davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
duplication No. sse fora Faica; fn- Che yaf-
 te->eh Mining tIaim.
U.s.L,SD OFFICE. TrcsoS. Aaz5.

 | NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IHE 4 . santa l.,ta Land and MlHIu- tomlaug D. l e. IT, Lord aE-ur wIu-e uH-Ip-lIr alIu.-- .- sare oi George D. smith. Genera. >uHeriu..-a. cut, tala.a-a-, Arz1.s. has tl.- day rfa' .- ar. p.i-AfiOg Tor pat u- fH- fifteen hIrsa.. linear feet of tt- Patterson Nine COP vai1 la.rn- r.H- per and other minerals, vitl .lsfIcr -rugli -.r hundred iec- lu width. -ltultrs m PiHu 1fH district. count of Plul and isr-...Iry uf Arr- ra and desI -lrrcti ty tar te.d notes uEI ul.r... uiat on rla iu tIIs o'ii-a e- LoJ Nurnsr Go e srl lows. to-vI+..
 Beginnias at Che initial ro,um,rt st v. end or cialm at @ Iiug pu-- -,l inches -Iulr. feet long. uurket P No. %" ~r- ma c..fr rr 1 roc K, from winch [. <. mir-Hr. uuaumaa- t..- bear- $ q deg g min i 5,.2 t-s- t.-tlrr.
 Thence 9 deg E 9u feet along W .li bonn ry of clam and the E. end l1Il3lrl af tre Son AEsier mining clam t0 ~ 't corner rpa r.-.-..- 2Ll inches square. frat l1 .-. us. ...i D .H.-
 Thence \ 50 de-. r. I-oI feet ta $ J conner .f clam Co plue post 2Et Urhrs -..l.-.. .. long. marked ~P No. 8. .et ia r.H...-r. stones.
 Thence \ sds- " su feet along -r. .-E boundary line oi claim fp center a- f.H. 4.e. .E' inches square. j fcs- bong l-1rzeI -' tu. 4 ... m monument uf stones.
 Thence \ 9 deg W coutiru. r5 I .H. ... or clam 8 70 Feet Co Y T. corner l-t or -.Ila.. .- mg a pm. post 2zf DO. -nua-r 70 t.. .H.s mound ol stones marked -l' No. D.
 Thence < -l deg " along. x -iia hlurdl-g '.. or claim lifu fe'r tu VI corner of chan. tJ l.-r post -xt inches sIulre. fest lure u.lragf "r N.h. m uuuud of stone
 Thence < 9 de-. F. along W caI Iu. .- ra Su feet Co place of beginning.
 Magueuc variation I5 deg E c1u--lr.rr -. acres.
 The location of this mine i- rrtDr..eI l1 -a hernrIers office of Pima county. arIz5Hl bo1s | of Records oi Nuc-. pages --I and -.- . Inc ud1oiulnc ciaiu1ut- arc oa t.H N San NavIar
 Any and ell persons ciuIuiu. adversely .-. portion or sald Pa t-rzlu uIuo ur I-l..H. -H. are required tp file thefr aaver~- c.at-l r.. .Le BeEis,e- of the United tatez Iaal O1s" IT Tucson in the Territory of Arizona. d1rinr .- sIxty days period Of publication .4-e1r o- . Siil ne barrel by yIrtEs ut the provisions OF ~. Statute.
 HENHl COUSINS Es-i-..- it I- hereby ordered rh1- tle flr--u,l- ...... it Application for Patent tr iublI-h.i f,- ? 'riud or ti days ten consecutive vf...-. .-. ltizeu. q; weekly newspaper pghlIzic-I1r .ir...u 'ira county. Arizona, which paper .s HHH| ls-iEuafed by me a- published rslr.-r dam. HENEi tuJ SINS I.-.--.". fIrst Iu5lcation October -g I--2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

E. c. Singietary of ine First National Bank at San Jose, is registered at the Porter. He IS on his retu- n trip from New Mexico, which Terri'o-v he has just visited for the purpose If selling a large stocked ranch 10 Geo. H, srst.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
Hear What the Deaf Say !

It has performed @ miracle in my case. have no uueart5ly nolseE In my head. and ] hes,r much better
 haye beea greatly benefited
 Ny deafness helped 70 grsat d.1l-;i,us an- other bottle will cure me.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
Iar MARIA \ SALAS

lWIt1eSs her rnsrk M. J. WIsH.I Adm ni-rratriz 0f tl.e Estate of Ju-- Nara Sa- las. de~es.ed. Dated at Tucson. Nov uI bar I- l->l. A-J WALSH Attorney for Aimini-tls.frir.
 uIg-tu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
! proiect ]. reported to he on fnnt

A project Is reported to be on foot for the opening oi first class club house Tn Tucson. l. will, it Is said, in addi- tlUn to it's several rooms. be supplied with a dining room and all other acces- sories that will make the house first class m every respect. Gambling will not be allowed. There is no doubt. fl the proposed plan be earned out. but that the enterprise will be q social and financial success, for in addition to an extensive home patronage, it will, ii properly kept, be made a general ren- dezyous for strangers visiting in Tue son, either on business or pleasure. who would prefer to while away their leisure hours in club house. where pleasure and comfort are attainable. in prefer euce to passing their time on the street and in less desirable places.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
cokSTIeATloM.
TUFTS HAIR DYE,

GRAY HAIR OR WHrsEERs changed to a GIossY BLACK by @ single application 0f this DYE. IL im- parts a natural color. acts Instantane0usly Sold by Druggists. CT sent by express on receipt Of sI. OFFICE. 35 sIUESEv ST. NEW YORK. Dr. TrTTs EANCtL sf F-.-L.ir Ilfirraiien aza N Arsefzl ErssiVts sil ss zzis< [4-ss lppnsatioAI
 Da5 D.oItWfv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
Hayne. Stiles httorhsys @ SF fos sdSp aSpessts sss,'T

lt is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published for the period of sixty days ften consecutive wees-l Iu the Arizona CITIZEN. a weekly newspaper published at Tucson. x. IT, which paper l- hereby desIgnatsd hy me as pub llfhed nearest such claim.
 HtNKY COUSINS. Register. First publication October % lsss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

The people of southern Arizona are enjoying their customary winter weath- CT, winch. without xageeration, nay be accounted the finest in the world. The skies are bright, blue and clear, with not a visible cloud. The days are pleas aht,y warm and the nights not unpleas- anu! cool the thermometer seldom ris- ihg aooNe 'O degrees or falling below 30 ut'S Srees any tune during or between sun ana sun The alamos and the ash are Sllghu! cnanglng into the .'sere and vel 10" lear ont the roses still bloom and vegetation nonrlshes with its accus- toned yigor From the north and east the tdlngs come of ice and snow, but as they are strangers with us. the peo- pie living here can hardly realize such great climatic differences.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
HENNI - -. -

ll IS hereby u-Je-et chat .. r..-.-.... ...... or apphcatiuu for ratcat te glh.-... -.- ~. perlod Of sixty days .tal sru-srgI.g 1...... . the ARIZONA CITIZEN. weekly ..a-....... r...- llshsd at Tucson Arizona. which rll.. .- ...... designated by me a- pub .-us.I uH.H.-r .... claim. HENi.N cor ~IN~ g...--..-
 tIr-t publication. Nlv.mh.-. I--L
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
HGNET COUSINS. E.=-.-

r. i- hereby ordered thl. tar fp..sl.f.- a -... De puhh-lsi -iNty ,lIy, .teu COB .catt,. weeks. m the Arizona tl;I-rf. a weekly uuv-ga1.- u-.- oe-. -slated ry ue l- ul1I-HHt urHrr-f -r.. ulaIm. HENRY COUSINS E.-.-..r.
 trst publication NovgmL-- @
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-06-08
lBwrsrous pfsIsrON HSY

Hnray LEwisrOws RAIL ROAD. e
rhve EAsrwAnp. WESTWARD.
srAI .Uys. fNau.t Accom- Mxes Malt nfI~
'. Nis' u Us. Is am. Is pm. IN 2na,ml $50 m
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-06-08
Philadelphia and Reading
Rail Road.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains
MAY 1lst, 1852.

Trains iedue Hern,ion us foiiotos:
For shamokin iis, and Ii:2o a. m, s;as ana
$40 y. IN. L. -..rH
For Mt. Carmel, Ashland, Tam,qus, Potts.
VILE, Reading and PbIlsdeIphis ii:ij =. m. 1.
Trains for Herndon iedre as Joiio,cs !.
Leave Shamokin 500 and io;os a. IN and As
and $40 r. M, leave Phiisdsiphia Gas q. M.
Reading ll:Ss n. M, Pottsville T:oi n. N. and
1880 y. m. Tsmsqua T:51 q. m. AMI is30 y. m,
Ashland s:5s a. NJ. and 2:39 p. m, Mt. Osrme
o;3j q. IN and 3;i3 p, m. .r
Trains ieove Harrisburg as follows .
For New York, via Allentown, 1-5o .. m.
| and I.lb p. IN. .U..
For Now York. via phiiadelphia and "Bound
Itook Route" G25, $50 q. NJ, and Ar. m.
For Phfladeiphia, o2,. 7.5O, Q, so AIN las and
| 4 90 r. m.
vor Reading, $40. o.2,, 7.so, $50 q. m, i.,s,
| 400, aud 500 y, m
For Pottsvlils. 6 20 81, $50 a. m, Las sat
40 p. m. and via Schuylkill a Sus1uehau
| Braf ch at 2.i0 p IN. For Auburn, $40 n. IN.
For Allentown, SIC, sos. $50 n, M, las and
&.n0 n. m.
| Tho 80 m. aud las n. m. trains have
through cars for New YORK, via Allentown.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-06-08

uET2EL's new tiyi, go Organ. Sold on the
II stnlm,ni Ian. Best crgun in oyi,tcnre f,r
the price and tcrms. address &. W. UETZ.
Ill, Baptisttowu, N. \.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-06-08
SUNDAYS

Sundays
For Allentown and Way stations, $50 q. uu.
For Reading. Philadelphia, and Way Sta-
tions. $40 q. IN. aud Las p. m.
Trains for Harrisburg ieare as foiioics.
Leave New York, via Allentown, s.I5 am.
o. and $50 p. m.
Leave New York, via "Bound Brook Route"
and Philadelphia. 7.l6 n. M, i.30, i.0n. and b.30
r. m.. and 1900 midnight, arriving at Harris
burg l.O, s.2o, e.z6 y. m, and 1910 and Q 40 q.
~.
and I SO p. IN.
Leave Po,tsviile. 600, 10 q. m. and i.an p m.
Leave Recalling, $50, 7.3o. 1i.3O q. rn., las
l'3O. 6.l5, $50, and lO.25 y. m.
| Leave Pottsviile, VIA Schuylkill Susqne-
hanna Branch, SIS a. m and an pm,
Leave Allcntown, coo 40 q, M, 1915, $50,
and 300 pm.
, 1882-03-18
ES

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. TO.
The GoI0S of February s says another
sanguinary collision is reported between
Jews, aided by the police, and the popu-
lation Of Goreshta, about Il miles from
KiShincfT. A Jewish maiden of a neigh
bouring settlement ran away with her
Christian lover to get married and be
baptized into the orthodox faith in the
village above mentioned. The Jews OF her
native village were reused to anger, and
accused her before the authorities of rob
berry, but on a search being made by the
police in the new home where She had
taken refuge, nothing was found to sub.
stantiate the charge. Thus baif1ed and
enraged, a large number of ISraelites,
accompanied by some police officials from
Kishineff, attempted to takethe girl away by
force, but the peasants assembled and
drove them off it'll threatSOfu using firearms.
Complaint was then made to the Governor,
who ordered inquiries, which naturally led
to nothing satisfactory for the Jews. The
Jewess was, therefore, baptized. During
the marriage ceremony a fire broke out
in the village, which the peasants attribu-
ted to Jewish revenge. Unfortunately, at
the same moment some wagons belonging
to the Jews were passing though thevillage
attended by the rural police. The peasants
at once fell upon both Jews and police.
and beat them to such a degree that 10
were seriously injured, and had to be
taken to the hospital.
, 1882-03-18

no alteration in the position of things or
call for any special remark, it had, like
the Turkish mission. more or less the
character of a one-sided action, which
might, as it indeed did on various sides,
throw the international European charac-
ter Of the Egyptian question rather too
much into the background and thus lead to
misunders andings. The Note of the End
of February and the various explanations
of which it seems to have been the object,
will, it is thought, remove this idea, so
much the more as those explanations
have served to show that there is o full
understanding among all the Powers on
this, as on the other portions OF the
Eastern question, and 1t Is thought that
this is of considerable Importance, not
only as regards the Powers themselves,
who now are fully acquainted with their
respective views, but even more perhaps,
as regards Turkey, and above all, Egypt.
It is no longer the Western Powers, but
all Europe that stands up for the main
tenance of the status quo and claims the
right to decide about any alteration in
the state of affairs. The Greek question
has shown that this European concert, in
spite of all efforts to make light OF it, is
still a great power, and tue Egyptian
patriots will, and have, perhaps, already
understood this, "a others have done
before them. The French Note, which is
here taken as another proof Of this general
understanding and of the desire to make
This understan ling even more complete,
will no doubt receive the most serious
attentlOn.
, 1882-03-18

orders he would not move; there
upon the Amer directed the execu-
ton of Kudus's brother, Abdul Ghias
Khan, who happened to be in Cabul.
The report goes on to say that
Herat is nov in open revolt and a
force of three arms has been sent
from Cabul to suppress the rebellion.
These rumours from Lahore, origi-
mating as they generally do in the
gossip of the Peshawur bazaar, must
always be received with caution.
No confirmation of this story has
vet reached the Government OF
India, and the chances are that it
is exaggerated, if not wholly false,
But be ond doubt the Ameer's hold
on lierat is slight, and the latest
authentic news from that quarter
indicates the existence of an uneasy
feeling, which may at any moment
break out into open revolt.
The Indian public are anXiously
awaiting full details of the treaty
between Russia and Persia. Mean
while, the Press is commenting on
the apparently weIl-founded rumour
that the Russian frontier has been
advanced to IS yersts from Sarakhs.
The unanimous opinion is that,
should the rumour prove true, 1t
behoyes the British Government at
once to make a strong and emphatic
protest, as the new position will make
Russia practically the mistress of
Merv and IIerat, and enable her at
any moment to cause us serious
trouble in A%fghanistan and on the
North West Frontier Of India. INES.
, 1882-03-18

tin de Listo as the only method of
voting. 1t was believed that the
fate of this scheme in France would
induce S. Carroll to withdraw it, but
he is pressing it more earnestly that
ever. The Deputies are dubious,
partly because they fear for their own
seats, and partly because they are
genuinely afraid lest the innovation
should enablethe Clericals to obtain a
majority. Some adhesions are, however
announced from the Right, and at
present the belief is that the Bill VIII
be carried by a very small majority
The result will probably be a Cham
Der composed of friends Of the party
in power, varied by men of e%minence,
whom, it may be noted, Italian con-
s~tituencies very rarely reject. They
even elect great composers, in pre-
ference to unknown men.-Spectator.
, 1882-03-18
NepHUI,
CALCUTTA,

CALCUTTA, Feb. IL.
The reports dropping in from
Nepaul seem to show that the recent
conspiracy was even more serious
than at first supposed. Nor do
things appear to have settled down
yet. it is alleged that the Prime
Minister and the Commander-in-Chie
have been treating suspected per-
o m with great severity; that the
number Of executions is sc, and not
%, us officially stated and Shat a
number of chiefs and officers have
been imprisoned and kept in chains.
Among these is said to be General
Pud Ium Jung, son OF the late jung
Bahadoor, and also Colonel Bunb-
heer Bickram. General JUggus jung,
who was recalled by telegram from
his pilgrimage to Pooree, has not
ventured to cross the frontier, and is
staying at Patna. The Minister and
the Commander-in-Chief who are
brothers, are stated to be bent on
exterminating the family of lung
Bahadoor, and as the latter is very
popular with the army, there is good
ground for the tear that we have rot
yet heard the last of these troubles.
Ibid.
, 1882-03-18
~AEghamistaTh.
CALCUTTA, Feb. IL.

Only two items of Afghan news
have been officially issued during the
past week-namcly, that the Ameer
is said to have ordered the collection
at Candahar OF the balance of the
revenue for the current year, amount
ing to ten Iakhs; and that, owing to
the arrest OF the GhiIzai Khan at
CabuI, orders have been despatched
to Candahar for the disarminS and
disbanding of the Tndari Ghilzai regi-
ment, 1000 strong, and two regi-
ments have beer sent from Cabul for
the purpose.
The Civil and Military Gazette, a
Lahore paper, publishes a report
which, il true, points to serious COM
plications at Herat. 1t is that the
Ameer has ordered the Governor of
that place, Abdul Kudus Khan, to
make over the city and fortress to
Yussuf Khan and proceed to take
the Governorship of Candahar.
Kudus, however, refused to obey,
saying that he was appointed Cover
nor by Isa Khan. without whose
, 1882-03-18
Italy.

The new Suffrage Bill for Italy,
reducing the qualification to a sim
pie education franchise, every man
able to read and write being an cleo
tor, has nowl passed both Houses,
though it has not yet received the
Royal assent. The Ministry are
waiting to see the result of their Sc
cond Bill which establishes the Scru-,
, 1882-03-18
The Crisis i'm Egypt.
From the Times
CAIRO, Feb. 6.

CAIRO, Feb. 6,
1t is lust a year ago that the Egyp-
tan troops rose and released their
hero Arab Bey from arrest and the
dangers of a court-martial. People
talked with a smile her of the risks
Of a standing army. It is only five
months ago that the same troops OBJ
tanned by force a Minister of their
choice and the promise of a Parlia-
ment and a Constitution. Local cri-
tics wore a graver face this time,
but they thought everything was we'll
when the men returned to their quar-
tiers. But now for a third time has
the army shown its power and depos-
ed its own Minister because he would
not give them a Constitution quite
according to their liking. It was not
necessary to parade the forces. She
riff and his colleagues saved Arab
Boy that trouble by resigning their
portfolios. 1t was apparently a most
peaceful Constitutional struggle be-
tween a Parliament eager to extend its
powers and a Ministry anxious to
maintain the prerogative. But be-
hind this outward show was the fact
that the Notables were Arabs instru-
ments and merely carrying out the
military programme. There is no
doubt that if the Notables had attemp-
ted to exercise an Independent will
they would have been treated by
Arab as another Parliament was
once treated by Oliver Cromwell.
Egypt, in fact, is in the hands of II
man, Arab Boy. The new Ministry
is formed by him and by him only.
Little need be said of its composition.
There are three military men, one
Notable, and three civilians. The
President of Council, Mahmoud Samy
Baroudi (by the way Baroudi means
powder-maker, and the President sell
dom uses this now, was in
the last Ministry at the War Depart
ment, and strongly supported the
increase of the army to $4,000 men.
He is what is called an Egyptian
Turk, and his family has been here
for three generations. Notwithstand-
ing the frequent Ministerial changes,
he has held continuous office for four
years. He is the first Egyptian Pre-
mier for many years who does not
talk with ease any Western language.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs of
the last Ministry remains, and now
holds also the portfolio of Justice. The
rest are new men of little note, ex-
cepting Ali Pasha Saydk, the Minis
ter of Finance, who was educated in
London at Kings College, and has a
high reputation for integrity. But
over this Cabinet rules Arab Boy,
Minister of War, with more absolute
authoritythaA even Prince Bismarck
exercises, He does not arpna- Init )
, 1882-03-18
South Africa.

DURHAM, Feb, l3.
I hear from Cape Town that Lord
Kimberley has assented to the pro-
proposal that the Basuto award,
unless complied with, shall be can
ceIled, and leaves the Government
free to enforce order and confiscate
the territory. Masupha is said to
be preparing for war.-Ibid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-03
GRAIN GAMBLING.
what the Courts Decide Upon the
Subject.

DETRor. March "A suit involving the
question OF liability for grain gambling
uebts was decided in the circuit court OF
this city. Yesterday. The facts showed
that note OF Sl00p had been given in set
t,ement of margins in several wheat trans
actions. This note had been transferred to
the bank and paid just before maturing by
the plaintiff in this case. who was the
father of one OF the partners of the firm to
whom it was originally given. The Su-
preme Court OF Michigan has decided that
where cOntraCt made between parties
based on rise and fall OF Il given cOmmo-
dity, without any intention to deliver the
article and mutually so understood. then
the law considers it gambling contract,
and will not aid parties to enforce it,
Under the state of facts presented, the
Circuit Judge charged that il being under
stood that firm to whom the note was
made originally payable transferred it to
the bank tor value, without notice, before
maturity, the bank then became boaG6dc
hslder, and received il free from all taint.
The Judge further charged that if the
jury believed that the plaintiff purchased
this note of the bank, they must find a
verdict for him, even though he knew
that the consideration was illegal.
The Jury, nevertheless returned
q verdict for defendants. In answer to
special questions submitted, 10 them, the
jury found that the plaintiff in this case
knew that the note was given for illegal
consideration when he took it, and that he
took up and paid the note few days be-
fore il fell due, and they were not
satisfied that he was the owner OF the notes.
The case has been hotly contested and has
excited much interest among business
men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-03
Confirmed.
HIS CONFIRMATION.
what Was Said on Both Sides-The
Vote.

NOtcs
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The proceedings
in the Executive session, in regard to eX-
Senator Conkling's nomination, were un-
expectedly brief, occupying altogether
only about half an hour. There were no
formal speeches, and nothing said
against his fitness for the Supreme bench,
but the point was raised by Bayard and
other Democratic Senators, that the Senate
should not allow itself to be used simply
to bestOw a compliment on friend OF the
President and until it were know that
Conkling would accept the appointment
the Senate should refrain from acting on
the nomination.
In this connection reference was made
to Governor Morgan'S declinatiOn OF the
SeCretaryship of the Treasury after he had
been confirmed for that position, and it
was substantially charged that his nomi-
nation and COnkling'S had alike been sent
to the Senate merely for political effect,
or by way of personal compliment.
In reply it was authoritatiyely affirmed
by a Republican Senator that the President
expected Morgan to accept the position: /:
that he did, in fact accept the nomination
when apprised of its having been sent in,
although after his confirmation he found
his state of health and other personal
reasons would not permit his serving, and
that the President made the nomination OF
Conkling in perfect good faith, without
comforting with him, but in the eXpeCta-
tion he would accept.
In further response to the objection, it
was suggested no person nominated for a
high office could be expected to ask the
President 10 withdraw his nomination
while it was under fire that in the next
place, the nomination was not an appoint
ment, but less than half an appointment,
until confirmed by the Senate; and finally
that if Conkling's confirmation ought to be
DELAYED to await information as to his in
tention in the matter, the same rule should
be applied to all other nominations. The
vote on the question OF confirmation was
80 yeas against IL nays.