davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04
HOLY MATRIMONY.
The WilISins-Pearson Wedding saturday
 Evening

Saturday evening the Methodist Church was comfortably filled by an au- dIence of interested persons to witness the union of NIT. James Nj. Wilkins, one Of the prominent citizens of Tucson, with Miss Artemisia Pearson, one of the most accomplished young ladies and the leading songstress of this city. Con trary to the usual custom, the assem- bled friends did not have to wait. Ex- actly at s o'clock the bridal party en- tered the church in the following order: Rev. J. F. Berry, Miss Pearson, leaning on 1er fathers arm; Mir. Wilkins, accom- panied by Mrs R. c Pearson; Mr. and Mrs. Touney; Mir. C. c. Stephens, ac- companied by Mrs. Carpenter. MT. Pe- ter IOrlney was groomsmau and Mrs. P. Tormey was bridesmaid. The ceremony was simple but complete, following briefly the Methodist discipline, it being one of NIT. Berry's hsppiest efforts. It was particularly noticeable that the usual promise of obedience from the bride was not exacted. Following the minister the groom repeated the words as he placed beautiful gold 1ng on the brides marriage finger: With this ring l dO thee wed, and all my worldly goods l thee endow. Let 1t be a token of per petlal love between thee and me" The near relatives then gave their congratu- lations, when the invited guests repaired 10 the residence of the newly married pair, on the corner of Council and Court streets, where fine lunch of cakes and champagne was served without limit.
 The reception was very happy, and at tended by a large concourse of friends. The brides cake contained the name in the frOsting of J. Nj. and Artemisia Wilkins. The health of the two were drank in many flowing bumper of Roe derer's champagne. Shortly before mid night the guests to the number of about lj0 dispersed.
 The groom was arrayed in broadcloth, and was the very picture of health and happiness.
 The bride was dressed Tn white satin made in the princess style. The front was trimmed square neck, with plastron of lace. Across the bottom of the front were four rows of lace, and a row uf orange blossoms across the top of that. A front satin apron with flowers aud lace was over the latter. Around the iOng tram were flowers, lace and pleat- ing of satin. The vail was of the finest lace, and was lOoped with flowers. It is needless to say that sue looked her pret- tiest, and was the picture of beauty and contentment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04
Bitter Revenge.

On Brady street yesterday boy about l3 years ole stood outside the fence and received a hatful of cherries from a boy of 9 or 10 on the inside. There was something SO sweetly friendly and char itable in the action that a pedestrian crossed over and said to the small boy after the big one had moved on
 "Sonny, did you sell him the cher. ries ?'
 "No, sir.
 "Gave them Of your own free will eh ?"
 "Yes, sir"
 Well, he looks like q poor boy who can't buy fruit, and it was a noble action of yours"
 That's what I think, too, sir. He's been licking me all summer, and
 And you heaped coals of fire on his head ?"
 "No, sir. fixed it to heap a quart of half npe cherries into his stomach, and if he doesn't howl and twist and yell and tie mp in hard knots before night then he's too mean for the colic to handle He's the third one I've paid off that way this week"-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04
THE CITY HALL.
The Building Committee Inspect It This
 Morning.

Only two of the building committee of the Common Council. namely Messrs. Etchells and Fully, put in an appear ance this morning at ten o'clock to in spect the new public buildings. W. j. Dougherty, the contractor, was present, and accompanied by a CITIZEN reporter the party visited the whole block. No opinion was expressed by either gentle men of the committee as to their satis- faction of the work. A report will be made al the next meeting of the coun- cil
 The first floor of the city hall will be used as police court as well as a coun- cil chamber. The desks of the assessor, clerk, attorney, surveyor and recorder are all to be crowded into this room. in- stead of each one having separate office room for himself The city library will be on the second floor
 The building has two stories. The frontage IS thlrty-seven feet on court plaza, and fifty fee: on the jail alley. The council chamber is on the lower floor, and thirty-four feet wlde by sixty feet long. A railing across the center divides the lobby from the auditorium. Back of this IS a hall way. opening on the alley, eight feet wide and leading by winding stairs to the upper floor, on which Is the city hall proper for town meetings. This room Is the same size as the council chamber. It IS wains- cotted, and has large windows and ven. tilators. Fronting on the plaza IS a bal cony guarded by a neat railing. The city jail is at the east end and fronts oI the alley.
 The police office Is a room 1Sx34 feet in size, and IS arranged with all necessa. " conveniences from the office tine prison is entered, which consists of an open court l7x34 feet in size, enclosed by walls 20 feet high. The walls are plank ed up to the height of ten feet with double thickness of plank. The floor is of concrete and cement. On one side of the court IS a patent water closet and wash sink for the use of the prisoners On the west side Is TOW of cells, six in number. each cell being five feet by nine, and eight feet high. Each one is BAOfAACd NAth Auu kIhAtu OOOiSs Olcl- ing into the spacious court. The city hall and jail department are both pro- vided with thorough drainage.
 The engine house is located on Church street, immediately in the rear of the hall. It has a frontage of 37 feet, a depth of 60 feet and is two full stories high. The first story IS arranged for two tire apparatuses, the room having two large double doors in front The second story consists of one large room IA feet high. At the west end of the building is the bell tower 10 feet square by D feet high. The engine house IS built Of adobe. on a good, heavy stone foundation, and presents an attractive appearance.
 The contractors for the construction of the hall, jail and engine house was awarded to W. J. Dougherty for S9,260, and the limit for its completion set at August 10.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04
No. .iII for Patent Co ,he sibrr
Glance Mining Claim.
rsI.,xDorg,rr rrr,,v ,r,z

|. S. LAND OFFICE. TUCSON ARIZONA. July Ig I,-a. NOTICE k HEREBY GIVEN that he E.g- V stone Gold and Silver Mining tOmpauy. l.. N. F. tampbe ], agent. wlu-e pU-foihcr g1.ire- i- Tucson, Arizona, has mlde application rz patent for LIS linear feet uf 'hr ~I'yat tlI.f" iIne or veIu bearing Gold. silver and tHrf with surface ground E- feet ar Send and .-l .at. af \ end u aidth. situated u M"yrr- huuf Distinct, County of Pm a, and leruiury ot Ar z1ua and uesieuarai by rhr helu uU-s- and Ht- ucial plat on hir iu ruI- office a- lnt Num1.r sand Lot No. co heIuE as follows. tI uIt. Beginning at tAe IulrIal monument ueu-iul-t in notice of location at thr uurrneriy -lae nt i provemeut shaft at % post iy; and tsaf .uaE E a mound Of stones, ftarked "S. b. J. M- .a1t. V al deg. jU mn. L.. 1s Feet fu lIr,tgrly end rsl ter post 4Xi and feet bong lu 70 mo ufd Ii -tH1t- marked "S 6. x !. C N-. Thence x 1a t-. O mn. F.. Zsi feet Co \ l. corner poet tNf and 2 eet long m mound of -tJugs. marked ~ c N. 70 from which [. x. w. M. Nu- hear- D iF- Jl mn. 2 [. i2f feet distant. Ihsuce N -h deg ll mn. W. 1, tfI feet Co x k corner pl-' iNl tfI feet long m mound of stones. marked .- t- No. g. hence N t5 deg. e ann. W -] i'', '" southerly end center post iXt and feet l".t ]. mound of stones. rlgd N- e. x. D. - h Thence \ 63 Ceg. ii min. H. --a feet to \ c'-- uer post ixt and feet long Iu 70 mound "i -'"7.'. Ell feet tu \ W corner post i-iaa ,e-' long. m a mound uf stones. marked 0. H- N' G." Thence \ ts deg co mn. r. ill .Het fl rH-'. erly end center monument, and p.sr" "i Nt-- ning of the exterud boundary 1' r.a.n-
 Magnetic variation li deg. ii g n. e--' '..- taIuinE ll co acres.
 The location of this Mine i- -.rUH... |. ta- kecordsr'- office of Pima County. . li.- Arizona, and th- aiIo.uiHs clam or ... N--. the keystone
 Any and all ue--ous claiming -'.-} ne whole or any portion of sand -.ft H.t- Mime or surf1ce --uuud 1rr ragUr.l ' lr'--.. -LeIr aover-e ClaIm- Iu thl= ut-cs i51ln- .l' sixty days period O publication urre,''- or .t will be barred t5 virtue of ths pruvl-.Ha- .i l.- $ afufe.
 The foregoing uorir. of Ap;I traitor far Patent Is ordered publ shed % IrrIDJ .t .Tr rH-- ''' weeks. iu fhe AEIZlS' NEEEIl tlIlH paper ruhIi-rad 20. IUC-1r. Ar.Toug v.'ra - le-ienaferi as t.af r--la.. nearest -u cad cam
 BEN W. THOMAS. is.---t.r.
 First publication July -I. i--a-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04
The Select Knights.

Last night twenty-five Master Work men of the 4. O. U. W. assembled in Odd Fellows Hall, and were organized into B Legion of Select Knights, a semi military degree of that order The in stituting officer was ". R. Sheel, of Kansas, Deputy Grand Commander.
 The officers elected and installed were as follows: Select Commander, Geo. W. Brown; Vice Commander, Philip Schrei- Der; Lieutenant Commander, W. J. Osborn: Recorder, Herbert Brown; Treasurer. H. Buehman: Recording Treasurer, A. V. Grosetta; Trustees, J. S. Mansfield, l.. c. Hughes and Thos. B, Patterson; Medical Examiner, Dr. N. H. Matas, District Deputy, Frank Cooler; Delegate to Grand Legion, l.. c. Hughes; Alternate Delegate, George W. Brown. After the election and installation of the above named officers, Select Commander Geo. W. Brown then appointed the fol- lowing officers: Chaplain, F. A. Hart well: Standard Bearer, Thomas B Pat terson: Junior Workman. II. B. Smith; Senior Workman. Sam Baird; Marshal, George Hucks; Guard of the Legion, Jacob Harris.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04

Another newly dI covered English beauty IS thus described in the core spOndence of the Philadelphia Tele- graph: "keswicll, in Cumberland, can boast of oue charming possession in the shape of the prettiest woman m Eng land. She IS barmaid at the Nelson wine vaults in that town. Her name is Edith Twentyman, and she IS reported tO be as good and modest as she is bean tlful. She has the gorgeous milk and roses complexion that ls go rarely seen outside of England. nniteC Co splendid eyes, full, dark and lustrous as those of a gazelle. pearly teeth, regular features, with rich, dark hair growing low on the brow, ana figure whose outlines were not to be concealed by the cut of her country made gown. She ik simply dag zlInE, and how such a pearl of basutv has been left hidden in this quiet little town is Co me a marvel She IS well ed- heated. am told, and paints in water col1rs, and is perfectly free from All traces of vanity of self consciousness. Had she been born a French woman she would ere this have dazzled the public in some mute role in one of the great spectacular pieces of the day. As 1t is, she will probably follow the example of her elder sister, who was as beautiful as she, and who married a good honest fel- lOw ID her own st"tion of life, and is now a comfortable mAtrOn, with a house ful of children"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04
Application No. SIi for Patent Co ,b,
 (. | (. MInins Nalm.
U.S LtvD OTr-r

IGc-Ua. AUff.s. .i IH.. J. f,.r u. NOTICE lS hEhEhf OIAES IlA4 IRE V Arlzoua P-eries- silver1laIa- Co.,. tr N g Campbell agent. Wa1-e pu-Jl.lU- a ...-a-. ]. l... son, Arlzuna, has made application t.- la f...-- for l,5s9 linear fe ut Che C .L nine or y4'- bearing Eo.d, silver and copper. vfU -l-l. srCuhd 2gs feet at x e d and .UI ..ar a. N ,.-..5 width, situated Iu Meyers min .u. .I-f..-. .I.-.- of Pima and Territory of Ar.zuua. aaI l....- usted by the held nut.- and Dt..a.lI r.rtur -...- Jhls office ut Lot No. ii, sand L1. S1. p d.... .. follows, tu-ylr.
 Beginning ut the initial monument -t f..- -.1.. end center at a post 3zt and ] f...- laa. .- f. mound of stones. marked 't. t. i N. f-1 winch a shali lxs and 5ti feet deep ielr- N -- t. @ mn E j33 feet distant. and shaft 57l and I, feet deep bears lt deg E JIl faat dI-f.r.. thence \ 6l deg l5 mn W l,3 feet r,SA rl-.a- post, iXi and | feet long. Iu mound us -tU1.- marked 't. C. No. %. thence \ -i deg l. nm 4 liSo feet io NV corner post, and fs,. .aat m a mound gf stoues, marked t- t. NG l thence \ q deg ib mn J. -ts feet fo u1-f. ar.r end center post, 2t and feet Iy1- il u1lrI Ot stones. mar Aed "t ( N. r C.. from uH.. Q. <. M- M- No. bears 9. d-s nm W Ia- feet distant; then tl deg ll nm f Is- .-sf q. NE corner post iIi and feet bong. Iu a-.l1i nf stones. marked "t. t. No. l, thence S 4 l.s e nm W l3is feet Co SE corner po-f. fzt a1Il ' feet long, In a mound or stones. marked v. .U No. 6;' theT ce \ Dl deg ll nm VI -Ii faa- u -outherly end center myuumeut and r.les lt H-. si1uIng.
 Magnetic variation 13 deg il min ass.. -.-a..-- ing lS-5 acre=-
 The location Of this mine is recrrI.-I ir -.s Recorders oaice pf Pima county. a- Ias-aa Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely r- whole or any portion oi sand C. G C. uIr- or .l-- face ground are eguired to present the- a..Fa-s- ClasIns in thIs office during The sixty days pa...l .f public ton hereof. or they vi hs barred y vIr-ue of the prJvi-I. u of Che -ta-Ut-.
 The foregoing notice of Application for ua-a-- IS Crder, published for ti- pcrui of tsa cH-- secIt1vs week Iu th- AKlZoN WEFErT 'TJy a newspaper publ shed Iu lu. soon, friz1ua. vLIs1 IS Ces IguatCd as that Is-gs,i uere-f Co -I r.-Ir
 B V. M. THOMAS Ksgrs.e- First publication July li. l,-3.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04
OyerIant Freight. East and West.

We are indebted Co Traiumaster Lock wood for a resume of tine number of car loads of through freight which passed through Los Angeles during the first week in July, which can be considered an average week. Tho movement is as follows: East bound, 4lS carloads; west bound, 4S2 carloads, or an average daily of 129 cars. The east bound freight principally consisted of lumber and coal, while the west bound was almost entire ly merchaDdise. Mir. Lockwood informs us that on the average eighteen carloads of New York freight, forwarded via New Orleans, pass through the city daily, requiring the use of special trains to haul 1t. X fair proportion of thIs through freight IS billed to Los Angeles, to be distributed among our numerous wholesale and retail merchants.-Los Angeles Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04
An AnecdOte of "The JOOk."
London Society.

The Ddke of Wellington, when re- siding at Walmer Castle, had walked one Sunday evering into Deal and en- tered Trinity church. After wandering about for some time jn search of the sex ton, vino. as a matter of course, was en- gagged elsewhere, the Duke ensconced himself in 8 roomy-looking pew in front of the pulpit After a short time a lady of portly and pompous appearance, the owner Of the pew, entered. After nut tering a prayer she cast a scowl at the intruder which was intended 10 drive him ont of the place be had taken. She bad not the least idea who be was, and probably would have given her eyes had she known him, to touch the hem Of the great Dukes cloth cloak, or asked for his autograph. Seeing that the stranger bore the brunt of her indignant glance without moving, the lady bluntly told the Duke, as she did not know him, that she must request that he immediately leave her pew. His grace obeyed. and chose another seat. When he was leav- ing the church at the end of the service, and had at last found the sexton, who received him with many bows and salu- tstions, be said "Tell that lady she has turned the Duke of Wellington out of her pew this evening.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04
Military Orders.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT
 nn 1 r.rrnA-.

OF ARIZONA. WHPPLE BARRACKS, PRESCOTT, Jnly 24. SPECIAL ORDERS
 No. e.
 I. First Lieutenant Charles Morton, Third Cavalry, IS relieved as recruiting officer at Fort Thomas, and will transfer all property and papers pertaining to the recruiting service to First Lieuten- ant John NJ Porter, Third Cavalry, who is appointed in hls stead.
 II. During the absence of Captain w [. Dougherty, First Infantry, from For Apache, Captain H. NJ. Kendall, Sixth Cavalry, will perform the duties of recruiting officer at that post
 III. Paragraph ], special orders No. 121, series 1882, these headquarters. ap- poir ting a board of survey, to meet at Wh pple Barracks, to investigate the loss of certain subsistence stores, issued by the A. C. $. Verde. to troops H. and K, Third Cavalry, and II, Sixth Cavalry, is revoked.
 ". \ board of survey to consist of- l. Captain Hinzie Bates, First Iu- fantry.
 ?. First Lieutenant NJ. Markland, First Infantry.
 3. First Lieutenant B. Reynolds, Ad- iutant Third Cavalry.
 is appointed to meet at Whipple Bar racks, at 10 o'clock a. m. on Friday, the 27tb instant. or as soon thereafter as prar ticsble, to investigate and report upon the loss of certain subsistence stores Issned by the A. c. $. Fort Verde, to troops II and K, Third Cavalry, and H, Sixth Cavalry, reported to have been lost or stolen while being transported by ack train from Fort Verde to Chev- eloI s Fork, in July, 1882.
 The Board will make such recommend. atious as it may deem proper under the circ instances, and f practicable, tx the resJ onsIbility for the loss.
 v Hospital Steward Carl Andersen, T. S. Army, having reported at these hea lquarters, Ill compliance with para graph 2. Special Orders No. l54, current seri ss, headquarters of the Army, AdJu- tam Generals Office, is assigned to duty at ort Apache.
 The Quartermaster's Department will furnish the necessary transportation, and the Subsistence Department com mu. ation of ratlons in advance at the prescribed rate, for five days, it being imI racticable to carry rGtions of any kini
 By order of BngRdier Gen Crook:
 G. J. FIEBEGER,
 Acting Aide-de-Camp
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04
StYle In IeaiEilIe.

The fashionable ladies at Leadville are quite as stylish as our Eastern bellies although perhaps little louder IL ap- pears to be the prevailing style there, fl one has them, to wear diamonds and full everIng dress at the breakfast table. But this is simply matter of taste. \ very fine class of people can be found ln Leadville, and many pretty residences grace the principal streets. Leadville by gaslight IS a revelation to one unac- customedj to the strange life of these Western mining camps. Harrison aven- ue, the main thOrOughfare. is brilliantly illuminated from one end to the other, and from the hotel window I can look down upCn n thrOngs of people. The stree IS fairly lined with pedestrians, and handsome turnouis and fast horses make the bOulevards lively. What this town must have been ID '7S cannot imagine. 1t IS SO full of life now. This mountain town, which seems SO dull and prosalc by daylight, is certainly most charm Ing and picturesque spot by gaslight
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04
Application 10. aI- for Patent Co the
 southern Belle Mining Claim.
U.SLtsDQr OFFICE

Trc~rS. ARIZONA. JuIy fJ f--s .
 NOTICE IS HtktBI GIVEN THAT THE V Keystone Gold aad Silver Mining tompat. b
 ly M 2. tampbel- agent, who-- po-t"ihc- a.-
 dress I- Tucson. Arizona. has made uprICaf I' for a rs.fau for l1lZ linear feet of Ono cDuti I'D Belle mIue or yeiu beslurg gold. -llsHr and .Hp- per. wIth surface ground I15 feet Iu width. -l.l- rad md Meyers mining distinct cuu ty ui f.e.4 and Territory of Arizona. and designated li '.- d.id notes and otIclal plat on file an thI- o- 70. - Lot No. 45. sad Lot No. ii, being a- lu.l.N- i'- wit:
 Berirniur at the initial monument af .- uortherly end center uf claim at a pu-r g. feet long. iu mound uf -,oue-. nFt.- ''S. B. L. M.' thence S a deg Ij mn ! -- ..-' . NE corner poet Xf and | feet long. il l.'- cf stones. marked -S. b No 70 the r1aIH H--- tts SE corner tNo. @ of the ~C. & C. l '. thence x. 70 deg " lln feet to SE corner l.-' tKi and feet long. in mound of stone. lt-t't 'S. B. No 8. from which original iocg-IHl l Gfuert bear- /, tl deg % nm 90 feet. fl"H. a le q mn W 3lo feet Co s0utleris eut 1'..' pJ c, tzi and let long, ID mound 1- -'
 ma sed '-S. D. S l.. C. Ii.." from lcl -l.. lS7 and IJ feet deep bears 3s deg lI u-l . Zee. distant; theuc- jI deg lJ mIu W -i .-' 70 SW corner post iEi and feet long. Iu a --|-a4 of stones. ma Sed '-,. x. Np. 5 from v-ir. -. <. N- tl No. bears i- deg ? 3,jl t-e- '-.i... theme. V ss deg SD mn r. ll-2 ff -f tY v, t sI.. post xi and fae- long. iu a mound n' -to- marked S. E. No b. the same re-lE t-- corner Of the .C. E C. M. C.." thence Nl l-s .- mn q - feet tn uortheGsteriy Center mon l--'. and place of beginning.
 Magnetic ranation ls de, sI min east. ela,li' irs l- Z5 acres.
 The location f this mine i- r--1ri-i ll f.- Recorders otice of Pima county. l- 1'-'ii a % na, and is bounded on tbe north us me '-N C. M C."
 Any and all persons clmm-nr atre--e-S ,4s whole OF any port.ou of sad S1ulAeru i-l.s mIne or surface grluud are repaired t" pre- treIr adverse claims In tni- ntl' a1i-l- sixty days per1od of publcsfIou h-r-'i- "l ~ili be barred by vlrtue of the rroT--io-.7 '- -- statute.
 The foregoing notice of apphcaflor Tor ia.r-.- is ordered puuli-tai for the perlodot Ter e secutIVe weeks In fhs AEfloSA " AhALt T. .--- d nayr-uaDer rubhztad at Tucson. Arzali which is de-Iulrasi l- tha- iSsued n-arsst tn -a- claim Bl N h hD MAS. hr----'i
 First publicatIou July -i. ls-a.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04
California Wheat and the Southern
 Pacific.
iE Paso Times, July 6.

Fl Paso Times July b.I
 At the Southern Pacific Railroad depot 200 car loads of the California wheat crop arrived yesterday. and the depot presented all day lively scene as the golden harvest was being rapidly sent ever the Galveston, Harrisburg S San AntOnia line for shipment to Liyerpoole. The special freight trains being the frs. installment of shipment winch will be passing thrOug here daily with lightning rapidity, consisted of fifty cars drawn by two locomotives, and more engines. it is said, will nave to be sent here to assist in .he hauling of this vast freight. A large quantity of tLe wheat has been bought on private acc mt, and the Liv erpOole merchants are eagerly availing themselves of the methods of trauspor- tation which, at nearly equal cost re- duces a four months voyage to a matter of siX weeks
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04
Notice to Stockholders

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THs V sfockhoIder- of ths Rex Gold and Silver Mining Company t'at l meetins or tle sock hoIds-s or -ra slid con ptuy has been called Co meet or Tuesday August (. l--s. at the gthce of the cur1pany No -.i Pennington s-r eet, Tucson. Puma county. Arizora .otiIce of hayue= stIiss a++oruevsI af n o'clock k- M.. tI cousIder tse ques-ion of conveying and transferring all the propert and a---ts 1f this company Co a new couiuany. oreanlzed unier the laws of the State of New Jer.ey. In .1chsrge for stock of such nsz company; and Co consider the question a.so of di-sOlvirg tbs company ard dividing the stock Of said new company among it= stock holders.
 By or,isr of the Boa-t.
 iy2i stW JOS. R. BLACK. Secretary.