davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

AUvICEs from all portions Of the Ter a'ary indicate that Judge Porter will run ahead of the ticket and surely be elected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

HE interests of the Territory de- --and live man, in sympathy with this generation, to represent us in Washing ton
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

OUIDA has been moved to blank verse by the British success in Egypt. Oury was moved to a blank record by hIs suc- cess of two years ago. They both result in an aiiliction tc the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

THE Territory demIuis an active and energetic delegate in Congress. Nr. Oury has done nothing and confesses that he can do no more.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

Ing Tombstone Epitaph says Larkin V. Carr is not railroad man. That IS 1ot the charge; it is that he Is a railroad Carr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

No way has been found for making heroism easy, even for the scholar. Labor, iron labor, Is for him. The world was created as an audience for him; the atoms of which 1t IS made are opportunities.-Emerson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

TIE Republican ticket Is all good and no raau can have an excuse for not voting it entire.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

A sPEcIir dispatch from Casa Grande
 states that Indian Agent Wheeler did not leave the country without first making settlement with the Govern meat. He then left for San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

Show me the man you honor 1 know by that symptom, better than any other, what you are yourself For you show me then what your ideal of man. hood IS, what kind of a man you long lnexpressibly to be.-Csrlyle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

TIE present campaign will be short bat intensely interesting to the sue cessful candidates.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08
FOREIGN.

LONDON, Oct 2-There was 8 hurri cane in Ireland yesterday. At Co more damage wss done on land than by
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

LEsIHEBwooD nay lave atougA name, hui that Is no reason why be should be elected c1uEty trs3fnTer
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08
Sore r;se-a biz bnil.

An esteemed but irreverent contem- p7rary describes Wayne MacVeagh as "t barbeo wire fence ID politics" We ne CT imagined Wayne was so very hard to sit upon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

Nothing is rich but the mex laust'bl wealth o' natu @. She sbO ws us only irfaces, but he is a million ia hons de ps.-Emerson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

iHg people ot the Territory are sick --l tl-ed of dn nothing in Congress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08


 ------------------ I'm Democrats are sure ot victory be- fore elsosion. and sae Republicans at.ril.
 4CnGE TESEY ls consid ring the matter uf making uis home in Globe.  THE Oury boom has gone to sleep, l.ke the delegate in Congress did.
 ----- ALL the Federal officers in the Terri tory will vote for Judge Porter.
 ------------- GLOBE has three furnaces running and four more being constructed.
 - GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN threatens to break out talking again.
 - ARRAH SA-PoGUE IS not blood rela- ton Of Arrah-bi- Pasha.  JUDGE PORTER IS the coming man for Cauuress
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

A teamstsr named Joseph Thomas was murdered iu Sulphur Springs valley on Friday last. An Indian known as Joe is supposed to have been the perpetrator of the deed. The mur- tered man was about twenty-eight years of age and came to Arizona about two years ago from Colorado. His peo- pie are reported to be living in the neighborhood of Springfield, Mo, and are said to be well to do.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08
Note, for Ntock Men

Texas fever, so-called, seems to be breaking out aud causing numerous losses In several southern and eastern as well as western states.
 From late statistics 1t appears that the average tune o' a mares carrying her fOal k about llls months instead of II months, as supposed heretofore. In l6 cases reported by the Turf, Fiel q and Farm, one mare went 36o days, one 36}, one 3jS, one }jl, two 34S, three 347, four 3i6, two 3i0 and one 337 days.
 Chas. Toliver, a drover, Is under SI0,- OOO bOndsin BarbOdr county for driving through cattle into the State, contrary Co law. His herd IS in the hands of the sheriff Co satisfy all claims against them tor damage to auge cattle by reason of imparting Texas fever tn them. W. F.. Campbell lost one of his imported Here ford bulls, valued at jOD dollars, and ten cattle by this herd being driven across the range. The PryOrs have lost somewhere near forty head of cattle from the same herd crossing their range, SD We are informed.
 An exchange says that Edward Blewett, of Fremont, Nebraska, Is bringing into the State 4S,J0O Oregon srsep, that ID their present condition wll average llj pounds ID weight A part Cf the number he proposes to make fat on Nebra ska corn. Last year he put forty pounds per head on a lot of wethers, anl thinks he cau do equally as well again. r.e magnitude of his operations is calculated to make our eastern shepherds stare. It has not been many years since Mr. BleWett was a penuiless boy, wandering through Nebraska in search of something to do-and he has evidently found 1t.
 4 correspondent inquiries of the Rural New Yorker II 1t would lnjure a three yea--Old mare tO raise a colt from her before she has been broken, and that paper answers no. For the sake 1f securing desirable offspring, however, it IS found advisable that when the dam IS imnature-wmch she will be until her dentitlOn is completed when about five years nld-the sire should be at least eight or ten years old; for oue pr the other Of the parents should be of mature age. IT both are very young or very old, the produce Is generally small and weakly. There are many who say that a mare should be six years old before she k used for breedin. purposes, but some of the best successful horses 0n the race cOurce, trCtting track and for general purposes have been bred from mares from three tO five years old but in all such cases the sire was aged
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

AoHAvE county Is solid for Porter and Davis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

ARIZONA Is country of bO-aazas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08
aualn. An,trallan Customs.

JUDGE PORTER IS the coming man foi Congress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

THE Oury boom has gone to sleep, lke the delegate in Congress did.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

synGE FIsSEY ls consid ring the matter uf making uis home in Globe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

ARRAH SA-PoGUE IS not blood rela- ton of Arrah-Di- Pasha.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

GLOBE has three furnaces running and four more being constructed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

ALL the Federal officers in the Terri tory will vote for Judge Porter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN threatens to break out talking again.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
[FIrst publication, Desember 19, lssi.l Application No. I4s for a Patent to the Retriever Mining Claims.

I'll NITED STATES LAND OFFICE, TUG U son, Arizona, December 13, 1851. Notice is hereby given that the LarImore Silver Mining Company, whose postofice address Is in care Of T. l.. Stiles, Tucson, Pima county, Arizona, has this day fled its application for patent for fifteen hundred linear feet Of the Retriever Mine or vein bearing gold and silver, with surface ground six hundred feet in width, situated in Swisshelm Mining District, county of Cochise, and territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office lot No. 70 In said district said lot No. 40 Jeing as follows, to Wit: Beginning at the initial monument of claim, being also the monument No. 6 of lot No. 3s, at post feet high, 2x4 inches, in monument of stones, and marked "I. NJ. R. M. C.No. l." thence south SO' 90 east 300 feet to southeast corner of claim, to post feet high, 2x4 in. in monument Of stones, and marked "R. M. c. No. B." thence north 8 45 west l5O0 feet to northeast corner of claim to post feet high, 2x4 in., iu monument of stones, and marked R. NJ. c. No B." whence United States mineral monument No. Swiss helm district bears south 53' east 1l9 feet dstant thence north oO 3l west 300 feet to north end cen ter monument to post feet high 2x4 inches in . monument of stones, and marked "R. M. c. No. 1; and thence continuing ir the last mentioned direction to 600 feet, to post feet high 2x4 inches, set in a monument of stones, and marked k. NJ C. No. D; thence south 3' 45' east loO0 feet 10 ths southwest corn sr of claim, to post ( feet high 2x4 inches, set in a monument of stones, marked "R. Nj. C. No. S." whence United States Mineral Monument No. bears north 23' 80 east l453 feet distant; and thence south 80' 30 east 300 feet to the place of begiIning. Magnetic varis tion IT. l6. Containing % 10 acres. The location oi this mine is recorded in the Recorders Office ot Cochise county. Arizona, in Books and Of Mines, transcribed records. at pages 757 and PIE respectively. The adjoining claimants the Larimore Silver Mining Company. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Retriever mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Regist-r of the United States LaLd Office at Tucson, In the territory of Arizona. during the sixty days period of publication hei eof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 HENRY COUSINS, Register.
 T. L. STILES, Attorney for claimants, Tucson, Ar.
 It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of application for patent be published for the perod ot sixty days, ten consecutive weeks the Weekly Tombstone Epitaph, newspaper published at Tombstone, Cochise county, Arizona territory, hereby designated by me as published nearest such claim HENRY COUSINS, Register.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20

A MOST remarkable proceeding took place in the justice court of Wells Spicer, yesterday. In the case of the Territory vs. John Chenoweth and Mrs. Rutan there were several witnesses present for the people, but the deputy district attorney. Mir. Frazer, declined to have more than one of them examined, and that the prosecuting witness. Judge Spicer not feeling satisfied with this sum- mary proceeding put another witness on the stand, whereupon his deputy ship joined with defendants counsel in objections to such proceedings, therefore the witness was dismissed, the judge not feeling it his province to oppose the law officer of the coun- ty in prosecuting the case further. The charge upon which defendants were arra,gned was grave one the whipping of servant - and should be investigated to the very bottom. If the prosecution of al- legged criminals is to be thwarted by a public official, and that official the acting law officer of the county, then goodbye to justice. We do not ad- vocate the persecution of any person by virtue of the power vested in the district attorney, nor will the people justify such course; neither will they justify the screening of crime by virtue of the same power. This IS case that calls for prompt and de- cided action on the part of District Attorney Price, who IS now, unfortu- nately. absent in Tucson.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
TUCSON ITEMS.

From the Citizen, Feb. 15.
 The surveyors for the Port Lobos & Gulf railroad arrived yesterday from San Francisco. and will leave Tucson for the purpose of surveying the line to morrow or next day. Col. Chalmers Scott, Mir. c. H. Van Buren and Mir. Batemen will represent the Central and Southern Pacific roads. Gov. Tritle and other gentlemen who accompany them represent the Tuc- son X Gulf railroad.
 / On Monday night at Ezekielsville Mir. Mark Ezeklels took shot at a cowboy with marked success. The desperado had hit a man over the head with his shotgun, after which he went to Ezekiels's stable to take a horse and escape. Mark, hearing a racket in the barn, armed himself with pistol and made close recon- nuisance, and finding the position of the enemy opened fire and shot him in the arm. He turned the fellow over to an officer and is now in the Pima county Jail.
 The Tucson band last night seren- aded Gov. Tritle, who responded in one of his happy speeches, when all were invited into the house, where was placed before them something that cheered the inner man. The governor speaks highly of their pro- iciency in the horn line.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
MINING APPLICATIONS.
First. Publication Dec. l2. 1851. Application No. 145, for a Patent to ths san Diego Mining Claim.


 TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE, TUCSON. O Arizona, December 9th, 1881. Notice hereby given that the Woroncco Mining Company, by Its az Ut, A. L. Fowler, ofrombstona, Cochise county, Arizona has had filed its application for patett for l4l5 linear feet f the San Diego mine or vein bearing silver with surface ground 500 feet in width, situated in Tombstone mining district, Cochise county, Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat of survey on file in this office as lot No 1O1, described as follows to wit: Variation IF 53 east. Beginning at the initial monument Of the claim, at q stake 4x4 inches by 5 feet long, set in the ground feet with nail in the top at center, marked "I. N from which dis covery shaft 4xS 200 feet deep, bears south 45' west feet distant, and incline 4xS 70 feet bears south 22' 53 west 250 feet distant; thence south 22' 53 west 750 feet to south end center of claim, 10 a stake 4x4 inches, feet long set in mound oi stones, marked .S. D. M. C. No. 1 " thence south 67' east 300 feet to southeast corner of claim, to Q stake 4x4 inches, feet org, in mound of stones marked "S. D. M. c. No. g." thence north 22' 63 east 14l5 feet to northeast corner of claim to stake 4x4 inches feet long, in mound of stones. marked "p. D.. Nj. c. No. &" thence north 67' z west 300 feet to northeast center of claim, to a stake 4x4 inches, 5f feet long. in mound Ofstones. marked '.S. b. M c. No. A. and 600 feet to north east corner of claim. to stake 4x4 inches, feet long. set in mound of stones. marked 'S. D. M. c. No. D." from which U. s. M. Nj. No. 1, Sears north 79' 3i' west 6427 feet distant; thence south 22' west 14l5 feet to southwest corner of claim. to . stake 4x4 inches. feet long. in mound Of stones. marked IS. D. M C. No. G." thence south s7' q east 300 feet to south end center of claim. and place of beginning of the exterior survey; contain ing 1949-1UO acres. The San Diego claim is bounded on the north by the "Le Grand" on the east by the Vermont" and on the west by the "L uC." claims.
 The notice of location of this mine was record ed in the office of the Recorder of Cochse county, Arizona, August Sd. 1851, on page 356, book ,, Record of Mines,
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the whole or any portion of said San Diego mining claim are required to present their adverse claim to be filed in this office during the sixty days DC. riOd of uuhlicpti0n hprpOf they will he harred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 HENRY COUSINS, Register. :. It is ordered that the above notice be publisher issued at Tombstone, Cachise county, Arizona wkch is designed as published nearest said claim
 HENRY COUSINS, Register
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
Summons.

TN THE JUSTICES COURT OF BENSON, 1precinct No 29 Territory of Arizona, in and for tne county of Cochise; K. Germain and J. W. Montgomery, plaintiffs, vs. Joseph Bunting, de- fendant. The people of the Territory of Arizona send greeting to Joseph Buntng defendant: You dre he,eOy required to appear in an action brought against you by the above nam ei plaintiffs in the Justices court, Benson, precinct No, 2s, of the Territory of Ar iZona in and for the county Of Cochise, and to answer the complaint flied therein within sixty days, to wit, the first day of M arch, A. D. leo2, or judgment will be taken against you for the amount prayed for in said complaint. The said action is brought to recover Of You the sum ol one hundred and twelve and 3o-lOO (Sil236) dollars with interest from the frs day of July, A. D. 1851, as on account stated be tween you and the plaintiffs, and for money re ceved, and for goods sold and delivered to and al your request, as will more fully appear by com plaint on file in the office of l. N. Mundell Jus tce of the Peace in Benson, to which reference is here made And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint aDove required, the said plaintiffs will take judg- ment aga nst you for the sum of one hundred and twelve and 36-lO ($ll236) .dollars, interest and costs of suit.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of Decem. Der, A. D. 18sl 1. N. MUNDELL,
 Justice of the Peace, Precinct No, 8.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
TELEGRAPHIC.
Waifs from Washingten.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The Com. mercial Advertisers Washington special asserts that Sargent and Chandler will soon enter the cabinet
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. - Senator Miller to-day gave notice that he will move to take up the Chinese bill for action as soon as the pending anti pOlygamy bill is disposed of, which may be this afternoon. '
 Arturo Ubico, formerly minister plenipotentlary to the United States from Guatemala, having been trans- ferred by his government to Rome, had an audience to-day with the president, and presented his letter of recall.
 The senate has taken up the ju- dietary committees bill for the sup pression of polygamy in Utah. One new section adopted provides that any man cohabiting with more than one woman shall be fined $500 or i'm. prisoned for six months, or both, for each and every ofense. The bill will pass the senate this afternoon, as there is no opposition.
 In the debate in the house to-day on the apportionment bill, Page said he believed the fact had been demonstrated that the bill of the committee would be voted down by & large majority. The discussion had shown the fact that the members on both sides wanted fair play, and speaking for the people of California, he thanked them for the earnestness and energy with which they had con- batted the effort which had been made to perpetrate an injustice upon that state.
 Argument on the straw bonds star route cases closed to-day. Col. Bliss contended that all that was necessary to be established was the existence of such facts as would justify mag istrate in sending the cases to the jury. Hines, for the defense, intima- ted that the prosecution of his cli- ents by the government was the out growth of private malice. The court announced that its decision wouli be rendered to. morrow.
 The president has sent the follow ing nominations to the senate: U. s. consuls-Bruno Tyschuk, of Nebras. ka, Vera Cruz; Thos. Wilson, Dis trict of Columbia, Nantes; George Clifford, Maine, Lorechelli.
 The trial of Sergeant Mason, who shot at Guiteau, will be called on Monday.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
Land Slide.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.--A Times special from Asherville, N. C., says: Information from Bald Mountain states that yesterday fearful crash was heard in the neighborhood of Bakersville. A.rumb!ing and crack ling noise preceding a crash was heard for miles. Investigation de- veloped the fact that large portion of the peak had disappeared in the fertile and beautiful valley below. A slice of half a mile square has melted away.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
Assessment Notice.

TTNO JOHN YEAGER, VIM. SIMMONS AND 1 D. E, Estes, or their heirs or assigns: You are hereby notified that the undersigned, J. W. Beard, las completed the assessment work for 1881, as required by law on the Mountain Queen mine, situated in Huachuca Mountains, in what 1t known as Montezuma Canyon Qocated March & lSS0) Cochise county, Arizona erritory, and that your proportion of he cost of said assessment work, amounting to $50 (S20 each), and the cost of publication of this notice is now due and pay able to me. And notice is hereby further given that, if before the expiration of ninety (90) days from the first publication of this notice you do not pay your portion of said expense legal, all your right, title and interest in and to said mine will be forfeited to me, as provided by law.
 J. w. BEARD,
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
Railroad Tax Suits.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Is. - The Southern Pacific railroad company brought suit in the Superior court :o- day against the tax collectors and sheriff's officers of the counties of the state through which the road and its branches run, asking that defendants be required to accept the amounts rendered by plaintiffs in satisfaction ef tax liens; that the liens be re. moved and defendants enjoined pending further proceedings under orders of the state board of equaliza- tion.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
Contested Seats in the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The com. mittee on elections of the house to. night considered the Campbell-Ca Can. non contest. Another session is ap. pointed for tomorrow morning, at which it is expected decision will be reached. The opinion generally expressed IS that the committee will report in favor of sending the elec- tion back to the people of Utah. It is doubtful if such report will be accepted by the house. Many of the best lawyers of that body are agreed that the fact of Cannon's polyga- nous record is not a ground upon which the house can legally deny him admission, while it is quite within the province of the house to expel him on that account. It is urged that should he now go back to the people he would undoubtedly be reelected by large majority, as before, and the result would be rather to add to his power and popu- larity in the territory. Should he, however, be seated, and then by a two-thirds vote be expelled, he could not again be admitted to the present house of representatives, if prece dents are followed, nor probably to any subsequent house.
 The case of Smyth against Rob- ertson, sixth Louisiana district, will be dismissed at its session tomorrow This, with the contested cases of Lanier against King, third Louis jana, and Madison ayainst Otes, third Alabama, was dismissed upon the theory voted by the committee that they will not go into any case in which the contestant does not claim to have received an actual majority of votes put into the ballot boxes, claim only being made that intimida tion prevented free election, which would have resulted in the election of contestant. Contestants, however, in each of the above cases will file a me morial asserting that the sitting members should be unscated because of improper and illegal practices at election. The same course will be pursued as to several other contests, which will be in turn dismissed by the committee on elections.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
The Washington Republican

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-A Washington special says: The following is the board elected under the new owner ship of the Republican: HalIett Kill bourn, G. c. Gorham, Frank Hatton, F. F. Conger, Wm. A. Patton, Robt. G. Dun and Geo. Bliss. Tho new
 names in the directory are Frank Hatton of Iowa, first assistant post master-general; Wm. A. Patton of New York, representing some New York capitalists; Robt. G. Dun, of
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
Asremat,ou A soe,ety.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-Ar- ticlcs of interpretations were filed this afternoon of the first cremation society of San Francisco. The ob- ject of the association is, the erection and maintenance of hall to cremate the dead, and by actual trlal to seek to popularize cremation and hasten its universal adoption. There is no capital stock. The promoters are mostly Germans. .e