davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20

TIE town Of Flagstaff, in Yapapai county, was nearly all destroyed by fire on Sunday. and the people were left homeless and destitute. 4 telegram was sent to Denver, to Albuquerque and to other points, asking aid for the unfortunate sufferers, and the noble re- sponses were made with a promptness that does homer to the practical charity of the people of those cities. Sev- eral carloads of clothing, pro- vIsIons. utensils and bedding, accompan- panied by liberal donations of money, have reached the sufferers, but they are still in need of provisions and assistance in erecting means of shelter from the in- clemency of the westle'. 4 few car loads of practical charity in such an emergency is G cause Of greater reioic- inc in heaven than a hundred camp meetings.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20

A RECENT Washington telegram says that Mr. Foran, of Ohio, has introduced in the House unique homestead law. It provides that any person over 2l years, the head of the family and Q cIti- Zen, shall receive from the treasury Of the United States the sum of SJ00 as a loan. The money must be expended solely in improvements upon the land entered and settled on under conditions imposed by the homestead law, Includ- ing the erection of buildings, the pur- chase of seeds and implements and such articles as may be necessary to improve and cultivate the lands. Before receiv- ing the loan the person applying for it must file with the registrar or receiver of the local land office most convenient, certificate signed by the judge of tbe United States circuit or district court Of ihe district in which he has resided to show that he does not own goods or chattels or real estate Tn excess of $500. The loan can be used for no other pur- pose except for improving the land. The settler is required tO mortgage his land at per cent. to the government A copy of the mortgage is to be forwarded to the General Land Office in Washing ton, the original :o be retained in the local land office, and the certified copies are declared to be evidence on the part of the United States, and suit for fore closure may be instituted upon them. | The registrars are to keep 6 record of all | loans, the names of the persons making shem, their places of birth, former resi-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20
Application for a Patent.
Application No. 44J for pat.rt t.. ,..
 Silver Glance Mine.
UNITED STATES LASD OFu-r.

 NOTICE Is HEBEBY GIEEr IE.T 4N Arnold. Trustee, whose Ia-tr. n. s. -. Is Tucson, EImA County. Au.oaa. ,--. !. . Cnthauk. Las this y hleti q I- ..r.tr F-. patent for l2-5 linear feet ot tL- >i.y-r rt...-.- mine or veln bearing mineral. vIr- a -.-... ground is--S feet lH width sitJrt,l .- -. s-. vaea inning district, County of Pir4a-Il.-- rltory of Arizona, and desllsuGtrI r, e.. e.. notes and OhclaL plat on file Ia shl- 0.. .a .. .- No " m sad ArIvaca dlstuct. -4.i d., Ns.t being a. fOl!Owr, tOWIt: Beginning Ht the western end center f- claim being also the eastern euu center uf n tI-..--t mIning clam, at a post. set iu @ .aHG1d 0s stones, marked ''S- G I. h., No.l.r
 U. S. NJ. M. No. l. B. D. on Orp F.-o FG bears . ss degs.. S3 mius.. W lsU9 feet
 Thence S g. degs., e min7. N ,,. f.r. O. post. set m mound of stones. mars.. -> F A- No. 2, being also the sOuth-eastlr-l c.rss-.s the Oriental M. c.
 Thence s5 dess, r. mius. I.I fee. t9 es-..- of Guich bears . Q, drgs lj mIu- VI I--1 .., tO a post feet long, sst in moEuI of S-ur-- marked "S. G. VI. No. (, at the eastern aad ss1- ter of the claim.
 Thence N s- dess.. q nlins., goo Feet Co a ed ''S. G. M. No.5'
 Thence S sj dsss., T. uins., W i225 feet -.l post set ID a mound of stones. marked S r. M. No 6, being alec the uorthea-J,s- corner of the Oriental VI. c.
 Thence s- tcEs.. O mlus. T. .Uu feet Co s, $. q. |. VI. No. 1, place of beginning.
 Masneuc varlatlon r. dcss Go miUs, r., cHl- tainIng l3.Jt acres.
 The location of this mine Is recorded .r -.l Recorders Utice Ot Pima County. Ho8A f ...l- Ords of Mines, page jE-.
 Any and al persons claiming Rdv-- J. .-y portion of sad SlLTer Glance u.-- 70 surface ground are required tu l.. L..r adverse claims with the Register Cd. f- United States Land Ctliee, at Iuc-sr. ll r. Territory of Ar z.ua, during the fen ve, ss publication here.f. or they wIli be barred .g virtue of the provisions f the s atut.-.
 s. N. THOMAS. l,,-l..rr. It is hereby ordered that the foregoing ro.ss o. application for patent be IublIsHai Cor r.s peTiud of ten consecutive weeks iu th,. ClIrrFS, a Nresly newspaper pubh-Eed m Ius-.u laa 'ouaty, Arizona. B. M. THOMAS. E,..-.sr. Flr-; publication, Feb. l3. is-6
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20
Application for a Patent.
Application No. II3 for Patent Co ;h,
 California Mine.
UNITED STATES LAND OFrIcr.
 Tucson. Ariyoua Eak a r--.

| NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEr THAT s. | ~ Arnold, hce PresIdelt of the Ora ...- GG-lsef Mining Company whose p'st"- ,- lt dleS7 ls Tucson. Piala Ounty ArIzoul. ,lrr A | W. Juthauk. has tHIs day hled hl- ap.. .....-..- | Tor patent for 14-j linear feet of fhat aI..-r lnlLe or Een bearing -lIver with surfac. ,.ur- | ttO feet in width. situat d tn the Gro r...-5 mining district, County of Pima and I..-.fus or Arlzona. and desigua-ei by rhe u-l. aU.a- ond olhclaI plat on file m this otics a- .at So. 70 m sald Orc BaucO district, sad Ict No a 1elug as follows. to wIt: beginnlng at the southern end Cer.- r f.. clam at post feet long, set il a ura.. d, st0Ees, marked 'C. |. N. No. l." Thence ~ 0egs-, q, mins. r. S1I fec. -u ..1- ter or Sonoma GCich, bears \ 2i del,-. {. H..l., F., a. a post feet long. set m a muga.i .t stones marked "C. M. No. 2"
 Willow tree n inches m diameter -rs.r .i
 V. M. No. 2 K. IT bears 7S degs. sI .r..r-. " Feet Oak tree inches i'm diam-ter u.srs-i
 C; Al- No. 2 E r. bears ; - degs., 5uuIr- W 70 feet.
 Thence N Q deg, F mins.. E 475 feet Co ..-.s- or SOEOmR Guicn beaIs jt aegs.. % mn. E it-1 feet to post feet long. st .a mound of stones, marked "C. M. No 3~
 Thence s9 degs., i5 mins., " 3Hu feet to northern end center of claim. at a post s.st ,,9ng set ID a mound of stones marked 't. N U; 5. M.M. No. 5 bears 52 degs.. 9 min.
 Thence N s9 degs.. fs mins.. W SO feet ., 8 post Test s5 long. se, m mound of sto-s. Thence $ deg, F mIns., W li2j to a pu.- Feet long. set In a mound oE stones marked rJ. M. No. G."
 Thence \ ss degs., 45 mins., 30O feet Co ra.. l. M No. |, place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation r. deg 2l mins l. f.1- talEIng i9.63 acres.
 q, The location of this mine IS recorded ir -.s heSOrders otice of Pima County. Book b I.,r> oris of Mines, pages i72 and l73
 Any and all persons claiming dverse1y a-.r.rH-- uon Oi sald California mine, or surface -r1rHl are requlred tO hle thelr adverse claims ulf ftr neglster or the United States Land Ofir. a- IncsOn, In the TsrrItory of ArizGua durr-t.a ten weeks period of publication Ierp.f 0r they wlll De barred by virtue of the pror.s- ions of the statutes.
 R. M. THOMAS. Register
 lt IS hereby ordered that the foregoing uoru' or application for patent be published fH- 't- perlOd or ten consecutive weeks m fhe tIril'N a weekly newspaper. publshed Iu Iuc-ur. ilal county. ArlzOua- B. NJ. THOMAS. kll-.--
 flret pnbllcafInn. Eah- Il I--h
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
'ATURDAY, FEB. 20, ISs6

HE contrast between ths severe win tes weather of the northern and eastern states, and the springlike mildness of Arizona, Is never more strikingly real. ized than by the sudden emergence from the snow-bRnks of the north into our perpetual sunshine which is like 6 transition into heaven itself We sit Ill our shirt-sleeves and read of the deep SHOWS, ice gorges, blighting blizzards and congealed mercury, to the north and ln- dulge in selt-congratulatiors that tue frosty breath cannot reach us and that providence has placed his approving smile upon our land in tokens Of the most congenial chargcser. We have lots of room for our shivering friends of the north and are always ready to give them very warm welcome to the sun kissed land
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20
Uudige>ted Food

IT. the stomach develops an acid which
 stinSs the upper part of the throat and
 palate. causing heartburn" IL also
 evolves a gas which produces "wind on the stomach" and feeling and appear snce Of disteDsion in that organ after eating. For both this scidity and swell llnG Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is a much better remedy than alkaline salts,
 like hsrtshorn and carbonate of soda. 4 wineglesstull of the Bitters, after or before dinner. will be found to act Gs reliable csrminstive or preventive. This fine specific for dyspepsia, both In its acute and chronic form, also prevents and cures malsrial fever, constipation, liver complaint, kidney troubles, ner- and debility. Persons who observe in themselves decline of vigor should use this fine tome without delay.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20

dences, the respective agents, the amounts paid upon the same from tine to time, and shall make monthly reports of all acts done by them under the pro- visions of this act. Thirty-fve million dollars are approriated for the purpose of the act. When the mortgage is paid up the entryman is to have his patent If be does not commit perjury and go to the penitentisry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20

MT. Henry Raymond, formerly of the great Raymond and Ely mine of PiOche, writes 10 old friends in this city that he IS engaged in mining at kinGman, Mo have county, Arizona, RnG is just starting his new stamp mill with fine prospects. We wish our old friend abundant success. San Luis Obispo Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20
TAKE NOTICE
Enrr,-n n.A nI

FRESSAI, Oct. 2l, 1885.
 The holder of this, PetaJam Ga Pgpago Indian), claims the spring near winch this house stands, and a homestead of 1GO acres of land, under the law provid- ing for the protection of Indians of the U. $. ROSWELL G. WHEELER,
 U. 5. Indian agent.
 The Indian, backed by C dozen of his kindred, found it convenient to clam a tract Of improved land, with buildings already erected and the ground pre- pared for the summers crops. He de- manded possession with an jnsOlence worthy of the tutelage that has taught him to acknowledge no authority but its own, and he now holds authority over. but does now occupy, the premises in mockery of law and by the idiotic as sumption of power by misrepresenta- tive of the government. The other ranchers in the neighborhood are grow ing alarmed for tke safety of their own possessions, not knowing how soon q force of Papagos may descend upon them with this or a similar indefinite document, claiming possession because one of their ancestors had probably slaked his thirst from some water ID the vicinity.
 The CITIZEN Is not trying to foment trouble with these Indians On the 1 contrary it seeks to let the facts become | known in season to prevent trouble. The | American citizens who have taken up | ranches under the laws, and improved | them, are entitled to the protection Of | the government and this protection Is demanded for them. The deluded h. | dIans believe they have the light to To- cate and claim any water privilege | whether occupied or not, and If trouble arises ID consequence the whole respop- sibility will rest with agent Roswell G | Wheeler, through whose direct influ- ence and advice every recent difficulty between the whites and the Papagos IS directly attributable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20

MT. H. B. Penney arrived in Les Angeles by to-day's train and may stop over a day or two ID that city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20
Application for a Patent.
No. 4if for Patent c. the
 SOnoma Mine.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFT-r
 

NOIItE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT S. E. " Arnold, Trustee, whose p0sto-tce rii-.-- ls Tucson, Pima tOunty, ATlzoua, carr .. '" Unthar k. has thIs day hied hls appLca iDr For patent Tor lJOlhHetr feet of the Saupul ul-. '- vein bearing mineral. with suriuce grur.l F' feet m width. situated m the Gro Ela..u l..a.l district. County Ol Pima and Ier-'Or. ot AI- zOna, and designated by the hs.I notes sr- .' clat plal on h.e m this office as loo No. Q. - e OrO Blanco district. sad lot NJ. e C.r- .-- scrlbed ss follows. to-wit:
 Beginning at the southern end center r' ..a.7. at post feet long, feet ID a m. uEH at --7 marked -'S. l. M No1'
 U. : M. M. No. bears N % de-,-., @ a.ias-. " z75t feet.
 Thence % de;s.. mins.. F 800 -s- ,,s -.~ feet long set m a mound of zJore=. -.A $. M. NO. 2'
 Thence \ 10 degs.. g mius E s13 fsa- 2. E ter of dulch bears \ Z9 Ceg-s.. Co mIr-.. r WI feet Co center of tiuleh bears N aG deg~. W lsOJ feet tO poet feet long. set Il stones, marked ''S. M No. g.
 Thence \ 70 deg-.. O5 mIus W 3lO feet -HT"' ern end center of claim Gt G post faa- lN.-.' '-. m q mound of stones, marked ''S. VI M"
 Thence ~ degs.. O5 miIis. W l1 fa.- '' ter ot SOnOma Gulch bears i3 d.-,-. l-J feet Co center of Gulch bears l, lt ...-. mins-r r. Sln feet to a post feet luuE -- '- m0pnd Oi stones, naked ''S N. N" l-
 Thence ; 10 degs.. 5j mIas.. " 1.H fe'- ~ .- Ter Ter or sonOma 6Ulch bears \ @ de..-.. . ' .-' W l-oJ feet Co center of Gu,ch bear- ID .- --- 'Omins-; W l5OU feet tO a poet feet lH--. -. a mound Of stones. marked ''~. Ai. No- r.
 Thence ls degs.. O mius. E. 5| l.H. '' l'7' 's. l. M. No. l, !" place of beglu-I.-
 M4guetic variation l2 dees., 2. illls-, - .'.- taIuIng 2D.66 acres
 The location of this mine is recorded .- Kecorder's office of Pima County, BDoS h' ''..- ords of Mines, pages Al and t75.
 Auy and all persons ciaimIn- Gd7ers'- '. portion Uf sald sOnoma mIue. or surface -i -..- are required t0 hle their adverse claims sita '.. Register of the United States Land C1 ' Tucson. in the Territory of Ariz aa tlI-. - the ten weeks period of publication Hrle.' or they wIll be barred by virtue of tLe lr''-7- ions of the stiatute.
 BRN. M. THOMAS. Register. IL is hereby ordered that the f0rgO.as r1,ic'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20
BEN. M. THOMAS. EesistsF

IL is hereby ordered that the forgo.Hs r',ier of application for patent be published Tor l..' period of ten con=ec1 1tive weeks fin the IrltAN' a weekly newspaper published m rIcsor. ma County. Arizona.
 B.M. THOMAS, Regi5ter. First publication Feb. Is. isS5
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20

cated. .=-. ra~ ije-ai nj. suggeF- ton in ali 100 '.- t.l. -.s, ss d. | ani able. and recognize .1e fact that there is nothing m 1t worthy ot thought. l have dlscassoI n my laind most thor oughly what I could and ought to do m view Of this state of the case, and have determined to take steps to meet this ID a way that I think will receive the ap- probation of all people who really desire to be satisfied. This would be at once consummated, but as the investigation by the House is now proceeding do not think it right for me to do anything or explain what l intend to do until the ln- yestigation IS concluded, as my motives In View Of the investigation might be misc0ustsued. But whatever the result of the investigation may be, I will carry out and execute tine determination l have reached and of which 1 have spok- CD, and more than thIs I hope you do not expect me to soy or indicate"
 Bur, Mir Attorney General, will you allow me to enquire whether this fore shacovs your resignation from the cab ine'."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20
does not"

WAsuSGTo.;, Feb. IG.-The cabinet at its meeting so-dGy considered the proposition urging legislation indemnl- fy inZ Chinese for losses sustained by them in the recent outbreaks ID the west, particularly in Wyoming and Washington Territory. The claims for damages caused by the anti-Chinese riots at Rock Springs, Wyoming, last fall, have already been filed with the secretary of state. The representations made to the secretary of state by the Chinese munster yesterday in regard to the recent outbreaks in California were lad before the cabinet to-day. It was incidentally stated that SO far no re- quest had been received from the state authorities for federal interference. The silver question was also consid sred with respect to the form of answer to be made by the secretary of the treasury to Mir. Bland's resolution calling for in- formation in regard to the silver policy nF kha administration
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20

ltls hereby ordered that the foregoing uor.F or application for patent be published tu- 'tr period or ten consecutive weeks m th- tIril'N. weekly newspaper. published iu Tuc-or. illli county. Arizona B. NJ. THOMAS. Ea-----.
 Elrst pnblcafinn. Eah- Il I--E
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
A coLIIEnY uoxnoR.
Four Wen Killed and Oshers nniured
BY n Terrible Explosion.


SCRANTON, Pa, August 3O.-A
terrible explosion occurred in Fairlawn
coiliery this morning, which resulted in
the death OF four men. Two others
were seriously injured. John III. Hosie
ard j. Gallagher were standing at the
bead of the slope at the time Of the ac-
cicent, and felt the force Of the explo-
sion as a rush Of air came out Of the
mouth Of the mine. They at once
started to go in and ascertain the
extent Of the damage. The Au-
gust quota Of coal had been
mined last week, and no men
were employed in the mines. Word
came, however, that a party Of five or
six men had gone into the mines to
clean up their chambers. Inspector
Blewitt happened to come along about
this time, and be and Gallagher with
tho party entered the mines, going
down to third or lower vein, and then
followed the air course, stopping to re-
pair the damages to the brattice, etc.,
as they went along. Their progress
was necessarily slow, and the course
they followed took them to the right
hand side Of the mines. They came
at last to point where they
found repairs necessary, and re.
returned to the foot Of the mines
for more material, when they learned
that groans had been heard in the east
gsngwsy. They worked over thatway
and found the party who had gone in
the mines before the accident, near or
about the entrance Of one Of the cham
berg, a short distance from the foot Of
ar inside plane, about 80 feet from
where the heading branches off. Three
Of hem were alive and three Of them
we're dead. The killed we're
Hugh Connors, Of Bellevue, about
f0rty-fye years Of age. lie leaves
wife and five small children.
Edward GAughsn, Of Capouse avenue
sgtd forty-fve years. lie leaves wife
and eight small children.
Michael Pryle, of Luzerne street,
aged forty-Gye years. lie was married,
but leaves no children.
The first man brought to the surface,
about | | o'clock, was John Noiin. lie
is about twenty-five years old and I'M
married. He is badly burned about
the face and arms. John Kerrigan was
alive when found, and talked the strong
es. of all, but died before being brought
10 the surface. lie was thirty-hve
years old and married The next was
John Conner. lie is about twenty-one
years old and unmarried. lie hiss two
iare. scalp-younds, bad cut on the
Lyee abd another on the arm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
sno..hnon Loci.ous.

iLy te-s grarn 10 the D,sp.tcn.i
Aquol, Mass, August 3o.-lhe
csuectcd lockout at Lees shoe-shops
;oos place Ills morning, when the en-
r'ayees, ou coming to the shops. found
,hc doors guarded by policemen.
L7ery man and woman, before being
allowed 10 enter tho factory, was
obliged 90 sign a certificate to the effect
dat .hey DO no. belong 20 any labor
e,camzs,on. and wit rot JOIN or en-
.sce in any strike while n the employ
# the Lees. OF four OF I've hundred
hands only about twenty-five signe1
the certificates and went TO work during
ths forenoon. The Knights OF Labor
ilye requested til. select men to close
III saloons .or such 2 length Of time as
may bc deemed advisable. Everything
Unnamed qulet through the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
Personal.

Miss Ada Sweet Is in Europe now,
and the Paris Petit Journal explains
that she was removed from her office As
pension agent for writing poetry.
ChiefJustice Waite went through
Chinatown, San francisco, the other
day. When ne had get to the end ne
said that the restriction oct clearly had
not been passed too soon.
The Golden Club has just enrolled
is first female members. These ere
Florence Nightingale, Mrs. olckert, tao
daughter Of Golden Mrs. Crawford,
q Paris; and Nile. RliYaloyicb.
Chauncey Vi. Depew, ~ says writer
at Gastein, lAughlngly remarked 70
me while We were waiting for the En-
pcror yesterday that this seemed TO be-
an occasion when a mere railroad pre- 81
dent did not amount 10 much"
Miss Terry "squeezed mock tears
out of her lace handkerchief and
kissed her fingers to her friends as she
stood on the deck of the departing
steamer Umbris or Saturday afternoon.
1t was so hot that Mr.. Irving seemed
subdued, and gazed seward as though
clad TO be of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
TBR FOURTH DISTRICT.
General B0litng Secures the Peters
burg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sim
Fighting.

Especial telegram to the Dispateh.l
PETERSBURG, VA, August 3d.
The adjourned meeting Of the Republi-
can City Convention was held tO-night,
with ali the ward delegates present
sixty-iour in number. The first test-yote
developed the fact that the Gaines fac
ton. which on Saturday night num-
bered thirty-four, was in minority OF
four. The Convention opened in dis
order, ard great confusion reigned IN
til the adjournment, at II o'clock.
The Gaines delegates, after electlng
delegates to the District Convention
Saturday night, were all present in the
Convention tonight, and fought reso-
lutely for their fayori,e. They boldly
charged on the floor of the Convention
that two CT three Of their number had
been bought up or intimidated by
threats Of discharge from work II
they voted with the Gaines party.
This charge was several times repeated
amidst scenes Of confusion and with al
earnestness that betokened its truth.
Ii was furthermore charged, as fur
theliDg the plan of opposition to Gaines
that kilograms had been sent out to
several Of the counties to send up anti.
Gaines delegates to the Convention.
Atl2 o'clock the Convention elected
delegates favorable to General Boiling.
Gaines is now fighting the whole field.
Every effort is being made to defeat
him-even Il a colored man has to be
put up to defeat him. Gaines arrived
in town tonight. lie still claims tho
nomination, and the fight in the Con-
vention promises to be very bitter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31

RUsTCH1'K, August 20.-Ihe pop1-
lace Of Tirnoya gave Prince Alexander
en- enthusiastic welcome. Adyices from
sofa say The city IS excited, and thai
some disorders have occurred. IauaoH,
the revolutionary leader, was attacked
by mob and nearly killed. It's ev-
pccted that The military plottcrs will be
executed, and that amnesty vii b.
granted 20 other conspitstOrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
Entered Upon His Duties.
[Ry te!egraph 10 the Dispatch.l


NEW YORK, August 30.-General
John Newton entered upon his duties
at noon to-day as commissioner of pub
lie works, ard took possession of his
office. lie visited the City Hall early
and had consultations with Mayor
Grace and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Smith while his bond for $4,000 was
being prepared and signed By the
sureties, William L. Cole and ii. Il.
Thurber. Ex-ComDissioner Squire did
not put in an appearance. When Com
missioner Newton entered his office be
was received by Deputy Commissioner
William V. Smith, who rendered his
resignation. The Commissioner APP
pointed David Lawler Smith to I'LL
the Office Of deputy commissioner.
The latter went to the City Hall i'm
mediately and took the oath Of etfice.
Commissioner Newton said he contem-
plated no other changes ct present.