hand and seal this the thirty-tirst day of Octo- ber, 4. D. 1,-2. MARY J. SMITH, l.. $.
 Subscribed before me tllE 3tst day of October, A. D.i5-2 F. K MILLER. Territory of Arizona. county of Pima. ss.
 On thus thirty first day of October. one thOu- sand eight hundred and elghty-two, before me, r. k. Miller. o Notary Public for the county of Pima, per- -unsl!y appeared Mary J. Smith. wife Of r.. ]. Sgffith. personally known to.me to be tho person whose name IS subscribed Co the foreEo- and upon examination without the hearing Of her husband. l made her acquainted with the contents of said instrument. and thcreupou sue acknowledged to me that she executed the same freely and voluntarily, without fear or compul- sion or undue inf Gence of her husband. and that she ioes not wish to retIact the execution of the same.
 In witr ess whereof l have hercuntu set n! hand affixed my seal Of office the dag and year m thIs certificate tir-t above written
 TSeal.I r. K. M iLLER.
 deSW9t Notary Public.