davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-10
Matter OF Application of Chas. Bauer for Liquor
License.
NOTICE.

Matter OF Application OF chas. Bauer for Liquor
License.
NOTICE.
Notice h hereby given that Chas. Bauer did
upon the 10th day Of June A. ID. 1883, file his applica.
ton to the mayor and city council Of Omaha, for IL
consc 10 sell malt, s%pirituous and yino1s liquors at
No. bl 10th Street First ward, Omaha, Neb,, from
the nth day OF July 1888, 10 the nth day Of October
1888.
II there bc no objection, rononstrance or protest
filed within two weeks from June goth, A. ID. 1883,
the said license will DC granted,
CIIAs. BAUER, Applicant,
THE OMAHA BEH newspaper viii publish the above
notice once each week for two weeks at the expense
OF the applicant. The city Of Omaha il not to be
charged Herewith. j. j. l.. &. JEwETr,
22.2wl City Clerk.
Matter Of Application OF Charles Joseph Tor Liquor
License.
INOTlCE.
Notice il hereby given that Chas. Joseph did upon
tke mayor and city council OF Omaha for license to
10th street, lst ward, Omaha, Nob., from the nth day
uf July 1883, to the llth day oi October 1883.
ii there be no objection, rcmOnstrancc or protest
filed within two weeks from June 10th A. ID. 1883, the
said license will be- granted.
CHARLES JOSEPH, Applicant.
THE OMAHA BgE newspaper will publish the above
of the applicant. The city of Omaha Is not To be
charged herewith. j. j. i. {. JEwEII,
3l02tlow City Clerk
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-10
JAS. H. PEABODY, M. }.
&

Residence, No. IiO7 Jones st. Office, No. 1907 Far.
nam street. Office hours, ~ m. To l y. m, and 3 p.
m. to o p. H. Telephone for office, OF. Residence,
1876.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-10

&79 WEEK. sl1 day st home sasil
1Iz made. Costly outht free. Aadrsss Tsu
k0o.. Augusta 1aines
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-10

MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. ~, L. .. OF.
MEET EVERY WEDNESDAY, EVENING
Nl at Odd Fellows' Hall, At Z O'Clock. All
members Of the order, In good standing. sre
invited to attend. N. MOSER, N. u.
W.. BEARD, X. 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-10
Song and Dance Shoes,

r AHcAsaiax AND orHxn CI.O0s, All
~ sisss, Tights. wigs. spangiss. Gold and
silver I.scss. Tamborines. DEnjos. FALSE
STONE JEwELRY for mAks-up. and every.
thing for Ninstrels and Theaters. WE SEND
By MAIL OR O. o. D. Az our goods come
direct from Europe. we defy competition in
the United States. Send for prices. MA.
THAN JOSEPH, 64l Clay street,
San francisco, Cal. se8iyd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Notace.
you nave . hne or complicated watch o,
a. o,oc., : music boz, an sutomston singing bire,
msch sr,.,.. ~ssea aencate and intricate piece I
cnrcnometer. watch and clockmsrsr
Sewelry neatly repaired.
t,a, al ~ wvrn warranted 70 give perfect sstissae.
x.--- ve'y ~ cnsrRe. %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-10
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.


TrORNEYs AT LAW = PRAC.
IA TICE in all the Courts. once In the
Foley -Rickard Bailding, Main street, Eureka,
Nevada. js3lt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-10

GooIETY BADGES. JEWELS AND oHA1Ms
NATHAN JOsEPH's, Gal CLAY street, SOLE
AGENT IN SAN FRANoIsoo for the Universal
Bsire AMI Regalia 90. workmen's badges IN
solid gold for 81, postage free. orangemen,s
badge our specially. single Daasss ss,vaSv ~ ~
Trade Supplied. sseAs0S"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
SOCIETIES.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR,

OCULAR ooNvOCATION OF EUREKA
III mmsndery No. 2, Knights Templsr,
held every second and fourth Monday evenings
of each month. j. N. HILL, Recorder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-10

BEATIFIC LODGE. NO. 2. X. OF p,
NJ EETs RAOH FRIDAY OF EVERY
Ill month, st 7:S0 O'Clock ?. NJ, 1t it, Castle
Hail. Ia The Mckard- Foley ty1ldlng.
All Brother Knights. IL good standing. Are
fraternity invited to attend such meetings.
e. N. ROBINSON, q. O.
W. e. DAVIDSON, K. of r. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-10

EUREKA LODGE. NO. I6. r. a A. m.
VTvHE STATED ooMMUNIoATIoNs OF EU.
i reks Lodge, No. l6, r. b A. NJ. will be
held In ODD Tellsws' Hall Saturday. ON or be-
fore the full moon.
Members Of sister lodges. and sojourning
brethren in good standing, are cordially invit-
ed to attend. D. e. BAILY, ". NJ.
JOHN e. JONES, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-10
WANTED.

~ BIOLOGICAL AND MINERAL SPEOI.
(I mems, and curiosities bought and sold
NATHAN JOSEPH, Gal Clay street, San Fran
cisnn se6lyd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-10
A. q. HI,

MEETS EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SAT-
WI urday Of each month. at their hall,
corner CLARK and Edwards streets, at 7:30
O'Clock. PATRICK STANTON, President.
EDWARD MULcAHY, Secretary. my22tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-10
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

DARTYKs DEsIRINa PASSAGE TO RAIL
II WAY Stations Will pIsAss procure ttcfet
at the Jacksou House, or q The Tashion 9tableo
and leave 1rdsfa 10 be called.
Y. n. SWEENEY co.. nus propristoss-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-10
EvERYBODY'S DOCTOR
By ROBERT A. GUM, M. D.


EvERYBODY's DOCTOR CONTAINS esl
IL psgas. and 30 printed on Ane paper and
handsomely bound. II IL sold At tho low price
Of three 10 0o) dollars copy. 20 . to brins II
within the reach Of all.
The work di6ers from all other books on
Domestic Medicine In having the diseases sys-
tsmatically arranged. accoi ding to their clsssi-
Acation. Everything 10 described In the plain.
est possible language. and the prescriptions
are written out in plain Engl oh, 80 that they
can be employed by any intelligent reader.
Druggists will ind this book Of great ad-
vantage In aiding them to give advice when
asked TO DO 30. :.
Dantists will find much inform tion In It
that will prove valuable to themselves and
Teachers will be better prepared for the per-
formsnce Of their duties IN the schoolroom by
Parents will and 1t reliable adviser IN
everything relating 10 the rearing OF their
children.
Every family can save atty times the price
Of the book every year By consulting ~
Nis comp etc In Aii its parts; ana 10 tne moss
recent book OF the kind published.
The book will be sent Tres ~ hsiA VI -
press on receipt Of three dollars
NiCixLEA YUBLIsMuNG 90.
III h 100 Brosdwsy. New York y
gKsn ron ClEcuLAR. Agents wanted. my1ou
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-10
An Extraordinary Razor

uAs BEEN INVENTED BY THE oUHEN'B
IL Own 90. Of Ensland. The edge and
TO REQUIRE GRINDING, and hardly ever
setting. II glidcs over the face like piece Of
velvet. making shaving quite luxury tie
among the experts, who pronounce II PER
FICTION. Two dollars In buffalo handle; g
In ivory. Every rssor, 10 be genuine. must
bear on the reverse side the name OF Ma.
cisco, the only place in the United States
whore they are obtained. Trade supplied;
sent By mail l0c extra or @. o. D.
enlarged their factory are now maktnR PEARL
and iVORY CARVING KNIVES, TABLE and
POCKET KNIVES. HUNTING KNIVES and
vslcusly wonderful nssox. sss-1yd6w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-10

EUREKA LODGE, No. ~, I. o. .. r.
MEETS AT THE FOLEY & RICHARD
u Building every Thursday evening st
O'Clock. Brethren in good standing are cor
daily invited to attend.
J. sOHANLAEKER, N. G.
J. J. BAIRD, R. 8.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04
Copper Minirg.

The Omega Copper Mining Company of Philadelphia have recently contracted with the Pacific Iron Works, Rankin, BraytOn tS Co.,, San Francisco, for one of their famous water jacke. smelteEs to be erected at Ccee upon their mine ln Helvetla dlstrict near Tucson, Arizona. The Omega l. d well developed mine and gives promise of being one of the most productive and valuable mines in that Territory. We feel assured that this company have made no mistake iu the selection of their reduction wuTSs. The Pacific water jacket smelteTs. for both copper and Calena ores have been most signal success n all parts Of tlC country and with al classes Of ores. and We know of no stle-s that can be con- sidered as anything more than an expe- n nent.
 In the interest of mining 1t may be said that no company can afford Co pur- chase any machinery but that of estgb- lished character and reputation. The Chicago branch of the Pacific Iron Works, recently established, have al- ready, We understand, a large amount ot mining work in hand destined to varI- Ous localities. The establishment Ci these works is much needed enter prise and a matter oi genuine satisiec- tiOn to eastern mining operators who are thus enabled to avail themselves Ou this side of the continent of the pracli- cal experience and skill of this well known firm and we predict for them 8. large and constantly increasing trade. All parties contemplating the erection ot any kind of mining, milling CT smelt- ing machinery would doubtless consult theIr iaserest by communicative with them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04
The Gringoire Niue.

Mr. Geo. BumCardner lets v.th a force of men few days since, to work the Gringoire mme on Temporal Gu,ch in the Santa Rita mountains, ovusi by the West Virginia and Arizona inning company, for whom Ar. BUmgarGnsr Is manager and superintendent. He purposes to put the mine lu good condl- tiOu before making an effort o- attempt to build reduction works.
 The first move will be tae building ol a sufficient number oi houses for the protection of employees aGd Ialtcrl-l to be used at the mine. The develop ments are to consist Of a two hundred foot working shaft, with levels for stop ing at each hundred feet. By tms means the breadth and value of the ore body can he ascertHiued. tfItI sucl a5 to warrant the erection ot machinery It will be bought and put up. If not. 1t is then hardly probable that anything further will be done unless t be to stope out any and all such ore that VI J pay for shipment elsewhere
 Before the present company purchased the mine a committee consisting Of Messrs. Atkinson, Notiett and COwden. '. made a thorough examination of the property and reported favo-ghly. Icrty thousand dollars worth of stock was then put on the market and sold. the money so realized to be usei m putting the mine on a paying basis, which amount they believe to he all sufficient for that purpose. It IS to be hoped that their enterprise will meet with sUtii- cieut sTccesS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04
Supreme Court.

Full bench present.
 Territory vs. John Gage; same vs. C.. Ewing: same vs. Lewis McGnnis. Final argument had and submitted.
 Territory vs. Porter, argued on behalf of respondent and submitted.
 Grand Canal Co. vs. Chas. CrismOu- DeForest Porter entered as Associate Counsel for respondent. Argument.
 MONDAY. Feb. 26. Fall bench present.
 c. R Williams and ,. s. Robinson ad- mitted to practIce.
 L. Zeckendori ct al., respondents, vs. I. W. GIrard et al.. applicants. Cause heard and submitted.
 J. C. Southard, respondent, vs. Ed ward Field. appellant. Motion for afiir- nation of judgment being argued.
 TUESDAY, Feb. 27. Joseph Holdrip on application for writ of habeas corpus. Argued and sub mitted.
 SIP. K. Go. vs. T. L. Orme, tax col lector of MRncOpa county. Hugh Far ley was added as Associate Counsel in behalf of defendant, cause submitted on briefs. Appellant having ten days to file additional points If so desIred. Tombstone M. S. M. Co. Motion for continuation by appellants was over ruled and denied. Respondent pTelimi- nary objection to statement on appeal was argued and submitted, cause being heard upon its merits.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04
ALeiter from Prof Church.

EDITOR CITIZEN: An editorial your last issue referring to recent proceedings in suit now pending Tn the Supreme Court. contains two errors which desire to correct.
 In the first place you say that I pre- sented an affidavit charging Judge Hoover with receiving large sums of money from Clark No affidavit of the kind has been read in the Supreme Court, nor were charges of any kind made against Judge Hoover. The afii- davit merely recIted the fact, winch IS well known in Tucson and has been publicly discussed in bar meeting and in the newspapers, that such charges nave been made in Washington and are under investigation. As no charge was made in the affidavit in question, your assertion that ''the parties opposing Mir. Clark in the suit claim to have good and sufficient reason for the charge must be a dream of the CITIZEN office. Your second error IS ID saying that the affidavit asked ''the Judge not to sit in judgment on the case with the other 1 judges on the bench Nothing of the sort was asked. No effort has been made to alter the personnel Of the court or to set Judge Hoover aside, or to pre- vent the hearing of this case before him. The notion made was to postpone the | hearing until ;he investigation now on foot is finished, after which it can be heard by whatever court may then be sitting. The only point attempted to be made by us was that the case should be postponed until the charges are set al rest. Very Truly Yours,
 JOIN A. CHURCH. 1 Tucsop. Feb. 26. 1888.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04
TELEGRAPH
PACIFIC COAST.

PRESCOTT, 4. T., Feb. 2i.-Council-A petition Was received from the citizens of Cochise county asking the appoint ment of twenty special officers for pa trol duty on the southern border, for one year, for the purpose of protecting stock raisers from raids by cattle thieves.
 Duncan introduced bill to pay two thousand dollars ti John 4. Church.
 Clifford introduced bIll to reimburse Pima county eleven thousand dollars for moneys expended during the Cibicu Indian troubles.
 The Pima and Cochise delegation will call upon General Crook and ask that soldiers be put on the border for protection.
 TOMBSTONE, Feb. 24. - Yesterday morning about ten o'clock Wn. Kins- man, a we'll known sporting man, was killed while standing in front of the Oriental saloOn He was approached by a woman who, when within few feet ot him, drew a revolver and fired. The ball entered the left side few inches below ihe nipple and passing through the body. She made an attempt to fire a second shot. but her arm was knocked down by an officer. Kinsman lived but a few hours after being shot. The woman was arrested and lodged in jail. When ar rested she inquired Of the officer f she had hit Kinsmau. He replied, ''gou have not only hit him, but probably killed him" She seemed perfectly satis- fed at this reply and claumed she was driven to is by abuse received from Kinsman with whom she had been living for some tune. hinsman formerly lived ID Virginia City; 's about twenty five years age. She came to Tombstone about three years ago from Bodie. The supposition IS that jealousy caused her to commit the deed.
 PRESCOTT, Feb 26. House-A bill was introduced by Graves to fund the debt of GIla county.
 Fawcett introduced bill to better protect the stock interests of southern Arizona.
 Brown introduced an act supplemental to an act entitled "an act to promote the construction of certain railroads, ap- proved February II, lSS3.' This act gives to the incorporators authority to either build a narrow gauge or standard gauge.
 The immigration bill was referred to the Committee on Territorial Affairs of the Council, to consider the substitutes offered by Hughes and Bolan, with order to report tomorrow.
 COunci!-Soon after meeting the Council went into COmmittee Of the Whole on the apportionment bill and Lemons bill to reduce the present num- ber Of grand jurors. and after session of about three hours reported the ap- portionment bill back, recommitting 1t to the committee on Territorial affairs. with instructions to report.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-Barley. feed, higher; Sl.25Gl.27i ?.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04
| food Mnp.

A gentleman familiar wIth the topo- graphy Of the country in question, speaks in the following unqualified terms Oi Mir. William Roses new map of the Sierra Madres;
 haze examined your partially finished map of the Sierra Madre and willingly express my opinion of 1t. This opinion may be intensified from the fact that have travelled over a part of the district embraced in your chart, without a correct map or description of the country. and have suffered from that uncertainty which arises from want of confidence in the evidence upon which l was obliged to rely as to my location. Nothing so much discOurages one as the shades of evening drawing on with the uncertain distance as revealed by the distant mountain tops and roll ing mesas. Certainty cheers and en- coucages the heart to brave every effort. In those accustomed to correct tinguer boards every few miles this feeling never IS developed, but tO him who traverses an unknown country want of definiteness is the foundation of dis couragement.
 In your chart the skillful work is a first evidence Of correctness and the location of mountain peaks from base line by triangulatIOn supplies the con tidence so often questioned when only the eve and brush are used. Humboldt has furnished sufficient evidence for even the satisfaction of the most skeptical as to the lOcatlOn by nature of the Sierra Madre us the centre of a great deposit of the precious metals, it contains, as the name indicates, the mother deposit.
 This has been debatable ground only because of the certainty of no favorable results-why? the answer comes, the unsubdued Apaches have held control, but now the great central artery of civilization in this section, namely the Southern Pacific Railroad has made life and property as secure here as in Illinois or New York and all that re mains to be done Is the union of "knowledge, capital and labor as ex- pressed ia the design of your title and this section so favored by climate will contribute it's hidden wealth to the ad- vance of civilization.
 must commend the exclusion of all superluous cards from the borders of your chart. None appear save those representing the machinery, supplies and other necessary articles for the use of those who desire the honest develop ment of the country. \.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04
\ Ennd Send On.

When General COgswell vas relieved from the command of the Arizona de- pertinent. in ante-railroad days, his many personal friends in Tucson re- paired in body to the Nine-Mile Water Hole where he was to take the CalifOr- nia blackboard, to bid him good bye. Frequent libatiOns had made the crowd somewhat bOisterous in their dem onstratiOns of friendship. Gen. Tom Ewing was among the number, and was seated in Q buggy. As Gen. Cogswell was about to leave and was bidding bis friends good bye, Tom Ewing rose in his buggy and said: "Gentlemen, any body who don't like General COgswelT here a sudden lurch of the vehicle in- voluntarely seated him. He again arose and said, more emphatically, Gentle men, any man who don't like General COgs-" again Ewing was forced 10 his seat through the same cause. At last. desperate through a failure to speak his little piece, Ewing again arose and with wild gestlculation yelled. "Gentlemen. anybody who don't like General COgs- well is d-d LIARw and sat down amid the loud gutfaws that followed hls masterly effort
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04
NO.
New Method off ps>eendigr Shafi ,

The enGineer-iu-chief Of French mines, M. Haton de la GOupIlllere, nas
 lately called attention tc an appliance. invented by Nj. J. Raffsrd, for faeili;at- ing the descent of miners into shaits mp tO thirty tathoms deep < winch ls
 placed at the mouth Os the shaft, and provided with a rope, which makes two turns around the barrel: with a second rope, provided like the first, with hook at each end, doubles the first bv being hitcbed on to 1t. The miner who wishes to descend attaches sack of sand,
 weighing about a cwt., Go one os tEe ends of the winch rope, ami lets it down Co the bottom of the shalt with the md of the second cord, which remains at tachcd to it. He then passes the hook cf the rope over a kGOt made about three feet from the end, and takes his seat by passing his leg through the loop thus formed, after havIng hItcLed on the loose end of the second rope. In thIs way, au endless rope ls formed, the difference between the weight O. tEe man and that Of the sack of sand re- mJiuing constant. The mi2er allows himself to descend slowly at first, keep .cg iu his hands the two ropes; then when The sick leaves the bottom, Ee lets himself go more quickly. but keeF;ng the rising portion of the rope be- tween bis legs As Le hears the bottom, Le siackeus the pace. 5cizes the rising rope with bis hands, and brakes himself till he stops: and then he attaches. by its cad, tho rope he is upon, so as Co keep the sack suspended. When he wishes tO reach the surface again, he takes his seat as before, pulls on the second rope .o which tae sack IS attached; aad. by eGerting an effort only slightly ss.caa- -hsn the difference be- tween his weight and that of tho -scs and sand. he rises easily at speed ot about two and a hali fee. per second When zen. twenty or mCrs men, want to dosend a- once. two men co tc The handles of tle winch, and let down the m1uers one by one, each taking core Co keep the second or safety rope for hold ing ou to in case Of accidents When only three men. including those at the winch, remain 5U E1 dovU, the last but tUo attaches weight Os sixty-siN pounds, consisting of coal ore. to the end oi the rope. The last man but one descends, aided by the last man at the winch; arrived at :he bottom, the former hitches the second rope to the end of the winch rope. and hangs the cwt. sack tO the hooks, when the last man Gesceuds in the manner alrecdV described
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04
An Aeeident.

Quite d laIuidi and serious, but Hut fatal accident occurred on Sunday night. to young lady, whose name is with held for the present. A gentleman was visiting the lady's residence, aui during the evening he turned Co address his conversation to one of the company when his pistol fell to the floor and was discharged. He was at first not aware how the explosion occurred, but seeing bis pistol on the floor realized the situa- tiOn. The young lady hit by the bullet screamed, but the gentleman had thought it a concerted joke of some sort. So soon as the true state of affairs were known, Dr. Holbrook was sum- mOned, who found the wound merely 60 severe flesh wound iu the thigh.
 It is somewhat singular that the gen. tleman who was the innocent cause of the accident had not carried a weapon of the kind before for many years, and had but that evening armed himself il anticipation of threatened attack Upou the streets by a personal enemy before he left tOwn-as it was his intention -o leave the city on Monday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04

iris. to say the least. a very strange mode of procedure, to send an agent or attorney to engineer the proposed clty charter for Tucson through the Legis!a- ture. after it has been gotten ID and re- vised by a committee Of our best citI- zens. We imagine Messrs. Hughes and Knapp. ot the Council, and Messrs. Wicks, Clifford and Brown, ,of the House, all of whom are residents of Tucsor, and whose interests are here, will not feel very highly complimented by the ap- pointment of a civilian agent to foster and take charge of the charter bill m the Legislature. There is no need oi anyone to look after the charter bill It Is legal measure. which has been care fully drawn and revised by our own peo- pie, and there Is no possibility of oppo- sition from any quarter. Why, then was an attorney sent up to Prescott to foster measure over which he had no power to act. and nobody to influence but our own members2 If the city IS to be called upon to pay Mr. Pomroy foi his services to Prescott where there l' no need of such service We are of tho opinion that the taxpayers oi Tucson will object most emphatically.