davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

l .. N. LAND Hfi rI' -. "A T ' '.~..Nr A D. | NOTICF IS rlEIBT GIVEN THAI Ilt | ~ k-ystou. toiI and -llaar Mining lnUr-r. | by N. F. Gan pbe.l. Agent. Tucson Arizpua .- l made application Tor patent for il-1 iIlsar ...' ] oi th- ke-iiu Hiue 'r vein bearing gold. si.y - I and copper with -rrtlcs ground a-- feet at -- | end '49 fee- ar N- end ln wtt1. s.t1ated .- | Meyers MiuluE net, ouniy or fuua a- | Territory of Auzlrs and tesi-u. r.-i hy the ' II notes and utical plat oI file Iu rh- office H- i- Namber i' sand Lot No. .. beirE a- foIIow-, to wlt.
 Beginning ar ui,ial monument at center of nortnerly end ot ci-sr af a go-t tEt and '-.. long in a mound Of stoue-. mark "a --k. t. l. 'I- from which g shaft ' and @ feet d .r h.H-- s deg W. 3lg feet distant thence S l- Ha- min E. 20 feet Co N r. cor post lxt and ff.a- long iu a mound of stones marked ' K C. N|.- the same beIus the S W cor of Che "t'- d c. N. C, also the W cor No of the "Soufharr I... M. C j; thence 4l deg 1i nm ". Il--i fsa- along tne W -ide llue Of tnH southern Belle A. C. '. S cor, No % of sad Southern Belle N- .. Co post izt and c feet lpug pm mound .. stoues marked K C. D. I.~ ti-rcr x s- dog mn W a7 feet Co < E cor. post tXi and flr- ..1- m a mound nf s-ou-- marked 'k. C. Ao a. f- which cor U. S- M. N- No. bear- N I- t.-- min. 3ffj feet df-taut; thence 70 deg
 W, l,i Feet Co -uutnrr.y end center poet irt t- feet long lu a hound of -toue- marked a '. \. F. C. N.,' -hrrce \ go deg l5 mn W f . C. ~ cor 1ost txi and : feet bong Ir a uH. of stones marked "k- t. N4.J.T from t.e. sr-- Iuai 0catlou monument bear- \ 8. deg 9 H l54 feet distant, thence N s2 deg -1 min i... feet to ' V cor post iVi and . Feet l1-- mound of stones marked TX c. Nu. f- fHarr. st deg nm E iit feet % uorftrr.g end a-..- monument and place of hacInrlae.
 taIuiug i3 acres.
 be location of this Nir- .s r-~arI-t Ir Eacurier'- utiicr of Pima county a- i1@-un 2 A-.- z1na- and i- holudad on tta sagtl s--t hy q Southern Belle VI C.
 Any and all Der-1us rIai-r'-- tls whole n- 'r. portion of -al1 k-rIIu Hlua ur -l-tace sruu- are required co present t-s'r alE-rs- claliu- this office dur 1g fii- sisfg dass p-ri0d of pub. cation hereof or they v.ll t. barred 1g vlrtue ". the provisions of The --a-Ht-.
 The foregoing Notice ut Application Tor f.'- ent i- ortl-rad rrh'f-r.i for the Ueriod 0f 'H- consecu-ive week. in fl- ARIZONA WEELT tI-- IZI-y a newspaper 1ubil-led at Tucson Arzo-.- which iz d--israfai 1s that l-sued 1eara-f -H sad claim.
 BEN. M- THOMAS. Register.
 First publication. July Zi. ls-3-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
Application No. sI4 for Patent Co ihe
 C.. 1C. Mining Claim.
U. LAND OFFICE. H--...-- -r-...-. V~H, ru q

lTC-uN. hEIEONA. July ". l7d-s ' NOTICE k HEREBY GlNEN THAT HE ~ Arizona Peerless SilverMiuIug Co., by 1l- r Caruhell agent. whn-e postOtlce a1dres- is Tue son Arizona. has made application for pal eu' for .7g linear fe c of the C. & C. mine or yein bearing gold. silver and copper, with surface arouni g4a feet at end and sbl feet a- N enc m witfE situatsd m Moycrs mining district, count of Pima and Territory of Arizona ana de7is- ratsI by the held notes and official plat on He r this otice at Lot No. fj. said Lot No 46. being as
 Beginuing at the initial monument at the south end ceater ar post 4x+ and feet long. in a mound of stone-. marked "C. (. I. M-. from which a shaft 5N7 and 5O feet deep neslrs 2, deg @ min r. 5,l3 fee distant. and shaft axs and it feet deep bears \ n deg 53i feet distant thence x 60 deg l5 min " Is2 feet t0 SW corner post l1f and feet long m a mound of stones, marked "t. C. N0. 2,' thence 3 deg % nm T I355 feet to NV corner poet. tEt and feet bong 10, a rrnrrI ,,f stonez marked "C C. No. 8. thence n deg 90 mn E 4l9 feet Co uortheri{ end center post xi and feet ionc; n mound of stones. marked "C- C N- F. e. from winch c. <. N. G. Nu. hcar- % deg mlnN lSi' feet distaft. then \ 6i deg i5 mn 2 ls2 feet fo NE corner Lust tNt and feet long. iu mound lf stones. marked C. C. No 5-' thence b des B mn VI 1879 feet to SE corner post, 4xi and feet laur In a mound Of stones marked "C. C. No. t.' thence \ ul deg Q mn W -li fee- te .outleriy end center mynument and place cf be
 Magnetic variarion ls deg q nun east, contliu-
 The location of this mine is recorded in the R-corder's office of Pima county. at Tucson AriZpua.
 Any and ull persons claiming adversely The whole or any portion of sand C. 6 C. mine sur face ground are required Co present their adverse cluIrl= in this Otcs during the sixty days period of public tlou hereof. or they VII be barred Ay vIrrUe of the provision of the statute.
 The foregoing notice Of Application for patent i- Orier,i publ shed for the peri0d of ten cnn- -ecurive week .n the AEtIOS WEEKLY 'ITt2 N, a newspaper uuol shed In Tucson, Arzona- which is designated as that ssued nearest Co sad claim
 B N M. THOMAS, Register First publication July sI Is-3.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
VARIOUS QU8CKS.
Who-Each with his own Pet scheme Gull
 tivate the Field of Human Nature.

There have alw1ys been quacSs-la-al quacSs theological quaclzs. =c eutiic guscks and medi cal quacks. Some of them srs bland, only fel- lows who argue and smile ths world into beiiev- ing in their favorita bi- Of humbug. Others ara p,mpous and prctentr,us paras te-. But they make it pay. Men seem ro love to be swiHdled stipulating only that it shall he neatly done.
 The dear public are e.lua.Ig liberal Co the cleo tric and magnetic fraud. This fellow i= genius in his line. He will put a magnetic belt around your waist. a ama-ne-lc ueck.ace under your chiH. or ft yuu out with au entire sur Of magnetic clothes. warranted to serve -la purpose Of o-li- nary garments, and sr the same tirle tn cure all di-eases. from oq.u--cluEh Go hss,s con- sumption.
 Mos- Of -has. hlva 300 luu-a electric o- I-.-r at- ic power about them ta-u resides iu woaleu blank-.s OF i- -i-i.as os sackcI1ti. Only when aupIied hy ar expert i- e,-crreiry of Che -l5-lr- est Use as a uailcinal agent. and even then Ir- valus Is erus5ly oyer---a.el. What i, tas strong est possible prs-uupuve evidence lu favor of @ particular rem-dy- Clearly Una. it should have ben prepared by responsible persons of -zu1w- ledeed -kiil Ir the treatment af di=sa-e.
 Squarely on tlis foundl-I.u stands BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER. Endors-d by sou p1y-lclau-. ph4rllci--s. druggists and chemists. it needs DO further apol1ly nor intro ducuor- It is the one and only true and tired external application. Quacks of au kinds pay the Cspciue the compliment of their dl-Iike, as Satan Is sad to ha-e holy water.
 Looz Ia tae middle or tle pIastsr for The word ~CAPCINE.~ Price e5 cents.
 seabury 6 6Johnsou- Chemists, New York
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
Nofice of Forfeiture.

TCC~uN Pult COUNTY A- IT, June 13. l,--i. ITO JOHN u.CW OSD OR THOSE WHO
 1 may claim under hIm. Ion are hereby uuti fed thai -ts uuI'r-I --rc has expended One Han d1.i Uu. ar- iu llbur and improvements upou % cr 1f rl- following ramed and described nm I- c claims. situate Iu Che Ewp-re VI ming Di-- trIr-. Pima county. ArIz ua. ru-Hlf. ll-tle Eu- iis. n.cIried February 70. l-sJ. m Book II, pases 7-- and s13. County Recorders O1Ic' of sald piua county, also .l Dorado, rsc1ried Decem- h-r {. f--u. In Book L. pages 1il and ii2 m sald Recorders olice; dlsu Aur Ira. recorded March I. I--l Iu Book k pages f5- and t5s lu sad ke- cu- p-'s Office. also Miu1aiGha No {. recorded June 5 Is-l Iu BoHl, O. pages 312 and 'i iu sand Recorders Office, also Saddle, recorded cbrIary IU t,-l in Book P. page 34i la -aid Recorder b Olh-e: also GiIroy recorded December l. l,-l, in Book L. page 53l. iu -sid R.corder's Otlce, lu order f0 hold sand mining claims under tnr pro visions of Section 23-f. EeTised s'lture- of the United Stare-. being the amount reIur-d Co hold each of sad claims for the year ending De camherSl. t--3. And if within ninety dave after this notice by publication you ful or rsfu-e Co contribute your proportion of such expenditure as c1-OwLer. your Interest therein wll become the rropsrty of the undersigned under sad Sec ton 2s-i "
 iea3 srn ALBERT TRIBOLET
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
WOnIdn,t Believe Them.

A few weeks ago when the Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias visited Benson to establish the lodge here many ot them scattered around town visiting the many points of interest to be found here, and some of them who had been down to the smelter were re- turning up Main street, when our leu ton friend. Hugo Rohn, who was sitting in the doorway, espied them, and taking them for Mexican soldiers called to bis barkeeper to put all the spoons and sil- verware away, which was immediately done, and when the boys arrived at his place they entered to get glass of the spirits that cheer but not intoxicate if taken moderately, when to Hugo's utter surprise he recognized some of hls old time friends from Tombstone, whom he asked at once when they had joined the Mexican army, and received the answer that they were Knights of Pythias Of course the mistake caused much mer- riment. and Hugo set 'em up on condi- tion that they would not refer to the matter agBin.-Benson Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
Indians in sonora .
Globe Chronicl,

By the kindness Of Mir. T. C. Smith We print extracts of letter dated July 27th. received from hls brother, Will in regard to the recent depredations of the Apaches, near Oposura, Sonora.
 Day before yesterday, about sun down, our herd, with one well-armed man guarding it, was taken by Apaches. The herd numbered 21 horses and mules. besides four burroS. We rustied saddle horses for eight men and with 70 Me1i- can soldiers started after them. After following them for 30 or 40 miles We got back one of Woods horses and an h. dian mare, but not scalp. In taSing the herd the Indians fired two shots at Al. Stafford, who happened to be near bui unarned. Wood and his men dIs- played great courage and wonderful skill in following them, but all to no purpose. The Indians have just made raid at Naeori and drove off quite lot Of cattle and horses and killed two men. If tt e Indians return to San Carlos, as they are expected to do you will be able 10 get the hOres back by being on hand just before they reach the reservation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

T1ere is a very important matter 10 which tho RsgubI Icau feels It it's duty To cali ;Ae serious attention of every business man in Denver. Our manu- lecturers and nurchauts are not only not giving the Mining and Industrial Exposition the assistance which Is its due, but they are injuring themselves and the city by their apathy. Before the exhibition was opened this year there has been so many applications for space, from DeuverItes who proposed to make display of their goods, that the EXpOsi- ton management found it necessary to build two aunexes, at sn expense of more iuat S6,OOO, in order Co make room for all tine exhibits that had been promised. These aunexe. are to-day comparative ly bare. The Denver men who had given the assurance that they would make exhibits broke their promises. What there is lacking to make the show entirely q success IS not because the mining districts of Colorado and the sur rounding States and Territories have not done all that lay in their power to make it SO. The fault lies with Denver The evil which may result from 1t is more than is to be found in the injustice which has been done the Association. The representatives which the States In the Northwest and Southwest have sent here do Lot hesitate C. say that Denver evidently does not want Co have any thing to do with them. Denver, as a city no: the men who withhold their indi- vidual exhibits - receives the blame Denver IS port of delivery. It should he ;ha great center oftraie Of the Rocky Mountain region. It will not be if our merchants take the first opportunity that offers to show Montana, Utah. Idaho, Wyoming, New Mexico and Ari- zona that they will not affiliate with them, even after they have gone Co -he trouble to aid in getting up an exhibi- ton which must be of immediate benefit Co Denver. We pray that the matter may be given the consideration which its importance demands. Let such mer- chants as applied for space fill 1t with ex- h bits and give the show all 1t needs to make it a blessing to the cIty-their en- coul lagement.-Deuver Republicau.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
Nnfes nhnnf CnIiacan.

Culiacau, in the state of Sinaloa, is a town of about six thousand people. Ii is the terminus of a railroad that runs forty-two miles to Altata, seaport. Trips are made twice a week over the road. It IS a dusty ride over the al- k line plains covered with cactus and thick underbrush. Occasionally a farm is seen on either side, generally consist ing of an adobe house in one corner and a corn patch Tn the other. The trip is made ID three hours. At Culiacan the Casa de Ferrocarril tor railroad house., is the American headquarters. The houses are the usual adobes, with heavy Iron gratings over the windows. A cot ton factory employs SIX hundred people, and sugar factory works four hundred hands during the sugar season. The sugar is of an inferior grade, and of quite a dark color, but sells at twenty cs ts Ter pound. The quality can be greatly improved when American enter prise shall take hold. The season for manufacture Is short, owing to the scarcity of cane and water. The people have to build ditches to convey a suffi- cient quantity and ecOnomize the water. The aqueous fund is sold from earthen vessels on donkey-back. Ice Is imported and sells at twenty cents per pound and Is very scarce. Hotel rates are two dollars per day. The weather is not in the summer
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

| 4 Norfolk, Va, special to The New
 York Herald says: 4 thrilling scene
 took place in the city of Portsmouth
 last night. Between four thousand and five thousand men, women, and chil- dren attended the exhibition of Nathan S Co.'S circus. After the performance
 hai commenced the wInd began 70 blow | quite heavily, causing considerable l movement of the canvas. The crowd,
 however, remained quiet, although they
 watched attentIveiy a large rent which
 had been made in the canvas by the | wind, and which was momentarily grow | ing larger, the canvas being very old. ! A horse vas brought on for the use of | one of the bareback performers and his | rider mounted him and attempted Co go
 on with his part of the performance, but | the horse seemed to be aware of the im- pending danger and refused to stay in ! inc ring. If was at this juncture that ! the wind struck the tent with great yio- lence, tearing the canvas from the center ! pole Co the side curtain and causing many uf the poles Co fall. The crowd l then became panic stricken and began tl rush for the entrance in a wild en- deavnr Go escape.
 Soon the cry of Fire TO was heard above the screams ot women and chil- dreu and the shouts of men, and the Rgnic-strIcken crowd became perfectly delirious with terror. The oil lamps iu
 the ring had set the canvas on fire, and
 it was burning furiously, but a deluge of ram commenced falling and 1t extln- guished the flames after the tent was about half destroyed. Women and chil- dreu were knocked down and run over. fathers and mothers were separated from their children and ran about in every direction, calling on all they met to aid them in finding their lost ones. A few men only proved equal to the oc- casion, and stood bravely fighting the
 flames and assisting the women and children out of the debris, either by tearing or cutting the canvas.
 To add t0 the difficulties of escaping, all who emerged on the side of the tent were suddenly precipitated into ditch about five feet deep, fully grown up with brlars. Here the ladies, children, and men were piled in inextricable confusion, and the females were almost denuded of clothing. To add to the terror all the tire bells commenced Co ring and the steam whistles tO signal alarms, throw InG the city into great excitement and ! turnlng out the whole population. A great many people were badly hurt and 1 had limbs broken, but no one was killed 1 outright.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
TERRIFIC STORM AT FINAL.
Large Number of Houses Washed Away
 and Much Property Destroyed.

Large Number of Houses Washed Away and Much Property Destroyed.
 The Drill has an account of a very destructive storm which visited that place last Wednesday. It says:
 The wind began to blow few minutes after the o'clock whistle and increased in violence until finally the houses be- gan to rock on their foundations; then came, the rain, ID sheets, the wind con- tinuing from the Arnett canon; all were struck with horror at the violence of the storm, a veritable tempest. At the place where the torrent has fall and turn, water was 80 high that 1t could be seen from distance sweeping the bordering habitations. Joe Lombard's house was swept away, walls and all, the water ran into the bakery and into Bray's house; all round them was a flood. On the creek, in the bed of which many Mexican families and other had built their homes, the devastation was complete. Francesca Hernandez lost everything, except White sewing machine and hls wagon, the former because it was car ried out in time and the latter having been held back by bushes; one of his horses had been tied to tree; the water snapped the rope and carried the horse away; his harnesses, trunks, stove, kitchen utensils and furniture, his house, in short, everything was whirled away. Mrs. Hernandez was sick from the shock
 It was pitiful to see the people in the water up to their waists trying to save some of their effects from wreck. The HarrIsses, the Brandenburg's and the Gosses, who also lived near the creek, had their houses and goods swept away. The Chinaman below town lost POO hens, his pigs, his houses, and was carried away himself for about half a mile. Moreno lost about S200 worth in damag- ed goods. The young Harrises had their house moved from its foundation and escaped by hairs breadth from having all swept away; the back part of Warnke's house had the roof blown of.
 A great deal of the machinery of Swayne's mill was washed away, and 1t had lain there for three years. Mir. Gracey had the whole roof taken off his house. Champions store house was partly destroyed, a portion of the walls falling in and half the roof being blown off on the road; great deal of fine lun- Der is damaged thereby. The roof was taken altogether from Mr. Kenedy's res idence, the walls partly destroyed and the foundation of the floor so undermin- ed that the floor itself fell into the cellar, with everything Tn the house. The water swept through the Delta Saloon and the building swayed so that every one ran into Goldman's, through the rain. The rain fall was thirteen inches in two hours.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
Application No. 5Is for a Patent ,o a
 southern Belle Mining ti,Ir,
r- U-S, L,SD QFug

Ha q. T NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IH.I rrs V Keystone Gold and \ .yar Mil-r. t.l.- q .-- uy h- F. Campbell, agent w.u-- uo--. e ' dress IS Tucson. ArIEuua. has uaU.. l.... . --- for a pateu for llle husar feer ot t-a -..--- Belle mluo or velu o-arIH - gold. -ii.-- -,..I .- per, with surface ground 5a5 feet lr v.s.i - .- ted m Meyers mlElug cl-trct. Cou f- .s 0- and Territory of Arizona. and i.-i-ra-a.. l..' fleld notes and official plat uu file Ir -Hs-,.s Lot No. 41. said Lot No. ~. be.ux s- f....- wit;
 Beginning at tbe initial monument -- nOrtheriy end center of cialm af a r.a-- f- . q feet loug. in mound uf -to1.-- ---- 'S. B. l. M.s thence x 60 deg tl mn r .lI.. - NE corner poet .Xt and feet iule .a 1. .-... Cf stones. markell $. B. No a. r1s sam. t- the SE corner tNo. 6I of the ''C. E e. M .- thence <. 29 deg W llt9 feet To < E ca--.- . ixi and feet long, In mouud0f --or.- -... .. '-S- B. No s, from which orIglral l1t.ra- -... ument bears \ O deg % mn L af f..ar- r...-.. , il de ll mn W ab feet Co -outter.g a-i ....- poet, txi and fest long, m 90 mac-d af ..... mar ked ,,S. 5. >. k- C N-. from w Ic. a ... 5N7 and 5i feet deep bear x 95 deg q. mn fee, distant; thence \ dI deg i5 nm W I- s.... SN corner post ixi and tsa- ior-. ta . .-.. of stones. marked '-~. 7. Ns. 8. from u .. <. M. M. No. bears \ ls deg E. 3t- f--. .I...-- thence V Sl deg ID nun E ll-l Z. et -.i N A a.- post xi and fee- bong. m "a mp1a5 os .-.-.. marked 'S. B. Nu. t. tlr same 1-.u. ... . c1rusr Of the e. A C. M. C..' theme. ~ .r .-- mn i-2 feet Co uortt-a-ter.y center r..-.--. and place 0f beginning.
 Maeuetic variation li deg q mn cast. r.-... Iug lZ z5 a.rgs.
 The location of this mInr is rerar...I .-.. Recorders otlce uf Pima county. af Il.-.- .. zpna- aud k bounded on ths north tgrs..l f. C. VI C."
 Any and all persons claiming ad.a--.-. ... whole o- any portion of sand Sua-a-rr F|. mine or surface -rsund a-u rsIur.l I'd, t.-'-. thelr adyer~e clafms in rli- 1-hr- Iu--... .. sixty days peu0d Of puhlIcaf.a h-raof a- ... ,il be barred by virtue of th- rr1yl-.4.. .s -.. stutute
 he toregoins nottce oi apr.l-l-lua ..- rar.-- IS ordered punh-hed for Che uariua uf ..- ...- -ecutive weeks iu Joe AkIZuS H IEE ' ..--.., a newspaper publIshei GO ruc-lr t---s .,hich ls desiguated us that i--1a.. 2. a-..-- -..- claim. BEN II. TtONA~. Es---s-
 First publication July 3I I--g.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
Drank a Tear.
arl.srrg-v- Traveller.


 Boys, won't drink lessen you take what do," sad old Josh Split in reply tO au invitation. He was @ toper Of long standing and abundant capacity, and the boys looked at him in astonishment.
 The idea, said one Of them, 'that you should prescribe the conditions Is Imaginable. Perhaps you want to force one of your ab0mniable mixtures on us. You are chief of the mixed drinkers. and 1 will not agree to your conditions.
 He wants Go run us in on castor oil and brandy" said the iudge, who would willingly have taken the oIl to get the brandy.
 "No, I'm square" replied Split. "Take my drink and I'm with you"
 The boys agreed, and stood along the bar.
 Everyone turned to Split and re- gar,ied him with interest.
 INT. Bartender" said Split, "give m a glass of water
 "Whai, water the boys exclaimed.
 'les, water. It's new drink for me, l admit, and l expect it's a scarce arti- cle wlih all of you. Lemme tell you how I came to take it. Several days ago a passel of us went fishing, and we took a fine chance of whisky along, an had a heap of fun. Long toward evenin' I goJ powerful drunk, an crawled under tree an went to sleep. The boys drunk up all the vhiskey and came back to town. They thought 1t a good joke cause they'd left me that drunk, and told It around town with mighty buster My son got 8 hold of the report and told It at home. Well, laid under that tree all night, an when l woke in the mornin' thar sot my wife right thar by me. She didn't say word when l woke up, but she sorteE turned her head away. got up Eu' looked at her. She still didn't say nothIn', but 1 could see that she was chokin'.
 ''I wish I had suthin, ter drink" says I.
 Then she tuck a cup what she tOtch with her, an went down to vhar spring billed up an dipped up a cupful and fotch t to me. Jes as she was handin' It ter me she leaned over to hide her eyes, an I seed tear drap in the water l tuck the cup and drank the water an tear. an raisin' my hands l vowed that l would never hearaiter drink my wife's tears agin; that | had been drinkin' them for the last twenty years, an that l vas goir' to stop. You boys know who i' was that left me drunk. You was all in the gang. Give me another glass of water, Mir. Bartender"