davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-06
etm alter sitrser fprtdt.

Wtr. 8. 81. Norris, elm alter 8epobner bon
3ome, Ga, fast, oas ct beftis an Nierenleiben
mebrere Sabre lang au Ieiben bate unb ebeaio
brei Sabre lang an Gcsema. 8u 3eiten tonnte
er gar ni6t se6en unb bate biel Seilmittel
erfolglos beriudt, Bis ct anfns electric 8itters
gu sebrauden uno feline Sdnte unb Giibe NIT
Bndlens slrnica Salbe ein3ureiben. Dieie
Bebanbluns berf9affte ibm @rlei9terung, nnb
bebbalb empfieblt ct electric 8itters Guen, bic
NIT gierenleioen bebaftet iinb, Ooer eines 8lat'
reinisers bebiirfen. 3u baben bel a. SrelB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-06

Das 1T aber elm trauriges Mdr9en,
iaste bas 2inb, bem i'd es eradblte, ba
1T ia ni6t einmal cine 6o93eit brin.
So, mein &inb, uno biel trauriger 1T
es mod, baB es elm ipabres Mdr9en it
unb baB es f9on mebr als einmal pai>
itrte unb bdB es INNER wieber paiftrt.
9at es benn sar fein @nbes-iragte
bas Ginb.
. ia, fttr bid unb mid. Wenn mir
i'm @rabe Iiegen, bann 1T bas Msdrs
den aus.
(n9er arme Seufel.~)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-06
MATTER Matter ! weatter III

WRitter Wfltter WEutfer
Weroet Sbr bes Nadts seitSrt werben
unb in gurer &ube unterbru&en burd bas
Sdreien zines tranten Sinbes, welaes
S9mer3en bonn Dur4bre&en Der 3dbne
lsibst? ST es per Sal, 70 fault cine 6laide
pOn Mrs. Winsloms Sccthins Sprup.
ST pirb ben arr,en 3leinen iOfcrt BON ieie
men Gdmer3en befreien. Wan perlaife ii4
barauf, es bilft. Sc 1T feline Wutter auf
Grben, bic es periudte uno Gu4 ni4t nit
tbeilen warbe, bab es bic ginseweibe res
sulirt, ben 8leinen Salfe unb @eiuneheit
unb Der Wutter Rube peri&afft, baB es
wie 3auber wirft. Das Wlittel 1T fider in
allen 6dllen unb anSenebm BON @eidmad;
60 mirb BON elmer Der dltef ten unb belten
Dpctcrinnen in ben Ser. Staaten pers
idrisbea. l1eberaa su haben, bic 6laide
5u 25 Gents. @
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-06
Istaf stnem shmersensbett ftBbmems.

q. 49,.
bon MbaumatismuS seplast, Der in bas Sta,
blum 6er Gntsinbung eetreten lit, bat ber sfrante
sutsn @runb bic 1lnsulanslidtett ber Mr3neien
au beflaqen, bic bas ilebeI peber bel ieinen, er>
fen @rf9einen sriinbIid entfernen, nod bas
Gintretef ms fdlinmte Stabium berbiten
t0nnen. Sofetters Masenbitters ift
cine Wfebiain, bic, ebne bic @efabren, tpel6e
ben @ebraud einiser ber seip0bnIlden Seil>
mittel besleiten, ueit fraftiser unb ipirfiamer
III. Bon Anfans on sebraudt, baIt es bic
sfranfbeit auf. unb fdeibet aus ober neutraliiirt
bas rbenmatifde @ift i'm 8lute. @er es 70
sebran9t, Idnft feline @efabr, unb es ipiro ibm
seiuib niisen 8ertbboa segen &beumatisntus,
lsiben, llnOsrOauIi6ieit, @edieIfsber, all.
gemeine @Gpdde unb l1ntbdtisfeit Der gtieren
nnb Der 8fale. Ntan tann Fd aud barauf
berlaiien, Dab es ben S@laf anb ben appetit
f0r0ert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-06
Grllpfo6lerl::

Ser Meoulofor furirt alIenal. SD enipfeble
ikn t,lf Sos 8ereitpiuiaffe Mllen, uel4e an 9al'
lfoen Nufdnen ober an elmer burd Gebertoruu9
bsrurfadten Rranfbeit leibeu.
aanfas 9th, Mo. vs.. ". Sernaro.
Sd Iitt iebr an wtaseabeidperben, 3optbeb
ATTN. Sin AaGbnr, tpeIher StmmonS xloer
REGULATOR einsenomnien bate, jagte mir, e. tet
elm fi9eres 9eilmittel segen nietn Seioeis; O'e
erffe Soiis, Die id einnabm, bali mir iegr nno
ID Belt elmer @o6e ipar id 70 itart uno traftls
hie ie. Gs it bic b eite Mr3net, Die td) &C.
vs. gidnonS, & ga. S. 9. gsenfbaip.
Seuanig BON S Siram W arter, Sberrld'
ier bon georaia: SD babe Simmons 9toer
ReouIotor aeaen Sartleibisteit, bic bnrds etr'e
bor;iberaehenSe 3eberF0rung beruriadt mar.
In ben Iebfen brei ober bier Sabren uno ttets NIT
entfdiebe IN Nuten sebrau@t."
SD habe felt 1855 grfatruns nit Simuons
Qiber @eauIator unb betra6te Jpn alS bic mdd)'
tiaifs Nrsnei oer @eaenipart aeaen bic ben mala.
ridden @eaeroen eigenlbimli9en Erantbette1.
eine 70 cute aranei Derbient ausen,etne Gi1'
pfeblmns. :,
&eb. M. .. vs. tart0rl,
Corr. Geer. GiibI. Baptiff theological Senitt'.
-. ( SO stebt nur etnen Sins
mons 9iper &esulatcr+
N@te barauf, ben d 6ten an betou=
uen, 6eilen l1mfdlag Dorn nit beut ros
then 8 sefenn3ei9net iit unb ber niir
bon ben unter3ei9neten bsreitet tpirb.
J. II. Zeilin & Co.
aasiaise gisentbiner, @biIabelpbia, pa.
Bre,s $1.o0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-01
ARemarkn',lo Srcarl,

Those WIo believe q. cir English cous-
 lns to be absolutely devoid Of huuor
 and VI. should carefully read the fol-
 lowing speech recently made iu North
 Wales and te.esIapLcl ty a London pa-
 per:
 Much amusement L.s bseu created in
 GlWn"rIa Iansbire. by a remarkable speech
 by a Mr John Juu,s delivered before
 the MUmbles L-c4l Board. IT. appears
 that "A ueputstion presented themselves
 before the Board Co protest agailst the lil-usace the uUukeys at the Mumbls $
 Head received at the hands of the driv- CTS. Tie deputg:I was i-troduc-d by Mr. Jones. who Haid the que ;iCn Was a pecalIHT one, but one s hIch he c0nsid- cred il was within tEe province of the Board to deal IL might be said that as all assembly, of asses they might ap- pTOach the question with a certain amount Of brOTherly love- (laughteT). Ibey knew from Holy Writ that in !he days of the Judges Of Israel the valiGnt Samson sleE 6 multitude PhIllstinss with tbe !aw-bOue Of an a-s, Rud he had often thought that the Inhuman treat ment the poor asses received was due ID great measure Co tie dead Philistines ealing upon DosteTIry to ayeuge them For since tHe SamsOn cpl s0ce tLe,,vend5ttE had gone on to the di.- grace oi humanity hear, hearD AEF. Jones, continuing, said "I presume the oeputatiou selected me to plead tue cause of the poor asses as the biggest ass on the Board laughter) but whether thus Is so or not. caie nctbing; all ask ls 'his; let Us ply our !aWbono= tonight 50 that We sbaii determine to do Ill We can to improve tiecOInI ion aud tighten the distress and suffering ot oar |, How creatures-(lU loud laughter)-the asses outside ihe BunrG-treucwej lauglter- aUd prove the trlth of the poet, words. "a tellow-freling makes us wondr u uf laushierb Let it not be said that we are cHreless u- uufeelinC in thls mattp.- lchreT>l l have much p!s asure in introducing the deputa.Iou, whose lahuUrs 1 hope will have the ef- Iect oi amelioratinP tte condition Of ihe asses inside and outside tt's Board- loud laughter and apulau-eD'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-01
Rrnke His Irr.

NIT. Manuel COutreras. q witness in the Potthof case, fell while getting out of his buggy ct the Court House, this morning, and broke his leg. The acci- dent did not eXcuse him from testifying however, anC, with the assistance or a pair Of crUtcEes, ne made his way to the court room. The appeals Of the a;tor-
 neys to the court to excuse the witness on account Of his serious accident were unRvailing. The court was memorable, and could not exercise his personal Tn clinGtion to mercy prompted by hls goodness of heart. The demands Of justice were far greater and mOre im- pOrtant than the personal agonies of even R manned individual and hIs duty
 was plain and imperative. Mr. Con trergs consequently testified, ,snd will ask the court tO include n his fees the cost Of wooden leg to replace the peg that
 wRs broken in alightlDg from his buggy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-01
Neatly Done.

Late last night a member ot the po- lice force notified Marshal Roche that q robbery had been committed on Maln street. The officer was instructed to make such investigation as he could and in the morning the rshal.would look into the matter.
 This morning NIT. Roche learned that Fernando Aguilar, lad employed at the store of Mir. Czerwinsky on Main street, had been robbed during the night of Sl70.jO. the swings from bis earnings for three years. He lIved with hls parents on Main street, and was at a loss t1 tx suspicion upon any one. Mr. Roche, by close questioning, learned that the entire family attended the Spanish theater last night, in company with Miguel Lopez. After the first act and before the second began, Lopez was suddenly taken iii, and excused himself Gnd left.
 Now NIT. Roche remembered Lopez as a bad man; he had served one hun dred days in jai! under sentence by Judge Neugass for the larceny of a sil- yer cup worth S40, about SIX years ago. The cup had been found in hole below a nest in which hen was setting Lopez tore Gn upsavorY reputation ID police circles and the shrevd Mar shRl took Ihe clue thus given and sought Lopez out this morn- ing, accomp anied by Jailer Jack Iunis. They found their man in bed way down Convent street ID the Barrie Libre section, and at once accused him of the theft. Lopez denied everything, but when a burglarIous implement was found in his trunk, and some tTinkeis belonging to young AguIlar, he weak eued and produced the money, CT at least, Sl6J of the amount. He was taken to the Jail and will have his exam- ination tomorrow. Mir. Roche. armed with a search warrant, then inspected his premises, and he brought forth an overcost, dress coat and two pairs of blankets belonging to Sam Danner, they having been stolen 6 mortb or six weeks ago
 Mir. Roche accomplished the matter very successfully and neatly, and within an hour after taking charge of the case he had recovered the money and arrest cd the thief. who will spend term of years in Yuma.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-01
Application for a PateE;.
Application No. AS for Patent to tas
 California Mine.
UNITED STATES LAND Ov.Ir~
 l1uc-ou Ariypra E.b u r--r

ANcroIs AEiXOuh, Feb. ts l--' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIyFN THAT > s. " Arnold, NIce Presidert of the O-a .-- SiEer Mining (OmpaEy whose ps-tH. t- .r dres- IS Tucson. Pima County. rizr.. .--. .. ". Unthauk. has this day fled he alu...r' for patent for i425 nuear feet { d.. ......... mlt e or veln bearing sIlver with srrf.-. :. Hr. oo feet m width. situat d in the trH u..-.. mn iDg district County Of Pima and l.--..- of Arizona, and desigua'ed h} ftn tt.. r.# and official plat on lie in th - oF .a a- ... .H 70 m said ''rc Biauco distrl.t. -a.I iHr sa. i betug as follows. to wit.
 Beginning at the s11f.nr~ frt ra- fer .s f.. claim at a post fsst iur- goo I- 70 mound .. Thence K sg de.- l.-l-. g0l .s- -p -a-- ter of SonOma C. i- c. H l.- - de- Ulr-. t. al post ,sr. .. ai4+ 'l stones marked 't n- N.
 Willow trec 1r.ta. .@' "C. NJ. No. 2 B. y t.ar- "a " ie-t Oak tr e .l-..s. r- a..H. .. "C. 1. No. 2, D r. bg.I- 70 t,-e. a.., jO feet.
 Thence N deg. I1 a.i--.. 2 .-7f.s- -Hse,.. of SonOma Gu.gh r-a.- .i ee-- - l425 feet to pos- it.- mound os st0ues mark d '.. VI. Nn
 Thence N s3 deg-.. !. ui.--. " i.'. northern end c.u-er of chm. lf O r.-- q !, long. set il @ mocnd of stal.-, r.4-a-l '.- --' No. 1"
 U. B. M. .NI. No. 8 bears s 52 degs- -a --a.- '. 1jq feet.
 Thence \ s9 dees. is mius. V ca c.. -a e post feer long. te. Ir a mound li s-- marked DO C. D No
 Thence s o deg. i2 uirs.. v i'-- -l -.. fee lDnE. set m mound Of stcUs-, raa t. M. No. G.
 Thence \ -s degs. f7 O ius.. ? s. Ice. "C, Il No. I, place of DeUurIr-.
 Magnetic variation l2 deg. q u---. l. . tar ing 70 bJ acres.
 The location of this miro i- r-ra-... EccUrder's office of flua Jcurfr. Book - .- ori- Cf MIne- pages i52 and Co Any and aIl persons ciai-nlt ;. ac FF-=..s tOn Of sand Cal fcruia ulLe or -.-.H.. ... are required Co file their adya see c.a-I.s Register of thr Unitst ate- lrr. Tuc-On. In the TsrrIto-y of Asl1 -.. s.. len weeks pc rod of p, 5.Icaf4.. fr. '- they vIll be barred by virtue ot t. ions of the statutes.
 B.N. TH0uss. L.-5..--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-01
Fe.rful naa,h

Wm. T. Johnson and James Sumer- we'll, two hunters living at Hickey s Ranch, l5 miles up the river from here, were out bunting deer yesterday morn ing, when Johnson met with a sudden and fearful death. They were return ing from an unsuccessful chase, and amused themselves ID coming home by starting bOulcers down the mountain to the river below. Whilst so engaged, both with their feet against rock push ing If, the ground suddenly gave way beneath them and Sumervell was thrown violently aside, whilst Johnson, less Tor tunate, was caught beneath mass of rocks sliding from above, and crushed out uf all semblauce to humanity. His head and breast, as well as other DOT tions Of bis body, were unrecogniZable. His partner Sa;nervell immediately came to town to convey the sad inteli- geGce as well as to notify the coroner, who, after learning all the particulars of the ease, did not deem is necessary to hold an inquest. Deceased gss Cali fornisn and has a brother residing here. Clifton Claricn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-01
The Cnrsn of Tnn Mnch.

Territorial papers are now citing with considerable prUtense and display the
 case Of a California man who made
 money from a ten acre farm. The moral IS good but the facts are old. Two or three acres of land in tie Salt river val ley at present are sufficient to support a large family, fl properly mgnaged-ihe land We mean. But few of the Chinese gardeners utilize more that three acres, and yet they reallzs large returns. At the same time thare are citizens holding and claiming large tracts, ranging from one to five sections. gho are always pressed to make payment of taxes. and who are heavily involved, but not from any expenditures for improvements. Truly it is not the quantity of land you own, but the manner in which you man. age it. that promises fortunes There is no man so poor as be who Is known as Hand poor" The value of land solely rests ID the prscticsbihty of cultivation and the manner in which you desire and can afford to cultivate 1t. The question IS very similar to the possession of min ing rights; man does not want to hold, in either case. more ground than he is able to operate, and to assume the posi- ton of dog in the manager only the sooner brings about hts ruin.-Phenix Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-01
N-a>jf n Uycl.

There are times ID t3e lives of men
 when great and good d,eds wouid rc
 buried in tue o5.3viHus uighs o' ages ur.
 less -ome careful observer shah take the
 trouble to w-Ite up the same. and com
 init It to taa, fl!.Lful car,niclar-the newspapor-for tIs good Of 'Ie preseu;
 generation. and iEus make t easy for
 posterl,y Co oUi1y its benefits. We now
 invite you, gentle rrGdor to go in imagi
 nation and stand with Us at noou-day.
 on ih 2jth day of April ,lSS6, on the
 lofty sGmmit ct n lofty peak in the
 Tucson rsn2e of mountains about twelve
 miles nJ-,h-West of Tucson; au8 ss ylu
 staad there In the HUfu! s!lerce of u0-
 'ure, pcegiug down uron the whaling
 uouu,au road. yo1 5-hold aT9toaehiu.
 close carriage, a-d watching its c5ur-e
 yuU believe 1t c3uias to pay @ visit to
 the oli Yuua mlua, mal when within
 8. half miie, j. sllG5;Iy turns
 from the man Toa5, auI winds and
 tas .- aud slru- Uaf ] It re4che- q .otts
 rIgge-whert s.Crs.
 Two noe. a.iLl'-- .-l-- two -ct oUt -tae iirst fa, l.ye tsEea yo-i-.on as mn would Il t.r cglI i'd dsys tB| measUTs ..ogui ler a duel. You see something gii-,sE In tle Lrl-Li sun, rgs s--yuu hear sLUl-yuU see one man so doEl neur @ small t-c--then s!l 4urs;-dly gather ;h-rs Vuere seems to ue @ pgr.-y, .aE and e4sues;-a- d then tLe myn rlse uf--tbrce-they strip coats and yest,-gad then tie fuurih mgu seems slowly to rise.-l AgdIn yoU See tLe gi tier oi sLiuing steel l then two men start down the canon | sile-:he other two iE a Estie different l course seem Co follow direction of the l Erst ccmiug ioUard- us-fhen they are | lost to view. Now let us, r,y reader | harry down from this mountain and go | m direction to meet them. and take ur place un a less elevated summit and | observe. Hark. Don't you hear voices! and shot? Look noWi You see three men climbing to the top of dizzy crag -you see them waving hsnds-then you see gllstening steei-eBch seems to grasp a weapon. Hgrk again, Let us ap- proach from benlnd these rocks a little nearer. Seei Harkl Now look Who $ that in pants Of corduroy? What? Who? Judge Barnes, did you say? 1t the District COuri? And that very all man on the highest peekg Judge Maxwell, did you say? And the other, Eho is be? That's Judge Ferguson What! My God It cacuot be-no-l lot possible that they have stocd by to ee a slaughtered trieDd-or foe. Look here at the foot of that peak-do you , ee man lying there, apparently rest , ng his head upon his hand? Look ie moves-he calls aloud, Come ownl Gone down, if you have any d lea of looking at this mine to-day" c
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-01

That I. L. Stiles, ss h5si2nes, nos holds 70 of said bonds of Si0O0 each and asserts that Hudson & Co. held the same at the time of their assignment as security lo- tLs sLLn Vf about S20,0GO | claimed to be due from said railroad company to said Hpdson k Co. aud said Stiles claims tO succeed to that right by virtue of the assignment to him.
 That Hudson & O., never held said bonds nor any part thereof as security for ssld sum of S20,OO0 or for any of sum, nor Tn any other right except as custodians for Charles Hudson, trcasur- CT, and for said company.
 That said Hudson and TOole were participants in each and all of said fraudulent and illegal practice pertain ing tn and connected with the issuance of said bonds. a'd they and each of them and the firm of Hudson iS Co. had full knowledge of each and all of said fraudulent and illegal practise.
 That T. l.. Stiles holds whatever right he claims solely by virtue of cred ItOrs made to him by him ty Hudson & Co.
 That the railroad has notified the Board of Supervisors of its inability to build said railroad or any part thereof and sad company has surrendered to the county all it's right in and to said bonds, each and all of them. and has released. surrendered and abandoned to said county all right and interests vested in and granted Co sad rsilroad company by said pretended Byard of Supervisors as aforesaid, or by any or all of the pro- ceedlngs hereinbefore set forth.
 CONCLUSIONS OF LAW. The court finds that each and ali of the meetings Of the Board of SupervIs- ors set forth were illegal and invalid, and their actions not binding on the county, and ifs acts void. That each and all of said bonds, with coupons thereto issued are absolutely null and yoid in feet and law and create no legal or binding obligation against the county.
 That T. l.. Stiles ss assignee, has no better right than his assignors, and has no interest in or to or claim against any of the bonds.
 That none of said defendants have any manner of rght to said bonds or any part thereof.
 That the railroad company is entitled 10 receive back inc stock issued in the name of E. B, Pomroy, held by the county.
 That the plaintiff IS entitled to !udg- ment and decree as prayed for, adjudg- ing said bonds voId and It curing their surrender for cancellation and destruc- ton. and that all of defendants, their agents and employees, be perpetually en- JOIned and restrained from making or asserting aoy interest in, or any manner of claim thereto, and perpetually eDioin- ing the county treasurer. and his suc- cessOrs from paying said bonds. or part thereof, or interest accrued or otherwise.
 Done ID open Court, April 231, 1886.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-01
Board of Supervisors. ioFFICIAL.
TrcsoN. Anril 23rd. lSsG.

TUCSON, April 23rd, lSSO-
 The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment at P. n.
 Present: J. 5. Mansfield, Chairman; J. c. Handy. Member; Chas. k. Drake, Dep. Ex-Ofiicio Clerk. Absent Geo. w. Teitswo'th, Member.
 The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.
 The report of the commissioners sp- pointed Oy the court to cancel the bonds of Pima Co. issued to the Tucson and Gulf of CalifornIa Railroad Company was read and ordered snd spread on the minutes as follows:
 In the District Court O. the First Jud- icisl District of the Territory of Arizona in and for Pima County. The County of Pima plaintiff vs. The
 Odore l.. Stiles, Assignee, ct al, defend
 ants.
 To the Honorable ". Fl. Barnes Judge of said court and to said court.
 We the undersigned referees and com missioners appointed by said honorable court tO cancel and destroy tbe bords of said county, plaintiffs, which were sur rendered to said corrt in the above en- titled sction hereby report as follows:
 We receive ed from the Clerk of said Court this day 49 of sand bonds num- bered from to, % both numbers m cluded, with sll coupons except No. 1 thereto attached, and have this day cancelled the same aad after being so cancelled We delivered said cancelled bonds 60 the clerk of the Board of Sup eryisors of sad county.
 April 23rd 1886.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-01
Application for a Patent.
ppIicatiOn No. Al for Patent Co the
 SonCma Mine.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICT. Iacsou, Arizona. Feb. 9. ISS6. ]

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT $. s ~ Arnold, Trustee. whose pOstOihce address ls Tucson. Pima County, Arizona, care A. W. UnthaT k, has thIs dGy filed his application for a patent for ijtu h ca feet of the SonOma mlne or vein bearing miut ral with s1riace ground Glg feet In width, situated m the OrO BlancO Plin ng district. tounty Oi Pima and Territory of Ari- zonA, and deslsnaied by the field notes and oifi- cai plsi file m this office as lot No 47 in said Gro Blanc0 district, sand lot No. ~ being de- scri5ed az follows. tO-wlt:
 Beginning at the southern eni center of claim marked .'S. l. M No1"
 Us II. Al. No. bears N e legs, 57 mins., W Thcacs $ @ degs.. 5 --'-.. = SO set to a pos, feet long. st m .nd of stones. marked Thence % dess ains F SSs feet to cen ter of t-ulch bears -1 dees., 4O alins., " SD feet Co cente- of 6u. nears 90 ders., fj mirs, lsuo feet Co poet feet long, set in mound stone=, marked '-S. M. Nc. q, %
 Thence A % deg. Oj mins.. W SC0 feet t0 north ern e. d center Of claim at post feet long. set il mound of st1ass. mark. ''S. M No. {.
 IGence N 70 uel.s.. @ mins. W % feet t.s cen ter Of SOcoua Gulch bears $ 42 dcs-. 2l uius.. W U feer Co center of 6uich bears {, r. dea s 4O mirs-. T. Sn feet to a poet feet long. set ID a mound Oi stones. naked 's. M. No. ,.
 Thence O degs. s mI1s W 5gO feet t1 cen terOf Sonoma .ulch bears \ 65 degs.. 40 min " lSo fee. to center of Guich bears \ 6 de,-., ~ omtns-. W ls1U feet tO pct feet long. set in a mourd of -JOnes, marked "S. ai. No. G."
 Thence " dsgs.. Uj mins., E 9UO feet Co pos; 5; l. M. No. l. ? nee of begInr ing.
 Ga-netic variation |. dcgs., 2i nins T. con- tali ring -p lsi acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the RecOrcer's Oalce Of Pima County Book b. Rsc- Ords of Aliue.. pagss 47+ and 70.
 Auy and all persons claImIug adversely any poruon ut sald SOnOma mine. or surface ground, are required C. te their adverse claims with tho Register of the United States Land Otfice at Tucson, in the Territory of Ariz- na during the ten weeks period of publication hereof or they wall be barred by virtue of the proyis- Ions of the stiatuts.
 BEN. M. THOMAS. Regrstsr IL is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of application for pat nc be published for the perIOd Oi ten consecutive weeks in the ( ITIzES a weekly newspaper published m T tucson, Pima ! County. Arizona.
 M. THOMAS, Register. First publication Feb. 1s. 1ss5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-01
Utilizing the prIcklv Pear

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 19-A new West Texas industry has started a. Cot. ulls, LsSalle County, southwest ot here It Is a mesquite country, cover with miles and miles Ct prickly pear. 4 To- cal firm is under o0ntrac. Co shlp to Ty- Ter, this state, number of carloads ci the cactus. 4 factory has been erected there in which 1t will be crushed. thread ed and dressed. Its oil will be used as a lUbrIcant, its fibre for rope and the hUss for paper, of which letter it Is cal culated fla; a very strong, brown article will be produced. This is the first car. load of the vegetable ever shipped. Its cnly anterior use has been as food for cat.le after the thorns are skinned of. aDd m furnishiag water m times of drOuth, of which fluid i. contains great quantities.