davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Flour steady and rnchang-
ed. Wheat SHADY very quiet and a shadA higher:
regular 934@933sc November; 933s@9S11ae De-
cemper; y34@935sc year; 945sg941ac Janu-
airy; $3.50 May; No.2 Chicago spring 991lc cash;
rest the same as regular; No. Chicago
951ae196c cash ard November; 96c December;
951a996c year; So SIC May; No. 8 winter 81;
rejected 8l1c. Corn unsettled and irregular;
7oIssc cash; CSC November; 6c;4Geo7ssc Deem
Der and year; 5433s@54%c January; 55hay; re-
jected GO. Oats steady and firmer; SEC cash;
361s Nove~b Der; $500 December and year; 3411Sc
January; $3.50 May; rejected S21ac. Rye
lower at LA. Pork steady and in fair demand;
17.35@17.40 cash; 1855 November; 17.071<1
ITO December, year and January; 17.20@i7.-
221a February; 17.571a April and May. Lard
unsettled and generally lower; 11.00 bid cash;
lilo November; lO.5715@lU.60 December, year
and January; 1O.621a@10.65@ @le.77L
May. Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders
CTS; short ribs $50; do clear $50. Butter
steady and unchanged. Eggs steady. Whisky
to Buffalo 2@2Ac.
Call-Wneat easier but not qnotably lower;
Corn frmer; 69Ac November; GIG December;
61H962c year; 54Tc January; 55Tc May. Oats
frmer but not quotably higher. Pork irregular;
1925 November; 17.O0 bid December; l7.05
year; ITO January; 17.2OG17.22H February;
1925 Nay. Lard irregular; 1l.159ll.25
cash; Ills bid November; 1850 December and
yenr; 10.571s April and January; 10. 80 February;
$1,000 bushels wheat; A, 900 bushels of corn;
$4,000 bushels of oats; 1000 bushels of rye;
$4,000 bushels of barley. Shipments, $1,000
barrels Of -four; sc, 900 bushels, of wheat; 49,
600 bushels of corn; IS ,0OO Bushels of oats;
4, 100 bushels Of rye; 19, 600 bushels Of barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs, receipts 40, OO0 shipments 5000; de
mand hood as market becomes steadier and gath
ers strength; mixed 5.70@625; heavy 6.l5Ge6 IS;
light 5.7596SU; skips 3.5O05.5O. Cattle,
receipts $500; shipments $500; fairly active
and generally steady with no extra cattle: good
to choice 5.2506.00; common to fair 4.CO@5 10;
mixed butchers fairly active but firm; common
to fair 2.2o0S.00; mixed to good 3.50@4 60;
stoekers and feeders s.OO64.25; Texans strong;
3.6o@4.4o. Sheep, receipts 5000; shipments
900; stronger; good to prime 4.O0@5.0O; fair to
medium steady; 3.4OGs.95; common dull and in
large supply; 2.6OG3.25.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24

Laurel Avenue---North Side.
COchran's Subdivision of Addition to Block IL
in Woodland Park Addition to ST. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
Commission Dealers.

The following are the quotations Of sales from
by commission men yesterday and are subject
TO daily fluctuations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
THIRTY DAYA

after the first publication of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate 60 assessed as de-
liuquent, and apply to the District Court of the
county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgment
against your lands, lots, blocks, parcels there
of so assessed, Including interest, costs and ex-
penses, and for an order of the Court to sell the
same for the payment thereof.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24

Cincinnati Whisky Market.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2s.-Whisky active, at
$1.15.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24

All persons interested in the assessments for
Constructing Sidewal ks under
Contract with Peter Berkey for
the year ending January /,
1883, estimates No. 2 and 81
WILL TAKE NOTICE.
that on the 18th day of November, 1882, I did
receive a warrant from the City Comptroller of
the City of st. Paul. for the collection of the
above named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is, that If Won fail
to pay the assessment within
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24

CITY NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 20, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24

*Asked. ....No sales. tOffered SEX. mat.
cOup,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
Arundel Street---West Side.

Selby, McClung & Van Meters Addition to St.
Paul,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
Another New Phase of ihe Wood 'H'F nuaSfion.

MR. EDIroR: The Star of Sunday morning published an editorial para graph which has excited considerable comment in thls community. In order to better understand the whole question the article is given in full:
 A NEW PHASE OF THE WOOD QUESTION.
 Communications received from Wash incton, dated the 23d instant, state that Attorney General Brewster agrees with the attorneys of the Bank of California upon all the points of law in the case. He says that if the wood IS of mesquite or of like kind, most useful and generally used for firewood, and has been purchased in gOoo faith by the present claimants, that the government will make no claim for it. When the Attorney General was inform ed of the manner in which the wood had been seized by the United States Mar shal, he was both surprised and indig- nant, and denies that any such instruc- tions had been given at his request. Sen ator Miller and others of California are following the matter up and an investi- gation of the whole matter will be or dered.
 requested the Marshal to call on the editor immediately for an explanation which he did. The editor stated that he had been shown 6 letter from Wash ington which contained the substance of the article referred to and that he was satisfied that it was from the Attorney General, but he declined to give the name of the party to whom it was sd- dressed or any further particulars.
 As the affair seemed shrouded in mys- | tery of peculiar character, l immedi- l ately telegraphed the entire aforesaid | publication to the Attorney General with | the following comments: "The above article was published this morning in the Star Of this city. It is | vouched for as coming from you. In view 10 the instructions given me, can- not believe it. It is creating considera- ble excitement here. and is evidently to affect the case.
 Will you authorize me to contradict it publicly, or give me further instructions? If the article is forgery and fraud, we wish to stamp it as such; if not We, de- sire to know what action to take. Please answer at once"
 To tsis telegram received the follow reply which explains itself:
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May ?, 1882. J. A. Zabriskie, Tucson, A. T.-Serator Miller cOntradicts the report Tn relation to wood, and knows nothing about it. You are authorized to publicly contra iict it. Proceed under the existing in- structions unless ordered to the contrary.
 s. P. PHILLIPS,
 Acting Attorney General IL is now in order for the Star to rise md explain how it came to publish such . fraud on the public.
 J. 4. ZABRIsKIE,
 U. $. Special Counsel
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
Huaehuc2S.

With the exception of the work going on in Ash Canyon there is reported to be but little doing in the south end of the Huachucas. In Ash Canyon, the Black Bear Company are reported to be still at work and have one furnace ready for the reduction of ores. The second fur mace contemplated has not yet been put up although extensive preparations lave been made in that direction. There are said to be some good mines in neigh boring canyon, but us they are undevel- oped little can be known about them. The owners had proposed to open them out and put them in marketable condi- tion, but unfortunately one of them died and pending the settlement of his affairs nothing can be done with the mines. The men living in that section anticipate ID trouble from the Indians, the track of the hostiles being too fer east for them to do harm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
MonIdn,t be Rohhed.

A gentleman living south of the town was few evenings ago leisurely pursu- ing his way homeward when below the Touring mill of MT. Fish, he was over taken by celestial who, with a lantern m one hand and Q blunderbuss in the other, demanded the right of way. No objections were raised, but, on the con- trary, an effort was made to reassure him that he might pass without molesta- ton. In the meantime a side street had been reached and the Chinaman's part ing salute was, You lette me lone" and at once disappeared around the angles and curves 80 common to the Barrie Li- bre. The gentleman, who is one of our most esteemed citizens, states that it was quite moonlight and that he was at no time nearer than twenty feet to the Chinaman although John evidently thought that robbery was intended, and so cried quits to his company as soon as an opening street gave him an opportu- nifty
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
A Pima County Bonanza.

The latest shipment of ore from the Vekol mine, of the Casa Grande district was the richest cargo yet sent out from that wonder mine. It consisted of twenty two tons and every ton of 1t milled over Si00. The owners Of this rich mine, Messrs. Brady and Walker, refused an Of- fer of SlO0,0OO for the property last week. It grows richer and larger as the devel- opment work progresses, and 1t Is be- coming more evident every day that it has no superior in the Territory. There are now six hundred tons of ore on the dump, and as soon as this pile can be in- creased to one thousand tons the owners will put up mill. They are now pros pecting for water for this purpose in view. They have a splendid well at the mine now, which furnishes water for about four hundred Indian, a large amount of stock, besides the water used at the mine, and 1t seems impossible to lower the water in the well, but Messrs Brady and Walker are determined that no mistaks shall be made on the water question. They propose to know ex- actly how much water can be secured before they commence on a mill.-lFlor- ence Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
Informal Machine.

The attempt to assassinate Wm. H. Vanderbilt and Cyrus W. Field is given by New York telegram as follows:
 "A dastardly attempt was made on Saturday on the lives of ". H. Wander bilt and Cyrus Field, by sending them explosives through the mails Forum ately the dangerous character of the packages was discovered on the way from the pOstOffice station, and so a probable loss of life was averted. The circumstances of the case, as given by the postmaster, are that two missives came into the Postoiiice about 4;30 o'clock in the afternoon. One was post ed in the office and the other WIS brought by a letter collector few min utes afterwards. The last one was ad- dressed to William Vanderbilt.
 The packets were placed in a mail bag along with other mail for the uptown district, put in a mail wagon and taken to the Third-avenue elevated railroad sta tion at the head of Chatham street, and then deposited on the front platform of one of the cars. The train started up town and before reaching the station at Ninth street and Third avenue an explo- sion was heard from the mail bag and fire and smoke were seen to issue from it. The train was therefore stopped at the station and the burning bag hastily transferred to platform. As the rail- road people were afraid to transport 1t further on the train, it was taken down stairs, placed on a wagon aud taken to the postOfiice station, at Twenty-ninth street and Third avenue.
 The burned mail bags and contents of the package addressed to Field were plunged in bucket of water for fear 1t might also explode, and when thoroughly wet was examined carefully. Itwas found to consist of a pasteboard box, covered with gaudy flowers and pictures, and had a small drawer in 1t from which depended a string, as 1t Is supposed for the purpose of drawing 1t open and causing an explc- sion. In the side of the box was found tin canister containing about half a pound of powder and a glass jar contain ing a white powder and a liquid, be- lieved to be some kind Of explosive: what 1t vas none of the POstOfiice chemist for analysis On the package were ten five-cent stamps. It was NanderbIlt's package that exploded: probably caused by a jolt of the car when rounding a curve out Of the Bowery into Third avenue, and but for which occurrence the packages might have reached their destination and exploded in the hands of the par ties to whom they were addressed. The contents of the mail bag were pretty well scorched by the explosion. The postoffice officials are making a vigorous effort to trace the packages to the par ties who sent them, and no stone will be left unturned to find them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
for Patent to tbr ;-.,tru.
 Mining laim No. l5s.
U.s.LAyo OFFICE Tre9z. t.-

NOTICE k HEEt Hl GIVEN IlL. mn V Morning Star and r.-....l- Con. ....... yer Mining Company uf Ar4Hr.. U. n. ..... .s-. thorlzed agent. Beus. 2. I.viu- .- a...... cation for patent Co lllj lleHr t... 70 .... b. cent vcIu, lode OnmIurr-s G-HH-. I..H... .l.- and other mineral with -IliH.s ...HIH.. .H .... m width. situated iu NHysr- ...-s I-....- Pima county Arizona. un-- r.r..er. .... - scrIbed by the o-hcIal plat and ta..-a.. .-.. s.- yey on file ln this p-iIrg and dos ..... .- No go. as follows. tu-wit-
 Beginning ut the original .u.a-l.H =. ..-.... al center Of S W end of c.lIm. % a r.-.s .sEI .a- ft long. set m mound ut -lulr-. ....... W E C M. from which q < V 'I NH.I ...-. ' Gj deg. l. 2itu feet di=-. lhaurs V t. ..- V I ft Co = W cor post 3zi ms. q ..lr -.- .H. mound of stones marked "t x W CT. I.u..N 2i deg T., lifi ft to \ W cor post 'sl Il-. z. HrE spt m mound of stones m8r,el .' NH Thence < e deg F. 8u ft to \ end r.a-H--.-- Ext ms. { ft long. set ;u mound pf -.H"". ..-s.l "C N r. F C." from which di--1y,-. -..t.a and initial monument bears -l deg V e.. .-...-.. Thence \ on same lne sil.j ft tu Ilfa--.....a.f .f W end line of thr Morning Sta V V. n. H...... ment Of -toue-. from which tlH N " r. Morning Star" bear- x deg a. min .. dist. s'd 6ou ft to r. cor post 1yi ir.. rrt m mound of -tore- marked "t r ! .. Thence \ 2l deg W liJ ft Co a uouume- ID ---- at the intersection of < side lIn- of tia --..-.. Star, from which the S W cor of (. Star bears < Sl deg % mn " lfr ...-. .r. continuing thence lti5 ft Co S r. Coz r..a. -. ... [ ft long. m mound of stones. rsar.-. ~. ~ .H. Thence V e deg " gqu r. Go l1,...sa ..t and place of beginning. Variation. . cast.
 Total area, lgg) acrcg. less g>5a--.. conflict.
 Total ares claimed. 1gtJ acrez.
 The sand mining clam is duly r.aHT8.. TT -.- othce of the Recorder of Pima cuIu.s.. .a.-... Arizona.
 Any and all persons CI1Imlrr s..."-H.r .. whole or any part of Che Cr..--Hr- H H...-. sH.u are reJr'red Co present tb' a.Iv .his office during the sixty day- r.r.... 70. r.H- ication hereof or they vIil bt born < ll. f..lH. visions of the Statute
 HENRY COUSINS. E..s-a- The foregoing notice is lrtlnr..l .r h. lH..'-.. .iXty days in the W yEEIN AEElys llrIr.. "f tucson, which paper ls designated ae t.a, ...-. nearest To said claim.
 HENRY COUSINS I,.-.-r. ELr.- publication Ma-cL U L---
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
Notes From the SombretiIlos.

Mr. r. l.. Bruce, chief engineer of the Boston and Sonora Mining Company, is at present in Tucson in the interest oi the Company, who are making prspars- tiOns for the removal of their mill at Arivaca to the Nina Grande mine in the Sombretillos Mountains Tn Sonora. Hitherto they have been using their mill for custom work and also to work their own ores from the SOmbretillos which paid well for handling, but which will pay much better to work on the ground, and as they have sufficient ores of their own to work, they have determ- ined upon the removal of their mill to that place The mines in the Sombre- tillos are all said to be looking well, bet ter even than was at first anticipated. The Sombretillos mill, belonging to an- other company, is up and ready to com mence work. The mill has ten stamps, and as the company five good mines, they reasonably expect Q good bullion sho owing to be made
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
A Rich COpper Mine.

Messrs. Loup and Hoke of this city returned yesterday from their prospect ing tour, bringing with them some splsn- did copper ore specimens, from mine called the Red Mountain copper mine, near the San Marcus range, only thirty miles from this city, and within four miles of the California Southern railway track. The undoubted richness of the mine, coupled with the easy means of transportation. renders it a thorough bo- nanZa to its proprietors, Messrs. Loup & %. The specimens on exhibition at Hunsaker and Co.'S are merely the out croppings, but solid masses of metal are visible to the naked eye, while with the aid of microscope glass the true wealth of the rock is revealed. This mine is situated in San Diego county, and when smelling works are established here. will be q grand source of income to this city.-San Diego Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
ConnciI Proeeedincs.

| B. c Parker, committee aDointed to make contract with the gas company for gas for the city, asked for further time to report which was granted. The following bills were then taken up, examined, audited and warrants drawn for same: 4 M Bragg, City Recorder, clerk and stationery, Sl27 20; A G Butt- rer, City Marshal, SlS3 34. F Esparza, Policeman, S1OO; T T Newcomb, SlOO; II R Johnson, S1OO s2; Wm. Roache, s1OO; ME Clifford, S10O; \ Warle mount, r Esparza, cleaning streets, Sll; Henry Conly, Poundmaster, s41; A Mar shal, hauling prisoners, 8; Fred Fleish- man, drugs, s11 75; c Schineder, nurse at pest house, $50; A Caballero, inter pretor, sj.
 Bill of E J Smith referred to the Health officer for approval.
 On motion c T Etchells and Steinfeld were appointed a committee to examine book made by D F Hodges and report on same at the next meeting.
 The following petition from the Ari- zona Southern Railroad Company:
 To the Honorable City Council of the City of Tleson: Your petitioner, the Ar izona Southern Railroad Company, rep resents that it intends to construct its road from Tucson to the Sonora line to connect with the road from Gusymas, at the earliest possible day, and respectful ly ask your honorable body to provide and issue She bonds of the City of Tue son in tie aggregate sum of S25,O00 to aid .in the construction of said road, said money to be used in procur- ing the right of way according to the line shown upon the plats heretofore presented to you, and the erection of buildings for the use of said road at the City of Tucson.
 By c. P. SYKes, Agent.
 Haynes, Marsh and Stiles, attorneys for said Company.
 Judge Haynes also presented an ordi- nance in blank to be filled out for the Arizona Southern Railroad. All of which was referred to committee.
 Upon motion, a committee of three, c. I. Etchells, B. c. Parker and A. Stein field, were appointed to confer with the City Attorney in regard to the proposi- tiOn as given, ald to report at the meet ing to be held on May 9th.
 City Attorney H. B Hereford made a verbal report in regard to the bond of Captain JeffoTds and others and asked further tine to make a full report. Granted till May 9th.
 The appointment of D. F. Hodges and F. W. Moves by George F. Foster as deputy city assessors were presented to the Council and approved.
 The following resolutions were then presented and passed:
 That the policeman in charge of the Recorders office shall note on margin of Police Record the hour that police report on duty.
 It was further resolved that it shall be the duty O. the Marshal to keep a record of all arrests made at the office and by whom tried, the record to be kept in the Recorders office.
 Council then adjourned to meet on May 9th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
pr,. I H. Mpss-sa..,,.-,ri,o. -.

RKr. H. ARsszseERs who earnt. in
 from Dos Cabezas last evening, reports
 business in that place as being badly
 broken np on account bf the Indian scare. For the past several nights the
 watch or signal fire of the Indians on the adjacent hills could be plainly seen.
 The men from Clute's camp in the Chir- icahuas to the number of about thirty,
 with horses and wagons, reached Dos
 Cabezas few nights ago. From general
 appearances it was thought that the
 Indians medItated an attack upOn the
 town and provisions were made against
 surprise by men mounting guard the
 night through. Mir. Messenger relates
 the adventures of young Fife something
 as follows: He was at work Tn Pine canyon
 and did not know the Indians were
 in the neighborhood nor did they appear
 to know of his whereabouts as they were
 within a few feet of each Otber before their presence became known. Fife snatched his gun and killed the two h. dians nearest to him, one being 80 close that the muzzle of the gun almost touched him. The other Indians then fired at Fife wounding him twice, but slightly, he however fell and lay per fectly still. The Indians were not able to see him because of the brush and high grass surrounding, and Rot daring to return too close, for fear of having more of their skins broken, went on the hill above and rolled rocks down in the hopes of forcing Fife from his retreat. but fortunately for him the dead Indian at his side received and broke the force of the rolling rocks, SO failing in this manner they fired the grass; and Fife sprang to his feet and ran, the Indians firing after him but doing him no fur ther harm, and he succeeded in getting | away.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
for Patent tO the Morning
 Star Mining lai m No. l72.
U.sLAyD OFFICE Trcsoy. Aa.

L o LAND OlEaHEs T | .#~ll. t.a.. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE THAI lla " Morning Star and Crescent f1r-. .-f.a a...r1s-,,- o.iyst M Mir,-n, Ce-qpany oS Ariz-5a. t- plicauon Tor patent tp ]. tau E1n..r 'H.. Hs -" Morning ar vein, lode or mineral Ia-H- ..- H..-- ing silver and other mnera-7 wltu @ ground bh feet m Wldff, sItulirt -r -..r'r Mining District, Pima County A0-nr. r.-a fully described m the odicsal rll' and Q r". of survey, on hle m thus otic.. and ..--.-.t as Lot No 3s. as follows. Co wI-.
 Beginning at the initial mo1uma ar r.. o.. ser Of the westerly end of claim at l H.-- neg ft. long, set in a mound of ~rDrs-. r.a--. VI. S ]. M. thence N- deg. sH miu- W .f Co NV. cor. post JXt ms. ! ft. long. lr stune-. marked % M S- E. E. t.. r.HH N -. deg. % mia. F.. 1.s61 ft. Co Juter-e-t. 0r ,t . slae llne Of the "Guusighl M- C.. .H- ms. ft long. in mound of --1rr- --.-.I x. h- C., from which the -ou-lE.-- ..--. the Gunslght bear south 5f deg. W. 70 D. ..- tant. and l.43l ft. to The uorfher-. cor. .. - Co a post Sxf Ins. ft long. in l noun. .. -.... marked M. S- \. r.. CT. tasr-. s. nm E.. SlU feet tO east end. center .r. location monument. % also beng n. center end mouument of th- ..-l1-.-. post markel --G. <. C. M- and o1 '.s F--- -. marked M. sc. VI. " fruul wHlr. f.a 9Hl-. corner of the "Guu-lEnt' uca-- E- -. "H 5o feet distant: thencc $ deg. min ' ieetto 'le .. L. corner po-' v la- 2 l... mound uf ssnle-. marked V. N. N l- ... which U. $. N. M. No bears x. -i .-- " '-. feet distant thence S. n deg. s. --... w. t Feet Co southwest corner post -zt i-- m mound Of stones. marsesi -N- - '- ' -. thence N. e deg. Sl mn. w.. sr feet 'I i. - monument and pllc. uf hg-IrIll-.
 Variation, l3 deg. s5 mIu. L.. Area. i'.f The area, eNclu-Iv- of ruuIlr-. .-.s . claimed. being l9l5 acres.
 The sad mining clam is iuly roc oa-oe of the RecOrri-r of Pima C91u'- H Arlzona-
 Any and all persons claiming c.r--- NhOle or any part of ths Norma Star ' Claim are requirsd Co Jre-el- t..r cla- ms Iu this OelCe durI-s The -lE-g -.'- of publication hereof. or -sey wIl Hs 11 virtue of the provisions of -le ~f--r--.
 HENRY COUSINS Eas.--. The foregoing notice is ordered t1 ts for 7iEry days ID the WEEELT A-IzlFt .--- winch paper I- designated as that ----- -a. est he claim.
 HENRY COUSINS. E-.
 First publication. March %. ls5-