davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08
lFlr-t publication August 1s-5.l J Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT TCc-0S AEIzCya. {.
 Ar-1sf 18th. 1--I ; Notice is hereby gwen that Zoo following name settler has hled notice of hI- intention t0 make nlal proof Iu supp0rf of tis clam. and that said proof wll b- mal- before Inc Register and Receiver Iuc-ou. Arizona on September 18th. A. D iss3. Hugh White. Tor the West half Of the S.Eis of Sec. l1. Town li s. R. 2J F.. G. x. k. M- and narn-s The following, as h1= witness e-. VIZ. M. sale-bury. of BsI-ou, Arlzoua; and A. CarringrOu Of Benson Ari1uua-
 BEN. N. THOMAS Register. Pre-emptiou No. SG5- al- tt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08
Official Records.
DEEDS.

James Lee and Maria Lee, his wife, to Gablno Ortega, lot g, block 1s3, vil- lage tnow city of Tucson, slOO; May 1, 1879.
 Village of Tucson to James Lee, lot 8, block 1S3, Ss.25; April ,. 1875. Sheriff to G c Hall, house and mill and mill site at San CatRrina and per sonal property, S450 20.
 LOCATION NOTICES. Grand Pines mine, Helvetia district. J Dougherty.
 Silver Cane mine, Wnghtson district, F Metcalf and J R Carty.
 Aztec, No 8, millsite, Tyndall district, s AIlls.
 Tubac mine, Tyndall district, by AL bert Schmidt.
 Tucson mine, Tyndall district, by AL bert Schmidt
 Flor1ds mine, Cabsbi mining district, by l. l. Lapham.
 Wabash mine, Quuotoa mining dis trict, by James Quinlan and John Mott.
 CERTIFICATE OF SALE. Sheriff to J J Hamburg, house and millslte at Santa Catalina and personal property, sf50.20.
 BONDS.
 F O Stratton to l. Stiles, ; Allis, F W Gregg, D Armstrong and D McDon- ald, till Jan l, 1884. Little Cottonwood, Pandora Box, Alder Gulch. mine Sl750
 INCORPORATION Santa Catalina Stock Raising Co. by T l. Stiles, $ II Allis, D H Armstrong, F W Gregg, and D McDonald; capital stock 10000 shares at 8 per share, to run 70 years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08

Mir. Cornelius c. Soult died at Pelton, Silver Bell mining district, this county. after 8 long illness. st the age of B years. He was native of Pennsylva- nis. He was a partner of F. s. Grout. in the mining business. He leaves no relatives that are known. He was 8 res ident of that distrot four years, and was known ss a man generous to fault, faithful to hIs friends, and sober and in- dustrious in character.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08
Arizona '!

The vast mineral resources of this richest country under the sun are being steadily developed. Many millions of dollars are annually extracted from its mines and shipped away to swell the wealth of the great commercIal marts of she world.
 Upon a thousand hills the seams and lodges, teeming with metals, are yield ing their treasures to the energy and in- dustry of man.
 The hardy, adventurous prospector- the true pioneer of civilization on this coast-penetrating the unexplored fast nesses of the mountains, braving the dangers and scorning the hardships of his perilous vocation, Is daily bringing to light fresh evidence of the wondrous wealth of this modern Ophir.
 Arizona has the richest copper and some of the richest silver mines in the world. Gold is fOund everywhere. Iron, and every other metal useful in the arts and manufactures of the world, is produced in varying quantities. Its rich and fertile soil is made to yield Gc- ricultural products equal to the needs of its inhabitants, with margin to spare for export.
 The output of bullion from Arizona mines in 1882 was nearly S120OQO00 and 1t is probable that the current year will show largely enhanced yield.
 But one thing is needed to insure an immensely increased yield of silver and copper, viz; the erection uf concentra- ton and reduction works at convenient points. The erection of smelling works at Tucson, Benson, Casa Grande and other points contiguous to the mines carrying low grade ores-of which there IS au unlimited supply throughout the territory bring into immediate prominence and prOductiveness thous- ands of mines that are now lying fsl- low.
 For this purpose capital from abroad is needed. Let our California capital {. ists take hint from thIs. There Is better field for Investmvnt to-day in Arizona, in the enterprise suggested l above, than in any avenue open to cap 1 Ital here.-S. F. Fix
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08

The prospect for a successful working of Emma Mine in Utah ore is sand to be very fattering. Twenty tons cf ore were shipped recently, taken from below the old workings of the Emma mine of Utah. winch sold for S2S6 per ton. On the 135 level ID the new shaft. at the in ner end of the Bay City Tunnel, a crOss- cut, now in 205 feet, has tapped the vein and from the drifting IS going on, and they gre also cross-cutting to find the fOOt-wall. The vein is supposed to be at this point over loo feet wide. It will be remembered that the Emma Is the mine that caused our late Minister to England, Schenck, SO much trouble. he having at one time been a stock holder, and assisted in placing the mine. We have always had faith in the Emma, and had it not been for the foolish course of the English stock holders in trying to obtain damages from Mir Grant and oth CTS who placed the stock. instead of working the mine, they might have had their money out of it long ago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08

Say, Pat, what ever made you go to meanest man in the country "Mane, is it?" said Pat; "why, shure an he's the foinest. aisyest- goin' master iver I had, bedsd. He gives a man fifteen hours to do days work in."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08

Magistrate (who has lately taken to himself wig, severely: "H'm, think I have seen you here before, and on similar charge" Drunk and disorderly female; No, your 'onor; s'elp me neverl The last time was up afore a bald-'eaded old cove, not 8 bit like ye."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08

The Arizona MineraBelt Railroad survey has been complsi. The june tion with the Atlantic Pacific road IS at a point four miles ca, ,of Flagstaff Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08

IT Is believed that the enlargement of the grand canal Of Maricopa county, which has been determined upon, will add l5,000 acres of irrigable land to that county. A large force Of men are to be put to work on the Arizona canal. The UUion canal, the Webb ditch, the Cox and Norcross canal, wlll be pushed. The Gila Bend canal and Mohawk Canal and Land Company, under the supervision Of Governor Powers. will start up at an early day. The Mese City canal has been consolidated with the JonesvIlle ditch, and will bo enlarged. It would appear from all these projects that Mar icopa county will continue to hold her place as the first agricultural county of Arizona. We are glad to see it, and hope other localities will profit by the examples set in Mgrlcopa county. They have farmers down that way who are de- termined to make something of the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08

"The boat has tued over and drowned your son." q a man sp- preaching a fishing part and address ing and old gentleman "Grest good ness" exclaimed the olinan, bursting into tears. He was hope In this life. He was the best | on the place; and, besides that, he Ii the bait-eup with him"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08

Surveyor General Robbins has broken up camp in the Catalina mountains, and returned to the city yesterday with his family and friends. Several important Spanish land grant cases are now pend ing, and on Monday next Mir. Geo. Hill Howard will make an argument before the Surveyor General in the case of the Tres Alsmos grant, which includes ten leagues of land lying along the San Pedro river and in Pinal county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08

4 lady at Saratoga ha become blind from using something ttnske her eyes brilliant. She sees herllly, though.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08

The Old Dominion Company has made thls month one oi the larges runs on record. With one furnace rsIng Trinidad coke only, they produced 403,Sl0 pounds of black copper An other furnace was started this morning. and if the coke supply can be kept up the product of bullion for September will be unprecedented. Shipped this week 327..bars rs-10SO940 pounds. Total shipments to date, 4.224,S20 pounds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08
INCORPORATION

TIE New Mexican Review grows res tive at the slow motions of the men who have the management of the Marrow Gauge railroad. It says: The votes of Santa Fe have offered to give the Texas Santa Fe X Northern railroad company S25O,OOO if they will complete the road. Has anybody informed the sleepy com pany Of this fact: They don t seem to know 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08
IBClRN
MISCELLANEOUS.

FERRIN-In Tucson. September 2. 1ss3, Co wife of Joseph Perrin. a son
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08

SILVER CITY Sentinel: Thos. Lyons, wao returned from his Arizona trip last Saturday, brought ID about 1000 head of graded Mormon cattle, which he purchased in the Mormon settlements of Arizona In bringing them out of shat Territory he encountered serious obstacles and lost some of his stock, having started with about 1900 head. He was compelled to make fifty-three crossings Of the Fresco within dis tance of thirty miles. He has sent back for the missing stock, which will doubtless be recovered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08

IRE Prince of Wales owes his grocery man, milk peddler, butcher, etc, S3,0OO,- 000 His creditors would gladly accept 70 cents on the dollar, but the "hon- ah" of the royal name would be com promised by such an adjustment, and they will nave to wait for their money until such time as he can pay in full, which will not be until he becomes king. Wonder if these creditors of his royal hlghness shout, "LOng live the Queen:'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08

ARIZONA yields annually from twelve to thirteen millions of dollars in gold, silver and copper. The annual increase of cattle is worth at least two million SIX hundred thousand dollars, and the value of our agricultural product IS two million more, or total of Sl6.OOO,OOO annually, which is rapidly increasing. This Is the country that General Sher- man regretted had come into the pos session of the United States, as 1t would always prove a bill Of eKpensei
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08

The newest maternal for wedding robes is a velvet-brocaded repped silk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08

oscIR wID's plays is "vers" dead.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08
\ DAISY TINE.

Certainly No Excursions Announced for the season Equal the F.. < O.'s Special series-some Idea of What Baltimore Win Do
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08

E o Stratton to l. Stiles, ; Allis, F W Gregg, D Armstrong and D McDon- ald, till Jan l, 1884. Little Cottonwood, Pandora Box, Alder Gulch. mine Sl750
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08
Application No. 5II Tor Patent Go thc >iiEsr
 Glance Mining Claim.

First publication July July 2i. i.' "'''''' '''
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08
Summons.

8EN. N. THOMAS, Eegi -,er
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-30

REPORT or T1H 0oNoTRU011oN
COMMITTEE OF xH1Yo31.A3cB
ROAD.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-30
PIONDD0e

For the information Of wuuld-be e.
cursionists the CenterviDo K2oMisW
says: "The requirements ere, that the
person shall first forward 81 to tAc scc-
retary of the Pioneer Associations at Salem
with an application for membership, md
accompanying such application with W1-
ficient evidence to show that the applicant
came TO this country as early ~ d.
Two hundred tickets must be sold befoD
an excursion train will start. The Pio-
neer Society will refund the money =
case sufficient number Of tickets are nos
sold. Sixty dollars for the round tnP =
! the price"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-30
TORY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, ls


Whe hA DOT h der ss1nkey ssAslsA
Does tsaeA der sAilaFsa eoldsa rals4
And dells dem dot dsy bs's - Sss)s1
ONs echoolnAn,
Who kind words 70 der sAildfsns ~
Und dslls dem dot dey must net May,
But dry to- learn der Al, bay, sayi
Dor seAoelmAn
Den ven der leedls shildrsns hlay
Und falls und hurts dem right away,
Who schtops to vipe. der tsars avay:'
Der schoolmam.
Who, ven dsr schulz ish out q siAe,
Valds down der street ~ lrssA and tsiaA,
Dot young meas hearts bsmAsalt Ill \
Dsr:ssAoolnaaAi.
Und den von Wo Wa1 magy1od o0sA
Und happy like Ill oder nea,
Who makes our homs. like heaven daal
Der schcolmAn.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-30

A6WAo1VN, !. Asp AuS' go A0OOs
To tie sxbscri6ers to Me PotlatcA
Road Comstrxction Hnds
Your committee appoinAsd 4 your
meeting. q . committee for the soastsuo-
ton Of said road; after examination Of
different routa, your committee considered
the following described route the beat and
most practicable, to-wie Commencing
at the ~Boom" ON the Clearwater Tivef,
thence up south dde Of said river 70 q
point opposite the mouth Of Hatwd 0eek,
thence acroa aaid Clearwater dvr to
north bank, thence up said hver On north
bank 70 poi.t neaf mouth of Potlatch
creek. Which route jour committee d.
vided into three sections. Section one,
comprising that portion Of route On south
eide Of Clearwater river, and sections two
and three that portion On north ids Of
said river. Your committee advertised
for bids for construction Of aid road In
sections or the whole; upon opening the
bids, there were but two bids Offered, ono
by Samuel Lewis for section No. l, for
the sum Of four hundred (>40o) dollars,
it being the only bid for I'D sscdoa No.
I, the bid was accepted and the coatsaot
! awarded to said Lewis for (s400) Ths
| other bid was for sections 2 and 8. BY
John Reeae foe the sum Of two thouaand
seven hundred ($2,700) dollars, he being
the only bidder, the contract was awarded
to him for the sum of $1,000. Both o.
said contracts TO be completed on or b
fore June l, 1883. Before which tint
the contractors notified said oomnitte'
Of the completion Of their contracts. an1
lafter careful examination Of the work
the committee pronounced tho contract
filed in accordance with the specification
and accepted the work, paid ooaazactos'
their money, thereby canoclling al obj
cations between the contracting parties
and in view of the fact that the ssttlec
Of the Potlatch are constructing tAs roa'
down the Potlatch 70 connect With III
road, your committee respectfully recon
mend that the subscribers 70 this soal
turn the same ovez to the County Com
miasioners, at their next regular session
80 that this valuable improvement viii b
unde, the control Of proper partieA
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-30
S1H SHORT LINZ.


In IL sosssc Of = aeonversAdon It Lew
itoa few days aeo, bcewseu Chief En-
gineer Clark and q number Of gentlemen,
including several from Walla Walla, Mr..
Clazk asked: "Why don't you Walla
Walla folks meet us with line at the
mouth Of the Assotin2 I understand
there is . practicable route that way. We
cannot turn aside for moderate considers
lions, much ~, In cases, We would like
70. We ase building azst class trunk
kneS"
He further aid that the Walla Walla
people seemed until now 70 have been
lacking in sympathy with the Short Line
prcjest; they appeared to be well under
the Northern Pacific thumb, judging
from Tie papers, which almost ignored
The 6host Lima. Tho recent plan Of q
railroad 70 mse them somewhere on tho
euake was the Arst manifestation Of sym
pathy the Short Line folks had had from
Walls WallA He vas Informed that
the Onion, Watehmax and Statesnsan
did not represent the feeling in this rs
gion In regard 70 the Short Line, ana as.
sussd that popular sentime.t here va,
vide svake and strong In tho desire te
eoopsrate with the Short Line people
the only question heee vas what the cit
iseas aad fazmas could DO to help tht
peojsot aad bring sboss relations with it
The whole taIk Of Mr.. CLARK left M
doubt In the minds Of the listeners tha
il b the bona ads intention, - he under
stands It, 70 construct the Short Lin
down the Snake and across the Territory
The Journal vii state . its knowledg
that the gentleman stands high in tn
confidence Of the chief engineer Of tn
Union Pacific, and other leading Official
Of the road. Engineer Clazk is now en-
gagged in reviewing the Moscrip surve
on the Snake river. The work will nc
b completed ill October. Mr.. Clar
stated to tho Journal informant his bt
Lief that track building operations dow
the Snake river toward Lewiston will b
begun BY next May. 1t is improbabl
thst the line will follow the river cano
- far ss Ripazia, the intention being
get out, if practicable, before reachin
that point and strike across the counts
10 Priest Rapida.
/ Papers for tho Incorporation Of Il
Walls Walla and Snake river railroa
have not yet arrived from Olympia, b.
are expected early next week, and whe
they come meeting of the gentlemen
interest will be called to decide upon plal
Of procedure. An up-country paper r
Gently spoke Of this project as twin
} and iaw-bone railroad" 1t is emphat
D oally not that, but an earnest attemI
D backed BY willingness to put up a hea'
sum of money, to secure connection vii
D the Short Line. The men concerned a
Of the solid sort, and have selid purpos
} of benefit to the city. They are less i
D clined to talk than to work and pay
81 ". ". Journal
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-05-17
DoN'T WBIp A FRIGHTENED HORSE.

DoN'T WHIP A FRIGHTENED HORSE.
1t seems to be q characteristic
failing of most coachmen to lay the
lash on horse that exhibits fear
at an object in the street or beside
the road. Mr.. Bergb, president of
our society for the prevention of
cruelty to animals, says in the
organ of that society, what every
reasoning being ought to know,
and that is never to whip your
horse for becoming frightened at
any object by the roadside, for if
he sees stump, log, or heap of
tan-bark in the road, and, while he
is cycling it carefully, and about to
pass it, you strike him with the
whip; it is the log or stump, or the
tan bark that is hurting him in his
way of reasoning, and the next time
he will be more frightened. Give
him time TO smell all of these OBJ
iects, and use the bride to assist
you in bringing him carefully to
those objects of fear.-Scientifc
American.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-05-17

If it wasn't for the bellies a good
many young men would miss being
church members. -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-05-17
NAMING A LAKE.

Years ago, it was discovered that
certain lake which had long been
considered the head of the Missis.
sippi, had no claim to that honor.
The explorers found q new and
smaller lake from which the great
river took it's rise 4 discussion
arose as to what name would be
appropriate for it. The story is
that it was decided in this way.
Lets make O new name by coin
ing word said an old voyager.
Some of you larned ones tell me
what is the Latin for 'true?'
'Veritas, answered a scholar.
We'll, now, what is the Latin for
head
'Caput.'
Now write the two words to
getber by syllables.'
The scholar wrote on a strip of
birch bark, 'ver i tas ca put.
Read it out
The five syllables were read.
Now drop the first and last
syllables, and you'll have good
name of this lake. And Itasca' it
was.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-05-17
miscellaneous.
THE ELEPHANTS INTELI-,
GENCE.

One evening, soon after my
arrival in Eastern Asam, and while
| the five elephants were, as usual,
being led opposite the bungalow,
| writes a traveller in India, I OBJ
served young and lately-caught
one, step up to q bamboo stake
and quietly pull one of the stakes
up. Placing it under foot it broke
a piece off the stake, and, after
lifting it to its mouth, threw it
away. It repeated this twice or
thrice, and then drew another
stake and began again. Seeing
that the bamboo was old and dry,
I asked the reason of this, and was
told to wait and see what it would,
do. At last it seemed to get g
piece that suited, and holding it in
the trunk firmly, and stepping the
foreleg well forward, passed the
piece of bamboo under the arm pit:
so to speak, and began to scratch
with some force. My surprise
reached it's climax when I saw q
large elephant leech fall to the
ground quite six inches long and as
thick as ones finger, and which
from its position could not be
easily detached without this scraper
or scratch, which was deliberately
made by the elephant. I subse-
quently found that it was com.
mon occurrence. ch.scrapers
are used by every elephant daily.
On another occasion, when travel
ing at time of year when the
large flies are so tormenting to an |
elephant, I noticed that the one ! |
rode had no fan or whip TO beat |
them off with. The mahout, at my |
order, slackened pace and allowed
her to go to the side of the road, |
where for some moments, she |
moved along, rummaging the small
Ter jungle on the bank. At last
she came to acluster of young shoots
we'll branched, and, after feeling |
among them, selected one, raised
her trunk, and stripped down the |
stem, taking off all the lower
branches and leaving fine bunch |
on top. She deliberately cleaned |
it down several times, and then,
laying hold at the lower end broke |
off beautiful switch about five
feet long, handle included. With
this she kept the flies at bay as we
went along, tapping them off on
each side every now and then. Say
what you may, these are bona fde
implements each intelligently made
for definite purpose.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-05-17
GLENN SPRINGS,
SPARTANBURG CO., S. C.

The Proprietors of this Celebrated
Watering Place respectfully announce
that it will be opened this Season on
the 1st of May under the same man
agement as last year.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-05-17

A good place to get a ft-The
tailors.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-05-17

Cut hot bread or cake with hot
kniie, and it will not be clammy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-05-17

Never put a false construction on
a mans words it is sort of
treachery. A sentence may some,
times be twisted in many ways,
and to accuse a man of saying what
he never intended to say, is mean
way of.taking advantage.