davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-24
The Mexican Celebration.

1 The Mexican citizens of Tucson have reason to be proud Of the successful ending of their celebration on Saturday 1Gth instant. A stand had been erected on the north side of the park, and was with the intermingling flags of United States and Mexico, most appropriately decorated. Long before the time an nounced for the commencement of the exercises a large crowd had gathered, and occupied every available seat, while fully q thousand people were obliged to stand, and stand they did, the whole performance through.
 After appropriate instrumental music the first speaker, the Spanish orator of the evening, F. T. Davila, was intro duced. He spoke for possibly a half hour, and eloquently described the he rOic struggle of the Mexican fathers in their praiseworthy efforts for the cause of freedom, and severing Mexico from the tyranny of Spain;o the moral, men tai and material progressiveness of Mexico; her present pround position and her brilliant future. His ending sentence, Long live the Republic" was rapturously and enthusiastically ap- plauded, as was his speech throughout. He was followed by Judge B. H. Here ford, who, in acknowledging the com pliment to him by his selection to do the English part of the programme, paid Mexico and her citizens a just tribute of their worth and prosperity, which met with much applause from both MeTicans and Americans.
 The musical and vocal exercises were by many considered as the great treat of the evening and were given as fol- lows:
 First-National Hymn of Mexico by Mrs. Dolores N. de Diaz, Miss Artemlsa Pierson, Mrs. Carmen c. de Gutierrez, Adolfo F. Diaz, c. c. Andrade, J. J. POmpa and A. Varquer.
 Second-"Playing With Fire, by Mrs. Dolores NJ. de Diaz.
 Third-March Zaragoza by the or chestra.
 Fourth-Waltz. L'Estssi by Miss Ar temisa Pierson.
 Fifth-Wsltz, The Flowers, by Mrs. Dolores M. de Diaz.
 Sixth-Waltz by the orchestra.
 Seventh-The Last Good Bye, by Mir. and Mrs Diaz.
 Eighth-When The Leaves Begin to Turn, by Miss Pierson.
 Ninth-Waltz, Matilda, by Mrs. DiRZ.
 The music was excellent and the voices Of the singers, especially those of the ladies, were clear and sweet and full of power that won recognition in the hearts and applause from the hands of all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-24
An UnMeIcome Guest.

A few days since gentleman resid. ing on Stone Avenue was hastily sum. moned from his place of business be- cause an unwelcome and not innofen- sive stranger had intruded itself on the privacy of his home. The disturbing element was neither large nor demon strative, but 1t was all skunk and weighed ton. The little fellow with characteristic Western freedom had ensconsed itself behind bureau and in peaceful slumber was making both ends meet when the master of the house arrived and saw that stratagy must be used if he would be master of the situation as well. To have taken it by the tail and cast 1t in the street would have been the work of moment, but to live a life in that brief space the man could i'll afford to do. A council of war decided upon the use of chloro- form which was administered through the agency of fluff of cotton on the end of a stick. Two ounces made it a little sick, but as 1t smelled for more a plate of burning birthstone was prof. fered in its stead. It sat down on it and gained strength for II dealt in that article itself. 4 broom was the next issue and through it's influence all but the bad smell was removed to the street and killed. Even in death it was con- sidered beautiful and 1t was universally acknowledged that its beauty went a long WAY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-24
Official Records.
IOCATION NnTICEs.

Silver Glance, Sierrita Mountains September 1, l.. A. Banard, Justo Reyes Pocahontas, Empire district, Septem' Der I. W. E. Hensiey, Charles Platt. Guillaume Tell, Red Rock district January l, M. Etehisto, Baptiste You mes, Benjamin Daguene.
 American, Helvetia district, Septem' Der II, c. A. Pratt, E. ". Shortridge. Edith, Washington Camp, July 2th H B Clay.
 DEEDS.
 k H Paul, sheriff to Thomas Fitch property of Lord & Williams, sold or execution sale, block los, Tucson, S95O R H Paul, sheriff to Thomas Fitch execution sale of Lord & Williams, lot l in block 194, lot 20 in block 200, block Sj, block 69, block 139 and block l5l SS, ,766.
 Geo F. Foster to John H Wier, |! in terest in the Wier and Phy mines, Sll' yer Bell district, Sl.
 James H Toole and wife to Demetrio Velasco, lot in block 99, Tucson, $500 Calistro Morales of Total Wreck to Victoria Romo of same place, 16O acres of land situated in Papago Canyon Pima county, S10O. The party selling simply retaining the privilege of mak' ing as much charcoal as he wishes on the land referred to.
 MISCELLANEOUS.
 Cattle brand and counter brand oi Louis Garcia.
 Cattle brand and counter brand of Nieves Garcia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-24

Mir. 4. $. Heitchew, n contractor or the railroad from Benson into Sonora hGs been in the city for few days. H, states that the track has been laid tC within three miles of the Sonora line and the grading to the line IS all com pleted. On the route north from Mag dalena the track is laid for twenty-five miles, or within fifteen miles of the junction at the Arizona boundary. Some of the grading vet to be done is quite heavy. that of Messrs. Ward X Courtney being the heaviest. Their work IS progressing quite rapidly and will be about finished this week. The track laying has been done at rate of from mile to mile and hall a day, and the connection will be made at Line City about four weeks hence, when an excursion will likely take place from Benson to Guaymss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-24
Le0aL.
Application No. s39 for a Patent for tb. NiIisite Mining Claim
 U. s. LAND OFYrCy. Tucson. A r

|. s. LAND OFYrCg. Tucson. AT August ., ls-a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT nm, ~ Silver Moon Mining Company. a corr1-- ton whose post otfice address K in ca-. rf IT Stiles, Tucson. Pima County Arizona Aas -l ,t- l- day filed its application for a patent fo- a., linear feet of the NH Site mine or veir b- -'-' sold and silver, with surface grouuiI srl 4 - width. situated. in Amule Mining Di-.-.l- l- County of Pima. and Territory of Ari,o1a I..i desi Snated by the field notes and otfciaI ri.,l mn file in this otice as Lot Number tf in sa,d r, trict said Lot No q being as follows. tow. '' Begluning at the initial rnouuuent a- - -. post. by inches. t.5 feot long aaI nlars.i u $. No l." whence United States Mineral V,,- deg Ci min W. z63O feet distant: Thence 4l deg Sl min W, 3to feet tu NV ..,- ner Of clam. Co pins post 2 hg iac.a. feet long. and marked 'M. S No IT." Thence S 4s deg = mn F.. Il5f f-g- Ia. < ., corner of clam, to ptne post, hy ir.l.- feet long, and marked VI. \. No lIt" Thence q deg % min 2, S1O feet Co rrr- end monument. Co pine post. by me- feet long, and marked M. \. No iV' Thence N q des % mn F.. 3d feet ta SE -f-.. of claim; to pine post oy inches, fec, l81.. and marked M \. No V" Thence \ ts deg 9 mn W, lli5 fee. -a N r corner of claim. to a pine post Q by i-.eIl. - feet long. and marked M. =. Nu Ni." .rf
 Thence q deg g mn W. 3ol feet Co the u...., Of hegluumg.
 Magnetic variation i3 deg 17 nm F.. -,.. .-, .,.. t6.n6 acres.
 The location of this mine is recoris,l ,- .t. Recordsr's office 0f Pima County. Arilurg - Books F and of Miniu- Recoui~ a- -.-.--'' ,.- E and 334 respectively.
 The adioiniu-, cla mants are the uwua-. gr .r. Expert Claim on the NV; and tis owner, .r .1 Mormon Claim on the SE.
 Any and all persons claiming adv---.-- ..- portion Of sald Mill Site mlne or surfsc. --...-5 are required Co tla ttelr adverse cIaIrg- "a. lI . RegIster of the United States Land Da... Tucson. m the Territory Of Arir11a. .r-.-.... .t- sixty days periOd of publication hereof o- '-l-- will be barred by virtue of the proy-ioa- ..s .'- statute
 HENRY COUSINS. Resi--- lt Is hereby ordered that the fOra-o.u-. r..5. Of application for Patent be puhh-l-i f.- -.. Perlod of ten consecutive week-. Il the Ar.1la. CITIZEN, a weekly newspaper publi-hei at Tn. son. Pima County, Arizona; which paper i- E.-. by designated by me l- published uelr.-. ... claim.
 HENRY COUSINS. Ee.5-tar II. L. STILES, Attorney for applicant
 First publication August 15. lS>2-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-24
Leo1lL.
ApplIcattou No 2gS, for Patent to the
 old Boot Mining Claim.
U.s.L,SD OFFICE. TUcsoS. ARIZONA,

U.s.LASp OFFICE. TUcs0S. ARIZONA
 August q, ls,F NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HE V Pima Copper Mining 6 Smelung Com pany. by John R Tyler. agent has made appli- cation for patent t0 6tt.2 linear feet or the olH Boot vein, lode or deposit, contalniDS copper, ground 561 feet m width. situated m the Silver Bell Mining District Pima county. Arixona, more particularly described m the plat and held notes Ofthe official survey on nle m this once designated as lot No @. as follows to-Sit: Beginning ar the location monument on the uW end of claim at s post +N3 and feet long in mound of stones marked Q E M, l.
 Thence q deg r min e SlO feel Co 6 post tx9 and ( feet long in a mound of stones. s5 l-2 deg IT feet from old orlgInal mOnnment' marked O B II.
 Thence 1s deg % min SS2e feet to a post 4x5 and feet long in a mound of stones, on the ne side line. marked o B III.
 Ihence 5s deg lS min e 2b3 feet Co ne corner of 'Blue Coat N C' Co post tx5 and Feet long in a mound of stones. marked O B ", and ( \ r. from which .. $ M- M. No. bears south IS deg u3 mn c ei5 feet distant. Thence q deg IT min W 264 feet Co steel spike l inch square and foot long. marked Thence s 45 deg II min W 30 feet to a post 4x5 and feet long, m a mound of stones, marked 0 B VI on . face aud C \ W on face. Thence 5l deg 3O min V s29 feet to a post sx5 and feet long. set ID a mound of stones. marked O B VII
 Thence n deg si min 376 feet to location monument and place of beginning.
 Variation. l3 ceg I. min e. containing bNe acres. the same being duly recorded m the ot- hce of County Recorder of Pima county. Arl- zOua-
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the whole or any portion of the Old Boot mining claim are required Co hls thelr adverse claims in this office during the sixty days period of publication hereof or they VIII be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute
 HENRY COUSINS, Register. Ordered that the foregoing notice be publish ed sixty days ten weeksl m the Weekly CIrt- ZEN, a newspaper published in Tucson. Arizona- which paper Is hereby designated by me as that issued nearest said claim
 HENRY COUSINS. Register. Flrst publication. August G. lSs2-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-24
Crhise Nominations.

The Democratic Convention of Co, chise county have made the following nominations:
 Member of Council-J. H. Teyis, oi Lewiston.
 Representatives-W k. WardWell, b A. Moriarty and J. F. Duncan.
 Supervisors-J. C. Fall, of Willcox; L w. Blinn, of Tombstone, and John Bullis, of Benson.
 District Attorney-Marcus A. Smith Recorder-A. T. JonesJ
 Probate Judge-B. L. Peel. Treasurer Ben Goodrich.
 Sherif-Larkin W. Carr.
 Public AdmInistrator-AIe1is Free man.
 Coroner-Pat Holland.
 County Surveyor-J. H. Hoadley. Justices Of the Peace, Tombstone PreciDct-A. J. Felter, John Smyth. COnstables, Tombstone-Jas. KeHney, Isaac Roberts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-24
Globe Items.


 On Sept. II the Mack Morris Compa | ny shipped three bars of bullion, val ued at, respectively: Sl,62425; S1,627. 2S; Sl,71726; total, S5,02S.79. Total tC date, $612, ,4S6.77.
 The outlook for busy fall and win ter in Globe Is very promising. The Old Globe smelter, under the skillful management of Mir. J. J. Williams, con. tinues to do wonderful work. Enough teams cannot be had to take to Willcol all the bullion that Is produced from this one furIace. The Buffalo furnace IS getting in good working order, and in few weeks the Long Island Compa- ny will fire up. With three furnaces running there will be plenty of work for good miners and furnacemen. h. deed men are scarce now.
 At the Pioneer camp, which must draw more or less supplies from Globe, over two hundred men are kept busy, and we understand there will be work soon for q larger force. The great difficulty this season will be freighting facilities. Globe wants a railroad and will have 1t soon, we think. We have received private information from New York that MT. J. W. Eddy has made a favorable contract with tho Atlantic and Pacific road, and we expect to hear soon that grading has commenced. A rail- road in here would pay, for We have any quantity of claims that could then be worked proftably.
 Upon intelligence received by our oi- ficers that Cicero Grimes has been pro- vlded with the necessary tools to make his escape, a diligent search was insti- tuted yesterday accordingly. and in dif- ferent places around the Jail and under the floor were found the following arti- cles, which had evidently been passed through the window to him: A bulldog revolver, two small files, pocket knife and saw, winch latter tool was con structed of a serrated watch spring set in piece of board. He had been mak- ing some attempts at filing his shackles, but only succeeded in freeing himself of one of them before being discovered. Additional precautions have been taken with him, and he is now securely chain ed to n stake m the centre of the build ing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-24
Trosos. PIx. CoryTr. AnIzosA

TUcsoS, PIxI CoUSTr, ARIZONA
 August 2ith. iss2. To Charles ". Mickles or thOse who may claim under him an undivided OnequArter of the follow ing described property. You are hereby notified that we the other oWnerz have expended one hundred dollars in labor and improvement upon the Copper World Mine located Oct. 2 l-Is, recorded in the Pima County Record Of mines book c. pages v and is, mine beIng m the Hell vita Mining District. Pima County. ArizonA. m order tO hold said premises under the provisions : of Section 2S2i Revised Statute- Of the United States. being the Iamount required to hold the same for the year ending December Sl, lesl, and that we have contributed yOur portion ther- Of. therefore if within ninety days after service of this notice by publication you fsll or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-oWner with costs of publlca- ton, your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscribers under said section. 2S2i.
 Your proportion of said expenditure is twenty i've dollArs.i
 F. W. DOBBS.
 M. L. GROVER. aua37-m J. McC. ELLIOTT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-24
Father of Diseases

Constipation has been called the father diseases, therefore 1t should not be re- garded as a trifiing ailment. It is quite as necessary to remove impure accumu- lations from the bowels as 1t IS to eat or sleep, and no health can be expected where a cestive habit of body prevails. Take a half tablespoonful of Simmons Liver Regulator after each meal, the bowels will be gently moved without griping or nausea as naturally as if no medicine had been taken. Regularity in the medicine daily will soon effect a permanent cure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-24
| Rich Strike

Harry Leroy came in yesterday with some very fine looking silver ore from a new mining camp, the Camp Wood min- ing district. The mine Is owned by NIT. Leroy and his partner, Mr. Beckmon. Assays of the average best and the aver age worst, as made by Mir. l.. H. Stahl, showed for the former S7lO.W in silver, and for the latter SS4.S2. This IS a very fine showing for a silver mine, and from what we know of the owners, 1t IS relia- ble.
 The mine is about 45 miles in a west erly direction from Prescott, and Is near the old Carter ranch. There IS plenty of water and wood in the neighbOrhood. There is considerable excitement in the camp over the find, and several pros pecting parties are now out trying to find similar mines. The vein IS about six feet wide, and the pay streak aver ages thus far 22 inches. We wish the lucky owners much success with their new find Prescott Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-24

The ArIzona people have again com menced to hope for better things. Gen. eral Crook has entirely changed the or dering of affairs. He has broken up the district commands and has ordered all post commanders and all commanding officers of scouts to report to him m person. Pack trains are a hobby of the General. He has ordered a diligent ln- quiry into the subject of the Arizona quota, and be will doubtless have very soon, an efficient and effective transpOr- tation, with which he can always be ready to proceed against any outbreak. There IS every reason to believe that for some time Incompetency and inefficlen- cy are to be eliminated from the con- duct of Indian affairs in Arizona, and we expect soon to see capital again en- tering this country that Is teeming with mineral wealth. Crook has always been successful, and, though he is impeded now by the results due to the -egregiOus mistakes of his predecessor. he doubt lesss will again prove himself the right man in the right place and the most successful Indian man Of the Army s. r. Report.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-24
Santa Cruz Water.

On Saturday evening, the 10th, great crowd gathered on the corner of Main and Congress streets to see the first in- troductiOn of Santa Cruz water into Tucson. The mains at that point were plugged and the water turned on. Hose were attached and the water scattered to the evident satisfaction of all con- cerned. There Is no doubt that when full connection with the main supply is made that there will be an abundance of water for all required purposes, and with sufficient head to throw a stream of water to the height of fifty feet from any point on Main street. Under its in tiuence the gardens and yards of Tucson for want of water now naked and bare, can be made to blossom as the rose. Its good on the whole, will be incal- culable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-24
Mohaye Countv Nominations.

The following county tickets have been nominated in Mohave county by the respective conventions:
 Republicans-Councilman l.. s. Vel ton; Representative, l.. J. Lassell; Sheriff, Roberts Steen, Treasurer, E. l.. Burdick; Recorder. John K. Mckenzie; District Attorney, W. q. Blakeley; Pro- bate Judge, Chas. Atchisson; Super visors, W. B. Ridenour, B. H. Spear and A. F. Simonds; Coroner, J. J. Hyde.
 Reconsideration, l.. $. Vel ton; Representative, Warren E. Day; Sheriff, H. R. Cox; Treasurer, John Hughes, ST.; Recorder, Henry P. Ewing; District Attorney, Vim. H. Cureton; Probate Judge, ADson H. Smith, Super yisors, w. F. Grounds, L. c. Welbourn, Moses ". Henkle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-24

HILL's VEGETABLE SICILIAS HIIK RESEwER is a scientific combination of some of the most powerful restorative agents in the vegetable kingdom. It.restores gray hair to its original color. lt makes the scalp white and clean It cures dandruff and humors. and falhne-out of the hair. It furnishes the nutritive principle by which the hair is nourished and supported T. makes the hair moist. soft and glossy. and IS unsurpassed as a hair dressing. It is the most economical preparation ever offered to the public asits effects remain a Bong time. mak- ing only an occasional application necessary. It IS recommended and used by eminent medi- cal men, and officially endorsed by the State Aksayer Of Massachusetts. The popularity of Halls Hair Remover has increased with the test of many years. both in this country and in foreign lands, and is now known and used in all the civilized countries of the world.
 For sale by sll dealers
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-24
NOTICE.

UNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY NOTIFY l all per.Ons that they are the owners 0f c cer- Jain mining claim situated iu WEshiu -tou Camp, tn the Patagonia Mountains, Pima County, Ari- rona, knO~n as the EMPIRE NINE.
 Thai patent for said mining claim is- sned on the l5th day Of February, is1s, by the United States Government tG the uudtrsigned, which patent i- on record ia the Recorder o1ice in Tucson, Pima County, in Book l3 of Mining Records, and for a more particulEr record Of szid record.
 All persons are warned against working said claim, Hs al trespa-sers thereon will De prose euted according Co law.
 VIC. FORBCSR.
 iYlf STEPHEN O'COSNER
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-24

The mining stocks dealt in California, call for an August assessment aggre- gsting S44l, ,6S5, some s322,O25 of which IS credited to mines in Nevada. The assessments delinquent in the first eight months of the year amount to S5.l56, l65, against S6.375, ,560 in 1881, and $9,17l, TOO in 1880 These figures would seem to indicate that mining has been more profitable during 1882 than in several years previously. The Nevada interests called for S3,66S.425 in the first eight months, against 1891, ,76O for the same time In lSsl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-24
\ Terrihle Accident.

It is our sad duty to notice a terrible and fatal accident that happened yes. terday in Ferguson Valley. The young son of Adam Scott, Master Walter J Scott, was out playing in the garden running bsrefooted. He stepped on a large rattle snake who instantly pierced his fangs deep into the child's foot TIA poison took almost instantaneous effect, striking it Is thought, an artery for the child died in great agony in a very short time. The neighbors and family did what they could to save hlm but all to no purpose. Ibis IS sad bereavement to an old timer, and his many friends extend to the grief stricken family their heartfelt sorrows. Truly in the midst of young and exuberant life We are in death.-Prescott Demo crat
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-24
Summons.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT TERRITORY l os Arizona. county of Pima. before C. II Meyer. Justice Of the Peace, Precinct No. One James Carroll plaintiff. tvs. R. C. Wheeler de- fendAut: demand. S4i.5J as per bill hisd ID my OEce.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting Co R. q Wheeler defendant. You are hereby surn. moned and resluire ! to appear before me at my office m the city of Tucson and county of Pima. on the 18th day of October A. D. isS2. At i0 o'clock A. M to Rnswer the complaint of the above named plaintiff. who demands of you that you are indebted to him in the sum of forty. four Dollars and fifty cents And fl you fan to appear and answer sand complaint as herein required ths plaintiff will take judgment against you as demEnded and for the costs uf this suit. Given under ny hand this seventeenth day of August A. D iss2
 CHARLES II. MEYER,
 Justice Of the Peace. Pima County A. 2.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-24
Prr-emption NoIIcc.
LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoS. ARrZo'

LAND OFFICE n IUCsON, ARIE0NA,
 September c. I--2. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JUAN " SOLa has filed notice of his intention Co make fnal proof in support of his pre-emption declAratOry statement, claim No. 3l3 and secure final entry thereof. before the Register and Re- ceiver at this office On the iith day of October. iss2 at O o'clock A. M.. for the northwest quar- ter of Sec. NO. S7, Township No. 2. <. of Range No, 70 EAs-, and names the following As hI= wit nesses. VII: Antonio Soza Juan Valdez. Auto- nio Councilman and Nicholas SOza. all of Red ingtOn. Pima county, A. T.
 -eIOtd HENRY COUsISs. Register.