davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-21

seminal emissions be- consequence 81 self
abuse. inns SgsIrSFy vlae, or deprsSett easAti,tl
inanlgrrt +, pTaeii-aa 0y at Youth 0t 1ptA
seats a. Ga anaest mas tn4ted fxt-llf, gfttur4ng
with nnerrsng cegtelnty he following tram -
morbid symptoms. unless c0Bbated by selelis
1lfie uieaies4 measures. VtEs, N4l49@ euhhte-
rance, LIARS spots unHer 10 eyes, Pain 10 tne
head, ringing ia Int cars Noise Use TIE rtot-
ling "a leaves and tAe rattt8Ia az enaEsot-,
ngasaslDrss about he lQinr. WeaktsesS ~ tne
limbs, confused vision. biuntea iaieiiett. iaSs
III canhdenae, ditnaanee ia approaching
strangers, 8 fiiss4 Ike 90 form new acquaintance,
disposition 10 saan society. loss al riemory,
hectic ttnsAes. DintplRs anu varians erwptionr
aatalt he face, fars-d toiisnr. fetid brrstn,
coughs, consumption, night sseats, utano-
Yaania, md fsegilent insanity. II rralri ne
not obtained should apply immediate 5,
either q lier~ou ar by letter, antl have cure
efteoted IN hls ness Gnu scientific mode Of
treating tnis disease. winch never fails a
eAectlng gnieA ard radical cure.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-21

iNiW nsy NJ RiierinR ffom las r.
EYputhfui iNiliss T Efsisssrrtitn w
Peel q aYAii laiuselpss- ~ Ean. iir
FesF hnuil ggpr5na "a tGe ainr % -aA
ltniaaHstY. flIt. ~s'tasN1s% VII So
~ o lcriSis ssea tfr eees aNe q sfsa
gvepAnets, ar fwivste .ltssase ~ ny ~
ebarselff EtaeH bal amltgsakes avg
p cuFe. is @eula hgHatorv say ~
Fortunate suilen ssiaa FnaY rvna 'ilsis.
kshat GA are rgmiing IA Azn&rF s
III tHn 1c7 lafsnr ,seias Ia see h3f& r.
sHer frmruJ faf OgdF oatnpa A2't. oa&AA''
4 Il he afst sks gc. rt4natsS VEGA
I srorchsNg he ast I us AZ
kltnn BE- last, sld rr su rtia
bti its iAl riirUts. rVFnrfnlsr fAt ~
fnsi q generalization he : fnsf'
NEeen en3soat RtltnA piauiciaH ash
4 r ruu no assistance slHn tth
4 pe WA ~ ahe4Ea aGainst fpH
NGei lerrv Hu riNa vru rtiAts
Pee lNs Z ne Doctor aai Il ft Wefsess
a not despair ssurk gtum u'ir ai'AA. -,
mt avail suurreiftf 80 upnthnisl
+ lla tfeatnlnuf nefere war 1erF =
I ne rasch q lEmdtaHi Mill ~ HNH
tHtn hurria ypu tu 1frmat'a
/ fHii tgnnse ID srevtmenf $50 snil
~ fess tifilae araeg 10 t@Eress Na~'
3 itaeriuuun ~ usa.
4 Iali, Qr A4dress
nn. \. a. e..,,sTIn
10. ~ g.narury ggeet. San = ass7
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-21

Persons lf e distance may w CURED -
TsosfE ~ ht iressilg q lester 90 pr. 1fikBDN,
staitng case, sNmptQmr, ian&sn "a tsFna the
disease hs epntsaHea, ana nave mesilcines
promptly 83Fv artted, fr-e from aamasp aAu
curiosity. vata fgii and plain directions.
Rht 4.isatlsut. Fever and Agaea Piles. ana
gIstnIa nernaaaeGty cured. nu charge.
per-Qns writing ID fhe Doctor viii F4ease
state be Harne ~ the paper hes see his sa
VeItRaaHcMf fn.
4 iariaslmg fcn doilHrs Coin IN registered
letter, thrauga fae P0St-usIce. ~ Through
We.4s Eaiso and Co.. raebsgeof meaicine
wilt he forwarded to any peet "a Do mon.
All eammdahataens sagaegig confidential
hail r,-ss l,r :. 81 CUSHION. Gz3. Eeerney
e.raes. cafn*r "a Cons egrIai -sI tr-snf 1850.
po@t-aiHee hos 1885,. Remember pas ROY
1904 "a thp essee os1ty
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-21

nR. DGH t8tFN aae 1ist published o. sEf
Tent aAmnniti sai8adgrng Ns sNf E'sws I
experiences II sslal "a suR1usausi e -
r 1a = siisGf sraf sn sn sperm 1888
sefaliisi Ns iis~s. Nsrsosiy 2si,l EilTsssz'
l4lltF sfilss Unnt "a lis 4s'Heiaua. AS 4
iliss'4sses nf lu ssNRHl uure
f.ns lii5o Nfs contains 4tnrfnafiaa 2 f
uttotut vast0 ~ t.l. Xil,8stfsr mmrr'ask
ssaa slil ~ sE,t &alss ags nail "a =
t atk eats u 9s@gtslt stamps tilr slss'-,
- i.slt,srs@, ~ T. 1OiihBtN. y =.
ifGlW sSas, Hrw7sf.fssws
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-21

~ VI Dt8wEMTT -prw.-ss hfs sfnes
sawn Ia d la. zsraersagas Gaf.eHs- Sc sks.T rs
-uag+ szd w0s18 taEs tkzs Hrgs~zznlsya
rsrns-atf .hs-z tMar ~ saEElE.ses b ernalli
Afss FsssaH1gss Esr fkA smrs q eAr9n.ae 8isas4
81 sh. EnnNs Lfver. Elfn@Ts. E as~sive ~
aEelErs-r- -lzarv c~g-&aw Esd AZ Rnvase n
s-aas~ ssz -grnssss t. 81 c fraas sn8 ssAzs
SEMINAL TaAt-ee* 2r8 al fAa kar~ti e0na
trrunt-ss * -slf-Ahmss. fFonnrrhaNa. Gis
ssrtssu-ss Setzrral ant rfn--a1 E,gsi#si =,
s,erFas EansI.y. DISEASES ~ sA@ NAek ~
F.sFss ILLUMINATION II tie Ss&.&zsw ard *
a~Ts. IT. sad - hapes that ass leag eyYss
suep asa ssEeeeseful pra-tta@ #aag eautinse
asz1rs I'm 5 share = pm88Ae ras~auaHe. y
hss -rnrfEcs - many yesrs ga F~us and
Tasted states he - ena8 .ss3 81 Ngai y the rs
sfsassz. and z1secsesfai Feez sAaes zEAiuf b
-asss = all kinds. IT. nss~ rs ssaerssary ehsfss
1ses1sga'e. treats his pztsents IA o0rrect 5
honorable way. and las referanrss n auqs*
rruahls varzrity from n-s q knuNn fssps-
efza-v and high standing 30 seeastT. All as.s
,uusslisane him. by letter ~ ntaerwise
-srs4ye the best and gcntlest sTe@tnens &
lEz : lieit secrecy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-21

T~SFAI4ISHED IT 1884,
fer tbs tteatiaeEt ls9
sexual and seminal Dis
cases, such 10 (Ioaefriiea,t
elect, Structure, syphilis
in al It's forms, ssIaAaa4
Weakness, lmpoteneyS etc I
SKIN Diseases OF Years
standing, and Uicerstesl
Legs successfully tEvated.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice 70 Lien Claimants

~ rgg DISTRICT Cor1 l,l,,,, 0F s as14,
1 FOURTH lueLGLtL B ~. -
= NasvsIa, county ~ 4 mDoi@S
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Arrivals and departures Of trains at
Wlnnemucca Stat-on
GOING gAsR.
Impress Train arrives as 1910 a. NJ.
and leaves at 1855 An
E.nigrant Train arrives at 10 P. NJ.
and leaves at loss P. N,
sreight Train arrives at Il NJ, and
caves at l2:45 P. NJ.
GOING WEST.
Express Train arrives at 3:20 P. ID.
aud leaves at 3:3o P. NJ.
Emigrant Train arrives at z:30 P. NJ.
aud leaves at 3:15 a. Nj
Freight Train arrives at 11:50 A. N.
Al leaves al lao 2. ID.
STAGES North.
GroIa Eynnemucea to Silver City
AID Boise City, Idaho Ferritory
blaho Stage leaves, daily at III A.
NJ. and arrives at 800 ?. NJ.
From Winnemucca to Paradise Vai-
ley, leaves upon the arrival OF the 8N-
aress train from the vest Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrives.
tuesday. Thursday and Saturday after
Moons.
Snaps Express, from Winnenucea
10 Faryviiie, Bartlett Creek mines, ar
raves. on Thursday aud departs ON
Friday of each week
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-21
Wines. Li7ucrs and CHARS.

The LEADING 3hoN 10 his saloon Is al
ways sarptea with hc latest papess. Pieto.
lasis 4aa fAAea1-4atss. 1894 q
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-21

when fefnals IL II. sronhle - sl.s&N1 "
any - tie diseases rs.ruliar 10 her ~
should r. or write q. nnce 20 The ceisa-Ms
ssuaale doctor. " Ti1hersy. 81 bis Gssa
Institute, and coFsEas Atxa about her trsz@
and l3zsase Lst ~ snase drlieacy preves v
0rf apply tmme4 lGzss9y SE8 save yours : S
PAINFUL suffering and T~srn@snre asSsS
Married Ladies'. n lfssss 0 s3cats hsssith = 3
circumstances pfevtsgt A. a.cr~@-e IL .
iamlAss. should write or cal 81 " X lAa
-ws Medical Ins'itTgfe. ami they viii rsTss
uvary possible relief and help. The Dssw
Jfisees. consisting al suite ~ six roors
~ arranged tina. he can bss consulted AKA
tar "a observation
To Correspondents.
Patients male or fpnssieI residing iss
aaEs ~ the state, however distant. wio
,!,.ssre tae opinion and saviee q. oT. Dohs-F
sAss- Respective eas.s ami who think pfrss
sna1ts a written statement q such Ia Fsf
suce - holding = personal nstarytex {
-.srwesfells assured that tAwss eesamnz
SUNS @kli 81 held n4oss sssFssk ard c0uesiaa1
Z EDS essa " fuliy amd eanlle.fy aesrrs
ner~vEal amnnigstten ALL he HElrssessg
As sBasrFe s1ens for Atet. -ssEfwssfl. Efa
t'susral sre&sgnvat ~ tse cn.s ssaaaf lnelna
the -snsesssvsi wlli ~ 6sewsrsias w5ssl
4eHv gtl Es smss nsAaHee o. sf esnveT ret
u ae Rargess q shs lesaer % parsed . -
miits'l
pnrrmaaans gasS NsavAHtessl ~ a@ -ag.
,.fos6, TX N0Hw8rT =. y
sun Hr,s.4sssea. g
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-21
MAcHOLlA sa.COf,

Bettxees tAe Ccrsrni Hotel slnsi lsaiS-
roas2 5teaA EaEiNs..
Smyrna times., 1875-10-06
WHOLE NO. 1,O61.

A Young Gentleman whose name is
Joseph sends to us for publication the
worst verses which we remember to have
wrestled with. He wishes us to print them
in the Tribune and to pay him for them
"what we think them to be worth" There
is nothing unusual about the consignment
Of broken-backed stanzas but in letter
which comes with them the writer tells us
that he "does not know whether to be d
farmer or poet" and our advice is invoked
respecting the dilemma. {" My minister
says observes Joseph, "that 1 have
great deal Of talent, and that it makes the
tears come to his eyes to read my poems
but my grandfather says he had rather see
me hoe potatoes than write poetry" And
then the confession follows: 1t is great
deal easier for me to write poetry than to
hoe potatoes" Of course it is, but which
is the more respectable business? Poets
just now are as plenty as peaches; but first
class potato diggers, with real genius for
that business, are not so common. There
are prizes to be won in this department of
human energy, and wreaths which may be
economically woven of the tops of the plant
| itself. Joseph, the head of your reverend
grandsire is level. You say that he is " old
fashioned" but SO is common sense, which
is none the worse for its antiquity. Pota-
toes will always be in request but poems
are always drug in the market, with no
prospect Of dimished supply and increased
demand. The pen is mightier than the
sword, we admit, but the plow-share beats
both. Wherefore, young Joseph, We hope
you will follow the advice of grandpapa, and
write no poems when you can find anything
better to do.-TriJoue.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-06
SOMEHOW OR OTHER.

Life hes burden for every ones shoulder
None can escape from its troubles and care;
Miss it in youth and twill come when we're older,
And fit us as close as the garments we wear.
Sorrow comes into our homes uninvited,
Robbing our hearts of its treasure and song;
Lovers grow cold and our friendships are slghted,
Yet somehow or other we worry along
Midst the sweet blossoms that smile in our face,
Grow the dark weeds that would poison and blight.
And cen in the midst of earth's beautiful places
There's always something that isn't just right.
Yet oft from a rock we may pluck a gay flower
And drink from spring in a desOlate waste;
They come to the heart like a heavenly dover,
And naught is so sweet to the eye or the taste.
Everyday toll is an everyday blessing,
Though povertys cottage and crust we may share.
Weak is the back on which burdens are pressing,
But stout is the heart that strengthened by prayer
Somehow or other the pathway grows brighter,
Just when we mourn there was none to befriend;
Hope in the heart makes the burden seem lighter,
And somehow or other we get to the end.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-06

How HE WAS TEMPTED.-A member of the
colored church was, the other evening,
conversing earnestly with an acquaintance,
and seeking to have him change into better
paths, but the friend said that he was too
often tempted to permit him to become ~
Christian.
"Whar's yer backbone, dat We can't rose
up and stand temptation?" exclaimed
the good man. 81 was dat way myself
once. Right in dis yere town 1 had a
chance to steal par O. boots-mighty fine
one, too. Nobody was dar to see me, and 1
reached out my hand and de debbel said
take 'em.' Den a good sperit whispered
fur me to let dem boots alone"
"An' you didn't take 'em?"
"No, sah-not much. 1 took q par o.
cheap shoes off de shelf, an 1 left dem
boots alonel"
Smyrna times., 1875-10-06
including the teaching of regular lesson.
EVENING SESSION.
;ticiSms on the Model School.

l. CTttlctSnS on the IH0deL Sch00t.
Reports were given by the several
teachers as to the manner of presenting the
lesson. Some criticisms made by scholars
as to methods of teaching, etc.
ii. The Model Superintendent, by the Con-
ductor.
A man of piety-this the great, strong
granite foundation stone of the Superinten-
dents character; his piety winning the
child to the cross like strings gathering up
the tendrils of plants and fastening them to
the post. Have executive ability-like the
controller of well adjusted piece of ma
chinery; administer discipline without
others being aware of it-like the principle
of gravitation, working from Creation till
Newton's day without mankind being aware
of the fact. A Bible student-to be in
sympathy with the teacher and scholars
must be a student. Apt to teach-and his
example will be contagious. Must love the
children. Not forget that he was once a
boy himself, and be earnest in the prosecu-
ton of his work.
AT this point resolution of thanks to
the citizens of the community for their
cordialwelcomea and generous entertainment
was presented and unanimously passed
which was followed by proposition that
the members of the Institute raise the sum
of 500 to be appropriated to placing
memorial windows in the unfinished church
building in which the session was held
This generous proposal was heartily re
sponded to by raising the entire amount ii
a few minutes.
| Resolutions of thanks were rendered also
to Rev. E. Stubbs and Prof. Robinson, the
one as Conductor of the Institute and the
other, Musical Director.
The exercises were interspersed with ap
propriate and excellent music, and eacl
session opened with devotional exercises.
E. P. ALDRED, Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-06

Sunshine Now, Hester, lift your lips to
mine, and tell me that she is my own
mine to shine around my life, my heart, my
home. Tell me, darling, that have found
my model and-my wife,"
No answer came from the trembling lips
beneath him, but as his own rested on them
they returned his kiss.
Sunshine was not painted wedding
interfered. But at the great exhibition
that autumn there was a picture called
"Shadow"
A by-stander remarked, heard it was
a portrait of Henry Spencer's wife,"
But another, who had seen the bride
replied, What nonsense !"
Smyrna times., 1875-10-06

Moody AND SANKEY.-It is notable that
NOrthfeld, the home of Moody, and the
place where he has made his first cvangelic
demonstration since his return from Eng
land, was the scene of the first denunciation
of his method of evangelism. 1t appears
that the Unitarians in that village have
taken otfense at Moody's meetings, and
pastor of that denomination last Sunday
preached a sermon embodying a series of
vigorous assaults on othodoxy. There were
four counts in his Indictment, namely:
That othodoxy is anti -Christin, that it is
unreasonable, that it is essentially immoral
in the tendency of its creed, and that its
present place in the church is a usurpation.
Mr.. Moody promptly took up the gauntlet,
and his sermon, presenting the Trinitarian
view of Christ, seems to have been one of
his most effective efforts in revival work at
Northfeld.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-06

NPRIsOS.-William NJ. Tweed in Ludlow
Street Jail, sees nobody but his family, his
and his lawyers. Mrs. Tweed
visits him daily and his counsel about as
often. 1t is customary at the Jail when, for
convenience, a prisoner wishes to be out in
the pure air for few hours in the company
of an officer to grant him that privilege for
fee not fixed, but assessed according to
the amount of the bail, in default of which
Le is held-a kind of discounting of the
risk involved. Mr.. Tweed's bail is fixed at
100000, and half days liberty in his
case would be scheduled at about 500.
He has only availed himself of this license
once, however, having no money, as one Of
the Order of Arrest officers says, for any:
body but his Lawyers. This solitary in
stance was few days after his arrival at
the Jail, when he went homo for two or
three hours. When he left Blackwell's
Island, Tweed spent the night before going
to Court, whence he was sent to his present
quarters, at his house in Fifth avenue. For
that attention to his comfort he has paid
nothing yet and is not expected to pay any.
thing. His familiar figure is doubtless one
element of his indisposition to go out, as it
would inevitably be recognized in any pub
lie place. He pays $50 a week for his ac-
commodations indoors, and the cost of any
visiting he may wish to do before he gets out
of jail, which he thinks will not be more
than six months, goes to the Order Of
Arrest Department.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-06

There has been much in the papers of
late, mainly from the witness stand, ON the
pleasant custom and not unpleasant sensa-
ton of kissing. On the whole, the Scotch
view of that exercise is about the best:
Oh, If 1t wasna lawful,
Lawyers wadna allow It;
lift wasna holy
Ministers wadna doit
Ifit wasna modest
Maidens wadna take e;
Ifi wasna plenty,
Poor folk couldna get it.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-06

A young lady in Minnesota boasts of
having ten grown up brothers to watch
over her; but Norristown girl prefers to
have only one brother to watch over her
provided he is the brother of some other
girl.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-06

Gold garter buckles, upon which there
is delicate spray of flowers, in stones Of
suitable color, of the owners monogram, is
the latest in that line,
Smyrna times., 1875-10-06

Why is a doctor better taken care Of
than his patients because, when he goes
to bed, somebody is sure to rap him up.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-06

her:
The man must lead happy life
Who is directed by his wife,
Who's freed from matrimonial chains,
Is sure to suffer for his pains.
Adam of old could find no peace
Until he saw woman's face;
When Eve was given for mate,
Adam was in happy state.
In all the female hearts appear
Truth, darling of heart sincere;
HypOcricy, deceit and pride
Ne'er known in woman to reside.
What tongue is able to unfold
The worth in woman we behold?
The falsehood that in women dwell
Is almost imperceptblc.
Fooled be the foolish man, say,
Who will not yield to woman's sway;
Who changes from his singleness
Is sure of perfect blessedness.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-06
A POLITICAL CURIOSITY.

The following lines are susceptible of two meanings
bachelor friend reads the first and third and second
and fourth lines together and seems to find an inter
nal satisfaction in reading them thus for some cause
or other:
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-23
Local Mining Operations.

MessrS. Hopkins, Lacy, Gardner and Meredith returned from the Trench and other mines on Thursday. They report bullion being smelted by Padres and party at the Trench, with satisfactory yields to Padres who has the mine leased for a time He has some thirty men at work.
 D. A. Bennett, in charge Of the Enter prise in the Patagonia mountains, has about thirty men at work on the mine, and everything looks we'll for his making the operations a success.
 The Canada del Gro company have evi- dently discovered large vein of fire clay. They have made a few bricks already, and they will soon be thoroughly tested. The clay has already been submitted to and stood all the known tests short of being made into bricks and they put in a fur mace. All who have examined the clay, are convinced that it is the genuine arti- cle- If 1t proves so, it will be discovery of immense value to this section, in which there is such quantities Of smelling ores. Col. Boyle has not returned (Fri- day) from the mres, but presume he has a force Oi men at work by this time at the Santa Rita.
 F.. NJ. Pearce has again gone to the Young America and will soon hip I0O0 sacks of ore.
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-23
The Arizona sociaI Club.

This is the name of a recent organization
 in Tucson, mention of which has been
 made occasionally in these columns.
 Nearly two months ago, meeting was
 held and NummitteeS on rooms, cOnStitu-
 tioa aru bylaws, and literature were ap-
 puinteu, The committee on rooms at once
 weht to work and procured and fitted up
 ih fine style, suitable ones in WellSch'S
 building on Main street, and on last
 Wednesday evening the club met and or
 ganized in its new quarters. The charter
 members are R. N. 'LeatherwOod, Jesus
 Pacheco, P. Lazarus, Albert Steinfeld,
 Leopold Wolf, A. E. JacObs,J $. Mansfield,
 T. k. Fully. J. $. Vosburg, Dr. C. II. Lord,
 Judge E. F. Dunne, John Wasson, Gov.
 Coles BaShfOrd, J. NeugasS, Theo. Welisch,
 B. NJ. Jacobs, w. w. Williams, Frank
 Staples, E. D. Wood, Charles H. Meyers,
 Estevan Ochoa, Wm. E. Morford, dr., John
 W. Hopkins, H. $. Stevens, H. E. Lacy, D.
 A. Bennett, H. Farley and Geo. Hill How ard. Due notice Ofthe meeting of Wednes-
 day evening was given 10 all members, eX'
 cept a few then out oftown. AtS.3o o'clock,
 Dr. Lord, former temporary chairman, called the meeting to order, when it was found that Messrs. Howard, Meyers, Wood {,
 B. M. Jacobs, A. E. Jacobs, Welisch, Neu- gaSs, WasSon, Lord, Vosburg, Pacheco,
 Steinfeld, Lazarus and Mansfield were pres ent. Mir. Lazarus acted as Secretary. Af- ter some preliminary business, officers
 were unanimously chosen for one year,
 viz: President, John WaSson |; Vice-presi- ucllJ Df. G. u. Lon SccTcldTN I. LdZtfuS 1,
 Treasurer, II. E. Lacy; trustees, MeSsrs. Mansfield, WeliSch anu B. M. Jacobs. The officers elect took their seats. MeSSrS. NOS- burg, Wood and WeliSch were appointed a committee on constitution and bylaws, after which the club chose by ballot the name of "AriZOna Social Club" Mir. Mansfield, chairman of the committee on literature, reported d OmmendatiOn for purchase of certain papers and magazines. Com mittee on rooms made an exhibit Of expenditures, cash on hand and indebted. ness. After some other incidental buSi- ness, the meeting adjourned until next Wednesday evening at s D. m., when il is desirable that there be a fall attendance, as the adoption Of a constitution for the club will come up and other important business.
 We may observe that the club has very comfortab ble roomS-there being two, cen nected by a broad arched paSSage-way, in all fifty feet in length and of good night and width. The floors are nicely carpeted. Tables and other cOnvenienceS are not yet completed but there are enough for com fort and convenience. The rooms and their finish would be creditable in larger towns than Tucson, and the institution as a whole is one of which this place may well feel proud. Already the tables are covered with a variety of late papers, mag azineS, pamphlets and some books. Cards, cheSSmen, checkers, etc, are there for amusement. The Club will undoubtedly promote social intercourse, proper amuse- ment and probably assist in some meas ureS for the general welfare, better than could be individually done.
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-23
LOCAL MATTERS.
Party Thursday Evening.

In several respects this was the grandA est success in the party line ever known in Tucson. About one hundred ladies and twice as many gentlemen were present, The success was largely due to the fact that the proceeds were to be applied to aid in the erection of a public SchOol-hOuSe. Notwithstanding some opposition, which 'eviGently only had the effect Of increas- ff1g the interest and receiptSsof the occa- sion, it Was as ;L whole and in detail all that it's warmtSt frieudSfeXpected. The net receipts will not fsE much if any be- low Sl20U. The Fifth Cavalry Band gener- cuSly gave their services, for which they are entitled 10 public thanks, and we know that the act is esteemed as very praiseworthy. Among the ladies who really distinguished themselves by a week rt continuous work in the cauFe, we know Of Mrs. Lord, Miss Flora Tweed, Mrs. Well iSch, Mrs. Goldberg, Mrs. Drachman; and Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. smith, Mrs Aguerre and several others contributed liberally in one or another form. We cannot give details this week, hence the names of several gentlemen who purchased from five tO twenty tickets each, (S5 per tickeD and In other ways materially assisted, cannot be aScer.ained and given with certainty un- til next Saturday. at which time we shall have an exact report of receipts and other noteworthy particulars. Tn C immense cake contributed by Mrs. II. B. Smith oi the Cosmopolitan Hotel, Was sold and re- sold until it yielded in all SI37-it being bought first for $50 and lastly for $37, bv iI. N. Leatherwond, who then directed that it be donated to the public school children. But details next week