davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
Application No. BIO for Pat.pf ,. .,
 Keystone Mining Claim.


 NOTICE Is HEREBY GNES 'TT.I TI,lf' l,'- r.. " keystone Gold and Silver MirIr.- -il by M. F.. Campbell. agent. whose r,'-f.ar.a- dress is Tucson, Auzona. has made .f.-'-.-. --- for patent for III linear feet of tt- sy,... mine or veIn bearing gold. silver ar.i .'- with suriace ground Io9 Feet m width -,.-.. Myers Mining District, County of p.7-- -l Territory of ArizOua- and des -nar..i F- -t i a.i notes and ot1clai plat 'u Ll- lu tlis o-fas -.I f. Number ;9. ' Said Lot No. @ being as foIlow-.
 Beginning gt monument usrrIo--.l7-r tlOu notice ai the solth-rly eud uf |. ..... post 4xi inches square and feet i1u-- .- |. - -- E Of stones, marNet 'k. \. l. M e" from -.l..-- shaft bears \ 26 deg go mlu [ iu fa.t .i-.-.-. 2 a shaft jX1 et and feDf deep baa-- \ s. i A-. mn T. ioi ieet distant; thence N " dsc & --.- y -.,, feet Co SN cor post +Xl and | faaf .,-. mound of so mes. marked ~k. S No .~ .- \ 1ti deg 3l nm j. ll- fyer to irfa--ar-l.. - side line of the Burro- Burrl uiuir.. c..,'- C. " which point the St. or of sand Burro-H.-- lng claim hears \ j3 deg E isG feet d ..r... .-.- continuing Ou same coursr from the Ir-.--...-l l point distance Of 25i feet Go lutarstst-a, .. - easteriy end line 0f the Burro-Bur-8 ,-- -- claim. from which the >E cor of s. g u--- Burro mining claim bears 8. deg | sif. thence on the same course 55j t.et Co Ir-s-.... of sOutheasterly end hue of ths risr-g .-.- clam. aud coctlnuiu. Co the distance rF ..Fs where I- crosses the northeastern ..i. .- sad Oriental mining claim. from wl.sl. - tue 1tAl-l NHhallE or -l.Ht clam b,ars S 8, deg t-L lbis feet. tr..r.s. -- uing on Co the NV cor distance of II-. r.-.--- post fxi and feet long. Iu a l.o.r.f .r 4. marked K. <. No. 3' from whleE | S v-s No. | bears l~ deZ r l,jul ies. dI,r-r-. .5-. \ 6l deg lj mn r. 2b5 fee, uu mort e7l. ...f .- post. 4X4 and . feet long. ir a u0aaI ar ....- marked ~k. S.-NE. C. VI % th-n.e eI s....' northeasterly corner post, 4xt Iur..s- ...4-. .- mound of stones. marked -h. S NJ -H,- S g q < n nm W st3 Feet Co ~E Cor -..,. I.... { feet long. in a mound Of -t.lg- n..---.l -g l.. No. 6;' thence \ 6l deg I5 nm W -.1 fl,. -..-l. marked K. <. l.. NJ, ' af tu- sUutae-.- .a.. .'..- of claim. and place of beguril.
 Magnetic Variation l3 deg a ann. r..+ ...- taiuing l1.0j acres
 The location of thi- mine ls luIg ---..-4.. h. the Recorders Ohice of Pima cuuHtr. s- .f-....- Arzoua. and the adjoining c.aIm5rr. --. ,.- South m Belle on thruOrth and fra t-lar...I .... BurrO-Burro mining claims or tla y.p-.
 Any and all persons claiming afr.-.... ... whole or any portion of sad kry--lr. r..r. surface ground. are required t1 u-..-..-f f.-.- ". verse claim in this o1ice duriu- fl. .-.z-v ..'.. period of publication hereof OF rr-- wi. E. barred by virtue of the pruvi~.Ha- af t.. S-.--.- The foregoing notice of application f.-r..-... is ordered published for tls par.H.iuF r.. r.- secutive weeks m the AEIZ1N NtEEly tr.r.., a newspaper published at Tucson l-.sa-- #.- ignated as that issued nearest Co -al.l chm
 BEN. M lI1a .- E----.-
 FIrst publication July -L
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04

Prospectors are busy in Pima county. and if there are no bonanzas found within the limits, 1t will be because they are not in existence. Every canyon and hillside IS being thoroughly inspected by the experienced eye ofthe prOspectOr, who knows mineral when he sees it. Twentv-seven mining locations have been fled with the county recorder to date this month. On all these sufficient developments have been made to show some ore. Many more discoveries have been made upon which no location Is re- corded. These do not include recent finds in the Quiiotoa and Sierritas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04
THE SAN PEDRO.
One Indian Kills Another-The Corn
 Bean and Barley Crops.

One Indian Kills Another-The Corn
 Bean and Barley Crops.
 J. Y. Dodson was in town yesterday from the San Pedro settlements. Hs reports that the Indian he saw dead last week while en route to Tucson was killed by another Indian, who stood to him iu the general relation of cousin" It ap, pears the two were out hunting and gathering mesquite beans, and it Is sup. posed that the "cousin" shot him out of revenge for some probable injury, as the mortal wound was in the back.
 MT. DodsOn says that the corn and beaa crops are growing nicely. The barley is now being threshed, and k d fine crop Mir. Dodson himself has about forty acres of corn Of the con- mon yellow and large white varieties. If the crop Is an average (anl it prom Ises to be more) 1t will produce from fir teen to twenty centals per acre, which at three cents, the usual price, will make the years crop worth Sl 500. That Is better than a gold mine, unless 1t has plenty of ore in sight. MT. Dods0n has rented part of his land to some Mexi- cans, who are planting beans, and will do equally well fl things go well.
 Mr. DOdsOn has lIved there eight years, and IS well content with his home When he first settled on the San Pedro river his nearest neIghbor lived at a dis tance of forty miles. Now he has some twelve or fourteen neighbors, who live along the river every few miles, and new ones are coming all the time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04
U. T. | IEBEGEk, Acting Aide-de-Camp.

The statement that General Crook in- stead of capturing the maranding Auichrs had really been captured toy then and led back as a hostage for their safety was indignantly denied by the Wa- Department, but more recent reve- lati ms lead us to believe that the great victory was a great hoax. In the first plane, We were led to expect the surren- der of the little McCOmss captive as one result of the arrangement entered into, but while nothing has been heard from him we hear in the second place that the savages are marauding m force Tn the pscified district If this is the result of victory 1t Is hard to imagine what would be the result of defest.-New York World.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04
Mhnf a RnN SaNY.

The following extract from a letter written by boy, thirteen years or age who is a resident of Tucson and IS now visiting in Globe. "We got here this noon from the San Carlos reservation where the Apaches are. They are very ugly looking creatures They go around with breech clothes, and long legged bUckskin shoes. For several miles be- fore We got Co San Carlos there were In. dian camps. A We came along the road We would see scouts on the top Of hlgt mountains with red rag tied around the top Of their heads"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04
FsllR

MEEDEN-Ir Yuma, July 2l. 1883. Co the wife of Harry Nee den. daughter ALVARES- In Yuma. July 2i l,ss. to the wife of Rosario Aivarcs, daughter. MANSFELD-Iu Tucson rizona July sO lss3 Co the wife of J. A. Mansfield daughter. ATKINS-In Globe July sl, lss3. Co the wi e of Job Atkins a son. PtNDLETON-In Globe. July g. 1883. 70 the wife of A. G. Pendiet01, daughter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04

While out in the Willow mountains deer hunting last week. We met two of Agent Wilcox's San Carlos pets. They armed with a new "4J' army needle gun with cartridges. They showed up their ''tags,' but could not produce any pass es. They claimed, however, that the leader of their party had pass for them, but was ia camp on the San Pedro. They were at least sixty miles from the reservation. These rRscals should be treated as hostiles by the citizens of this county and killed whenever and wher- ever they may be found of the reserva- tion.-Florence Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04
Notice to Creditors.

INS1ATE OF J. A.GREANY. DECEASED I- Notice K hereby gwen by The undersigned admin tratur Of the estate of J. A. tfrpany. de- ceased, Co the creditors of and all persons hav- Ing claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Co the sad admiutstrator gt his place of bu-i- ness, No. 3l4 Congress street. Tucson. Pima county, Arizona Territory.
 Dated at Tucson. July l3. lss3.
 n. HUFFMAN. Administrator Of The Estate of J. \. Greany. de- ceasod. ivlT %
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04

Four of the Mexican captive women and the child will be returned to Chi huahua next Monday at the expense cf the Mexican Government. Consul Lo- meh was much surprised the other morning to find one of them missing. Her name is Refugio Hernandez. She is twenty-eight years old. The other women said that she had jealous hus- band who might feel inclined to kill her after her adventures with the Apaches. The women all deny that they were ont ragged by the Indians. The missing wo- men is thought to be living here in Tue son with man of less jealousy than her legal lord.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04
MARRIED.

OLEA- -OLEA-ln Yuma Julg D. lss3 by Justice
 J. l.. Smith. Jose Olea 70 Maua Antonla Olea. WILKINS Tucson. July 2s. 1883.
 hy Rev. J. F. Berry. James M Wilkins and Mics Artemisia Pearson. both of this city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04
Letter From Sogale>.


 Editor CITIZEN: Your correspondent arrived here after an exceedingly pleas ant trip. presume there are but few of your thousands of readers who have had the pleasure of a trip over the New Mexico and Arizona F. F., (the connect | ing link Of the great AtchIsOn Topeka & l Santa Fe route between Benson and Nogalesl therefore can form no Idea of the beauty of the scenery along its route. l have travelled over nearly every rail road in the United States, and must ad- init that never have l enjoyed the ez- quisite pleasure derived from this trip. The scenery IS grand, magnificent, and l 10 any admirer of the beauties Of na- | ture, 1 know of no where that they could l be more hizhly appreciated than in a trip over this route. As tO the road it. self, its contractors must certainly have been studying the comfort and convent ence of its patrons m it's construction. IL can certainly be favorabIy compared with any road east, for its smOothuess, the comfort of its coaches and the gen erai courtesy of all of it's employees They have erected at each station along the line as fine. commodi0us and com f0rtable station houses as can be seen on any of the eastern roads. The geo. ton houses for the accommodation of the men employed on the track, are perfect models of ueatness and comfort.
 Nogales, Arizona and Mexico, Is a town of about five hundred inhabitants, and quite a floating population, the ma jnrity of whom are Mexicans. The line between Arizona and Sonora runs through the center of the town, which gives us both United States and Mexi- can Custom House. There is stationed at the Mexican Custom House thirty five Mexican troops, with more expected. This being the end of division and the terminus of the Sonora railroad from Guaymas, 1t necessarily gives 1t a round house, with the other buildings neces- sary to terminal station.
 It was with pleasure your correspNn- dent found the CITIZEN to be a welcome guest with all. The citizens appear tO take great interest in the successful ter imitation of the recent telegraph opera tors strike, and watch the CITIZEN with great eagerness as to the result.
 More anon. Yours, II.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04

It now turns out that the murdered brakesmsn was a PinkertOn detective m search of a man who fired small town ID Missouri. His father resided at Gal liton, in that state, and IS now enroute here. IL may be his murderer was the man he was seeking, and Marshall Hail Is just Tn receipt of telegram from Se- dsliR that the last of the tram robbers, a man named Buck Smith, has been ST. rested
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04

The Surgeon General Of the Marine Hospital servIee has been informed that a vessel from Vera Cruz has appeared of ApalachicOla. The Collector of that port has been instructed to send the yes sel to Ship Island. The Surgeon Gen. eral has also been informed that small po1 and yellow fever have appeared in Msntsnzss and Cienfuegos, Cuba, and that cholera exists in Campsaehy and 0axsco. Mexico.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04
BreVItieS.

The Standards correspondent at Cairo says that unless the English authorities promptly take the direction of affairs, the checking of the spread of cholera will be hopeless Even the simplest sanitary arrangements are neglected. The funeral system is most obno1lOus. The corpses, encased in slight cOtfins, are carried through the crowded streets on mems shoulders. The clothes of per sons dying in the hospitals are often stripped off and taken for wearing pur- poses by relatives.
 In 1881 q man was thrown from wagon on an unfinished street ID Elk hart, Ini. He brought suit, alleging that his injuries resulted in kidney dls- ease, and obtained a verdict of S1,0Oc. The city put life insurance agent on hls track, who induced him to make sp- piication for policy. In this applica- tion be has made affidavit that he was not afflicted with kidney disease and never had been. The court has granted the city a new trial, and the municipal authorities are cOngratulating them selves over the success of their strata gem.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04

One of the largest cloud d-bursts ever know occurred on Dragoon summit Friday evening. The residents in that section say they saw enough water to bathe the wh le democratic party. The water fell to Q depth Of several feet. The preparations made by the railroad company for such deluges ayeroed much ruin that would otherwise have been caused by the suddenness O: too much water.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04

4 high Mexican Mason has been in Tucson a few weeks, and recently return cd to his duties at the San Pedro Gus tom House. This parsonage was Rafael Nsiera, Past Grand Master of Knights TemplRr, of the State of Tamaulipas, Mexico, and Thirty-tnird degree Ma son.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04

No attempt has been made to resume work at the rolling mills in South Chi cago, and the two thousand men, who made their demand last week for in creased pay, stln remain idle
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04

Keep right on sending your money and old clothes to the heather. There are only twelve hundred towns west of the Mississippi river without churches or regular preaching of any kind.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04

Ma. is Long Branch an awful dirty place!'" Why, DO, my child-whst made you thlnk SOP Why here's sn adver- tisement that says it is washed by the tide twice day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTICES.

Last Chance, Horse Shoe, Blackstone Russell, Mountain Goat, and Iron mines Quijotoa mountains, by J. H Shotwell CT al.
 Naiad mill site, Pima mining district, by Max Werner and Wm. Heinecke.
 Valley mine, Pima mining district, by Wm. Heinecke and Max Werner.
 Valley Spring mill site, Pima mining district, by Max Werner and Wm. Hei- necke.
 Bankers Daughter mine, Tyndall mining district, by A. F. Chaney ct al.
 Little Thing mIne, Tyndall district, by James Milne and Samuel Davis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04

 T Thomas J. Ward to John Kuck ! :, un- divided interest in Durazno mine, Sl. CP V Watson to G Witfield; the un- divided one-sixth part in and to the Mountain King mine, Sl.
 Waves Garcia and BrauliO Garcia her husband to Soledad Ballesteros the WIZ lot 1, block l35, village now city of The son, $40.
 Santa Ana Castillo to Nieves Garcia the same, September 27, 1881, s25.
 MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES. Willard A Freeze and Ola ] Berry: Charles F Helman and Georgia Wright; Charles A Ruffner and Carrie Boch; T K Anderson and Hattie Watson; Henry | Bennett and Jennie E Fish; W F Tut hill and Kate O Pierce James M Will kins and Artemisis Pearson; all by Rev. J. F. Berry in phst year and half
 BRANDS.
 Cattle brand and counter brand of ". NJ Griffith, being c A
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-04

Cattle brand and counter brand of ". M. Griffith, being c A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-24
FRESH FOREIGN FACTS
cvLLED FROM CABLE DISPATCHES.
A Large Audience pre.... In the Hsa. orcesuOas
10 Listen TO Par.slrs Answer 70 Forter-1is
"IrI,h Patriot" uses PorcIbls Language
In Regard to The Assa,stlsss. y

LONDON, February 23.-There was much
excitement in the Commonsat the opening
Of the session this afternoon, as II was ex-
pected Parnell would speak in answer to
the charges made against him by Forster.
A large number ofpersons was in the lobby,
unable TO find room in the House, and
strangers in the gallery and the Peers gall
lery filed the seats Of all members re-
served. Parnell said the utmost he deaired
to do was TO make his position clear to the
Irish people athome and abroad Forster,
he said, oughtto be ashamed for tradncing
him. He declined to reply to Forster's
question, and charged that gentleman
with having asked him, Parnell, to dis
close the secrets OF his associates. If
Forster had believed that the articles
published in the Irish World were likely to
incite crime why had he not stopped the
circulation Of that paper" He compared
the responsibility Of Forster, who had read
the articles, and believed what the result
would be, to that Of himself, who never
read them, though they were brought
against him.
Justin Mccarthy, member for Long.
ford, has written Forster informing himhe
will personally attack him during speech
which Mccarthy intends to make in the
Commons. Sir Stafford Northcote has
given notice lie will move for the appoint
ment OF committee to inquire into the
matter OF the release Of Parnell, Dillon and
0'Kelly from Kilmainham Jail,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-24
coSSRcrIcUr nAsoNs EXCITED.
An Thoroughbred Body of seceders Con.
Ierring High Degrees Of the Order.

NRw HAVEN, February 23.-Great indig,
nation prevails among higherdegree
Masons here and elsewhere in the State
because Of the doinRs Of an alleged clandes,
tine Masonic organization that has been
comforting degrees up to the thirty.tbird,
despite the fact that they are not recog.
nized by the highest Masonic authority in
the land, the Supreme Council Of the
Northern Masonic jurisdiction. The irreg.
ular organization is headed by five ad-
yanced Masons, who were recently expelled
from the Supreme Council to which they
belonged because they had assumed power
that did not belong 10 them. What are
known as the Quinnipiac bodies have been
formed, and these have proceeded to con-
fer all the higher degrees OF Free Masonry,
despite the protests Of the regular bodies
The Quinnipiac bodies started In New York
State year or two ago and soon gained q
foothold in this city and then spread to
Massachusetts,.
Said prominent Mason here to-day:
"TheY confer the degrees from the third to
the thirty.second In an evening or two for
about fifteen dollars, while to go through
the regular bodies takes about two months
and costs one hundred dollars. don't
know why these seceders are acting as
they are, except that some have grievances
against the regularly constituted authority,
others want TO get the higher degrees rs
cheaply and as quickly as they can, and
others again see no hope Of gaining the
coveted thirty.third degree by remaining
with us, and so they branched out
and formed this bastard and clandestine or
ganixation. We can recognize them so far as
the three Blue Lodge DEGREES OF Entered
Apprentice, Fellowcraft and Master Mason
are concerned, but after the Quinnipiac
bodies go and confer DEGREES on their own
hook that are recognized by no true Mason.
In Massachusetts, however, the Grand
Lodge OF the State has declared that any
one who shall have anything to do with
those Quinnipiac bodies shall forfeit all the
rights and privileges Of Mason, which
would throw the member out Of the Blue
Lodge. We shall come to that yet here and
in New York. These bogus bodies are
recognized by no Supreme Council at all,
while our bodies are fully recognized by
the twenty-five Supreme Councils OF the
world"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-24
FREE LlQuOK Il JERSEY.
All the Temperance Measuros Before the
Legislature Killed OF.

TRENTON, February 23.-All the temper.
ance and prohibition measures introduced
in the Legislature this session were killed
one after another in the House yesterday
afternoon. A motion was made by pro-
hibition man to reconsider the amend.
ments OF Mr.. Flynn, which were added TO
the Senate joint constitutional prohibition
resolution yesterday afternoon and which
destroyed the object Of the resolution. The
motion was one Of several similar ones
that had been made during the day,
and like the others was defeated,
Shortly afterward a motion was
made 10 take this same Senate
resolution up for third reading. DR.. Chat
tie, Prohibitionist, Of Monmouth county,
asked that the resolution be allowed to lie
over until Tuesday morning. This was
objected TO by Mir. Gator, Of Hudson, and
others. They urged that much time had
been consumed on the matter already and
that it was time to settle the matter. Mr..
Parsons, OF Essex, joined with DR.. Chattle
in the request to lie over, but without
effect. The resolution was then taken up
and Mr.. Cole, OF Hudson, moved that 1t be
indefinitely postponed. The motion was
carried by a majority OF two.
The joint resolution introduced in the
House by DR.. Chattle, and which is similar
to the resolution just postponed, was then
called up. DR.. Cnattle endeavored to have
it laid over. He begged the House to let
it lie over until Tuesday; in order that
friends Of the resolution might be present
to witness its death and burial. Again
Mr.. Parsons, Of Essex, came to his rescue.
But Messrs Clator, Cole, and others urged
that 1t was importantant to settle the mat.
ter there and then. The resolution was
forced to final passage and defeated by the
same vote as was cast on the previous
resolution.
Mr.. Parsons bill regulating license and
sale OF liquor, providing for increased
license fees and reducing the number Of
saloons by limiting them in accordance
with the population Of cities, towns and
townships, was next called up and was de.
feated by large majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-24

New PHILADELPHIA, O., February 2S.-
George W. Dawson, of Uhrichsville, late
Of Illinois, was arrested on Monday, under
warrant issued by Governor Foster,
under a requisition from the Governor OF
Illinois, and was brought before Judge
Pearse Tor q hearing. After the judge had
investigated the extradition papers and the
evidence, he ordered the sheriff to turn
Dawson over to the messenger from
Illinois. In the meantime the sheriff had
permitted Dawson to have the liberty OF
the village, and when he went TO look Tor
him he had fed. Officers are in pursuit,
but up to this time has not been rearrested.
One hundred dollars reward is offered.