davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
Steamship FOundered.

LONDON, February 6.-The British steamer Cosmo has foundered in the Black Sea. Ten corpses were washed ashore from the vessel near Kilia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12
Notice of Forfeiture.

TUCsON. PI1Ts COUNTT. AEIzONl.
 January slh l.---
 ITO WILLIAM SCOTT. JOSEPH ELLIOT | and William Matlock. tleir. either os the-r. assigns. heirs. or legal represent uves; lou are hereby uOtined that we have done nlc ht idft'i dollars worth of laboruuOu each of the tuilC v lng mining lode claims situated on the westerly slde of the SierrIta Mountains. m no orgunlZed nm iug district. m sad county tp Wlt; the Mountain Chief the Paul Jones and the big John. helng the same property located February 13i, ls>l, by William Anthony. William Scott William Mai- lock- A. Kirby and G. M. Lowe, and the notices of location of which were recorded m the office of the Recorder of sad Pima County. at tht re- Quest of \. W. Bernard. March -. l@-i, ID book nf Mining Location Notices A, at the following plnps. VIZ: the Mountain Chef Gt page 70. tle Paul Jone- at page 2.- and the Big John at page 1g7 in order to hold said premises under the provisions of section 233i. Revised Stat ufe- O. the United States. being the amount required Co hold the same for the year enoing December 3ist. 1881. And If W thin ninety days from the service of this notice by publication. ycu fail or refuse to contribute your proportion Of such expenditure as co-owr er your interest ln said claim will become the property or ihe sup- scrihers under said section ls34. Sad W illia'u S,.ott appears by the records of Pima County Co be the owner of an undivided oue-hfth Of sad mining clnims. sad Joseph ELlott appeal by said records to be the Ownero of undivided one tenth of said mining claims, and sad William MatlOck appear- by said records Co De tbe owner of nm undivided Oue-teuth of sad mining claims.
 J. McC. ELLIOTT.
 WIItIAE ANTHONY,
 ED. BKIDW ELL.
 ANDREW KIRBY.
 Owners of three-ffths of sand mining claims. First publication. January l5. lss2. Jm-w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12

NEAR the mill-eite of the Santa Cat arina Copper O., and on the Midas claim is a boulder, and as calculated by Mir. Marvin, weighing five tons. It gives an average of 45 per cent copper; it also carries B large per eentaEe of gold
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12

Keoznn. " C. lot and imp HarshRw. pers prop Eaighan C r, lot and imp Harshsw
 kanffInsn. Ben. pers prop McCormiek and he,sr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12

The quiet and good order prevailing in this city and county speak volumes for both our city and county peace off, cers. Sheriff Paul is 6 man universally respected by all lav-abiding citizens and feared by all violators of the law. Fear less and tireless in the pursuit of crlmi- nsls, and with large experience as a de- tective and sheriff he is preeminertly the man for the place. And.we have no doubt the voters of Pima county will continre him in the office for which he is so well fitted and in which he is so successful
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12

IRE Knights of Pythias held their regular convention last Tuesday. The resignation of H. D. COrbett was accept ed an I counselor Joseph c. Perry, P. C. was unanimously elected as their chan ceuor commander for the unexpired term. The attendance was large and enthusiastic and great interest was taken in the "work" done. both by the visiting bretheren and its regular members. The lodge Is now on a fine basis and its mem bers can well be proud of their organi- zation composed as 1t is of large num- ber Of our prominent business and pro- fessional citizens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12

.ounr. sarah Jaae. lq! in Bruolnor'- Ada lo'
i@ ta

 Young Sarah 1SRs ssE9s l9! m BFa'An'' 'Di 1@ 1a
  2,pad7. Feda land and imp Arigaea Hs acres s5 7 -iN z'raa Felix % o sP boF Ss Pi99ins'' and s t9 rNKNovN OWNERS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12
Miscellaneous.
To the Unfortunate.
7N T VI T EE HE NE Ns
 Dr. Gibbons

pr. Gibbons BRANCH
 DISPENS ARY. Is permanently located
 nt
 lOs PENNINGTON ST. TUCSON. ESrABSIH- l ed in s5i for the treat ment of SexualandS Sem linal Diseases. such as ,GONoREHEA. LEFT. STRUCTURE SYPHILIS m aall it's forms. SEMINAL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12

Is digging the ditch for the gas mains ID front of the Court Plaza, box was unearthed, containing the remains of two adults. The skulls, lower jaws and many of the larger bones were com plete. a lock of red hair, was also m a good state Of preservation. The bodies appeared to have been put in a short box and covered with lime as much of 1t was found with the remains. Further on rumber of other bones were thrown out. The plaza was once used as a cemetary and is possibly the oldest one in town.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12

Joiner. r. D.. personal property. lot and improve
 nlents. Washing gton Can D. Jaso. Gnillermo. lot and imp Main st south of
 lot % block 2f2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12

Goldberg d Son. personal property Harshaw Goldhaum, M, lot and imp Harshav, pers prop Goodwin I H. imp on land nv of Tucson, person.
 al property J L. imp on land Peltoa, pers property tiay c. lot vacant center of blk. lot 60 block 2' jioolwiu. Mrs r M vacant city lot block go Gallnrdo Dolores lot and imp lot block 2si. per-
 sUnal property tiernaiu r.. personal property l7 hesllla street Glfin. Wan VI. personal property e Congress st Grineio Eusebo Ot and imp Court street, Tot 6
 block ls3 Griffith Fred. lot vacant Cemetery sueet. central
 part of lot block i4 GouieZ Mir Dolores Ed. lot and imp SllaDsun -t.
 lot block Z1 Cratic. M personal property Green. personal property Gum. Sing. personal property Meyer street Goodrich Ben. furniture and library Grijalva Antonio ID. land south of Tucson. sei Q
 sec f5 r i5 E. range l3 @. l6l ac-as Gand1r-l F.. nor gage
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12

Hopkins J H. personal property mile Harshaw Haeer, Jennie, imp ou llnd. houses and lot Har-
 shaw. personal property Hickey. A J. lot and imp Holladay. hrs VI Y, personal property Harshaw Holland N 60, mill slte and mp La No1a. per-
 s0lal property Hensles. Chas personal property Harshlw Hernandez. Alr Paula. lot and imp Convent and
 sth av,. lot block Zf7 Howard. c. lot vacant subdivision of lot 3l block
 l00. vacmt city block Sl Henson. Henry Tor and mp 4ih ave and 18th s lots
 i3 and ii block gg. personal property Hughes. Mrs Mauuela. lot and imp Meyer st lot .
 block Z-Z Hohasou. J F. mortgage Herirnsn. Jas. mortgage
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12

Teli s suDscTlpIlOu Md5 TUT fO'V'o anu Bhe payment of his per centage heads the list for the opening of a new line that will, in time, make the desert coun- try through which it passes, among the most productive in the Territory.
 Mir. C. II. HOOKER contcmplates the openmg of a livery and sale stable this place, for the purpose Of selling some of his fine blooded stock. He expects to sell, yearly, fui5 one hundred head .~5-sref55e value will be not less than SI5o each. For a long time MT Hooker has made a speciality of breeding from the best stock obiainable and has now several hundred Of the best bred horses brought 10 this Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12

Ford. Chas II. imp or land. Hu Law Film Julius imp on land HarSLaw. p2rs property Fever J F. lot and imp Har-haw, per- property tullcr II. lot and mp La Noria Fer-dson. e A. land and imp SunoIta, pers prop Fernando. Eugenio, imp on land miles Tuba
 personal property Ferrrirc Emcllo. lot and imp Cushing street. lo.
 block 23i Felix. D. personal property Fueutes, Clara, lot and imp Pennington st lot
 block lg5 Fairhanks. B D. lot and imp Mesiila st. lot bloc
 2l3 lo- vacant lot 9 block l2l. pc
 s0ual property Fly. 4 r.. had and imp of Tucson. ne's of n"
 and seit of uWi sec 2. a.d ne'i
 swi and gel of suii. sec J ll
 iil acres Fit-1st-irk VT. lotaud imp Congress and ChurC
 streets, lot I block % Fowler W tf. personal property HarshaW, Eorse
 harness and wagons Forman. imp on mouth Of Red t,ock river Harshs
 personal property Finley. Jos mortgage fernandez Juan. mOrtsagn Flannery. B F, mortgag9 franklin. A NJ. mortgage Farr. mortg gage FIoros. Fisvia lot and imp Camp and VI plaza, l
 | block 2l6
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12

Guite7u Little Depressed.
 WAsHNGroN, February S.-Gmteau is becoming very much depressed The iail warden says he no longer assumes .he confident air winch be always has had except in the presence of newspaper people. Heis to be cut off from all oth- CT idea of communication, and the fact depresses him very much.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12

Davis J W. house and lot Harshaw Doepping G A. imp on land Harshaw De BsIuf0rt II imp on land harshaw. pers prop Dennior, Jas M. iu4p on hand Har-haw, pers prop Daruis. Geo. imps on land harziaw Drenn sn. Geo. house Harshaw, pers property Dagurre. B lot and imp Harshaw. pers property Darling James lot and imp Harshaw. pers prop Derre Townsend M & M Co. mIl site and imp ArI-
 vHca Decker. John lot and imp Washington. pers prop Doe G IT. lot and imp La NorIa, personal property Doudle John. land and imp ArIvaca. pers prop Davidson. S. Imp cu .and, Peiton pers property Dachena. "A l0t va,ant l2th -t and 9th ave, JOXll1
 lot !. block no. personal property Durr Jos imp on land "a miles of Tucson. range
 li. personal pro. .erty Drachman. Phihp, personal property Dickson J F.. personal property, Russ Drake. Francis \. land of Tucson. wi Of seil and
 swls of nsit. Is. R Ii e, l30acres Del Amo. Juan. personal property Delsi. Jesus Maria. lot and imp " of Convent st
 lot lu block 2iu DagVs mortgagc Duncan, C n. mortgage Daucher. Chas. mortgage De Bard. l.. mortgage Douglas, Jas. mortgage Duruzo Braulis. lot and imp sth ave
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12

Ieck. John w. imp on land HgrshaW, pcrs prop 1 How'd T H. lot and imp Harshaw
 Ie Ferre Melanie. lot 6 imp Harshaw. pers prop I Iindarwager Julia. lot and imp Harshaw Lee Wing lot and imp
 Louis. sam. lot and imp Washington CaHp Iuttreli. J NJ. lOt and imp La Nora pers prop
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12

CARR & Garae Aao-rs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12

Caldwell. W B. Lot and imp Harshaw Casabon. ? G 10. Lot and mp harshaw, lol an
 lmp adjnIuiug Nm HaliGron Coombs, Lot and imp Harshaw Clark Dexter B & Co Lot and imp Washington , Hlabasa- I4lE M tu. Land and imp. tllabasa- Clinton. M F.. Land and imp Altar road Consolidated Arizona d d VI Co. Mlll site and m
 hou-e and office near ArIvuca Cohn NJ w. MerchandI-e at Pelton CarTillo. Tusto. Land and imp uw 0t Tucson lnI [ Conley. Henry, personal property. Tucson Charouleau. Pedro. personal property Cohn. 1 NJ. personal property Chapman Frank. vacant lot Brucbnrr's Add, lo
 block A. vacant city lot Bruckne
 lot n block Casamayou. HIppoh,e, personal prop lui Camp Corbett II D. Los and imp 9th ave W-a or lot
 block @ Contreras Angelo. Lot and imp on ,th ave, va
 lot block jl Coutreras Alvina Lot and imp Ozborh's Addiuo Carrnon & Bros San Rafael de Belvalle land gral
 leagues ll.l25 acs, ig interest m q
 N0gaies land grant league 4.iil 1; Carpenter. < ". land and imp W or Tucson. see
 lot %. 5lG acres. land and nm W
 Tucson. sec gI lot q. I.16 acres, VI
 cant city lot lot 10 block l2s Castro. Giraldo Field Iu valley " of tucson sls
 lot 2j sec if range @ G LIZ acres Campbell J II. Lot and imp Jalaba-as. lots and
 block i- Carrillo. Leopoido, mortgage Chambers. Solomon V. mortgage Corbett. W J, mortgage Cahstro L0rettO. vac ant lot I block laI CharouleaG. \. mortcHge
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12

Knox. Arthur A. pers rrop. house and ndss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12

RICHMOND. Va, February 7.-Adviees from the Midlothian mine state that the body of engineer Joseph Cournow was found to-day about fifty feet from his engine. This makes five bodies recov- cred. Regular working shifts of ten men are now organized. Citizens of Coal ield appeal for relief for the widows and ,,r,,bapc
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-12

60 co r. 3i 70 %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-14
An editor returning home one

An editor returning home one
morning about 8 O'Clock, was
met in the hall by his vigilant
spouse. :Alas," she said, ''that
you have been detained by an
other breakage of the press ~
"Nay, not se," he replied,
"Deither has the press broken
down nor have / been detained
by getting out the weekly, but
it was a small game of ten-cent
ante which hindered me-"
Hearing the which the soul of
George Washington turned over
in his grave and .muttered a
silent Observation-Disclosures
Republican.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-14
THE COMSTOCK AND THE
BULLION TAX.

One of the questions which
will come before the Legislature
this winter will be the repeal OF
the bullion tax law. To do this
there will either have to be a
change in the Constitution, or
the law so modified as to render
it imperative. The justice of
changing the law will not be a
matter which will come up for
serious discussion. 1t will be
purely question of self interest
and if majority of the legisla-
tors think such a change benefi-
cial it will be made. The prin-
cipal argument used is that there
are bonaDzas now lying in the
depths Of the Comstock which
will not be opened up until the
tax is repealed. This is most
emphatically a bulldozing pro-
position, yet there are few peo-
pie in Nevada who would not be
perfectly willing to be bulldozed
on that basis. The people are at
the mercy of the mine owners.
The long pull of a depressed
market and the regular trip
hammer blows of assessments
has about exhausted the patience,
capital and staying qualities of
the people. On the heels of this
comes the proposition to repeal
the bullion tax law, and no de-
velopments and no market until
it is stricken from the statute
books. There are whispers of
three good ere deposits in Ophir.
a ledge $50 feet wide in MeXi-
can, a hidden bonanza in Nor
cross and a vast deposit of pay
ing ore in Union and Sierra Ne
vada. If a change in the law
would cause the doors of these
treasure houses to fly open, every |
body would say amen, even if |
there was sneaking idea in all
minds that somebody was Gin
the door," Again it is held that
the Comstock is worked out and
that after the law is repealed no
more ore will be taken out than
now. 1t is not plausible to sup
pose that the mine managers
would want a tax repealed on
bullion If they had no bullion in
prospect. Again if there is to be
10 bullion, the law will become
a dead letter. There is a class
who take the view that, aside
from all other consideration, the
tax is a burden upon the leading
industry of the State and pre-
vents mining development. On
the other hand why should not
the mine managers when MAX
ing all the money pay their pro-
portion of taxes. These are the
arguments which will be presen-
ted at the coming session, but
after all the main lever will be
the promise Of a big develop
ment in the Comstock, whether
the promise is fulfilled or not.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-14

If the RenOites take the State
Prison to Reno will they also
take the adjacent warm springs:
If we hope to save the warm
springs some sort of action
should be taken at once.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-14

The duty on a hundred dollar
diamond is $40. The duty on
a hundred dollars worth of
blankets is IS. The author of
eur tariff must have begun life
as a hotel clerk, the Louisville
Courier. Journal surmises.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-14

Now is the time to buy stocks,
at least it is not the time to sell.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-14
so Cents Per Week

DS Ali classes Of legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted in this column
for SO Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-14

CHICAGO, Dec. l3.-The pugili.t Tom
Allen has arrived here, having stopped
at Pittsburg to have jolly time. "
The match with Jim Elliott will be ar.
ranged on Friday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-12-09
MUTUAL UNION.
Growth Of Great Photographic En-
terBri~e.

New YORK. Dec. 5.-The mou"yto be raised
By the friends Of the Mutual Union Telegraph
company to the amount Of S., G'@, 600, or more,
If larger sum is needed, will be expended in
the extension of the lines of the company
through territory which promises to bring to
the company largely increased business. Al
tho present time now lines are being bull.
along the line of the Housatonic road
in Massachusetts and in central New
York. On the 18th instant the company
will enter into possession OF lines ex-
tending from Richmond north q Mack
inaw, Mich, along the line Of the Grand
Rapids 4 Indiana road. This will add 400 miles
to the lines, which already extend IN the north
west To Minneapolis MINI The company ~
row having constructed large number OF
@tickers" for use in sending out quotations and
news from the various exchanges.
The ticker" used by the company marks
with thrice the speed OF that now IN use by the
Gold s. Stock Telegraph company and Is very
different in its manner of construction For
the privilege Of the floor of the stock exchange
for the purpose OF obtaining quotations the
company viii have to pay $4,000 yearly, the
sum now paid by the Western Union company
for similar privilege The -tiokers' will be
ready for use in about two months, and Will be
distributed for business in this city, Chicago
81 Louis aud other commercial md business
eentaca
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-12-09
CHICAGO, Rock ISLAND PACIFIC R'Y,

Central aveer OF m
southe and WestN
Of roadbet
Missouri and eaven-
diata-Y Tho
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-02
|--T n . --1-szasS
EARLY CABBAGE CULTURE.

I About the first week OF February is
suitable time for sowing cabbage seed te
secure plants tor setting out as early as ,hs
| ground and weather are in condition in the
| sprlng. A. have given up the practice o
| startling plants in the fall and winterins
over in cold frames. This method still has
! Its advocates, but unless in the South where
they can be wntered without protection. |
think it will be seldom done, and early
spring sowing adopted instead. ! start NV
seeds, sownin boxes, in greenhouse, then
prick them off into other boxes about one
and ene-haif inches each way, or into hot
BEDS ltis just as well to start them in q
hotbed as in Il greenhouse, and those who
nave no green house OF hotbed cau r. ise a
feWaplants in the window / find they head
quicker and do much better when kent
growing right along from the time the seed
vegetables until they are set out A check
on their growth when young has an appar
ent effect on their after success.
Stimulating and forcing a soft growth in
high temperature is not suitable. but if
kept growing in moderate temperature,
with plenty of air on all good days, they
make hardy, sturdy plants when set cut. +
do not care for large plants to set out. bpt
do like them sturdy and strong, which can
only be got by giving plenty of air on all
suitable occasions. When planted out they
should be set deep enough TO cover the stem
to the first leaves, or else the sun is apt to
injure the stem, and therefore the plants
When plants are lett too close in
the frames in which they are started they
get spiadling, and it necessitates planting
Rhem so deep that the roots are away down
in the cold, and generally they will have to
make fresh roots from the stem before they
MAKE much growth. plant good MANY
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-02

cured at low rates. Much refuse meat can
also be bought at a nominal price from
outche1s and persons engaged in Slaughter
ing animals. Fresh meat is very desirable
lor leedlng fowls in cold weather, and the
lack OF success of many poultry raisers is
ch'elly TO be ascribed to their failure to Dro
VIDE meat in some form tor their birds Of
times when they cannot procure supply Of
some Substitute for it. Fowls do not REQUIRE
10 De supplied with meat during warm wea-
ther, as they can, if they have a good range,
procure all the insects they desire. .-r
turkeys and geese are more profitable to
raise to supply a distant market than chick
ehs' ne former are more in demand dur
ing cold weather, when poultry can be shin
pea TO the best advantage and at the least
cost. Turkeys are not III good condition to
eat'lh Inc summer, and geese are most de-
sirable during quite cold weather, as thew
contain much Oil. Chickens are harder to
transport than turkeys and geese, and are.
preferred Tor eating during warm weather
on this account it is desirable to raise them
near where they are to be marketed r.
geese ana ducks are raised for the market,
""'y the pest varieties should be bred n
costs no more TO feed them, and thew will
se'l foi twice as much to persons who know
''elr value. Geese are not desired by MANY
persons, except foreigners, chiefly for the
reason that poor varieties are kent. and
kept so long that their flesh is yerv touoh
nost FARMERS raise geese for their feathers
ano 90 not fatten them till there is danoer
oi aeath from old age. In European com.
''les, where geese and ducks are more oen-
erally eaten than here, they are fed liberal)x
aaiihs the summer and fattened before thew
,re oid' when managed in this way, their
iesh Is ranked among the Iuxuries. and
Commands ready sale. Poultry-raisipp is
pfohtable branch OF business for nersons
u small capital, and especially so for farm
IN who have help that cannot perform very
lafd labor Much of the food consumed Inv
ne Io"ls can be raised at very small cost
reese VIII live several months on grass and
loVer, and All kinds of 70 Wis will cat huck-
't'sa'' suhnoWer seed, as well as the seed of
'liiet' hungarian and broon,corn. Tu~-
eys can be protitably kept in the vicinity
oeechwoods, as they are very fond of
uts, which arc produced without cost
ney want wider range than chickens
nj cannot be- kept in confinement
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-02
WHEAT AND THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.

Shall we ever see the San Joaquin valley
lighted by electric lights to hasten the ripen.
ing Of wheat? Probably not, for there is
nothing to interfere with the. ripening OF
the grain, providing there is water enough
to accomplish the growth Of the plant. But
ia England it is not so. The problem there
seems to be, not to secare growth, but an
opportunity for rripening; 80 the electricians
are seeing what they can do to hurry up the
maturity, SO as to get the grain out of the
way before the rains which come at the u.s.
ual harvest time can injure it. We read ihat
early in the past year. wonders of cern-rais-
ing were practically demonstrated. While
the wheat fields were yet green and the ten
der blades gave but their summer promise
of goody growth, ii bundle of full-sized
grain, in stalk, was exhibited at the Tun-
bridge Wells show OF the Bath Agricultural
Society. This ripened sample OF a spring
crop had been grown by the electric lighs.
How the electric light can be produced
cheaply enough to use on such low-pricea