davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-09
important to KnOWo

That in all threat, chest and lung troub-
le>-colds, whooping-coughs. asthma, con
Acker's English Remedy will relieve the
worst symptoms OF distress : it is pleasant
To take, may De given To the Youngest child
and guarantees cure in every case. Trial
bottles only IL cents. Regular sizes 80 cts
and 81. For sale by Bard & Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-09

darling, give me that letter to an
swer. I'll see to it. And the general,
with instantly restored good nature,
would hand it to her as eagerly as if it
were q baby with the collie, which it
much relieved him to get rio Of"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-09
WARSAW, BENTON. Co Mo

wish TO Inform you of the facts of one of tre
mus rthaIKahie cures OF Dropsy known in this
country. | was afflicted for a number of wears AM
tried different doctors and various remedies but al
no purpose. One doctor said | conld no, live
IAIee weeks. 1 was advised TO try some of Dr.
Johnson's Indian Blood Svrup which Hid and in
snort 'lme was able To % 10 town and call upo1
me doctor who said | could not live 1t perfectly
cured me.
JOHN MILLER
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-09
PERSONAL BRIEFS.

Catching muskrats and gathering
eat tails was most profitable employ
ment for John kloss, of Newark, n.
j. Now, at the age of sixty, he finds
himself worth $4,000.
Christine Nilsson is said to have
announced In an interview with a
Paris journalist that she will retire
from the stage after a tour of three
wears in Europe and America.
A story comes from Garfield coun-
~, Washington territory, saving that
John Dodd and wife have Just be-
come the parents of their twentieth
child, a boy weighing twelve pounds.
The salary which Edward Strauss,
brother of the great Johann, is TO
receive for his seasons work at the
New York Casino, soon to be opened.
isSl0.00O Though not of the same
importance on reputation as Johann,
ne is well known as waltz writer
and conductor.
DIR. Belts has introduced the in
cense ceremonial into Trinity church,
81. Louis. Without the faintest in
tention of sacrilege, it NAV be sug-
gested that the proximity of the
Washington avenue soap factory was
sufficient excuse for this violation of
the precedents of the Protestant
Episcopal church. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg is
authority for the statement that she
IS not at present to be married 10 Mr..
Thomas B. Whitney or to ANYBODY
else, and that when the wedding is
10 occur the public will be given due
notice Of it. She furthermore assures
me public that with the close OF her
present engagement with Max Stra-
kosch. which will occur on the 18th |
Of May, her connection with the
operate stage will positively cease for
ever.
Michael r. Furlong, a lawyer Of
Springfield, ILL.,, and Mrs. Poynado, q
wealthy widow of Louisville, met for
the first time at Hot Springs. Ark,
and were in the same hotel a week. |
On parting they each promised to
consider the question Of marrying,
and, if of the same mind at the end
OF another week, to GO to the South
ern hotel, St. Louis, to meet the other. |
Both were on hand at the appointed
time and place, and the wedding was
celebrated
The following letter, written to the |
kansas City poet-well known by a
number Of persons in this city-ex-
plains itself:
COATES HOUSE. KANSAS CRY.
GEORGE w. WARDER: Dear Sir
/ regret 80 much that | was not fortu-
nate enough to find you at home, and
thank you in person for the beautiful
poem YOU have addressed to me, a
poem as swift and as strong and as
simple as the sea is. The fourth and
sixth verse delight me particularly
but indeed. about the whole poem
there is a magic and mystery, and
.plendor Of spirit that scars high.
Though never out of sight, and
catches on iridescent wings the glory
and gladness of all beautiful things.
/ should be sorry to leave Kansas
City without seeing you; after nv
lecture tonight at the hall if you will
come round | would be so pleased. In
any case, believe me.
Most truly yours,
OSCAR WILDE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-09
Cardinal Points to Remember ?

remedy for neuralgia, rheumatism, malar-
ious and other fevers, scrofulou, tendencies
and all forms of blood poisoning. II puri-
ties the system, rouses and develops the
nervoU, energies, enriches the blood, pro-
NOTES appetite. dispels languor. and re-
stores the body to robust health Sold bv
Bard X Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-09

BEDFORD, Mo.
i have used DIR. Clarke Johnson's Indian BI..lI
syrup for Chronic Disease, and have received great
rehei therefroW- III. CUMTON.
Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian B.ecd
Syrup IN every town or village, in which have 10
Agent Particulars given on applications.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-09
JOHN MILLER.
yEROSAHAwREScE 70

VERONA, Lawrence Co, Mo-
was troubled for long time with Kjd,-v
Disease, and also with ChilIs and Fever 7 IA
various remedies unsUccessfully for months | thu
commenced taking DIR. Clark Johnsons Indie.
Blood syrup, which has completely cured me- 1
am now as stout and healthy as ever was
WILLIAM WATSON
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-09
FOR WOMEN.


His hair ss> black a. raven, win
tie hsa the brow ID . king
His eyes we're luminous wells III srsy.
Aud how the creature rouii >iny
I iell ia love with hi bong musJscn..
Tv1> grand. Iwa, utterly tSp:
j laid my heart az nv hsEs's fact
A. schoolgirls frequently l.,
I might have married him can't tslt.
He loved me alone. he aid
But he robbed our house one viot.r night
Of all orr Jewels aud fed
We met once more. He was caught and tried
Alas hi, mustachs VA gone:
Without wig. his hair VA - rel
A. any the sun shines on
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-09
DRUGGISTS SELL 1T.

Laboratory, ~ West 3rd ST.. Ny. Citv.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-08
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE.

: T WASHINGTON, D. C., May 24, 1882.
 To REGISTERS AND RECEIVERS: The attention of this office having been called to difference of opinion existing among persons having business at local Llnd Offices as to the proper officer to receive money to pay for entering lands, CT for fees for transcripts of records and other services rendered, have to call your attention to the following instruc- ticns:
 Registers of Land Offices have TO right, officially, to receive any moneys whatever except such as are paid to them by Re ceivers as salary. fees and commissions, and the fee of S1 they are especially en- titled to receive for giving notice of the cancellation of pre-emption, homestead and timber culture entries under the act of May If, 1880. All moneys received for other services rendered by either Registers or Receivers are to be paid to the Receiver, and deposited and ac- counted for by him as other public mon eys.
 Should any money be forwarded to the Register, or be paid to him, he will at once pay over the same to the Receiver; and where parties address the Register as to the value of any lands, or the cost of any service required, he will instruct them that the Receiver is the proper officer to receive public funds.
 \. Q. 6iCFARLAhD, Commissioner. Received Juno 13, 1882.
 C. E. DALEY, Receiver of Public MOneys.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-08
Land Office Circulars.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 GENERAL LAND OFFIcE-

WAsHT,GToN, D. C., May g, 1882 ]
 To REGISTERS AND RECEIVERS, U. 6. DISTRICT LAND OFFICES -GEhrLEaEN: Your attention is directed to the provi- sions of the following act of Congress, approved April 26, 1882:
 An act to amend section 232G of the Revised Statutes, in regard to mineral lands and for other purposes.
 Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled: That the adverse claim required by section 2426 cf the Revised Statutes may be yer flied by the oath of any duly authorized agent CT attorney-ln-fact of the adverse claimant cognizant of the facts stated and the adverse claimant, if residing or at the time being beyond the limits of the district wherein tlie claim is situated, may make oath to the adverse claim be- fore the clerk of any court of record of the United States or the State or Terri tory where the adverse claimant may then be, or before any Notary Public of such State or Territory.
 ''SEC. ?. That applicants for mineral patents, if residing beyond the limits of the district wherein the claim is situated, may make any oath or affidavit required for proof of citizenship before the clerk of any court of record, or before any Notary Public of any State or Territory" "
 i. IL will be observed that the act Is not retroactive, and hence cannot affect proceedings had prior to it's approval; where citizenship, however, has not been proven, 1t may be established as provided by section Of this act.
 2 Where an agent or attorney-in-fact yerifes the adverse claim, he must dis tirictly swear that he is such agent or 1 attorney, and accompany his affidavit by proof thereof
 3. The agent or attorneys y-in-fact must make the affidavit ia yerifcation of the adverse claim within the land district where the claim is situated.
 Very respectfully,
 N. c. McFARLAND, Commissioner Department of Interior, May 26, 1882
 Approved: H. M TELLER, Secretary
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-08
soz.,e Arizona Mining Facts.

North America produces to-day two thirds of the precious metals of the world. In the days of King Solomon there was such an abundance of silver and gold that it was almost worthless for commercial purposes. No mining ruins being found in Europe, Asia and Africa, IS 1t not presUmptive that the precious metals were obtained from the Americas {? Arizona covers an area of 72,O90,000 acres of land, folr-telths Of which is mineral bearing. It is larger than New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware combined. Since 1849 there has been extracted from seven States and Territories the sum of $2, 100,0 ,00e, GOO, for which California Is credited S1, 148,- 307, ,731; Nevada, S469, 125, ,943; Idaho, 71 ,543, ,901; Oregon and Washington Ter ritory, S46, ,G31 ,251; Utah, $s5, ,84s, ,931; Arizona, S17, ,930,1 Arizona is cer- tainly one of the most marvellous DOT tions of the northern continent. Its
 
 tire Territory and exhibit granite nu- cleus, which constitute the framework of tho country in connection with trachyte, rhyolite, basalt, lime, porphyry and sand stone, in which are found nearly all the pcecious and base metals known to the scientific world. Gold and silver have been found beneath every stroke of the prospector's pick. Many years ago the learned Humboldt pronounced Arizona the richest and most diverse mineral re- zion ill the world. In earnest work it is but four years old, and subjected to con- stan depreda.ions of white and aboriginal marauders, and yet we have already seen its amazing pecuniary results. Cinnabar, tin and nickel constitute part of ita wealth. Platinum has been discovered in tie Black canyon. The whole Santa Cruz valley teens with lead, while Yuma county is 3 field of argentiferous galena. | The Hsssayampa desert abound. with hblooi-red garilets. Beds Of gypsum and salt deposits ars detected within 6 short distance from the Dragoon mountains. In 1878 the present mining camp Of Tombstone was a bowling waste. Up to January, 1882, g. ,359, 200 have been ex- yaetod from that locality, and g, ,00o, COG of the total amount paid in dividends. Its mineral is 8 chloride of silver and carbonates If mineral, occurring in large caves and strata, io found in such abundance upon a hill of slight elevation, with no evidence of volcanic eruption, l t is very evident that the many lofty ranges of mountains difused throughout the Territory, when fully prospected, will develop in most astounding richness. The Silver King mine, in Pinal county, has already paid in dividends S876 600, the first class ore milling from S8, 900 to S20, 600. Such salient facts, with secured safety from Indian and white depreda- tien, should secure large immigration and a profuse flow of capital. There has been comparatively TO mineral development. Mining is in its infancy in Arizona. - Philadelphia Bullion Miner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-08

We condense fram the Citizsns special she following concerning Guiteau and his actions
 ON THE sCAFFoLD
 Captain Coleman stood upon his right and Robert Strong upon his left, Wood ward being directly behind him. Jones took position on the north side, near an upright beam. Warden Crocker took bis position at the southeast corner of the structure. There was slight delay while the spectators were pushing and jostling through the door leading from the rotunda to the corridor, at the lower end of which tho gallows were placed. Guiteau meanwhile gazed upon the crowd. He looked up at the beam overhead, and quickly mado q survey of all the dread paraphernalia. As soon as the crowd Sained access Warden Crocker waved to them uncover, and all heads were barred. Dg. Hicks then prayed In these words "Tather, out of the depths cry to Thee Hear our supplication, for the love of Jesus Christ Savior, who made full pro- pitiation for us, behold this Thy servant. We humby pray Thou will deliver him at this supreme moment of his life. Let Thy light descend upon him. Liberate his soul from prison. Hay hc appear be- tore Tee absolvsd by Thy great mercy from blood, guiitless. Deliver him and us. God have mercy on us. Christ have mercy on us. Lamb of God that taketh away the sins of the world, have mercy on US. Amen, amen.n
 During the prayer Guiteau stood with barred head. At his conclusion Dr. Hicks opened his bible, and Guiteau, in firm tones, said: 'I will read a selection from the tenth chapter of Matthew, from the 2Sth to the 41st verses inclusive" He then read in 2 clear, strong volce, and with good intonation, showing little i. any nervousness. Dr. Hicks then. pro. duced manuscript which was prepared by the prisoner this morning and held il before him while Guiteau read. While Dr. Hicks was arranging tho manuscript Guiteau exhibited slight nervousness, ant moved several times from one foot to th, other. He soon recovered his composurt and looked over the sea of upturneC faces. ''I am now going to read to yot my last dying prayer" He then read il . loud tone and with distinct and delibsr ate emphasis the following:
 auIFEAUs PRAYER.
 The following is the full text of Gui teau's prayer, as he prepared 1t to read My dying prayer on the gallows Father now go to Thee and the Savior. I hay, finished the work Thou gavest me to do and am only too happy to go to Thee Tho world has not appreciated my lnis sion, but Thou knowest Thou dids't in spire Garfeld's removal, and only goot hss-come from it. This IS the best evi dsnce that tho inspiration came iron Thee. and I have get forth in my bool that all men may know that Thou Father. dida,t tae act for which I an
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-08
KoSscc.

Notice is hereby given that special election will be held at the Court House, in the town of Florence, for the purpose of voting a tax in the sum of Two Thou sand Dollars to build 3 school house in Florence, Pinal county, Arizona Terri tory, The polls will be opened at 9 o'clock A. M. and close at sunset on tho 20th day of July, 1882.
 JOHN MILLER,
 HILL DE ARlITr,
 WM HARVEY, 2-14td Trustees
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-08

Dun Republican contemporaries of |uthern Arizona are not pleased with the |portionmont of delegates proposed by |e Territorial Committee, and there are ;ns of revolt within the fold of the Fthful. Tho division of delegates is as
 lows: Apache 8, Cochise 10, Graham 8,
 Ia 4, Maricopa J2, Mohave 5, Pima IS, nal D, YavEpai Is, Yuma 5. The pop |ation of Cochise Is almost ss g-eat nu- |,rically ns that of Yavspai and Mari |oa combined, and yet the latter two
 E given 13 and 12 delegates respect Ply, while Cochisc has only ten. Pima 5 thrice the population that has Yava- D, but is given tho same number of del ates. The why and wherefore of this equal and seemingly unjust representa- l n i1 not clear to the average Republi- h of the southern country. Some have |nceived the idea that Mir. Churchill has 'ggested the appertionment in the inter- l of Prescott slate, and it will require prompt and lucid explanation on the | Tt of the gentleman aforesaid to con
 bee them to the contrary.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-08
NS. NORTHERN KING MILL AND MINING CnMpANy Defendant

NORTHERN KING MILL AND MINING
 COMPANY, Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court, First Judicial Dis trict, Territory of Ar5 ona, in and for the coun- ty of Final, on the 18th day of May, 4. D. 1882, and to me directed and delivered on the said 18th day of May, A. D. 1882, in favor of A. B. Lawson, plaintiff and against the Northern King Mill and Mining Company, de- fendant, for the sum of five thousand eight hun dred ninetYthree and 91-100 (S5, ,S93. 91) dollars and costs of suit amounting to one thousand eighty and S810C (1oS6 6Sl dollars and accru- ing costs, l have levied upon all the right title and interest of the said Northern King Mill and Mining Company in and to the fol lowing described real property. to-wit The Northeast Extension of the Silver King min ing location, situated in the Pioneer Mining District Pinal county, Arizona Territory.
 Notice is hereby given that l shall on
 MONDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, A.
 D. 1882,
 between the hours of 10 a. ID. and p. nl., pro- ceed to sell in front of the courthouse door, in the town of Florence, county of Pinal, Territory of Arizona, at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash. to satisfy said judg- ment, costs and all accruing costs, all the right title and interest of the said Northern King Mill and Mining Company, the above named defendant in and to the above described prop. erty. J. r. GABRIEL, Sheriff Pinal Co. Florence, Pinal Co.,, A. T., June T, 1882 1s
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-08
Receiver Of Public MoneJ

The death of Major Baldwin will not interfere with the work at the Blk and Mowrey. MT. Aaron. Mason, who is one of tho largest stockholders in the com pany, and has charge of its affairs now, will push developments. He went up to King this week for that purpose.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-08


 IT is the opinion of tho legal fraternity at Washington that none of the star route cases will be given to the jury. The rulings of Judge Wylie indicate that he will throw them out of court and dismiss the indictments No one believed in the first place that those robbers would be punished. It is too well known thai those high in place are beyond the reach of penalties that the plebeian thief must pay. Punish Dorsey for stealing few millions of the governments money ! Why, the party leaders have not consid- cred his oifense even serious enough to require his removal from tho chairman ship of the National Committee.
 s--s----=----sz--.-=-==----
 4 WASHINGTON special says that the amount paid for pensions on account of the late war to March 1, 1882, was S500,- 7S1 450. It is estimated that there are now on the roll the names of 250, 1000 pensioners of the late war This does not include 90, GOO estimated pensions on account of the war of 1872. The annual value of the 250, 900 late war pensions IS S27, ,50O, GOO, and of the 30,00O war of 1872 pensions g, 800, 900, or an aggregate annual value Of S3o, GOO, ,O00 Estimat- ing the disbursements foc May and June, the total paid for pensions duriag the current fiscal year will not vary much from S65, ,000,G On April l, 1882, .here were filed 2i7 165 pending claims, which, if allowed would be entitled to 'rrears. Estimating F per cent for re- jectment and $1, 200 as the average ar rears in each case, there would be paid, if allowed, within the year, $214, ,990, 800 There are 53,719 pending claims. which were filed sub3equents to the limitation imposed by the articles of the act, and when allowed, the pensions commence from the date of filing. Deduct 17a per cent for rejection, and the arrcarages of the first payment would be one years pension at Sll0 per case, or S4, 926, ,030. II tie two classes referred to should be at once given to the roll it would increase the annual value of pensions to S24, 800, = 900, V liich, added to the present annual value, $50, 300, ,000, would be $54, ,300,- 0O0
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-08

SMALLPOX is reducing the population of the Indian Territory at rapid rate If passing breezes would only wait few scabs onto the San Carlos reservation what a prayer of thanksgiving would well up from Arizona hearts.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-08

TEE receipts at the Postal Department is year will equal the disbursements for same period. This is the first time ey have balanced since 1851, and but
 the discovery and cutting o1 of the IT routes there would have been de .it tbis vesr
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-08

OVER 1,G0o, ,000,0 GOO threescent postage stamps and $50, ,oOo, 900 postal cards were sold during the year just past. Add to this the large number of one, two and ten cent stamps and postal orders that must have been sold during that time. Then add to the total the revenue from box rents and registered matter, and some idea can be formed of what it costs this government to carry on it's postal depart ment, for every dollar of this colossal revenue is required to meet the expenses of the department.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-08
lFirst publication April 9 h, 1882 Application Ho. E9& for Patent Co 1Eie Ksoe SzksaiHg Claim.
U. s, LAND OFFICE, Tucsoy, ARizosA, ]

U. 5. LAND OFFICE, TuGsoN, ARiZOEA, l
 April 2Ith, 1892
 Notice is hereby given that the Ferre Min ing Company, whose postofhee address, is in care Of I, L. Stiles, Tucson Arizona, has this day fled it's application for s patent for 500 linear feet of the Bee mine vein bearing sil- yer and gold, with surface ground 500 feet in width, situated in San Pedro mining distict, county of Pinal and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat Of file in this office as tot No 38, in said dis. trct, said lot No. B being described as follows, :o-wit
 Beginning at the initial monument at the eastern end of the claim, whsre is the notice of loostion st a pine post 2,.4 inches square, 4 feet high, and marked '.3ee No. l." thence $ 5 deg. l5 min. E, 300 feet along the esst end boundary of the claim to the SE corner of claim to pine post 2x4 inches square 4 feet tong and marked Bee No. H." thence s S4 deg. 45 min. W, 1 300 feet to the SW corner q claim to pine post Xxi inches square, Aa feet long, and marked Bee No. H." thence x deg. 15 min, w, 300 feet to tho middle of the west end of the claim to a pine post 2x4 inches square, 4 feet high, an,i marked Bee No. IF;" whence United States mineral mon ument No, 2, San Pedro mining district, bears \ S7 deg 23 min. E, 2SS feet distant; thence N deg. 15 min W, 300 feet to the NV cor ner of claim to a pine post 2x4 inches square, 43 feet long aud marked ''Bee No. V:' thence ~ o1 \" A-Aii-' u, tJJVO Ie0I Io tl4e NA3 COT ner of claim to post 2x4 inches square, 4S feet high, and marked Bee No. VIZ" and thence deg. 15 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 PinI county. Arizona, in book of mines at page 49.. Ths adjoining claimants are the owners of the "3ee No. g and the Good 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 at Tucson, i2 the Territory of Arizona, during they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute HENRY CoUsISs, Register.