davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

MR. JAMES QUISLIS of Yuma, well known throughout the Territory. was In town several days this week. James has many friends here. who extended Co him a hearty welcome. He came up in charge of Fields & MorgaL's train.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

THE Silver Belt says the Stonewall Jackson Company, in their main shaft at a depth of ITO feet. have struck a four foot vein of 5000 ore. The ore is chloride, silver glance, native silver and sulphurets
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

"THE great am," apparently ig, norant of the fact that he has been buried under a mountain of adverse votes. still breathes fire and flame and seems to want even still deeper in. terment.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

REV. J. E. ANDERSON, Of the Presby- terian church has gone for a few days tc the Tom bstone mines, consequently there
 will be no service tomorrow. The Sab bath school will be held as usual at 3p. m.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

WILL be received In a day or two at Warrenis, Meyers street, a choice lot Of green apples, butter, honey strained and lin the comb. Dried apples, peaches, grapes, figs, raisins. nuts, &c.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

NEW Meat Market on MesiIls street A. Bower is the proprietor. He will call for orders. and deliver meat to any part Of the city daily free Of charge. See his ad- vertisement.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

JUDGE s. W. BLAKELY has been In town
 several days from Tom bstone and speaks in most encouraging terms of those mines He illustrates his statements with nnt
 specimens of ore.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

THE weather this week has been de cool. Some complain Of colds, but all seem to enjoy a new vigor with the return 'of winter.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

L. NJ. JACOBS & Co. are receiving fine stock of new goods. Several wagons came lin from Yuma this week and 100000 pounds are daily expected via New Mex
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

4 FINE breech loading laminated steel shot gun, originally cost ss5, for sSS. at Uncle Harris, 22l Kearney street, between Bush and SutteI.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

ME. J. s. VosBUKG has an advertise ment in another column that may be o great interest to miners who are anxious to do work by contract.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

IT is reported that Gov. Fremont and
 Hon. J. A. Williamson, Commissioner of
 the General Land office, will visit Tucson during next week.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

THE election of officers of ihe Texas Pacinc Railroad Company WAS held al Philadelphia, November 5. Thomas A. Scott was elected President; F. S. Bond and J. G. Brown, Vice PresI- dents.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

WARREN has adopted system Of re- pairing, by which old clocks apparently worn out may be made servicesbIe for years.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

PAYMAsTER FOWLER len on Tuesday for his final pay trip. Upon his return he will proceed at once to his new station at Yuma
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

A NUMBER of our young men have just organized dramatic club and will at once set about preparing for pubic enler- tainments. They hope to make their first appearance in about a month, and will also have grand performance arranged for holidays. We have abundant local talent for a good club and there Is no req son why the organization should not be a success. There Is great dearth of amusements in Tucson, and we are sure that when the performers are ready they will ind no lack Of public patronage.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

office Agent left last Monday for Yuma
 and San Fraucisco.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

FRESH California appels al s. H. Drach- mans. Just received yesterday.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

CHIEF JUSTICE FRENCH left last Sunday for Florence to preside at the November term or court there.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
Furnished House tor Rent.

TRREE ROOMS, KITCHEN AND RA-
 | mads. Furniture modern and neat. Location desirable. Terms reasonable. For particulars Inquire a, tb;s office
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

THE main working shaft of the Han. nIbal is down 160 feel. The cross cut from that level to the fnot-wail, al which all ihe rich ore of the McMillen ore is found, is expected to show up we'll.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

DR. WIrrE, has removed his office from
 the Palace Hoiel to Congress street, second door below Dr. Rice's drug store.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

ALL kinds or Sewing Machines, repair ed and adjusted at Warren's.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

A PROPOSITION is being advanced to extend the term of President Diaz two years, he having refused to serve 6 sec. Ond term.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
n.O NOT FAIL TO SEND FOR OUR

nN NOT FAIL TO SEND FOR OUR DO Catalogue. It contains prices and descriptions of most every article in gen eral use, and is valuable 10 any person contemplating the purchase or any arti- cle for Personal, Family or Agricultural use. We have done a large trade the past season in the remote parts Of the Terri- tories, and have, with ie exceptions, eX- ceeded the expectations Of the purchaser, many claiming tO have made a saving of 70 to 60 per cent. We mail these cata- logues to any address, free, upon applies ton. We sell our goods to all mankind at wholesale prices in quantities to suif. {. Reference, Firsf National Bank, Chicago.
 MONTGOMERY WARD 4 Co.,,
 Original Grange Supply House.
 227 and 229 Wabash A Ve.. Chicago, I3l-
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

SPECIAL attention paid to the repairing and adjusting of fine watches at Warren's.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

FL FRosTERIzo, published from this Of. ice will appear tomorrow in an enlarged form. This Spanish paper is succeeding handsomely under the management oi Its excellent editor, Mir. c. I. Velasco. II is the purpose Oi this paper to deserve sue. cess and this 1t cannot fall to attain.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

THERE Is considerable talk of having A grand baby show In Tucson before long. Two apparently insuperable objections present themselves however. First. there is no place within the city limits large for such purpose except the military plaza, and just now the nights there are little cold. Second. every man at all versed in the subject matter, would be So directly interested in the result that he could not possibly form an unbiased opinion, and therefore foreign judges would have to be introduced, which would be unsatisfactory.
 ''Its all in the climate.r
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

GENERAL WILCOX and staff len Tucson for Prescott last Monday.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

THE party given by Mrs. M. Katz last Friday evening 10 her many friends was most brilliant affair. unfortunately were unable to attend, but our reporter. who stole sly glance at the gay throng, says large number were present. Mrs. Katz's style of entertaining was faultless. Ire supper was elegant and abundant. and made one forget for time the hard ships Of frontier life. The amusements of the evening were various and much en- lJoyed. The sparkling eyes and bright faces, the mIrth and merrirnent bore evil dence that the efforts Of the host and hostess were we'll appreciated.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
Dissolution Notice.

U1HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE l existing between Joseph <. Mills and Henry Smith is this day dissolved by inu- tual consent. The business will be con tinued under the name and management Of MT. Mills.
 JOSEPH & MILLS,
 HENRY SMITH.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
Desirable Lot For Sale.

r OT4, BLOCK 2O6. FRONTING ON CON
 | I gress street and extending back tO Maiden Lane, IS offered for sale cheap. The property Is desirable for business or dwelling. and the title Is perfect. For particulars enquire Rt THE CITIZEN office Oct l9. i-tf
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
Picket Post Hotel.

HE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO inform the residents of the Picket Post Snd all who may have accession fs, visit that beautiful mOunfain village, that she has leasel the building farmeTv known as the
 ARN EFT HOUSE, And has opened large and eommod!ouS
 HOTEL AND RESTAURANT.
 BoBrd can he had by the Dav. Week nr MorIh The tahleS will he supplied wIfh tue best he market affords and the fines. artists will pTes:ie over the culinary de. partment.
 The Dining room md Kitchen are uu der my personal and constant supervs s- ion. Guests will be made comfbrtah and their food will be aIRays properl cooked and neatly served.
 Furnished rooms can always be had a. moderate raies. Miners and Travelers will find this the most convenient, neat. est and most satisfactory Hotel in the P. oL eer District.
 MRS. E. BEsToN. Propristr-ss. Au2S li-Sla
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
For Sale Cheap.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS THE | following described mining machinery for sale cheap. One l2-horse power en- zine. One I0X4 Blake's crusher. One No . Stuyrtevant Blower.
 Address, J. \. COHEN,
 Silver City, Grant county, N. M. Oct 10 i-6w
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
For Sale.

THE POST OFFICE BL .CK. NOW OC. l cupled by Lord & Williams, Jacobs 4 Co, and Fosters saloon. This property fronts on the four principal business streets Of Tucson, and will be sold entire. or any part thereof For terms apply to
 JAMES Fl. POOLE.
 Oct IA C
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

DOAD STATION RECEIPTS REA pT
 hprinted and for saie cheap st THE CFr rIEN office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-06
DEATHS.

AIxsLIE-on April s. MARY " AfSsLIs, In the S4th
year ct hsr age.
Relatives aud friends OF tho family respectfully
invited altcni the funeral SERVICES, from her uto
residence l5I south 9th ST., brooklyn, b. d.. on sun
day, At three U. NJ.
Bisssy-Apri ., mr. REssY BrEssr, in the 4sth
year oil his age
Funeral services will be Kept at tho ST. Vincent do
Paul Church, sd st., from his residence, l3l Prince
ST.. al haifpas O'Clock A. NJ. this Saturday.
BRowS.-Suddeny, at Fernandina, Fla, Aprii 4,
1878, JoHS Brown, OF Brooklyn n. A.. Ia the 4stn
year OF his age
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LoLroS -on Thursday, April 4, GEORGE CLINTON
BATcHELLoR, youngest child OF Albert X. anu Jcn-
ME 1. Cotton, aged Is montha
Noicc Of funeral IN SUNDAYS paper.
CoSwAn-April 1878, CArHERiSE CONWAY, aged
"a years, late residence 40 White st.
Notice OF funeral IN to-morrows paper.
Goose -0n April 4, JAMES A. Goose, IN mis- 73d year.
Relatives ana friends are invited 10 attend tue iu
neral SERVICES on Saturday, eight NJ at the resi-
dence Of his son.inlaw g. y. Seeiy Al0 West 10Th It,
CowAx--0n Thursday, Aprii 4, 1878, at nali-nast
two A. NJ, OF inn 'mam'ion OF tue stomach, DAVID
CowAS, OF Bcliast, Ireland. IN MIS- 35th year
Relatives and friends and members OF Pacific Lodge
No. 203, r. and A. NJ are respectfully invited TO at
tend tho funeral, IRON his late residence, As Newark
av, Jersey City, saturday, April g. at Two NJ. In
ternent In New York Bay Cemetery.
Belfast papers please COPY.
PACIFIC LoDGE, No. 1913 Y. AND A. M-Thc members
OF Pacific Lodge are hereby requested TO DC present al
dayl at hafpasl twelve o'clock, In tho Corintnisn
Room, Masonic Hail. Tor the purpose Of attending this
funeral OF Brother David Cowan. BY oraer OF
JOHN L. PIPER. Master.
DKckER.-At Butchefville, Staten Island. April 8,
1878, ABIGAIL DxcKER, rolict Of Syivanus Decker,
aleu 10
Funeral at Asbury Methodist Episcopal Churcn
Friends are requested TO attend without further NO
ucA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-06
THE CANINE CODE.

OPENING OF THE SEASON FOR DOG LICENSES
The pERMrr BUREAU AND ITS WORK.
The owners OF cannes In this city appear to have
not yet awakened TACT that their licenses expire
on lns Is, OF May and thai their avorite poodes
the chance OF beng mercilsssy extcrmna mated aftos
that unless they procure the necessary tags ios
1873 Major ID. s. Hart, OF the Permit Bureau AT the
Guy Hail. furnished all the requisite machinery
Tor issuing licenses. Inc new tag. winch costs
cents Is somewhat smaller than that used Tor 1871
on face engraved the words "Dog License, New
York, ISIS" Up 20 the time Tor closing tho olico
yesterday afternoon, only thirty -four permits Tor tho
wandering mongrc skye terrier, black and tan Scotch
and bulb pup had boon Issued. The blank per-
mils issued to each applicant "io keep a dos within
tho corporate limits Of tho city New York" sc.s
forth that "Sad dog must have q collar around ma
neck, with metal tag attached with the correspond
Ing number OF this permit on II: ana said dog must
whcu OF the pubnc streets or highways De held
by the by the o o.her person, SO
cured by a cord, rope chain not more than foui
feet In length The owner at his option, may use ~
stead oil the above muzzle constructed as 70 pre-
vent said dog rom btiug.r
NECESSARY
Last year inany .at women. 5ov pound Keepers OF
lager Deer Saloons spnstcrs aud Bachelors of qucs-
tionaDic years and several young iadIss with eye.
glasses appeared AT the city Hall carrying dogs OF all
breeds ana sizes. They imagined that " was neces
sary to produce imals before Major Hart ia or
der TO procure licenses. rhIs idea resulted IN pcr
Iect pauuemhuium sevciai uayr "sou"" ~ "sts
rccesses OF the basement OF City Han. Were tue
Permit Bureau is located. Yeipiug. snariing srowL
ing, barking. whining and other ike sounds then dts
turbed tue quiet modtatons OF Mayor Biy WINE tna
gentleman was seated IN his Apartments overneaa ~
Is not likely that the dscordart chimes VIII pc repeated
this year. Dog owners must understand that tDcy
ara not required 10 narshai their pets before MaJo
Hart obtain iiceusr IL they nave ~ ~ pay Tor
new license 81 Tor renewal nothing moro viii DO do
handed
yoRnyR STATISTICS
The whole number dog licenses issued during the
| yeur Wae z
Tnis canine army ia likely 10 be materially increased
during The present year. Tue Dcrarlment OF PuvIh
Works has charge OF the flung up Of the pound wners
the stray animals are incarcerated, and where tnt
concealed fvrv are despatched by wholesale. ~ has
not yet been announced when this pound will be
ready Tor the reception Of its distinguished prisonsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. BONNER.

The funeral OF tho late Mrs. Jane Bonner, wife Of
Robert Bonner, took place yesterday morning from
the Flftn Avenue Presbyterian Cnurch. large mum
Der OF friends and relatives present This
casKet containing tho remains was borne up
the aisle and placed on q bier In front OF tna
pulpit There no forai decorations. The choir
sang 1T Is the Hand OF Cod" alter which Rev. ID.
Hail delivered address. in when he paid a hign
tribute the memory OF tho deceased as Christian
lazy and "A devoted wifo ana mother DR.. McCosh de-
livered the bcncdiction. Tue pail bearers DR..
James K Wood, Dr. Samuel Hail. Jonn stewart wili-
tam q. Bartlett, william Patou aud James Fraser. The
remains wore Inferred an Greenwood cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-06
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

BRILLIANT AND POSITIVE SUCCESS
OF this nhcent revival religious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-06

THIS DAY (sATU.DAy), APRIL g.,
AT OUR SALESROOM 81 NASSAU 81.
SALE OF GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FUkNlTURE
elegant Parcr Suit drab satin brocate Bullets Ha
stands Office Furniture Cooking Stoves, Rsfrgeraors
Er Ac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-06

"one pecu,isrity is the RELIGIOUS ELEMENT. many
ministers oil the Gospel alternating and
the MOkLUFAMOuS nkAMA.n-MAil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-06

NJ ATINEr GENERAL ADMISSION, 50 CENTS.
pRIiES hEsEKVED s ATS so CENTS EXTRA.
To.niY FAMILY CIRCLE, IS CENTS.
" CHILDREN HALF PRICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-06

SUPERB PARLoR. BEDROOM AND BASEMENT
furniture MI the fine Carpets Bedding. Mirrors. &C.
r. S.-This DAYS sale will comprise the entire
Furniture of house No. l29.
JOHN McKEuN. Attorney tor Mortga see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-06
AMusEuEy

AMUSEuEcrs.
THE GREAT NEW YORK AQUARIUM
u Broadway and 35th st.,
can be visited during Lent with utmost proprety
. New and Immense programmed finest entertanme In
the city. Famous troupe OF tr aimed
Bruncho horses. Goats and Dogs
Curious mechanic showing how riders taught
The JackitsChvs. celebrated Japanese company
lhr and phenomenal performances: Acrob ia Juggers.
Pot. Triple Laider Act. kc., &c
Admission 5l cents; children half price,
living Chimpanxee exhibition.
the human species OF any animal known.
Admission 10 cents extra Children 10 ccnta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-06

CROWDS ATTEND THIS GORGEOUS REVIVAL.
with its wealth OF beautiful scenery and mechanical
effects. tho splendid Company. including
Mrs. q. o. HOWARD,
in her great original character TGPSY played by
$500 times. Tho
ORIGINAL VIRGINIA JUBILEE SINGERS
AND THE OLD DOMINION QUARTET,
selected from coloed choirs of richmond Va In their
weird aud beautiful rendering of the
CABIN SONus OF The SOUTH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-06

MARBLE MANTELS.
Al. PRICES NEvER, APPROACHED BEFORE
~ slate ANA marble Mantes; largest In the
city PENRllYN SLATE COMPANY,
81 Union square. 9Th v. and nth 81 New YORK.
manufacturers Of all kinds OF slate work
nj ARBLE MANrkLs AND MDNUM.Nrs GtiEAPnR
Mthan ever A. KnABER. 1884 East 18th st. near 81 av
MEDICAL.
A -DR. AND NINE GRiNDLk. REsI0ENCE AND
Acce NO i42 West 4sth st. between 9Th and Ith avs
nR MISUNDERSTANDING FREE. -
H. 2l5 last 4osh St, near Sd Az.
MI ~ Ess, 10Th 81. bstussn Broadvas sud 4kh ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-20
The New Postal Law.

By the provisions Of the new postal bill,
which has been agreed upon in the house CON-
mittee, the registration feature wo, so extend
ed that registered documents may be sent
either from the Office Of publication or from
news agency to subscribers. The registration
feature is to take effect two months after the
passage of the act instead Of three as proposed
and the words Of registration are to he printed
in each issue. Advertising sheets are exclud-
ed from the privilege of registration The
commit tee restored the clause providing that
newspapers may circulate free within the
counties where published, except in the letter
carrier offices. The committee added three
sections to the bill, which, if adopted, will in
troduce sweeping change in the present
methods of distributing large dailies weeklies
and magazines. These sections give the
government the monopoly Of carrying all
newspapers and other periodicals, and make
at criminal offensc to send them by express
or any other way outside of the mails. This
is recognized as the most radical change pro.
posed in postal arrangements, for long time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-20
A Partridge Conquers Rooster.
At St Fope near Onalao 1,el,a1a

At St. Foye, near Quebec, I beheld a
male spruce partridge engaged in mortal
duello with the Spanish knight-errant Of
our pcultryyard. The contestants fought
in the manner common to the Gallinacee-
cycling each other with outstretched necks
and dropping wings. At each attempt to
strike on the part of the rooster, the par
fridge, with the rapidity of flash, would
hop, OR rather fly, over the head of hi.
unlucky opponent, and passing, would
use as weapons of offence both wings and
claw with astonishing effect. At each on
set this passing was repeated several times
without intermission, and then the pos
ture of attack would he resumed.
In this manner the duello was carried
on, round after round, but it soon became
evident that, owing to his activity and
strange and superior mode of attack, the
smaller Of the two opponents must event
ually become the victor. Feeling his adj
vantage, the little .hero's furvy knew no
bounds. Striking from all sides, he pun
ished the unlucky rooster till his crest
and wattles were torn to shreds, and half
blind, bleeding, and stunned, he became
utterly demoralized and took to his heels.
! Little, however, didshis iii ght avail him.
The partridge, bent on carrying hostili-
ties to the bitter end, followed the roos-
ter, knocking him down repeatedly by
the. violence of the blows, till, vanquished
beyond hope, lying fat on the sod, hid
ing his bruised and bleeding head under
tutt of grass, he surrendered at discre-
tion.-Forest aud Stream.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-20
The Angels Greeting.

Come Ito the land Of peace!
Come where the tempest hath no LONGER SWAY
The shadows pass from the soul away,
The sound Of weeping cease.
Fear hath no dwelling there!
Come to the mingling of repose and love,
Dreamed Dy the silent spirit of the dove
Through the celestial air.
Come to the bright and best
And crown'd forever! Midst that shining band
Gathered to heavens own wreath from every
land.
Thy spirit shall find rest.
Thou hast been long alone,
Come to thy mother! On the Sabbath shore
The heart that r0ck'd thy childhood, back
once more
Shall take its wearied one.
In silence vert thou left:
Como to thy sisters! Joyously again,
All the homo voices blent in one sweet strain
Shall greet their long bercft.
Over thine orphan head
The storm hath sweptas DER willows bouph
Come to thy father! 1t is fnish'd now, -
Thy tears have all been shed. #s
In thy divine abode
Change finds no pathway, memory no dark
trace,
And, oh! bright victory, death by love no place
Come, spirit! to thy God.
School and Home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-20
A Year Without Summer.
lSpringfieid Mass Republican, |

r loPI1HSHelu tNlasS hepu0lcan.
An aged resident of Hartford remembers
that the winter of 1929 80 surpassed this in
mildness; farmers plowed every month of tn.
season, and no snow fell until Fed 2. The
winter was followed, however, by cold.
backward spring, with snow storm in May.
which killed the returning swallows.
- [Windemere lConn,) Forum.
AS an offset toSthe above story. one of tho
old residents of Derby tells us the wear of
1916 Is what is known as the ':year without
a summer" Old New England farmers re-
fer to 1t as eighteen hundred and starved to
DEATH January was mild, as was also
February, with the exception of few DAYS.
Inc greater part of March was cold and
oolsterous. April opened warm. but grew cold
er as 1t advanced, ending with snow and ice,
and winter cold. In May ice formed half an
inch thick, buds and flowers were frozen.
and corn was killed. Frost, ice, and snow
were common in June. Almost
every green thing was killed,
and fruit was nearly all DESTROYED.
Snow fell to the depth of three inches in
New York and Massachusetts. and ten inches
IN Maine. July was accompanied with frost
and ice. On the 9TH, ice was formed of the
thickness of window-glass in New York, New
England, and parts of Pennsylvania. and
corn was nearly all destroyed in certain sec
tons. In August ice was formed half an
inch thick. Corn was SO frozen that great
deal was cut down and dried for fodder
Very little ripened in the New England and
Middle States. Farmers were obliged to paw
from 81 to IS bushel for corn of 1915 for
seed for next springs planting. The first
two weeks of September were mild: the
balance of the month was cold. with frost
and ice formed quarter of an inch thick.
October was more than, usually cold with
frost and ice. November was cold and
clustering. with snow enough for good
sleigghing. December was quite mild and
comfortable.