davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

Official bond and oath of office Of r M Smith, District Attorney.
 Affidavit of assessment work on the Baltimore mine, Amole district, by Chas Seagell aUd Thos H Lavery.
 Power of attorney granted by John W Spencer to Michael Spencer of the city of Eureka, county of Humboldt, California.
 Declaration of sole leadership by Lillie Bedding. wife of Mat Bedding, to carry on and conduct Tn her own name the liquor business Tn the city of Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

Genuine Starlight Coal Oil the only safe oil in the wOrld-fOr sale only bY C. SeIigman < Co.,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
EInMnrr fnr. Ariznnn

At Woodhead 6 Gays, day or two since, Times reporter observed large quantity of cut fiOwers-so many as to excite curiosity ss to what disposition was to be made of them. On inquiry 1t was ascertained that they were ill., tended for a shipment to Tucson, where they were to do duty at church festi- val It was also sscertained that such orders were by no means unusual, as from different portions of arid Arizona come orders for the beautiful flowers for which Southern Arizona has become noted. Weddings, funerals and festive occasions of whatever sort draw on Los Angeles for flowers, the most Of which are furnished by Stengel. They are packed in sea moss, moistened, and bear transportation very nicely, arriving ID Arizona fresh and in good order, and are then made into bouquets or wrought into such shapes as desired. The busi- ness Is likely to reach considerable pro- portions, as neither the soil nor climate of Arizona are well suited to the grow ing of tlOwers.-Lo5 Angeles Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
Application No. 259 for a Patent for the
 Garfield Mining Claim.
N-nrIcF Is HERERY INN HfLS91I mn IB Iil- En

| l NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ED. ~ wasd F. Allis and James McC. Elliott whose I-stutice address Is m care Of T. L. Stiles Tucson, -Arizoua have this day filed their appli- l cation for a patent for lJ.O linear feet of the ! Garfield Mine or veln. bearing gold and silver. wIth suT.ace ground 6lu feet m width. situated ln Harsuaw Mining District, county of Pima and Territory uf Arizona. and designzted by the le notes and OtlcIal plat on Gle in thls office ss Lot Number e n sand district, sand Lot Number i3 being as follows, tO-Nit: Beginning at the initial monument. whers the B0-ics of location IS posted, at post Sx3 inches square. , feet hgh, and marked " Chr. No. l., ," whence U. S. mineral monument No. a. Hsrshaw District bears % deg .ui mn W. 2s2O feet dis taut.
 Thence < g. deg s2 min F. 2lO feet Co the x W corner of claim to post 3x3 inches square. feet hlgh. marked Gar. No. IT.
 Thence t-l deg 2s min i5OO feet Co s F cor ner of clam Co a post sH5 inches square, feet high. marsed " Gar No. ILL
 Thence ' S2 deg e nun W S00 feet to center of J. end of claim Co a post 3xS inches square, feet long. marked ' Gar. No. ""
 Thence \ g2 deg e min W So feet to the corner of claim Co post 3x3 inches square. feet high, marked Gar. No. N."
 Thence < b3 deg 9 mn W l5OO feet Co V W cor uer ef claim. Co @ post Sx9 inches square. feet LIeh. marked " Gar. No. VI
 Thence S s2 deg i2 min T. S'u feet to the place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation I2 deg & min. containing .lt- acres
 Inc location of this mine Is recorded m the IsecuT'icr - once or flua county. AElz1uh, m Hook l. Records of Miue= page 50
 The adjoining claimants are the owners of the Allis Mining Clam.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion Of sand Garfield mine or surface ground are required Co fle their adverse claim v1th ttr Register of the United states Land uhc. at Tucson. A. T.. during the sixty days Ieriui of publication, or they will bc barred by virtue cf the provisions of the statute.
 HENRY COUSINS. Register
 Haynes Stiles, Attorneys for applicants lt I- hereby ordered that the foregoing notice Ia" pubil-hed for the uerlod Of -I1ty days ten cJn--cutIy" we-ksI u the Arizona CITIzEN a weekly newspaper published al Tucson. A. IT, which paper I~ hereby de-iguatcd by me as pub li-lts, uesire-r such clam.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

Mir. W. E. Stevens has introduced 6 fresh novelty in the line of patent gas stove, which, because of beauty, utility and cleanliness, is likely to become q general favorite. Although Rev to this country they are in general use through. out the eastern cities and in many in- stances supercedIng the use of both the wood and coal stoves. There IS neither stOvepipe, ashbox, ashes, soot or smoke to contend with, and can be used for any purpose, according to their different make. NIT. Stevens has one on e1hi- bition in the store window of his Main street store. It will pay to call and see if
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

Tribune BuiIdiRs. New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

The Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers have changed the date for the giving of their ball from December 2Oth to December 18th. The new opera house has been engaged for the occa- sion. The music will be furnished by the Sixth Cavalry band, and the supper by the Maison Doree. Mir R. T. Mel Jus has charge of the whole proceeding, which will be 8 guarantee of its success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
DIED.

DIED-At Gro Blanec. Pima county. A. r.. Of tyuho-malarial fever on the 23d instant <. Lew. formerly of Los An-elss. San Francisco paper please copy.l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Cour. of thc County of Pima. Ierritory uf A-Itr11. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF l Jose MHua ~aln-. deceased Notice !s hereby -Ivgn by the unsiarsf ured administrators of the e-tate of Jose Naria Sa las dacea-el to the cre,iitor- of and aII r.rso~s having claims against. the sad dieceass-i to ex- hlhIt them. wIth the necessary vouct--- within four months after tle first publication os tFi- notice. Co the sai1 admlnistrutrix at the 0eira of M. J. Walsh. Esq. No. Camp s--eat. tle same being the place for the transaction of tIa buisnas- of -aId eStEfe In the citv nf Tur,,n said county of Pima
 her
 MARIA x SALAs.
 mark (Wituess her marx M J. WALSH AdmlnistrstriT of the Estate Of Jose Nara sa- las. deceased
 Dared q Tucson Nov mtsr 1s. l--2 N. ,, WALSH Attorney for Aduinistratri1.
 ula-fz
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

It hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice of Application for Patent be published for the perlod of sixty days ten consecutive weeks in the Weekly Citizrn. a newspaper publisLe,i at Tucson, Arizoua; which paperis hereby desig- nuted by me published nearest such claim.
 HENRY cot SINS, Register first pu hlirsaf1ou October El ISS1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
Hear What iha Deaf Say ]

l. hss performed a miracle in i'y c.l-e have no meartEly uoi-ts m my head snd hvas much better
 have heca greatly hsneEie,L
 Ms dsafueS helped a E--st dral-tA,uk uu- other bottle viii cure me.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

Mir I. Kaufman the popular cigar and tobacco dealer who SO extensively ad. vertises the goods of Gravely's manu. facture, Is, with his usual enterprise sgaIn to the front with the "Carolina' brand, a clgar dear to the heart of all lovers of good smoke, and is offering them at less rate than at any time previous, viz, two for twenty-five cents. As bit cigar they are pronounced to toe without a rival Attention, further more, IS called to his extensive stock O. meerschaum pipes and cigar holders. They are genuine goods and as holiday presents are unsurpassed. Call and see them before buying elsewhere. JeWelry, firearms and notions are also extensively dealt in. MT. Kaufman is well known as being one of the most ac- commOdating and gentlemanly young merchants that ever handed a man a good cigar. He makes specialties of good articles. He enjoys a good cigar himself and knows we'll what to recon mend to his neighbOrs. Don't fail to give hIm a call. His place of business Is next door to the Palace hotel on Mey- CT street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
DEEDS.


 Benj Morgan to Matte Morgan. bis wife, all his right and title t0 the Bonanza and Bra.anza mines. Canyon de Gro district, Pinal c1nty, cOnsIdera. ton love and affection which he has for the party of the second part and for her better maintaiuance and support.
 Wm Kane John s Carr, trustee, the Big Carbonate mine, Silver Bell dis tTict, Sl
 E II Paul, sheriff, to James Bueil and James Anderson, lot 9 in block 8, Os- born's addition, 80; lot r. in same block and same addition, S15; lot II in block ji, Sl0; lot 10 in block I3l, SlO; lot in block l37, lot & in block l2l. $15: lot in block 3S, S5; lot $ in block l37, S5; lot S in block 23S, S25; lot F in block l3l, lot 9 in block l07. S25; lot l in block So, BIO; lot in block SO, Sl0: lot II in block IA, g; lot in -, Sl0. GeDaro Pesqueira and Jesus E de Pesqueira his wife to Dolores A Hart. lot in section II township l4. $500.
 Affidavit of assessment work on the Record Excelsior mine, lIelyetia district, by E F. Mcdonald.
 Redeemed certificate of sale of lot 4 in block 136 by Jesus Molina.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
The Crimes of inc Cranks

Published by Richard K. Fox, of the Police Gazette, k an interesting con- pilation of tragedies, in which the in- sanity plea has been made to rescue the murderer from his deserved doom. The contents includes the Sickles-key trag- edy and others of equally romantic in- terest and the stories are graphically and powerfully told in their most TO- mantle guise, by the hand of an able and expert ltterateur. The chronicles of American crime contain no more fss- cinating d volume than this, and few as good.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
Application No. ese for . Patent for thr Pat.
 tersOn Mining Claim.
us. L,ND OFFICE. Tucsos, AEiL5Sl

October .7 I-s2 NOTICE lS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 4 V santa kIta Land and Mining Compau! by C. N. Lord. agent whose postotiine addrr-- i- care of George ID. smith. General Superut-ui- ent. Cslars-as, Arizona. has thi- day hlei i,- al plIcatlOn Tor a patent for fifteen huudri=l lra4H feet of the Patterson Mine or vein bearing cu.- Der and other minerals, with surface ground -.E hundred feet m width. sltuated in PIma NLuirs district. county of Pima and Territory of Arfrl- na. and designatedh by the heid notes and o1rial plat on nle m thls office as Lot Number tI G -HI \ River Meridian, sand Lot No. li being as - lows. to-wIt..
 Beginning at the initial monument at v.-r end of claim al a plue poet 2Vl inches -guar- feet long marked "P No. 2 |" set m a cleft ia 10 rock, from which | S. mineral monument No.- bear- x 1s deg j2 mn VI 3sg3 feet di-falr.
 Thence deg F. su feet along " end huuril- v of claim and the end boundary of the -F1 Xavier mIuIng clam to = corner Go 70 pine po-t 2xl inches square feet lo1g. marke, P No.--
 Thence -l deg r. linp feet Co \ F. corner Hf claim Co pine post 2xt inches -quarr feet long, marked "P No. 8" set m monument .' Stones.
 Thence \ 9 deg " 3nJ feet along tha E .af boundary line of claim to center af rIus rs-f -rt inches square, feet long. marked "P Nu. I ..r m monument of stones.
 Thence \ deg W continuation of T. end IH. of claim SlD feet Co N r. corner post uf clam H-- ing a pune post 21t m. square. Q feet l0uc |. mound of stones marked -P No. l
 Thence x st deg W a.Ou. V side buuufIi-y ..". ot claim t5O feet Co V " corner of claiu. I'd. Hlra post 2If inches square 9 fsst long. mars..i P Nsh. m mound or stone.
 Thence deg along " end line .f rl.. Sn feet Co place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation iJ deg E.. containing - t acres.
 The location of this mine i= recorded ia ... Recorders o1ice of Pima county. Arizuaa n book F. of Records of Mines. pa-e- Z-s and -l. , The adjoining claimants are ou tLr W -. San Xavier.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely aas portion of stid Patterson mine or -urfirt -ruurI are required Co hle their adverse clam .." the Register of the United ~tafe- Land Ufir a- Tucson In the Territory of Arizou=- dluE- ..r sixty days period Of publication hereof or fta. will be barred hy virtue of tde provisions 0f f.. Statute.
 HENRY COUSINS. Register.
 It IS hereby ordered that the foregoing uut..- Of Application for Patent be published for rIr period of 50 days ten consecutive wesk- Iu f.r stizen. 6 weekly newspaper published a- Iuc-nr Pima county. Arizona. which paper I- hereby desiluated hy me published nearest -Ur. clsIm- HENltf COU U>INS E-aistr-.
 First publication October %. 1.s2.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

Miss Annie Leach, daughter of Dr. ". II. Leach of this city, died last even ing of typhoid malaria fever Miss An nie was aged about fifteen years and Is said to have been of an unusually bright and lovable disposition. In the inter ests of her naturally delicate health Dr. Leach, less than a year since, re- moved with his family from NapR, Call- fornia, to Magdalena, Sonora, but as his daughter failed to derive the ex- pected benefit 1t was considered advisa- ble tD come to this place, which was done near two months since. The change appeared to benefit her so much that she began attendance on the public school, where, with teacher and fellow pupils, she was regarded with great ia vor. Her duties as a scholar, however, overtaIed her physical strength and suddenly prostrated her with a severe attack of fever, from which she died, as stated. Her remains will be taken to California for burial. Her bereayed parents and friends have the sympathy of all
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

We are in receipt Of the December number of "Our Little Ones and the Nursery" published by the Russell Publishing Co. No. 36 Broomfeld street, Boston. It is very interesting num- Der, replete with choice reading for the little folks. The character and interest Of the contents make it one Of the most suitable publications for children that We know of. Its literature inculcates pure morals and Is interesting and instructive. A years subscription to this magazine would be an acceptable present to any intelligent child.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

The woman Carmen Losa, who left her home in the Barrie Libre during it of insanity on the 22d instant, has at last been found wondering on the mesa near the San Pedro river several miles from Contention City. When discover ed she was pretty badly used up and al thOugh she appeared to have recovered her reason was unconscious of her whereabouts, and made inquiry of her finder as to where she was. She was taken to Contention and is now there with relatives.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTIcEs

Tiggar, Aio district, Oct. 1o, Wilson Beach, William Brown.
 MeSmer, Santa Rita mountains, Oct. 2d, W A Hartt, J V Weigle and 4 Moss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
Hayne- t Stiles, Attorneys for appiicssts.

It i- hereby ordered that the foregoing notice b" pubii-hed for the ueriod of sixty days ten cJu--cutly" we"k-I the Arizona CITIZEN a weekly newspaper published at Tucson A. IT, which paper Is hereby de-isnatcd by me a- pub ll-lttt uestre-t such clam.
 HENRY COU SINS. Register. tir-t publication October 70 1-ss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
HENRY COUSINS Era-,.r

| It Is hereby ordered that the foregoing aHtIe- | be published sixty days ten consecutive w---s- | ID the Arizona Citizen. a weekly newspaper Iu.-
 ! llshed at Tucson. A. r.. which paper k hereby | desi gnated by m. a- published nearest -ucI l claim. HENRY COUSINS Eagi-.-r. Eirst publication November
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

A Volume worthy to Use for Christmas Birthday, Wedding, or for Presenta-
 ton Purpo~e~ Generally.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

A MOsT MaGNITICENT ILLUSTRATED WOEK FOR ALL LoyERs or THE BEAUTIFUL IS NA- TURF AND ART.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
II PlomO.

From dr. Wm. P. Nye, who recently returned from Piomo, in Sonora, the CITIZEN learus that the works of the Plomosa Mining Company are approach ing completion and that within two
 months an additional bullion producer ui lead, silver and gold, will be added to ! Sonora's already paying mines.
 ] The works of the Plomo company comprise. in addition to a ten-stamp
 battery. four c0ncentrators, two thirty ! six inch galena furnaces, for the work ] ing Of lead cres, two cupei furnaces for refining and one mating furnace. The | latter IS used for the roasting of base | metals. The power to be used Is ob- ! tained by means of sixty horse power ! Corliss engine, with Wheelock cut of, ! built by Rankin, Brayton 6 Co, of San Francisco, and Is said to be the finest
 piece of machinery in the State of So- nora It was put in place by Messrs. Miller x Nye, contractors.
 The main building, built in the form of three successive steps against a hill, is s3 arranged thGt the ore in it's various proc .sses passes from one bench of ma chiuery to the next lower, and so on till the process is completed. Attached to tue central building 50xl00 feet, Is an ore house of 26x50 feet. There are also o.aer buildings and sheds for other pur- poses.
 he furnaces are connected by one common tlGe, of zigzag pattern, with the outlet terminating in a sixty foot brick stack. In each angle of the fiue Is 8 damper for the p1rpose of regulat- ing the draf: with its various connec- tiODs.
 At present ia the mines and on the mill about eighty men are employed, mostly Me1icans When the works are under way 1t Is expected that still larger force will put on. On the dump of tEe old Fl Plomo mine, proper, there are about I 1,590 tons of ore with an average working value of about Sl6 to go in silver per ton and B percentage of lead running well to the eighties.
 The RouclnIa mIne, also as old us the Plomo, IS the one upon which the com pany rely most for their supply of ore and output of bullion. Ths ores from that mine, mostly gold and silver bear ing, are reported Very rich. especially in gold. There are probably 5D tons of ore on its several dumps.
 The works wheu once started up will, II Is expected, be rnn continuously, ample provisions for that purpose hay ing been made. The old shafts and drifts have been strengthened and timbered and new ore bodies uncovered. Over Z,O0) cords of mesquite and pslo verde wood are stacked on the ground and about 6,000 bushels Of charcoal have alredy been burnt. At present there Is a slight hitch in the proceed ings on account scarcity of lumber to complete the buildings, but as that k already on the way, it is thought that two months will see the works com pleted.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-12
A NEW CONTENTION.

Now that there is, this day, to be a
meeting of one of the Republican State
Committees, to consider the political
situation in the party in this State, we
look for something definite to be done.
All the committee of the Harrisburg
Convention has to do, is to lead in the
right direction and we have no doubt
it will be met half way by the Philadel-
phia State Committee.
There is no mistaking what the Re
publican people of the State want and
demand. They demand ne0 State
Convention, and the nomination OF a
new State ticket, thus placing before
the party but one ticket. This to be
under the new rules, that provide for
the election of delegates to State Con-
ventions to be made "by the people, OF
the people and for the people" The
complaint is-and it is true-that the
delegates to neither of the late State
Conventions were made in the manner
they might and should have been.
And so the real question is one as to the
methods in making State nominations
The complaint is not 80 much against
the tckets, as against the meth
ods used in nominating them
Hence there is no remedy but a new
convention and the people taking the
matter in their own hands. Plenty o.
time remains for this, and it will well
be worth all the trouble. In New
York the Republicans do not nominate
their State ticket until about the first
of October. Pennsylvania can have
but one ticket in the field before that
time. From the first of the present
trouble we have taken this ground and
are pleased to see that it is now SC
generally concurred in. All PROPOSE
tions from either wing should be can
did, fair, square and without humilia-
tion to either We hope to hear oi
favorable action in this direction by the
committee that meets to-day. There
should be no jugglery, or attempts to
trap and deceive. This would only
make matters worse and prevent union
and peace.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-12

AN intelligent gentleman from o
neighboring county the other day ex-
pressed, in nut shell, the political sit
uation in the Republican party of this
State at present He said: Don
Cameron is bound to go down-is
down now in fact, and should be. His
ways were in the interest of few
men in the party, and they third-rate
men at that, who he could use for his
own selfish purposes This debarred
the better Republicans in the State
from position and prominence, and was
q disgrace to Pennsylvania, taking
from her that place she was entitled to
occupy among her sister States Put
ting Cameron out Of the Senate is the
only remedy for all this.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-12
We had the pleasure the other day o.

WE had the pleasure the other day Of
meeting the Rev. John Graham, who
was on q visit to his mother and friends
in this place. He is the only son ofthe
late John Graham, Esq distinguish
ed member of our Bar, who died some
years ago and whose memory will he
ever green with all Who knew him
Rev. Graham is q member Cf the Epii :
copal minis;ery aud is now stationed
at Haverstraw, on the Hudson river,
New York. His many friends here
are always glad to greet him when back
ut bis old home.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-12

The Karns City Telephone of this
county will this week be removed to
Pine Grove, Mercer county, and pub
lished there in the future. This, it is
said, will make fifteen weeklies publish
ed in Mercer county, besides two or
three monthlies. Our friend Borland
Of the Telephone will therefore have
plenty of competitors, but he has the
energy equal to the occasion, and we
wish him success.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-12

THE Democrats Of this State, in
Convention at Harrisburg, on the 2Sth
uIt. nominated the following State
ticket: For Governor, Robert Z. Pat
tison. of Philadelpbia !; Lieut.. Cover
nor, Cbauncy +. Black, of York county;
Judge Supreme Court, Silas M. Clark,
Indiana county; Secretary Internal
Affairs, J. Simpson Africa. Of Hunt
ingdon county: Congrcssman-at-
Large, Mortimer +. Elliott, Of Tioga
county. The ticket is regarded as an
Improvement on many former ones,
and they seem to have taken great
care in selecting it, both as to its per-
sonal strength and its geographical To-
cation.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-12
FIRES were comfortable here on thu
4th and 5th of July.

AN account of the cyclone in Slip
peryrock and Cherry townships, from
our Special correspondent in Mercer
township, came after the scene had
been visited by us and hence does not
appear. We hope, however. he will
continue his favors.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-12
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received until july
the Goth, 1882 at, o'clock, p M, for the build
ing of Brick School House in Jefferson twp.
Butler county. Pa. Separate bids will be re-
ceived for the stone and brick work, and for
the carpenter work. or for the entire building
complete. The Board reserves the right TO re-
ject any or all bids Plans and Specifications
can be seen at the store of f. A. Helmbold in
Saxonburg. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD,
ROBERT ELLIOTT,
Saxonburg, Butler county, Pa. Secretary.
iuly"12
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-12
AUDITORS. NOTICE.

In the matter Of the assignment OF Flick Il
Albert to J. II. johnson for the benefit OF credi-
tors
Q. p. OF DUTLER CO., Ms. d. NO. 1S, SEPT. T., 1880
Tho undersigned having been appointed audi
tor to pass upon exceptions il any, restate ac-
count Il necessary and make distribution OF the
fund raid into Co irt by the Assignee, among the
creditors entitled thereto. hereby gives notice
that he will attend to the duties OF said appoint
ment at his Office in Butler on tho 9th day OF
July 1882, at 10 o'clock A. NJ at which time and
place all parties Interested can attend.
A. M. CORNELIUS,
July 10, St. Auditor.