davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

SEVERAL of the survivors of the Jean nette arrived in New York on the 2Sth and some of them express willingness to undertake another expedition in search of the frozen pole. Some people never profit by experience.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

MURAT MASTHEAD quotes Speaker kei fer as saying that i've are ill the enjoy ment of an era remarkable for the private purity of public men" and then replies to him in the manner following: ''It is the intimacy of the Speaker with Mir. Robe son which has caused this conclusion in the Springfield statesman's mind. No one can know Robeson well without ap- preciating his great qualities of digestion and equanimity."
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

SECRETARY TELLER has thrown open the Turtle Mountain reservation in Da- kota to settlers It embraces 9,000, 900 acres of the finest land in that Territory, and railroad companies are preparing to build into it at once.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

TIE Texas legislators have passed law lcvying tax of $500 per annum upon each man who sells the Police Neles, Po- lice Gazette and all papers of that class. The object of this law IS to exclude ob- jectionable newspapers from Texas, and q right worthy object it is. But we sus- pect that many of the members voted for the measure for the reason that they had grown tired of seeing their intimate friends illustrated in the act of taking a man for breakfast. Some people are a little sensitive in such matters.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03
Dissolution of Copartnership.

The copartnership heretofore existing under the name of Peter Will & Co. has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. All accounts due the company will be paid to P Will, who will pay all indebtedness of the firm of Peter Will 6 Go. PETER WILL.
 LEVI RUGGLEs, Florence, A. T., May 1st, 1882. 6-3
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

Dow CAMERON is exhibiting as large kicking capacity as a spring mule. His heels are directed at the independent move in Pennsylvania, and he is resolved to keep up the kick to the bitter end
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

SECRETARY TELLER declared that the Indians should be disarmed, but we don't see that he is exhibiting any further inter- est in the matter. It is just possible that the chiefs of the Indian ring have called on him
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

A DISCARDED lover killed his inamorata in public park at Belleville, H., on the 2sth. The young lady was q society belle and the murder has created great sen
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

TOMBSTONE shows marvellous vitality. Few towns could have recovered from the succession of misfortunes which have overtaken her.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

ARTHUR's friends have announced him as a candidate for second term. If they are in earnest there will be work for an other Guiteau.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

D. c. Hully, custodian of public build ings has been indicted in Omaha by the United States grand jury on twenty-two counts for crookedness in office.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

GOVERNOR TBITLE has gone to Wash inqton to have a chat with Chet, ostensi- bly, on the subject of lawlessneSs in this Territory, but really on the political sit nation here.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

A CHURCH at Mountjov, Penn, tum- bled down on the 2Sth and buried dozen people under the ruins. Moral keep away from churches.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

THE man of the Weekly S,ciU is now advocating the annexation of Pioneer dis including Pinal and Silver King to Gila county. He lectured ct Globe re- gently, and the people were generous enough to spare his life. Perhaps he feels grateful and desires to attest the fact by nresenting them with Pioneer district.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

"An expenditure for repairs on one vessel" |" says the New York Times, of s1, 300, 900 since 1885 is probably without precedent in the naval administration of any other country"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03
First publication April 9 h, 1ss2l to tElc Bee Mining Ci;sirfi.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, TUcsoN, ARIZONA, l

U. S. LAND OFFICE TUcsoN, ARIZONA, l
 April 24th, 1882. !,
 Notice is hereby given that the Ferre Min ing Company, whose postotfice address IS in care of T. l.. Stiles, Tucson Arizona, has this day filed its application for patent for 800 linear feet of the Bee mine or vein bearing sil- yer and gold, with surface ground 500 feet in width, situated in San Pedro mining distict, county of Final and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as lot No. 38, in said dis trict said lot No. 3S being described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at the initial monument at the eastern end of the claim, where is the notice of location at & pine post 2x4 inches square, 4s feet high, and marked Bee No. l." thence $ 5 deg. 15 min. E, 300 feet along the east end boundary of the claim to the SEE corner of claim to pine post 2x4 inches square, 4s feet long and marked ''Bee Nc. H." thence S S4 deg. 45 min. W, 1,500 feet to the SW corner of claim to pine post 2x4 inches square, A feet long, and marked Bee No. III" thence N deg. i5 min, w, 30G feet to the middle of the west end of the claim to pine post 2x4 inches square, 4s feet high, and marked Bee No. 1V;" whence United States mineral mon ument No, 2, San Pedro mining district, bears N 87 deg. 23 min. E, 29S feet distant; thence N deg. 15 min w, 300 feet to the NV cor ner of claim to pine post 2x4 inches square, 48 feet long and marked Bee No. V;' thence N S4 deg. 45 min. k, l, 300 feet to the NE cor ner of claim to a post 2x4 inches square, 4s feet high, and marked Bee No. VI;" and thence , deg. b min. E, 300 feet along the east end boundary of the claim to the place of beginning; magnetic variation. 13 deg. 15 min. E; containing 20 66 acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorders office of Pinal county, Arizona, in book of mines st page 404. The adjoining claimants are the owners of the "Bee No. 2 and the ''Geod Interest mining claims Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Bee mine or surface ground are re | quired to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office al Tucson, in the Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof, ol they will be barred by virtue of the provision. of the statute. HENRY COUSINS, Register.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03
Corral and Feed Stable
 In Connection with the Hotel.
Stages Leave this HoteII. DAILY FOR FLORENCE, FINAL, SIL-
 YER KING, GLOBE and surrounding Camps 2-3tf
First publication April 18th ls82l Application No. IS3 for a Patent to the Silver <lueen Lode.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, TucsoN, ARIZONA, !

U. s. LAND OFFICE, TUCsoN, ARIZONA, l
 April 5th, 1882
 Notice is hereby given that Peter Whitmer and Lyman Ferre, whose postoffice address is in care of T. L. Stiles, their agent, Tucson, Pima county Arizona, have this day filed their application for patent for l, 1855 linear feet of the Silver Queen mine vein bearing silver and gold, with surface ground GOO feet in width, situated in the San Pedro mining dis trict, county of Pinal and Territory of Arizona and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as lot number 37 in said district, said lot No. 37 being as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at the initial monument of claim at the N k end thereof at a cedar post, 4x4 in- ches square feet long, feet in the ground, in monument of stones and marked ''S. Q. No. l, whence U. 5. mineral monument No l, San Pedro mining district, bears N 40 degrees, F min. w, 373 feet distant; thence N 23 deg 3S minutes ". S2G feet to N E. corner of claim to cedar post, 4x4 inches square, feet long, ? feet in the ground, in monument of stones and marked ''S. Q. No ?, whence U. S. mir eral monument No. l bears N. 73 deg. 8 min. w, distant SC feet; thence 5. 61 deg. 9 min. w.. l, 485 feet to NV corner of claim to a ce dar post, 4x4 inches square, 5 feet long, set 2 feet in the ground in monument of stones and marked IS. Q No. B" thence s. 28 deg. 3S min. E. 800 feet to center of SW end of claim to a cedar post, 4x4 inches square, feet long, set feet in the ground in a monument of stones and marked IS. Q. No. A. thence s. 2S deg 5S min. E., 30o feet to the SEE corner of claim to cedar post, 4x4 inches , feet long, set feet in the ground in monument of stones and marked ''sS Q. No 5" thence N. 61 deg 9 min. E, 1, 4S5 feet to tine SEE corner of claim to cedar post. 4x4 inches square, , feet long, set 2 feet in the ground in monu- ment of stones and marked IS. Q. No. G." and thence N. 2s deg. 3S min. w., 800 feet to the | place of Beginning, magnetic variation 13 deg. 1 p min, containing 20.45 acres.
 | The location of this mine is recorded in the recorders office of Pinal county, Arizona, in books and of mining notices nt pages 56 and 94 respectively. The adjoining claimants are the owners of the Foundation and ''Sunset" mining claims. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Silver Queen mine or surface ground are required to file their ad- verse claims with the register of the United i States Land Office st Tucson, in the Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 HENRY COUSINS, Register.
 It is hereby ordered that tha foregoing no- tice of application for patent be published for
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

It is hereby ordered that the above notice be published for the period of sixty days (ten con sccutive weeks), in the ENTERPRISE, a newspa- per published at Florence, Pinal Co, Arizona, which paper is hereby designated by me as pub hshed nearest to said Bee mining claim.
 5-10 HENRY COUSINS, Register.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

IMPOSING memorial servises were held at Prospect Park New York on decoration day, in honor of Abraham Lincoln.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

THE Mexican troops made fourteen more good Indians last week They are experts at the business, but our troops geem to be nov ices.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

GENERAL SHERMAN has rendered his thanks to Col Forsyth and Capt. Tupper for their gallantry and efficiency, but hasn't word to say to poor Wilcox.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

GRANT announces that ''in no event. will he be candidate in 1884. Let a day be appointed for thanksgiving.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

ARrH0R is in New York assisting Judge Folger to compass the nomination for Governor
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

SHERIFF PAUL telegraphs from Denver that Holiday was the only one of the Earp party under arrest that the govern CT refused to turn him over to Paul, because of some minor defect in the Pima county warrant. The Earp boys, he says, are at Gunnison and that he will go after them, provided the governor recognizes Tritle's rao,;s;4io,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

Seven thousand seven hundred and for ty-one emigrants landed at New York on the lDth.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

WE HAVE Information direct from head quarters, announcing the removal of Par son Tiffany, and stating that Maj. Chaffee, of Ft. Lowell, has been ordered to San Carlos to take charge of the Agency. This will be joyful news to the people of southern Arizona. They have long felt that there could be no permanent peace with the Indians so long as Tiffany re- mained in charge of them. It is almost certain that ho was responsible for the last two rcvolts.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

TIE militia of California turned out on decoration day, and covered with flowers the graves of their dead comrades. True, these illustrious dead did not expire on the red field of battle or under the cover of soldiers tent. but they had been heros of many fatiguing dress parade, and on various occasions had wrestled with San Francisco hardtack and whisky for six consecutive days. By all means let the 1owerets fall upon their honored graves and let grateful nation wash their tombs with tears.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

IT IS given out that charges have been preferred against Judge De Forest Por- ter and that he is to be removed. It is further hinted that he will be succeeded by ex-Attorney-General Roberts. of Ne braska. Roberts is better judge of whisky than of law, but is barnacle the Republican party of Nebraska are under obligations to care for and they are en- deavoring to unload him upon us. Ari- zona is getting tired of being made an asylum for political paupers.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03
FLORENCE, SATURDAY., JUN. 3. '82
Democratic County Convention.

A Democratic County Convention, for the purpose of electing three delegates to the Ter rtorial Convention which convenss at Phoenix July llth, lSS2, to nominate candidates for Delegate to Congress and Superintendent of Public Instruction and other business, will be held 8. the cOurt-house in the town of Flor erce. on Saturday, the Sth day of July, 1882. The precincts will be entitled to the follow ing representation:
 Florence. ........................ .5 Delegates Final. nal...................... oliver iNlng ,....., .,......... .....'s.4 San Pedro, including Riverside. 8 '' Casa Gr2nde e....................l Maricopa ....................1 !" Mineral II Il, including Butte City2 All other precincts one each.
 Members Of the party in each precinct arc earnestly solicited to take the necessary action to have a full representation. Florence, A. T., June lst, 1882.
 r. R. BRADY,
 Member for Pinal, Territorial Central Dem ocratic Committee.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03


 selling out to the highest bidder Purdy | knows how this selling out to the highest bidder is done. He also understands the l method of selling twice on the same ques- tion at fair price. In fact, Sam is q very knowing fellow in any sort of game by which coin considerations are to be se cured. But then, he is not in position to talk about these things in connection with the Independent press.
 r----------.-s-------s-
 THE democrats are preparing to nom mate General Hancock for governor of Pennsylvania. The stalwart nominee is a general also. The two great parties seem to have arrived at the conclusion that man without the title of general" is unfit for office. The people are grow ing tired of this general business; it is get ting to be general nuisance. Even the general of a militia company has better chance of political preferment with these general worshipping parties than has the wisest statesman in the land.
 
 Mr. Gustave Cox, of Pinal, was here this week taking subscribers for his new map of Pioneer, Mineral Hill, Cole and Rogers mining districts and Martinez and Box canyons. He met with very good success. The map will be splendid ad vertisement for those districts and all per sons owning property within their boun- daries should subscribe for copy. It is an elaborate piece of work and will be very expensive. Mir. Cox expects to have thousand copies printed, and unless he sells them all will not make much above his expenses on the job
 l g-----%---------
 THE organs of the parties are now in dulqng in the usual amount of sopho- moric gush about the friends of the blue and the gray clasping hands on decora- tion day and consigning to eternal obliv- ion the bitter resentments arising from the war Two months from now these same organs will be straining every nerve to rekindle the fires of sectional hate will be exhausting every resource to prove that the past should not be forgotten ol its skeletons buried. The worst feature of American journalism is it's hypocracy
 --s----.-----------------. VIRGIL EARP. who went to San Fran cisco for surgical treatment, has been in terviewed by an Eecminer reporter and of course, places himself and associates il the light of injured innocence. In re ferring to the assassination of Frank Still well he admitted that the Earp crowC were the autors of the murder, but claimed that it was done in self-defensc. HC | further states that Stilwell, before expir , ing, confessed to the shooting of Morgan Earp. Stilwell must have been remark able specimen of the genus homo; scarcely a square inch of his carcas but contained buckshot and still he retained conscious ness long enough to make confession
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

The Citizen says: Mir. D. B. Robinson, general manager of the Ssnora railroad, arrived in Tucson to-day. It is not true, Mir. Robinson says, that the railroad will avoid Calabasas as was reported week ago On the contrary there are four camps of railroad men at work in the vicinity of Calabasas at the present time and the track will be laid to that place by the beginning of October coming.
 In the election of Smith vs. Shelly, of the Fourth District of Alabama, the con testant having died, the majority report of committee on Election will recommend that the seat now occupied by Shelly be declared vacant.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

It is hereby ordered that tha foregoing no- the period of sixty days ten consecutive weeks), in the Florence ENTERPRISE, 8 weekly newspaper published at Florence, Pinal county, Arizona, which paper is hereby designated by me as published nearest such claim.
 HENRY COUSINS. Register.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03
E 8 zXsa s gS 0y IIl[l![II',I|IZl![I|lIlN 1850. 1882. RANKIN, BRAYT0A & O.,
 i27 First St.. San Francisco, Gel.
 BUILDERS OF Mining Machinery

Plants for gold and silver mills, embracing the latest and most improved machinery and processes for base and free ores Water jacket smelting furnaces for silver lead and copper ores, with new and important improvements, superior to any other make, hoisting works, pump machinery, chloridizing furnaces, etc. We offer our customers the best results of thir- ty years experience in this special line of work, and are prepared to furnish the most approved character of mining and reduction machinery. superior in design and construction to that to any other make, at the lowest possible prices We also contract to deliver, in com plete running order, mills, furnaces, hoisting works, etc., in any of the mining states and territories. Estimates given on application. Send for illustrated circular.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

GOVERNOR TRITLE has appointed Prof. John A. Church, superintendent of the Tombstone mill and mining company, as a commissioner to represent Arizona at the Denver exposision. He is a competent man and our mine owners should now help him out by selecting ore samples and presenting them with information of the mines from which they come. This exposition affords Arizona an opportunity to assert her superiority, as a mining country and no effort should be spared in making hero display success. What do our citizens propose to do in this matter1 Pinal county will never have a better opportunity to bring her mines into public notice, and prove to the outside world they are the best yet discovered. Ad- vertising of this character is just what we need; we might talk to the mining men of Colorado and the east, about our mineral riches, till our tongues wear out and they would not pay much attention to it, but show them the ore and they would be convinced.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

SPECIAL to the Citizen from Charles ton and dated May 30th, says "News was received here yesterday afternoon that about thirty hostile Indians having a large number of horses with them had been seen in the Whetstone Mountains and that they were moving in the direction of the Huachucas. A party of citizens numbering about fifteen left Benson for Sam Wise's ranch, where the Indians were reported to be. Nothing has been heard of the troops from the Huachuca post who are supposed to be in pursuit of the hostiles seen at the custom house on the 27th. The whereabouts of the if teen Indians pursued by the Mexicans from Dear the custom house on the 26th is also unknown here"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-19
Gastronomic Gossip.

Fish and shell-hsh dinners are being
carried to extremes.
Eight out of a dozen salads are ruin
ed by inferior olive oil.
Van al vent Of frogs maketh the cpl
cures hair stand on end.
1t is only the French cook who can
make the toughest steak tender
There has been considerable amount
of mushroom literature Of late.
An authority says the best way to eat
oranges at table is with spoon.
Spoouy couples should bear this fact in
mind.
The caster is no longer necessary
article of table furniturG-in fact, it is
dispensed with altogether on many
handsomely-set tables: its place is sup
piled by pretty jug-shaped bottles AT
each end Of the table, which is certain.
" II more convenient arrangement.
The same tables are provided with pref
ty and quaint individual bottles at each
plate.
Cookery is an art for which peculiar
talent is necessary TO bring forth good
results. A serious error is to suppose
that the subject of what one eats and
drinks is unimportapt, for the fact re-
mains that scarcely one material con-
sideration is of so far reaching effect Us
that Of the kitchen. When one reflects
upon the dependence of the mind and
character upon the bodily condition,
and how closely the latter is involved
in the material that supplies it, one can
not escape the conviction that a good
cook is public benetactor, and the ca
terer who feeds his telow-creatures
wisely and well is greater than he who
takes u cty.-H0tci NaR
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-19
A Sea Captains Revenge.

IL has often been said that there is no
despotism in the world equal TO that ex-
erclsed by the captain OF vessel when
at sea. This, Of course, does not app
ply to yachts, for those are not register
ed vessels, but sail under license, and
the captain Of such craft could be dis
charged by the owner when in mid
ocean II for any reason the owner found
fault with bis management. But with
merchant vessels when once out of port
the authority Of the captain is, by the
laws OF every nation, supreme. II is
necessary that this should be so. A
snip when at sea represents number
OF different interests; those who own the
vessel, those who own the cargo, those
that insure the bull and its contents,
and then last, but not least. are the lives
OF crew and possibly of passengers.
There must be responsible directing
head, armed with the legal power to
enforce any order he may think neces-
sary for the protection OF these different
interests, and this authority could be
lodged nowhere but with the captain.
His judgment may be at fault, but ii at
the end of voyage, he can make oath
that he considered what he did to be
necessary for the protection of the in
terests intrusted TO his keeping, it is al
most impossible TO punish him for his
mistakes. An example of this arbitrary
power was given some years ago by the
captain of Il merchant vessel sailing
from one of our Atlantic ports The
ship was bound on voyage to the west
coast of South America, and her owner
invited one or two OF his friends to 90
down the bay in her and return on the
pilot boat. When outside, the weather
became somewhat threatening, and the
pilot boat was not Immediately on hand
The captain had long cherished n
grudge against the owner and saw in
the situation an opportunity Of reveng-
ing himself. In spite of commands and
then Of appeals made for the owner, his
friends and the pilot, he put his vessel
upon her course and sailed out to sea.
His involuntary passengers were, Of
course, in wretched state of mind,
coming, as they did, wholly unprepared
for voyage around Cape Horn, and
well aware that their relatives and
friends would have doubts as to their
existence. This led the owrer to re-
sort to methods which led the captain
TO construe to be mutinous, and hence
he had the formefplaced in confne-
ment, while the entire party, with the
exception of the pilot, were treated very
much as if they had been common sail
ors, so far as their food supply was con-
cerned. When the ship arrived at her
port of destination the captain was in
stantly dismissed; but that was all the
punishment that could be visited upon
him.