davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

A pair of Mexicans with wagon and mules were hauling adobe up Pennington street this morning On the corner Of Court street the team stalled and des- pite the whipping they received 'he poor mules could not move the load One of the mules was then taken out and bron- co horse substituted and who made mat, ters lively for while, but by the aid of about half dozen men they were again started on their way. The mule which on refusing 10 pull had been taken out, was in fair condition as to flesh, but the shoulders of the poor animal were mass of raw bleeding flesh and the inhuman brutes who would attempt to work an ani- nal in such circumstances ought to be promptly and severely punished. A good round in the cham gang for such offences would have a mos, salutatory effect on those whose brutal natures permit them to exact har,l labor from willing animals whose every move must be made in ex- cruciaiing pam.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
Grand Officers of the Grand Lodge o!
 Arizona, r. and 4. M.

Il. ". Ansel Mellen Bragg, Grant Master. Tucson; l. ". John Taboi Alsap, Deputy Grand Master, Phenix R. W. Alonzo Bailey, Grand $. W, Globe City; R. W. Wm. 4. HarwOod Grand J. w., Tombstone; V W. Abraham Marx, Grand Treasurer, Tucson; V. W. George J. Roskrtge, Grand Secretar, Tucson; V. W. Charles N. Strauss Grand Chaplain, Tucson; W. Joseph | Creamer, Grand Marshal, Phenix; W Josiah Brown, Grand Bible Bearer Tombstone: W. Francis A. Shaw, Gran Senior Deacon, Phenix; W. Charles A Fisk. Grand Junior Deacon, Globe Cit! W. James D. Monahan. Grand Standar Bearer, Phenix; w Thos. R. Sorin- Grand Sword Bearer, Tombstone; W Jas. A. Zabriskie, Grand Orator. Tucson W. Benjamin Titus, Grand Senior Stew ard, Tombstone; W. Wm. Tucker, Gran, Junior Steward. Globe City; ". Wn Downie, Grand Pursuivant, Tucson; W Moses Katz, Grand Organist, Tucson ". Jas. Nc c. Elliott, Grand Tyler Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

THE following postmasters have re- .ently been appointed for Arizona: Frank Delaney. Chino, Ysvapai county; ". A. Langhorn, Dragoon, Cochise county. and Henry Tuning, Show Low, Apache county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

TIE gas mains on Pennington street were laid as far as the Porter Hotel this morning, and the trench diggers have dug at right angles from Pennington street and parallel with the railroad. and this morning were picking at the hard cement in front of the house of Judge Woods, east of the Military Plaza.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

DR R. T. BURR, .. s. A., came in from California this morning and registered at the Russ. The Doctor, it is under stood. will be stationed ss physician and surgeon at Fort Lowell.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
U.s. LAND oTFIcE Trcsoy. ARIz.sA.
 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JUA= lN Jose Sais has filed uorce of lis intention tO make anal pro f in support of his pre-emptlon declaratory statement No. s5I, before the kegiz- ter and ieceiver at thls o1hce. and secure tnal entry thereof on the ath day of prlL lss3. at 10 township Is =. of K i5 r.. and it NV A of sec tion 3, tognshIp ii s, of ls l.. and names the fOl0wing Es hIs witnesses: Juan Romero. CIrIll.t Leon. Juan Bo5orques and Jose Buruel, all of Iucso A. T.
 HESBY COUSINS. Register. rlrh1fratfon Mach su
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

MR. GEo. PUscH is to be doubly con- graduated. He is not oply business men of push and energy, but he has be- come the happy father of twin girls, which event occurred this moruIng.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
Notice.

WTLLcOI. A. T., March Slth. iSss. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ~ partnership existing between the undersIgn- ed in the fruit and vegetable business. ls thus day dissolved by mutual consent. The slld Charles Smith assumes all the debts of sad con- csru, and receives all cred ts of the late firm. Sad business will be conducted from thIs date by the said Charles Smith
 CHAs. SMITH, nh3c-lnv [. CCRRIR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

FIVE thousand cords of wood, few miles from the city, are advertised for sale by Deputy United States Marshal Evans. Proposals will be received up to April sth. See notice elsewhere.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

Mas. FRANK STAPLES, wife of our much respected fellow townsman of that name, will arrive in Tucson by the in- coming train from California in the morn- inc
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ~ undersigned have performed assessment work for the year sndirg December sl 1881. Sl10 worth of work on the Gen. ee nine, located ID Bunker Hill mining district. County of Pima. Territory of Arizona. and If T. N. Peters, or th se holnIng under him. do not come fOr~zrd and pay his share of sand Assessmsnt work. namely. One-haH or SjU for above named claim, together with cost Of publication. within ninety tsu days from the date of this publication. his interest m sad claim will according to the laws of the United states become perfected to the undersigned
 F. McD ANIELs.
 NM. MILLER. Tucsou March 9i. Iss2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

THE new postOfice will be ready for occupancy on next Friday evening, and business will be transacted iu it on Sat urdsy. to the abandonment of the old ore BOW ir use
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

MR. A. IMAGINE, Frenchman who for merly kept restaurant in Hsrshaw, but for the past several months has been en- gagged in mining in and about Arivsca, came in from the latter place about two weeks since, suffering from a species of malsrial fever, and has since been con fined to bis room at the Palace Hotel, where he died last night. He was buried to-day
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
SUMMONS.

IN DISTSlCT COURT. FIRST -.-.-. l District. in the County of r.a-l. .-7 Arizona. William Zccke1d0-.. r-. lose GaIegos and JesusGa-eso5. Summons .-.
 Acton brought in ,le D,suI-- First Judicial District 10 and '1- - Pima in the Territory Oi Ar.t Titory sf 2rizona sends greeting TO and Jesus Gallcgos- Fsl ore - ed and required 70 app-a' .n aH aga nst you by the above 1..u.e- District Court of the F.rst .- and for the Couniyoi P.m1. n Arizona. and answer tle comp -i- he Clerk oi ths Court -- i, County Ia copy cf yk'ch c1up..i'.i this summons within twenty clt' the day of seTyicel for tae se7 this summons. f served In ts 4 fl served out oi ,he county ard .- district then within thirty da, cases forty days. ThB s'.l -1,- by plaintiff against teien1ll's .-.. closure of mortgage on cr--- gwen as security on a cs-,lln for the sum of two thouslrc ie-.' .-. teresi. as will more flIy appear the complaint on file herein -7- hereby notified that f you fn GO .- answer the eou.pllint as above plaintiff si.l take default and 7r --- Court for the reli-i therein i-Hi rod. costs and dis5urs-menrs .1 tas oe ed -s -.
 Given under my hand and ,h= s. said District Cont at Tucson. ta7 -s- December. A. D. 1881.
 {.~f GEO A. '-'A '
 CAKR S GsECC. AucTnsys io'- 7'''''-- Hshls
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SUNDAY, APRIL ?, 1882

MR. CAMILLIo RorILLIEB, the pleasant gentleman who presides over the Arlvaea Hotel, Is in the city for few days. He reports very good prospects for Arivaca, and that two mills are to start up in the . xt week or two.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

MR. STEPHEN RIcKARD. son of Prof. Rickard, arrived in Tucson last evening, en route to his home in England. Mir. Rickard has been in Arizona for near five years, and has, during that time, by his gentlemsnly bearing and sociability made as many friends as any young man in the Territory. He expects to remain here about two weeks and then continue on his way to his home in London.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
TERRITORY

lEkEi 1sY UF t-.....
 -, .,,,-,,., CoUSrY or pr,-. ITO MARTIN MEDLEY sND VI -- | ard. -.T- You are hereby notified tint H.-. one hundred dollar. in laho- s-'F upon the Last Big Look lode o-..-. sJtustsd m Marble Peak, Old U.- u.. trict. Pima County. Arizona Tar--..- .,- pear by eertIheate fled Jauua-. -- f. ... Pima, in order Co hold sad rrr-r -.- ... provisions oi section "f .9-i. Eryl-al >-.. the United State-, heiuE tne earu,.-. -. hold the sane for the year erllr.. .r.,.-a A. D., 1881. And IT Wi'hln nln,ety days -tte- th., -... ...- proportion of such expenditure .. . your interest m ssid claim WII b.s.-.,l erty of the subscriber uui.er ss.. -..-..... .. E.N.TEE-c
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

BOca Lager Beer, frcsh OH Draught, at San Francisco Exchange, Meyer st..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

TIE disturbance that gathered quite q crowd on the Church Plaza this morning was occasioned by a dispute of two women over man, the one claiming him as brother and the other as a husband. The latter having followed him from Casa Grande at which place he had deserted her, and come to this city where the sister in question was sup porting him. Under such conditions he was not much of prize for either one to fight for, and that women would per sist in quarreling over so insignificant an object was a marvel to the lockers on. The affair was finally compromised and the three went of together.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

MR. JOSEPH PERRIN who recently made a seventeen days trip to Sonora, re- turned 8 few days since much it. vigorated by his travels. It was his intentions to have made 8 much longer stay, but business at home demanded his immediate return. He reports the country generally prosperous and money fairly plentiful. The railroad graders are in the neighborhood of Mag. dalena. Track laying was for while suspended because of lack of ties, but the recent arrival of five tie-lsden ves- sels in the port of Guaymas started sll hands to work again and the track was being put down at the rate of about q mile and half per day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

Notice of Forfeiture
Trc-nx P,,1.r..

'iA NucNtg. sarlc.. ITO WILLIAM SCOTT. J,,S, i,Ii. i,Ii." .,'- Il and William Matiocx. thet-.-... Ii..-i. .. assigns. heils, or legal rsprf-sa,.- +. .- '.-- hereby notified that we have Ia-. -'- dollars worth of LsbOf uHou ears of Ilinin2 lode claims, situate. oa ...a p or the clerrita fiouniiiIus, m DO -r.---.. .- ing district, m sand county ta .y-.- Chief. the laul Jones and -fa t.s -- the same property located Ferrus-e .lrf William Anthony, William Sca.- - lock. A. kirOy and c. M. I.oysa ..,.I '.--, Of lOcaflon Of winch weri. rr-.is....I of the Recorder of sad Pima Conc quest of \. ". Bernard Ma-rb T..'. '. Mining Location Notices A. a- f-. pags-s, Vlz- the Mountain Cinel -- - Paul Jone-s at page 2,-. aad tae t.- l-. zs'' m order Co hold said Hl4-. utss O. the United State. ta.-- , required tO hold the same for tEl December Slst- 1881. And If win. from the service of thIs uotira I, yOu fall or refuse tO cOutrtbrfa y..- of such expenditure as co-oy-r .- -. -r sad claim will become tho. rro...-. .,-. scribers under -aid section .-.l - Scott appears by the records of !. F...i be the owner Of an uEdiVdr.I 0g-.fs. mining claims; sad Joseph I.EU.. said records -o be the owner 3i s- -.-.. tenth of sstiC mining claims 4-.i ..-- 1-. Matlock appear by sdld recorLS I'd F-.. '.-- Of an undivide,l Oue-tenth of salf ,-.- f--
 z. -llL. LIr-.---a
 WLaIlv NV--
 Eu- hlIueErr
 ANuEEw E-r-- Owners of threc-ntths of sad -a-,-- First pulication. January E. l,-e 20
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

TIE quarantine on trains has been raised at the depot, and conductors are notified that they need no longer lock the passenger coach doors when m tle Tucson yards, but any case of si;kless noticed on train must be reported st the nffica
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02


 MEssRs. D. P. KINBALL and Fl. J. Horn, two energetic and enterprising Mornons, Ipsssed through Tucson to- day with their families and stock, en route to the San Pedro, where Mir. Kim ball has purchased the Mason ranch, which he proposes to make bis future home. Both gentlemen are well to do, as their seven wagons and seventy-four head of fine-looking stock. and twenty two children at once denote. Mr. Kim ball has nine children, several of them are young men grown. and Mir. Horn, with his thirteen children, is like fa- vored. The good people of the San Pe- dro may congratulate themselves on SO valuable an addition to their numbers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

NR. $. c. GRAHAM, who recently i'm ported new fiouring mill into Sonora, has made a contract for its erection at Oquitoa about six miles from Altar. The mill when completed will turn out about G0OO pounds of -four per day. Mir Gra- nam arrived in Tucson last evening and reports the growing grain of Sonora to look better than for any of tke previous years The harvest will begin about May first 4 reduction II the price of flour may then be looked for, as now it is excessively dear, beinl not less than nine dollars per huudre' pounds. Potatoes are l2ls cents ano beans, the standard dish Of the country, find ready sale at ten cents per pound-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

It is hereby o-lere that the foregoing notice of application for patent be published or the pertod of sixty days lten consecutive WeaSsl. 10 the ARIZONA CITIZEN. a weekly newspaper pub hsued at Tucson. Arizona. which paper Is hereby dssicaated by me As published nearest such claims HENRY COt SINS, Register.
 FIrs- publication March iq. rs2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

The foregoing notice Is ordered Co be published for s \ days in the WEEKLY ARIZONA CITIZEN. which paper j. designated as that issued near eSt the claim.
 HENRY COUSINS. Register. EIrst nEhliaa.ion. Niar.L ll. l--.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
HENkY COUsINs. Resistsr.

The foregoing notice IS orderOd to be pub lisHed for The periOd of sixty days Tn the WEEKLY ARIZONA CITIZEN a newspaper published at Iuc- son. the same being desiglated as that issued nearest the claim.
 HENRY COUSINS, Register. FIr.t publication. March ls l5s2
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-09-21
FARM AND PRESIDE.

If you clean your mirror with soft
paper instead of cloth, time and trouble
will both be saved, as there will be no
int, and the gloss viii have better pol
sh.-M =. Post.
Very frequent news items about
chastity deaths from gering by bulls
preach effective sermons against horns,
md against careless approaches to these
generally mismanaged and treacherous
beasts. Chicago Journal.
The use of tarred paper or roofing
felt in the poultry house has been gener-
ally approved by those who have used it
as a protector and preventive of vermin.
The felt, after remaining on few days
and becoming hardened and compara-
lively dry, may be whitewashed without
detracting in any great degree from the
strong OdOr which it is claimed keeps OH
the vermin.-N T. Herald.
Peach fritterS, served with cream
and sugar, are an excellent substitute
for pastry at dinner. Make batter as
for ordinary fritte7s-of sweet milk,
flour and baking powder-and If you
choose to and one egg to each pint OF
milk it will improve the dish. Peel and
quarter as many peaches as you wish to
! put in-the more the better, as the
peaches shrink in cooking. Drop by
spoonfuls in hot lard. fry till brown. and
serve warm. 1if 81
-Florentine Pudding: Boil one quart
of milk; mix one teacup of corn starch
smoothly with a little milk, into which
stir the yelks of three eggs; flavor with
lemon or vanilla; stir into boiling milk
when the consistency of thick starch.
Put into. pudding dish; when cool, cover
with a merringue made with the whites
+ of the three eggs beaten to a stiff froth,
mixed with white pulVerized sugar
Place in the oven, when light brown
it's done. Serve cold with milk or cream
-PrGirie Farmer.
Tomato PURGE: One large can o.
Twelve fresh tomatoes, one quart of boil
ing water, two small onions, a small car
rot. half a small turnip, two or three
sprigs of parseley or stalk of celery
all cut fine and boiled together for on,
hour, first seasoning with one even table
spoonful of salt, one of white sugar ant
half a teaspoonful of pepper. AS tn
water boils away renew it, that thu
quantity may remain the same. Finally
cream a tablespoonful of butter with tw,
heaping ones of flour, and add hot SOU
until it will pour easily. Pour into th
soup; boil all together for five minutes
then strain through sieve, serving wit
dice of fried bread or with toasted crack
ors.-OaET Continent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-09-21
Sweet Sixteen.

Be glad that you are a little girl yet.
Keep your childhood as long as you can.
Those days are the happiest you ever can
know in all your life.
You may believe that to be grown up,
and to have the pleasure of society, will
be better; but you never made greater
mistake in your life. With womanhood
comes duties, cares, anxieties, of which
you have no knowledge. To marry
means generally to leave home and be-
gin new life that may be full of trials
and troubles, pretty as the bride looks in
her wedding fnery.
In these last school days, with no
greater anxiety than your music lessons.
and encompassed by the affection of your
parents, warm and snug in the home
nest, with no more knowledge of the
outside world than a new1y-hatched
spring bird has of winter. How many
a stylish woman envies you, even as you
envy her gorgeous robes and her train of
admirers. Be content. Time will pass
all too quickly. You will have many
years in which to wish yourself a little
girl again. Linger on the threshold
where 90 womanhood and childhood
meet as long as you may.
Don't rush into matrimony, my dear
young ladies; enjoy your youth while you
can. If you are but sixteen, don't allow
any such idea to get into your head for
at least four years. Don't even run the
risk of it by permitting any young man
to get so far as the proposing point.
Fight him off and make him wait or go
away to somebody who is ready. Don t
live under the impression that you must
accept the first love-sick youth who pro-
poses. Be patient, deliberate and saga
cious. There is a world of happiness for
you between sixteen and twenty. The
world would be dreaFy old waste if it
were not for the sweet faces of young
girls with their piquant sayings and
melting smiles. Your father has bought
you a piano, and you have learnt how to
play after many long and wearisome les
sons. Don't spoil all by getting married,
for after that you won't have much use
for your piano. After you have reached
twenty it viii be well to consider the
matrimonial problem with some seri-
BUSINESS. And even then, if you have a
good home, you need be in no hurry to
solve it.-RtrGL NeaO Yorker.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-09-21
The ssRO1nan Fever. -

D. =
It is certainly unfortunate that Rome
should have got q reputation for I'M
heaIthiness which it in nowise deserves.
The words stRoman fever'' have become
bugbear, clothed with nameless ter
rors. But, if one certainly investigates
the cases of half the people who declare
that their health has been shattered by
Roman fever, one finds that they have
taken the fever somewhere else, and
brought it with them to Rome, or that
they have fallen sick long after they
have left Rome, perhaps in England,
but persist that because they have been
in Rome this malady must be Roman
fever. Of those who are really laid up with
fever in Rome, the greater number have
their own imprudence to blame for
it. Persons who have all their lives been
accustomed to eat too much and do too
little, if they suddenly turn the tables
and do too much and eat too little, will
naturally fall i'll wherever they may be.
Yet too many act as if in Rome they
might do this with impunity. Another
fatal error into which strangers fall is
that of establishing themselves in the
new quarters of the city, where there are
large spaces of vacant ground and where
foundations are being dug or where
building is going on. All such places
should be Stunned. ANY disturbance OF
the ground seems to set free the germs
of malaria. The habitlteS of Rome pitch
their tents in well-peopled districts, and
regard pavement as no less effectual in
laying fever than it is in laying a
ghost.-SGtat1ClGy ReUieeO.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-09-21

THERR is to ba a wedding soon, the way to
which was paved with so much delicate inge-
nuity by the lady in the case that it is worth
recording. The gentleman had been an ac-
cepted sutton for months, but had never even
remotely alluded to the wedding day, and the
lady, tired with so much waiting, made upher
mind to prompt him little on the first
favorable occasion. 1t happened in this way:
They were sitting in the garden, and as was
his custom he was making hIMself agreeable
by gallant speeches, IN one OF which he ai-
luded to her as .'dariing.n He emphasized
the name by tender pressure of the hand,
and remarked that darling was the sweet
est word in the English language for him.
do you think so is' she asked in q tremufous
voice; ''there is another name that TO me is
the lover, rapturously. ''Just little word OF
four letters-wife"-she answered, with q
gentle confusion, and there was nothing left
for him but to ask her to decide the day when
he might call her by her faYorite name.-De-
froit Post
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-09-21
Write, the New Explosive.

A consular report from Sweden, Is
sued by the Foreign Office, gives a de-
scription of a new explosive called
sebastine, which, it is said, has COM
peted most favorably with dynamite
Sebastine appears to be an explosive
based upon nitro-glycerine, but safer to
handle than the ordinary dynamite,
while more powerful in effect and
cheaper to purchase. The greater safety
of sebastine depends on two circum-
stances-frst, that the explosive oil is
more completely absorbed and bound by
a specially prepared kind of charcoal
and other ingredients; and, secondly,
that in ordinary cases it requires no
percussion cap to explode. As to use in
mining, it is reported that the new
sebastine is exploded simply by the
fuse, providing the bore hole is proper
ly secured by stronger wadding, as in
an ordinary charge of blasting powder.
According. to official statements, there
has not been one single instance of ac-
cident happening when using the new
sebastine. The Swedish Government
having ordered trials of sebastine
against dynamite, it is said to have been
proved that sebastine was far superior
in effect and about equal in force to
English gun-cotton when used in tor
pedoes The Consul at Gothenburg
adds: 'sAs an explosiyeof great power,
and offering superior security, particu-
larry for mining and similar purposes, ]
would recommend the new sebastine,
or, more properly, its improved form,
Write, to the notice of her Majesty
Government. n-LondoD Cor. Manches
ter Guardian. .44
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-09-21
THEY MET A-MAYING.

o, the earth was fair,
o, my Love was fair,
When she and met a-Nay1ng.
There was never u face so sweet and bright,
There was never a heart so true and light,
And the earth was all in her green and white,
When Love and met Maying.
In her white and green,
With the blue between.
When Love and 1DeIt Maying.
The scent of the hawthorn was in the air,
And the apple-blossoms were everywhere,
And the birds were building with happy care,
When love and lOeHt Maying.
1t was hand in hand,
Through the meadow land,
That Love and went StTGUt7lD,
And oh, it was sweet in the warm June noon,
And evening shadows came far too soon,
Though we lOitered by the first new moon
When LOUe and I1UeTlt StrGyng.
D, the happy day!
o, the pleasant way!
We've trod since we met Maying;
The summer has gone right merriiy,
And the robin sings from the larkin tree,
All the world was made for Love and me,
For my Love and me to marry IN.
Mary a. Barr, in Our Continent.