davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
SPANISH AMERICA.
Will it Eventually Come Into Possession
 Of the United states.

The Spanish-American colony in this city last evening celebrated the centen- nial anniversary of the birth of Bolivar, the patriot and deliverer. The great festival hall of the Hotel Continental was thrown open to the two hundred guests, chosen from the upper circles of French literature and art and from the ranks Of Sonth American liberals. M. Lorllla was the only Spaniard from old Spain whom l sa" present, and, indeed, it could not have been very pleasing to subjects ot the SpanIss crown To hear the speeches made on the occasion. The
 brilliant military orchestra C the Garde Repubhcaine furnished the music. and the speeches were made by NJ. TorTco CaicedO, A diplomat of distinction, who has long held the most prominent place among the South Amerisans here: by Henri Martin, the historian, and others. Boil vars portrait was on each menu, and his patriotic maxims and heroic sayings were printed opposite the list of meats and wines. Why is it that the literary movement of South America Is concen- trated ln Paris, rather than in some one of the principal cities of the United States, with which the Spaniards of the new world are much more in sympathy, in political and social characteristics, than they themselves are always willing to admit? Is it not because the United States has never made any very definite endeavor tO draw them toward the north, and has remained strangely unapprecia- tive of their featF of arms. their desire for independence, and their accomplish ments m the liberal arts? It is true that in Paris the South Americans are among Latins, and that the race feeling counts for something; but the French have DO more points of resemblance with the countrymsn of Bolivar, for in- stance, than We have.
 My neighbor at the banquet was highiy-cultured physician from Central America. "I am convinced" he said, that the United States will in the course of a few ytars-two or three de- cades, perhaps-come in possession of all or most Of the Central American States It Is destiny. After Mexico our turn will peaceable enough, in all Nowadays, when any of our people learn a foreign language 1t is Enchsf; If they copy foreign custom 1t is English-that Is American English. As for South Amerlca proper, l doubt if the United States ever made such headway there Thus said my neigh bor, in the intervals of the music, alter nately refreshing himself with one of Boliyar's maxims and a draught Of iced champag Kings Paris Let fer
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
Application No. SIT Tor Patent Co the silver
 Glance Mining Claim.
US LAND OFFICE. TucsQs AHzoy,.l 2

|. <. LAND OFFICE. TUCsoS ARIZONA. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Ih, Key- - stone Gold and Silver Mining Company. by M. r. Campbell. agent, whose postOtiice address is Tucson, Arizona, has made application for patent for LIS linear feet of the Silver Glance llne or vein bearing Gold, Silver and Copper. with surface ground f5S feet at end and Ss5 feet 70 \ end in width. situated m Meyers Mining Dst1ct, County of Pima, and Territory of Arr zoua, and designated by the field notes and of ical plat on file in this office Lot Number ll; sad Lot No. % being as follows, Co wit:
 Beginning at the initial monument mentioned ir notice of location at the nOrthery side Of im- pavement shaft at post 4xi and feet long. m amound of stones, marked s. q. l. M." Thence NSU deg. 5J min F. 7eS feet to northerly end cen- ter post 4Xt and feet long. ln mound of stones, marked -S. c. \ E. C. M.." Thence S B deg. q mn. F.. ..4 feet 10 \ F corner post 4x4 and feet bong m mound Of stones, marked '-S. G. No. jJ min. F. 4.i2i feet distant. Thence S 2B deg. IS min. W, l.lil feet tO S corner post fxi and | Feet long. m mound Of stones. marked ''S G. No. B. Thence t3 deg. e mn. w. 3sj feet to sOutheriy end center post fXt and feet long m mound of stones marked "S. c. x. F. C. VI " Thence \ 6S deg. . mlu- ", 223 feet Co < W cor ner post ixt Rnd feet long. in mound of stOnrs marked ''S. c. No. 5.' Thence N SD deg 8t mn E.. 1,I-3 feet Co N W corner post 4x4 and faet long, m a mound of stones. marked ''S. q. No e.. Thence \ nd deg. 0 min. F. Ial feet to north erly end center monument. and place of begin ming of the external boundary of claim.
 Magnete varlatlon lJ deg. q min. east, con-
 The location of this Mine is recorded in the Recorders Office of Pima County st Tucson Arizona, and the adjoining claim On the west is the Keystone.
 Any and all persons claimiu. adve1sely the whole or any portion of sad Silver Glance Mine or surface ground are required to present their adverse claims m this office durIuz the sIXty-days period of publication hereof, CT they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the E atute.
 The foregoing notice of Application for Patent ..F- weeks in the ARIZONs WEEKIN CITIZEN Q news paper published a. Tucson, Arizona. which is us thnI issued nearest to sad claim.
 BEN. NJ. THOMAS. Register
 First publication Julv g1 IsSg
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
Gen. Crect ane His Envoy Benito.

GLOBE, 4. T., Sept. 6. 1888.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: The fact has at last dcwned upon General Crook, that the Chiricahuas in their terms for peace of May last. in Mexico, have sbrewdly out-witted him Over one hundred days have elapsed since making their pledge to return 10 the agency, and Crook growing restless at thelr delay, has dispatched Chef Benito tone Uf the late prisoners) on a secret mission into Mexico, with full power to further negotiate with the Chiricahua chiefs and endeavor to induce them to fulfill their promise. BenitO passed through the AriYaipa country on the 10th ulnmo en route to the Sierra Madres.
 General Crooks proposition through his plenopOtentiary, Benito, as ln hls offer in person to Geronimo, Natcha and ChattO, will grant full pardon for former murders and roberries, and now the question arises, what power has General Crook to pardon any one? The law does not give it to him, but Is so strict in regard to immunity for offenses that lt denies the rlght 10 even the President of the United States to pardon before indictment and conTlc- tion, and as the Chlricahuas stand m that relation it Is not presumed that Brigader Generals pardon would avail or have a more binding effect than that of one Issued by the executive of the nation. Before pardon can be issued an offense must have been committed and guilt established according to rules of law. General Crook perhaps with his large experience can solve this question, as also what protection from arrest could he legally gIve to any one of the Chiricahuas for whom civil officer held a warrant of arrest Ger tainly he would not rely upon the sword ! or the protection of his soldiers, Tor the reason that such action would subject ! himself to arrest even thOugh the power of the Territory was required to effect 1t. GRAPHITE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
Notice of Forfeiture.

TuCsOS PIMA COUSTY A. f.. June a. lSsS. ITO JOHN DRUMMOND OR THOSE WHO
 | may claim under him. You are hereby noti- fed that the uudersianed has expended One Hun dred Dol ars in labor and improvements upon each of the foliowiug uAmed and described mln- ine claims situate m the Empire Mining Dis tricf Pima county, Arizona tO-wlt: Little En- fly. recorded February lf. ls-0, in Book N, pages 162 and 7j3. County Recorders Office of said Pimg county; alsO IT Dorado recorded Decem- her l. is,l. m Book l.. pages 5il and s42 m said Rcc0rder's Office; also Aurora recorded Marci r, ISL m Book pages 45S and 457 m said Re- corder'- Office; also Minnahaha No. 2 recorded June 5, lss0 m Book Q. pages Sl2 and S23 in salS Recorders Office: also Saddle. recorded February 10. 1881, in Book F. page 33l. m said Recorders Office: also Gilroy. recorded December l. 1ss. m Book l., page 1i2. in sand Recorders Othce, m order tO hold sand mining claims under the pro- visions of Section 232i. Revised Statutes of the United States being the amount required to hold each of sad claims for the year ending De- cember Si. Is-2. And if within ninety days after this notice by publication you faIl or refuse to contribute your proportion ot such expenditure az a cO-owuer. yuur interest therein VIII become the property of the undersigned under sad Sec ton 2S2i.
 ie23 sm ALBERT TRIBOLET
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
AT THE DEPOT
The Citizen" Reporter Gets Mopped
 Mefaphorically.

The Citizen" Reporter Get, MoppeC Meiaphorically.
 When the chiyalric Sir Knights Of the Boston Commandery, Knights Templar halted at the depot on their western pilgrimage toward the setting sun. the CITIZEN representative was on hand to gather items. Noticing a pleasant- faced gentleman, with shoulder straps. and his breast all decorated with medals, eagles and badges the reporter ap- preached him. and found he was one of the executive committee, whose duty # was to serve tables for the grand master and his staff. A conversation ensued. in which the Sir Knight displayed an inquiring spirit, eager to obtain super ficial knowledge of this Palmyra of :he desert. suddenly he interrupted:
 "You are an Eastern man, are you not?"
 "NO,' replied the guileless reporter, "I have had residence on this coast of nearly thirty years, but why do you ask?"
 "Ob, because you use such correct language"
 Slang of Bret Harte and Bill Nye, but wasn't there some repOrtorial willing about that time, and to this day it is a question whether he had used any cuss- words or slang-words in talking to the man ot baked beans and brown bread.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
NEXT WEEKS EVENTS.
A series of Good Things, Embracing n Weeks Trip Without q Parallel in sum tner Excursions

A series of Good Things, Embracing n
 Weeks Trip Without Parallel in sum
 mer Excursions.
 The interest in the grand series of ex- cursions over the B. x O. to Baltimore, Washington, Harper's Ferry, Lursy Cav erns, Old Point Comfort, Fortress Mon roe, Mount Vernon, etc, increases as the time draws near. Certainly no such at tractive programme has been offered by any great railway line for years. There is almost no end to the enjoyment provided. Of course Baltimore will be the base of operations, all the special trips named being from the Orlole city. The B. S O.'s tickets will be good to Baltimore, and sold at the half rate, that is to say, one regular fare for the round trip. Once in Baltimore. the excursion ist may enjoy himself at will. If he con cludes to go on all the special excursions he does SO and pays accordingly. II only part of them, then he pays for those and no more. If none of them then he pays for none. This certainly Is the only fair basis upon which such a series Of excursions could be arranged, and must meet the endorsement of all interested. Washington is but forty miles from Bal tiraore, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad running trains between the two cities in the lightning time oC fifty minutes. The fare for the round trip will be only a dollar and twenty cents. Balu- more is already getting into her holiday attire; stands are going. up everywhere, and as for IllumInauons and the general lighting for the streets, nothing like it was ever before attempted on the Continent The idea of making the affair a Summer Nights Carnival WAS q capital one, as not only are effects gained at night of most novel character but time is given during the day for eX- cursionists to visit points of interest within and about the city. The scene m the harbor on the night of the arrival ot Lord Baltimore will be something to re- member for years, while the mystic pageant on the last night of the Carnl- val will be as a visiOn-a bright and wonderful dream. The mystic Order of the Oriole will issue a programme on the opening day of the festival, which for artistic beauty, well written descrip- tive matter and graphic portrayal of the pageant will be wholly without prece- dent. It has been Autographed in five colors, and IS n beauty from any stand point it may be considered. Is it will be the only publication containing the official programme details of each day and views of the tableau cars, It will be well for excursionists to make 1t a point to secure a copy immediately upon ar irving in the city. The B. k. O. Is mak- ing the most extensive preparations for the transporting and perfect satisfac- ton of the many who will go by the Picturesque Line of America.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
Awaiting Examinatid,.

The following is list of the prisoners in the county jail, with the charges against them, that are awaiting the examination of the grand jury: Manuel Bruno, grand larceny. Jesus Gonzales, bigamy.
 Dan Allen, burglary.
 Psscusl Morales, grand larceny. Neal Devine, grand larceny. IlRrio Franco, grand larceny.
 l. G. Hoffman, obtaining money unaeA false pretenses.
 An No, burglary.
 Corne!sls Twomey, burglary.
 Adroh1e" Visnado, fraud.
 Emmanuel sochstettsr. forgery.
 Nicholas Ton1l1'les, petty larceny. Charles Cushmh- taking letters not belonging to him.
 Alexander ERrlewine, salling 6ouor without license.
 L. s. Foster, the same.
 In addition to this list is Wm. Mover. who was indicted by the grand Jui: of October, 1882, for the murder of Jamee Levy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15

D. O. LAND OL-l. T, AZ -... NOTICE IS HEREBY GIyEE iu'- .st ] V Keystone tllI and ~lIl-- .lIr '" ! by N- 7. Campbell Agent. lu--.- t- male application for p.'s-. .'r ..-
 of the keriin Nir' or s4Iu H and copper. with su-iarH r-aE - end fg fast a- N end Il r.... | Meyers Mining L--lir-. lor-. .. .' Territory Of Arz1aa and a"--
 notes and official plat nu t.- ir
 Number f-. said Lo- Nu. -- 'yl--
 Beginning at lal-ial m.-eH
 nOrtheriy end of chan .- 60 r.-. long In mound or -fulaa. r.r .. |. q ..-. from which a shaft 9 ..H J. t.. ..- 2 deg " aig feet Ii-faut -....". 7 . nm F. 27u feet Co Y cor r.-- t-. .. long in a mound of stU-a- Tl-.... .-. the same being fEH " cor '. ... ... t, also the \ V cor Nu Q Hf -.. M- C.:" thence 60 de- -... t.. .- tho W side Lue of Inc ''~ ....r- -... ..s S W cor, No i4 of -lIH -.t- Co post iTi and fse' ..-- 'a stoues marked "k. c. p i- H mn " 55 feet to x E. cor, ro-- c. ln mound of stones marked .h- ....-.. which cor U. \. M. S. Na- ! H..-- mn, S,6d5 fact distant. ttsr'- ", l.s feet Co -ourherly end center - Feet loue In Hi-uGLl ul -."H-- B. F. C. M.," thence 70 deg -l 1I.. H r1 ~ W cor post fzf and f-.- long or stones marked k. t, NH- -l f7'. nal ocatiou monument n..-- V .. u.r
 5i feet distant; thence N '- -a- Feet Co \ W cor poet i-} t-- . t... mound of stones marked "h- t- NH. i deg l5 mn r. ifg feer .o lc-r.. . monument and place of bscir.la-.
 Magnetic variation o. deg q E.h tAluing Q l3 lcrcs.
 The location of thl- 2IIe .- --r.-.t iecOriler's othcr of Pima r0Ul'g .- l. sons- and ls nuurl'1 Uu tr- sH1'. . southern Belle n C.
 Any and all persons ci3IwI1- f.r portion of sad kcr.in Mine cor -l- lre required 10 present rlr.r alsH Inns office during the siEfy dIT- ratlou hereof, OF they wIli hr hl--... - he provisions Of The Statute.
 The foregoing Notice of Arr.HHH". -nt ls ordered published for rH. .- consecutive weeks in the AklTnS4 r rtl--t .--- IEN. a newspaper published lt 4lr-.H -'.. which ls designated as tha- ,-scet --a- 'aid claim.
 BENIN. THOMAS Ef--' Ffr-r Euhlf cation Tulv pf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
Nos. Il a B Main and 10 &l2 EaFlT StS, Tucson, Al
Application for a Pa,,u,


 TUCSON, AsI1uNi. S-rr...H--. r... NOTICE IS HEREBY CINrN IUt#-.rr - iIs ?. Huntington. w.u-,. -Y--.r ... ..r.--- IS n care of T l.. Sti'-s. Tucson Pm. -.-.., Arizona, has thls day filed u.- arg........ ..' patent Tor lsH near Feet yt fta la-.-. ...-..- ven belriE-. gu.dan -r.vr-. ly.-. -l-F... .-.- ttn feet ln Nldth, -ituafrd IL tlHaI. r.-...-I.. trIct, county Of Pima auI Iar--u-r of f-... and deslgnated hy Che nrld n,t.- a-. H...-.. -.. on nle lu this Othce a- Lot Nu. C.. lr-.r. ...... sali Lot No. G beIuE as ioiluu-. -.-a--.
 Beginning at the initial w1arr..r. .s .......- ter of the uortheas-er end oi -... ....r. .. post 2xi inche-, feet hie., -a. ... rr.. .. ground, m @ mound of stDrs-- a... -1.-.a.... D. VI. C. No. l. whence I4...a tr....s .-.. m diameter. bears x sl deg l5n.- VI --.-.. distant, being marked "b. VI. E.. "a" ...-...r.- shHft bear. S i- deE 70 uu W I-. ,..- #..--.. and United states Mineral N.ruaH-- S....-. babi district. beIrs \ 2l deg i- u.- ! ..-..-- s inches distant.
 Thence x @ deg I1 iaiH J. .l. f.- ,. .... inches m diameter. 8 feet E--.. -Hr ... ...- the ground m mound If --ar.- ... ..... 'l- M- N F. C. tla NJ conner O. ......
 Thence < c, deg % a1u V .- t..- r. ...-. inches Iu diameter, a frst ..-. ... .a. r.t. the ground, m mound of =t...-. a. .--. 'D. M- s- l. C. the sE conner ur t.a-.
 Thence \ td deg |" nm W f.- ... ..r r.-. inches m tlametrr. fe.'' al-.- -.' ur t..r.--.. ground, lu mound ni -rult-. .r. r.-....- M " F.. C. the southwest ..I ..--.- ..-. lueut. whence the ou-nI center ..-r.... ItAIs |. t7 tlIff 'i ll II V
 Thence \ C. deg W c,'i f-e- to. r..-. . moi. ...- diameter. feet hl llu. s-f one t.H. .. ... .--.-. m a mound of stones, and u-r..t .I v - u C.. the w curuer Of tle c.l.r.
 Thence V t- deg lI min J. I-.. F..- ...a.-H inches in diameter, feet high. -.l H.a -Hu- r-fs ground, m mound of -toua-. and r.-... l VI N- W C. rh- NV coIrgrur r.. e.a.r..-.
 Thence \ e dsg [ @1 feet co-.- r-.... ... ginning.
 Magnetic rariaJ' on l3 i.., ]. { mn. ..a.--s ZU.5- acres.
 The location oi thI- mIIr I- s...r.-. srr4 Recorders office of Pima euulr.. ....a-. !. Book C. Record of Mines. pare t-
 Any and all pefsou- c.aIulr- .-v.-..t ..5 portion of sand Deert mlla or -.-.... .-.... are required to tle their alg-r-. clam. e... ..- Register of the United State Land U.a-.. Tucson. Iu the Ierutory Of Arizona. 8.r..--.- sixty days period ot plchcar1l ..1-.. .-t . wIll be barred by virtue ,f fas rrH-r...-- r-.s statute. BEN l- THOMAS H.-.-.-
 lt Is hereby ordered ttat taa f.-s...--a -a.a.. of application for patent he Igt.-..I ..- r- period Of ten consecutive weeks ia .Ha 4Er.y, CITIZEN. a weekly newspaper r-ta-. ai .. .... son, Pima county, A. T.
 BEN. M THOMAS use---
 Date of first publication. SrIrsaaa--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
Witty.

Nothing more disgusts a party of Newport fox-hunters than to have an old | COW get ahead of them and go racing and sn0rtlng along, with her tail in the air and terror in her soul. It looks az | though they were chasing the COW, and l that's not an English custom.
 The body of fox was found near
 Newport the other day, after fashion able hunting party had returned from the chase. The verdict of the coroner's
 jury was, Died from fatty degeneration
 of the tissues, caused by lack Of exer-
 cise.'
 A reporter who had just done his first
 bOatrace was reJuked by the city editor for not mentioning anywhere that the oarsmen took water. and replied that none ot them took water. They all took gin.
 What are yon going Co do when you grow up 1T you don't know how to cipher" asked teacher of slow boy. ''l m going to be school teacher and make the boys do the cIphering,' was .he reply.
 A New York paper says that few matrimonial engagements of any icon- sequence are reported from the water ing-places. The hotel proprietors should sue the editor for attempting to iniure their business.
 You've got a new hat, see, said one man to another, who was noted for his love of The flowing bowl. "Ies-hic got a new hIc-hat; but it's got the hic-same old brick in it.
 Lovers ought to move to Havre.- G0uyerneur Herald. Bu; if her Marseilles in and says he Is Toulouse, 1 what then:- Winnepeg Siftings. Why, ! then the Paris probably separated
 Country maldens are now holding | guessing matches. They sit out in the | garden and guess whether 1t is a potato | bug or an army-worm that Is crawling | down their backs.
 Yes said young Symonds, tits rather provoking when you get to your journeys end tp find the girl you have iirted with on the cars Is your laun- dress daughter
 Eve must have had good deal more lime n which 10 do her housework than inc modern woman. She had no look To be running to every half lour.
 "No," said the college man, ''I don't are a coupon whether l get a degree or lot; I've got my skull and crossbones lin, and that's a passport into any sO- iety.
 "For whisky and Against whisky" re the coming issues in Georgia. The lan who runs against whisky Is apt to et tlooTed. Chinamen make good actors. They ever forget their cues. Fishermen do ot succeed on the stage. They steal S nc anOther's lInes
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
The Commercial CInh.

Leo Goldschmldt will carpet and place the furniture in the Commercial Club rooms ln Pearson's new brick block this week, and the doors will be open tC the club Saturday night next. The fur. niture, etc, will cost S2,500. It is ele- gant, and the rooms will be handsomely furnished. + is earnestly hoped that the club will be a success. It starts out under favorable auspices. The officers are: President Charles Hudson; Vice President, B. NJ. Jacobs; Secretary. N. ?. Freeman; and Treasurer, J. \. Ma SOD.
 The membership is limited to loo. There are twenty-five charter members, and we hope to see the balance of the hundred come in rapidly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
Grand .Iury-

Chief Deputy Marshal J. ". Evans has summoned the following persons to appear on ;he 2lst instant at 10 a. m- m the United States District Court to act as United State grand jurors: James Sutherland. Ira NJ. Davis, James Lynch, Chas. Q. Brown, D. Snyder, George Rayiield, C. E Sessions, <. C.. Lewis, Paul Hummer. E. A. Barker, c. C. Wheeler, John Ii. Campbell, F. A. Hsrtwell. c. A. Avery, ]. Prince. E. B. Clifford, Fred Freshman, A. Marshal. C. $. Shotwell, Chas. Etchells, II. D. Underwood, N. g. FUlmer, E. \. Fish and J. F. Yorba.