davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28
duplication No Si4 for Patent Co th.
 (. d C Mining Claim.
U. S. LAND OTFIrE.

HN H. NOTICE IS hkkEBY GINEN THAT IHE ~ ArIzOua Peel. eSs Mining Com any by N campbell. agent, whose p0stOtice address Is Inc son, Arlz n, has made application for patent for l,3l5 linear fe of the C & c. mine or vs,u tearing gold. silver and copper wIfh -u-ts,s sGOu d Ses feet ar e q and ,6I feet ss N end II. width, situated m Meyers mining ilstrict. coau-y 'f Pima and Territory of ,rIzona. and dasig- -led by the held notes and OthcIai plaron d.s h .hls Othce st Lot No. i6, saId Lot No. l being ., follows, to-wtt:
 B, ginning at the initial monument at the -Ig,t -nd center At IOst 4x4 and feet long iH a mound of stones marked C. C. l. N" from Nhloh a shaf 5x7 and 5O feet deep bear. 9, dss s5 mn | jS3 feet distan' and a shaft 5zl ani II feet deep bears \ n deg r. j2t feet distant. thence nl deg IS mn W ls3 feet Co SS corner post, Ixi and feet long m a mound of sfous- marked 't. C. No. 2;' thence Q deg O mn liS5 feet Co NV corner post, and feet loas m a mound of stones. marked C.. C. No N' thence S n deg 90 mn 269 feet Co nOrtLsr.y end center Lost, x4 and { feet long ln a mound O stones, marked "C- C N F. C.. from winch U. S M. M. No. bears N Z1 deg z mn W N7 feet distant; then 6l deg l5 mn F lyl iee- ,o NE corner post txi and feet long, m a mound of stones, marked "C. C. No. &" thence 9s dsg l5 mn W 1877 feet to SE corner post. s1+ and feet long, m mound Of stones. marked "t'.C No. G." theI ce N 6l deg l5 mn W 3li feet to -outherly end center myaument and place oi be- gInnlng.
 Magnetic variation IS deg q mn east. c1uiaia- Ing l3.5 acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded m ths Recorders office of Pima county. st Tucson. Arizona
 Auy and all persons claiming adversely ;ts whole or any portion of said C. d C. mine CT -u-- face ground are equIred Co present their sdverss cla ms in this nttice during the sixty days peIi0d of public ton hereof. or they VI ] be barred v virtue of the provision of the statute.
 The foregoing n0tlce of Application for pateu- IS Order published for the period of ten con- secutIve week in the ARIZONA WEEKLY CIIIzES a newspaper publ shed m Tucson, Arizona, winch IS designated as that issued nearest Co sand clam
 \. M. THOMAS. Register First publication July 2l. 1888.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28
Notice to Taxpayers.
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPEKvIsoRs INA CsUNrI, ARIZONA. TUCsOS. July 21, lSs3,

OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. | PIMA CsUNrT, ARIZONA, TUCsoS. July 21, lSs3,
 The attention of Taxpay- CTS Is called to the following Section 2oI5 of the Compiled Laws of Arizona "To Provide Revenue for the Territory of Arizona and the several Coun- ties thereof.
 (2oI5) SEC. IA. If any per son shall wilfully make or give, under oath or affirmation, d false list of his, her or their taxable property, or a false list of taxable property under his, her or their control, such person shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and, upon convic- ton thereof, shall be punished therefor as is by law provided for the punishment of perjury; and any property wilfully con- cealed, removed, transferred or misrepresented by the own CT or agent thereof to evade taxation, shall, upon discovery, be assessed at five times the amount of tax for that year which would otherwise have been assessed upon 1t; and fifty per cent of the amount of such additional tax, when col lected, shall be paid to the person or persons who shall furnish the information which reveals the property SO con cealed, transferred or misrep- resented. and the remaining fifty per cent, after deducting the usual percentage for col lection, shall be paid into the treasury in the same manner as other taxes.
 By order Board Supervisors.
 VIM. ]. OSBORN,
 jy2I Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28
Arizona News.

Rev. U. Gregory, D D., arrved from the Verde last evening. He r,pOrts the Black Canyon road nearly impossible for light vehicles. He left immediately for ! ucson.-Pbenix Herald.
 The ranchers in the vicinity of the mouth of the San Pedro river are greatly annoyed by San Carlos reservation h. dians who drlve IheIr stock from the water and range and steal what ever they find They also forced an entrance into Mir. RObertsOn's house, during his absence, and stole his clothes and watch. The Indians are roaming from Dripping Springs to Riverside, and doubtless further.-Silver Belt.
 The water gauge on the Colorado river at this place gives the height of the water at 20 feet The river has been falling at the rate of about thre inches per day since the 1st of Jul! Yuma Sentinel.
 Capt J. 4. Moore, one of the early corners to Globe, and well known throughout the Territory, died vester day in San Francisco. Capt. Moore was about 60 years old and mad suffered for years with his cOmpla nt-lrUpsy Globe Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28
WHEN TELEGRAPHY WAS NEW.
How the Emperor of Austria Looked at
 the Thing and WaltEed Away.

the Thing and Waltzed Away
 A Washington letter says; Soon after the patents were issued to Morse, and their adoption and use settled as a eer- tainty, scheme was got Up to send over persons to introduce the system n Eur ope. Among the diplomatic corps rep resenting the empire of Austria III Wash ngton, a young man named l.. C. Fleischman was selected, and an outfit of instruments, wires an1 batteries pre- pared and given to him. In due time Fleischman turned up in the court of Ferdinand l., emperor of Austria and arranged for time when royalty would cOndescend to look at the American ill., vention. The day was set. Dukes, counts and barODs were assembled. The master of ceremonies was to give the signal when the experiments should be- gin. No signal was gwen, and the tele- graph man began to be uneasy. They were waiting for the emperor. At last a stir was noticed, room made, and to the surprise Ol the operator there danced into the room a slight figure clad ID lUose-fit tIng short gray coat, hI~ halr ood straight up. He wore some kind of low sl ppes, and with his hands be- hind his bacS skipped into tue room humming something like a fishers horn pipe to which he Was stepping time. Fms was the emperor Oi Austria. As he approached the stand upon which the telegi aph instrument was placed, hls Id iotlc To Iks were revs aled. He skipped up to the table, bent over until hls nose nearly touched the instrument, and said 'Ah, very fine. very ine.' ard turning, quickly waltzed out without giving Fleischman time to say one word ID ref ereuce to the matter.
 The roy al gathering looked at one an- other with knowing glances, and many of them seemed quite confused. After this mOckery of power had lett, Prince Metternich, the soldier and statesman, who was considered tu be the srrewdest politician in Europe from the beginning 1t the present c-ntury up Co 'ine of his death m lS4S, approached the young electrician, in company wIJh tie Arch duke JObn. and asked many questions as tn irs utility and practice. The Arch duke John was at that tim "-ter mis- the ruler" of Germany lthat IS, referee in disputes between the iIiferen German states during period in wArh there was no emrerorI The Archdule John cared very little fer the cIuims If royal tp. They were nothing fo hun unless coupled wlth deserving. He lad mar ried tine daughter of masier in T. rOl. and brought hls mIuu'an beauty home in the face of tue prute>ts of all hls royal relations. 7 ms exp Ience, as may well be guess -d with a ID Q self WIlled, rather increased his natural de .1re tO advance r-al m4rlt. and Prince Metteruich and himself that e'euing as- s5mbled the general stiff ofthe Aus tran army at the Academy of Sciences in Vienna, and b al the youug dsctriclan lecture on and explain the Morse sys- tenn If telegraphiug before tlem. The result was sn experiment tai llne erected for army signals, and its general use speedily following.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28
St. Praxdis' Day.

Yesterday was tn feastofS St. Praxodls, whom We are told vas a virgin. Before she was converted md ianed the churoi she was called Paxy for short. Sh, used to play mum1lepeg with the boy and pull her little lister, b air, for whicL sue would get her can boxed by hei mother. One daythe idly was missing out of the pantry, and Praxy's mother called her to account bu. she proved au alibi. and her broner got an awiu whaling. One wea there was an old man with a bald he'd, gray beard, and mantle, came alqg toldIng reyiva meetings. Prax. fuarelts first mocked but at last atteu9d through curiosity. and embraced thu new religion. Ihel had Co whip PraX' Co make her go down into the water to get baptized. By anC by a war sprang ID witt 8 heather Iu- tion. Praxy's prents were killed Tn a fight, and she am the children were car ried into csptiviv The kings son tried to make a masl on her, but she gave him the hitter instanter. Hence she IS called a vIrgiI. In re5eDge be turned loose his bloodlounds un her and they tore her to pieces and drank her blood Thus posing asa marty: she became saint. We arr not sune that our data is correct, becFdss have not had time to consult an enCclOpedis on the matter. but think thaton the whole 1t Is a cen ter shot so far as the narrative IS con- cerned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28
\ SheriE,s Sale.

Some time ago Wilkins x Shotwell obtained judgment against the Colum- bia Copper Compsnie', Nos. ? and 8, for S4O90. To-day the mines of the com panies were sold by he Sheriff's office at auction, and were all bid in by Wll- kins l5 ShotwelL Following IS a llst Of mines and the p'ice, brought: Sky High, S25; Copper Ling, Sl0; Copper Fiend. Sl0; Tartar, Sl0; North Star, SlO: Hoodoo, SlO, Hidalgo, $30; Fl Escondido, S2O; yrtory, s; Peach Ranch. S5; Mohaw, Sl60; Flor da, SllO; Hindoo, Sl0, hRnix, Sl5: Adrl- atic, S15; Baltic, SB Reindeer. Sl5; Hidalgo mlll-site, SID; total, $500. The personal property std will bring the amount to SI.0O0. Tiere was some bid ding on the Mohawk,Sky- High, Florida and the Hidalgo millsite.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28
DEEDS.
A ODonnaI
CHARMING CHINESE MARY.
A Tucson Romance with a sad Terminati T
 Mary Done Up."

A Tucson Romance with a sad Terminati n
 Mary Done Up."
 A short time since the Tucson papers contained a sensational account of a Chinese lady of that city, who deserted the husband of her choice, whom she had sworn to "love. cherish and obey or words to that effect ID Chinese-Rnd elOped with an American knight of the green cloth. She took with her about $500 of the earnings of her husband, who was "heap ee' mortified. and took to hitting the pipe The affair was hushed up as much as possible by the friends Of both parties, and here the af- fair would have ended forever had 1t not been for the argus-eyed Enterprise man, who, while passing the Palace h"tel the other day, observed a vision of feminine Chinese loveliness that petrified him on the spot. It was not vision, but Mary herself-not as handsome, perhaps, as when she left Tucson. She has suffered, as also dld her money in the hands of the gay masher. Mary has now retired from the eloping and mashing business. and has formed a partnership with Hon. QuOng Sam Lung in the restaurant industry. 4 Chinese gentleman whom We interviewed on the subject. says that the Celestial society Tn Tucson and Sll- yer City IS all broke up over the affair, and begged us not to mention it.-Silver City Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28
News Items.

Texas has sS,OOOOOO in her State Treasury.
 One New York dealer sold 35, 900 chests of firecrackers this year.
 Chicago has decided to have Protes- tant reformstory institution for girls and boys.
 The New Hampshire Legislature has passed bill prohibiting the sale of toy pistols ID the State.
 Sunday was the 220th anniversary Of the granting of the charter to Rhode Is- land by King Charles II.
 The police of Philadelphia seized about three bushels of pistols of various sorts from men and boys on the 4th.
 It is said the members of the Senior Glass of the University of Georgla have agreed to wear black homemade jean suits on commencement day.
 Swimming soirees are all the rage in Washington, where the rink has been converted into a natatorium. A fine band is in attendance, and the interior is brilliantly lighted with electric jets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28
Application No. JII Tor Patent Co ihe silver
 Glance Mining Claim.

U. S. LAND OFFICE. TUCsON ARIZONA
 July lg ls-3. ! NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that be EsJ- V stOue Gold and Silver Mining C0mpany. a' F. M. Campbe ], agent whose p0st0thce adtres- I- Tues. .n, Arizuna, has made application frs pa eut for 1. .l43 linear feet of the Silver Glauls me or yein bearing Gold. Silver and Copper ~nth surface ground {5o feet at end and 5-5 fee, af \ end m ~idth. situated ID Meye.s Mining DistrIct. COuuty of Pima. and Territory of Ar ZOnu. and deslgnatad by the held notes and oi- tisIal plat il,. m thls otice as Lot Number 3. said Lot No. 60 being as follows, Co wit
 Begnning at the InIual monument mentioned m notlce of location at the nor herly -lde oi i- prOvement shaft at post 4Xt and feet lJng 70 d mound of ston s, r arked s. c. I. M-' Iherc- 80 deg. 5O min. r.. 793 feel Co uortheriy end ceI ter poet tx4 and feet long In a Cuud Of stone, marked $ Co. \ r.. c M.." Thence x t3 deg e mn. F. 23t feet to \ E corner post txt and feo- l-ug ;n mound of stun,s, marked 'S. tI Nu. = from which q. S NJ. M. No. | bears 5 dez a mn. F. t,l2t feet distant. Thence Zb deg ]. mIn- W, I, lH feet Co S corner post i1i and feet long. m mound of stares, marked s- u. No. .. hence \ eJ Geg. @ mn. ", --3 feet Co southerly end center post i1t and feet long i3 mound of stones. marked N. G. x. F. (. h. nsr Post fxf aui feet long. m mound ot stol'H marked "S. G. No. S." Thence V 5l deg. 90 mn. r. l,l B feet Co N W corner post i1t a Q i-e- Ions in mound of stones. marked 'S- G. No t.' Thence S 6J deg. C nm. F.. l5l feet tu north erly end Center monument. and place of nesl. ming Of the externEl boundary Of claim
 MtSHe etlc variation IS deg. q min east e"i- taIuIug n Ul acres.
 The location of this Mine IS recordei Iu ths Recordrrs office of Pima County. a' Tucson, ArIzuns, and the adjoining clam on ,le ~s7t is the Keystone.
 Any and all persOns claiming a..vs, se-y tls whole or any pprtIon of sand Silver ulAnl' Nine or surface ground are required .o present their adysrse claIms m tuis Uthc- durlus me sixty da period uf publication hereof. OF taeJ VIII be barred ty Vir.ue of the provisions Of ne s atute.
 The foregoing notice of Application fOi Patent IS ordered plbi shed per od of len consecutive weeks. in fhs ARIZONA WEEKLN CIr zES @ u-w-- pauer published Tucson. Arizona. which i- designated as that is=us. nearest O sand aim.
 BEN. NJ. THOMAS Register First publication Iuly 2f f--3.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28
\ Snan FaclnrK.

Mir. Joseph Kinloy has made all ar- rangements ald has nesrly finished the construction )f a soap factory on Main street, next door to F'sh's flour mill. The factory is a branch 2f and Is owned by the Pacific Manufacturing Company of San Frautisco. The hctory will have a capacity of four tons per week. MT. kinley will make soap peculiarly adapted c. this climate and water, and promises Co turn out a first class article. As the business increases a elsmetic depart ment will be added. This enterprise shows that San Franciico has an abid- ing faith in the future commercial pros perity Of Tucson and Is activity as a business center. Other industries will likewise from time to tIne plant them selves here, and Tucson will flourish like Palmyra and Bsslbec of old.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28
THE COLORADO BOTTOMS.
A Fertile Country that Produces the Ear
 Hest Vegetables.

The traveller coming from California
 on the railroad catches the tirst glimpse of Arizona at Fl Rio, nine miles below
 Yuma, on the Colorado river. After having ridden all day over an absolute desert, where nothing but miles of white sand dunes and lodges of barren rock, weary the eye, it is a most refreshing vision to gaze upon the belt of green that fringes the banks of the muddy Colorado and stretches away to the hor- lzon toward the Gulf of California. After having seen so much utter desolation one can hardly realize that the little green strip along the river banks Is a very fertile section of country, exceed ingly productive, and needs only to be tickled with the blow to laugh with fat ness" and is fast filling up with Amerl- can settlers, who are pre-emptlng the government lands, digging their irrigating ditches and making for themselves homes. The intense heat of the desert Is greatly modified by the evaporating waters of the river and the presence Of the great groves of cotton wood. willow, elder and sycamore that grow luxuriantly in the river bottoms. The soil on either side of the river IS very rich. Not only the cereals grow with 8 surprising yIgor, but fruit trees and the vine and fig flourish with un- wonted activity. The great advantage of the Colorado bottoms is the early part of the season at which fruit ripeDs. Grapes and figs are ready for market by June, and vegetables in February and March thus discounting by several weeks the old-time gardens aud orchards of Vacaville and Marys- vile that hitherto have been the first to appear m San Francisco markets. H. d few years Colorado river fruit will tax, the precedence, and command the mucE higher market price because of then first appearance in the markets at Los Angeles, San Francisco and Tucson. Land K cheap at the government pric. uf Sl-25 Der acre. Here Is a place where tue railroads hand has never been nor he speculator's eye has not seen, where the ambitions farmer can find good land 1 abundance, easy of access to water, and fertile In its productiveness. A Mir Hanlon, who lives a little ways below Fl Rio, has fifteen acres in fruit trees yines aud figs, that are bearing well He has found a market SO far Tn TucsoI , [ first class prices, for all he could raise MT. Joseph knley, of thIs city, has quarter section in the same neighboT hood. upon which be has been a resident for the past six months. There are quit, a number of other settlers in the imme iIate neigh and more coming IL al the lime. The Arizona side of the river is equally as good as the California side. IL will probably be only few years till all the arabic land along the rlver to the gulf. IS settled by a thrifty and dotted with happy homes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28
Mover Caught.

News was received here on the 18th instant, at the sheriff7s office, that one of the pr soners named Wm. Mover, who escaped from the county jail last October in company with Casey and others, had been recsptured in Denver. Sheriff Paul immediately procured a requisItion on Governor Pitkins, of Colorado, for his transfer. and will leave in a few days to bring him back. A private letter from Denver states that Mover had gone into Tom Fitch's office, when he was ar rested.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28

Messrs. Solomon J-ve,t aui John Mu SOD, Ba,-tsfeli. >topl ed over in Tue on To day with fine flock of two hundred French and Spanih sheep which they are taking to San Antonio, Texas, to dispose ot among tine sheep raisers. The bucks are worth f.om S50 to $50 apiece. Some of these bucks weigh over three hundred pouLisRplece. The sheep were vatered at Col.n and here. These gentlemen make two trips per year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28
Notice 10 Stockholders.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE V tOckholders Of the Russell Gold and Silver MilIu- mpauy that a meeting vf stOckhOlder- Of s-id company has been called Co meet at tn office of the company, No. 224 Pennington street. Tucss- PIma county, Arizona t0ttce of Haynes k S-Iles. attorneys, Co consider the question Oi cun-rib butluc portion of the a-sets Of the com ptny Co new company ursanlzed under the laws of -he State Cf New Jersey, m exchange for stock of such rw company and Co consider the lus-tlou of disspivIu- thus company and dtvIc inis ITs assets among the s ockh1iders. Meeting called O. 1l o'clock t II. August :, ls,3.
 By ord. the Boaid.
 waist GEORI F. wIGGAN. Secrttary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28
Notice to Stockholders.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO I'll ~ stockholders ot the R GOid and Sllvei Winning Company that meeting Of C. e stock meet on Tuesday. August T. 1 E.. at the ofice Of he company. No. 2Zi Pennington SC eet, lucsOu. Pima county, Arizona tOtice of Haynes & Stiles attOrneysI. at n o'clock A. N, Ca consider ~ question of conveying and transferring all thf prOpert and assets Of this company to a new company. organized anner the laws of the Stat of New Jersey. m exchange for stock of such new company: and tO consider the question. also. of dissolvIng thIs company al q dividing the stock of said new company among its stock holders.
 By order of the BOard.
 iylfS Stw JOS R. BLACK. Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28
Notice to Stockholders.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE ~ stockholders of the Dragon Gold and Sil- yer Mining Company that a meeting of the stock holders Of the sand company has been called Co meet on Tuesday. August z, lss3. at the office of the company. No. 23f Pc nngton street, Tucson. Pima c..un y, Arizona tOfice of Hal mes & Stiles. att1r eysl. ut l2 o'clock M to consider the ques- tIOn of conveying and transferring all the prop pany, rganized under the laws of the Sta-e of New Jersey. in exchange for stock of such new company; and tO consider the question. also, Of dlssolvlng this company and dividing the stock Of -ald D. company among its stOck holders.
 By order of the Board
 iy2i stW JOSEPH R. BIACE- Sacretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28

Dr. Thomas, former agent of the Pu- eblo Indians and now Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, Is at present in the city visiting his family and numerous friends. He considers the exposition perfect success ID all its departments and regrets that there Is not larger number of Eastern visitors here to enjoy it.-New Mexican Review.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28
ObituAy.

Died. at Saint Nary Hospital on Fri day afternoon, the 2th of July, 1883, George Brannick, htive of Daven- port, Iowa, aged 70 yeas.
 The deceased was an old resident of Arizona, known by his cquaintances to be a strictly honest mar an industrious miner. and true friend
 He had been i'll abOt three weeks, with softening of the bain. His inter- ment will be attended tis afternoon. at four o'clock, by a largtnumber of sin cere friends.
 Thus pass away the Knights of the Golden Fleece" who hae given their lives to the development of the great west.
 'Resquiescst in pace"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28
ACard.

To all who are suffering from the CT TOTS and indiscretioDs of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, will send recipe that wIll cure you, free of charge. Ibis great remedy was discovered by a missionary m South America. Send a seii-addTessed en- velnpe to the Rev. Joseph T. hmun, Statlrn D, New York City. o3l-ly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF J. A. GREANY. DECEASED IL Notice IS hereby gwen by The undersigned. administrator of the estate of J. Gr-any, de- ceased. Co the creditors Of and all persons hav- Ing claims against the sand deceaset to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four months after e first publication of this notice. the sad administrator at his place of busi- ness. No. 3lf Congress street. Tucson, Pima county. izona Territory.
 Dated at Tucson, July g, l-s3.
 H. BUEHM N, Admini trstor of the Estate of J. \. Creamy. de ceased. iy2i Sc
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28

Mrs Langtry has been bathing at Long Branch ID sn Olivette costume of blue flannel trimmed with red. Some times she would swim under water. Freddie remained ashore and applauded with the crowd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-28

MARLOw.-If Pres -uJt Jaly @. to thr wifi, Of J x. Marlow, a son. WERSl-lu LOrdshurr. N- N., July -1 t1 the
 VI of W llIam War y. sspH II ARREL-I1 El Paso. Ju 70, to the wife of William lar el. a q luehrer. G GABCIA-In Yun a. July g. Co the wife of
 Rafael Garcia. daughter. DAME L-In Yuma, July l3, to the wife of
 On.fre Danlel. a daughter.