davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
P. W. SMITH. Prest. L. M. JAcoBs, Cash
PiMA COUNTY BANK,
TUCSON, 4, T.
CORRESPONDENTS

Deposit accounts received subject to cheeks al sight and kept in either coin or currency, depOSitors being allowed the use of currency when lver is deposited. Collections ot Drafts, Notes, vidends and other commercial paDer made throughout the United states and cred ited Co account or remit d for on the day advice- are received.
 Loans made upon, or will buy, United States, Territorial. County or City securi- lies, prime commercial paper or real estate.
 Transfers Of funds made, either by telegraph or mail, and deposits made with any Of our urcorrespOndentS will be trans fered in any manner desired and amount credited here upon receipt by us oI advice or such deposits.
 Exchange bought and sold at current rates. Drafts drawn In sums to suit on the principal clIies Of the United States and Europe.
 Certificates or Deposit issued pay abe in any currency on demand. or after fiNsd dates bearing interest.
 investments made on jhe choicest se- cuiity for parties who are unRbie Ioattcn nd To same, for which We will charge Il mod crate commission.
 COnsssHnIPntS of gold or silver hull lion viii receive especist! attention and The same will pe shipped to the most reii ahle reduction and reclining works, al aAy point desired. We also make advances thereon and allow the cnnsixnOrs the full nst amount realized after deductiug eA- pPnSes.
 The operations Of ihis hank being con fined 10 a si rirt!y legitimate banking bus mess its patrons may feel assured that fh ' will receive liberal and satisfactory treatment in all transactions.
 Parties at a distance may forward their orders and requests 10 this bank by mail or otherwise, and rely upon cOnscien- tious, fsithfHl execution Of tbeir wishes
 sepl0-d&wtf
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

HoN. JOIN c. CAMPBELL left on Saturday evening for Washington, to attend to the Mogollon appropriation, mail matters, and, in fact, everything that he can do for the good of the whole Territory. He has no sectional feelings and will try his hand for all. -T Miner.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
ITEMS from Tombstone Nugget, Nc vember 20:

ITEMS from Tombstone Nugget, No vember 20:
 The preliminary meetings to make nominations for village officers result ed as follows: For Mayor, William A. HarwoOd: Councilmen, A Scheifie- lin, A. NJ. Randall, J. M. Nizina and A. l. Caldwell; Marshal, Fred. White Treasurer, :. B. ComstOck. They say il was only the chicken pOx, not the smallpox at all
 Stage fare to Tucson only 5.
 It is reported that the Oakland mine, near Charleston, has been sold for the sum of $15,000
 Protection from fire is being thought of.
 Huachuca items: Snow; lots of it. Ramsey's is to have a toll road. The parties who bonded the Hartford mine are expected to show up on the goth for $30,0O0. The tunnel on the Wis .cOnsin mine is in thirty feet, with two feet of mineral that assays we'll The Way Up mine, the property of McCOl- tough, Johnson and Scarce, shows black sulphates that assays S960. Scott, of Charleston, and party were in Ramsey's canon on the 10th. The trail from Ramsey's canon to Cave Creek canon has been obstructed with snow for the past few days. Ramsey will deliver hewed timber in Tombstonei for S60 per M.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
DIED.

Tn Tucson, November IS, 1879, George W. EdKsrton.
 His friends will address Edward Par fer. Tucson, Arizona.
 Los Angeles papers please copy,
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
Notice.

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBI "A warned against purchasing eert.a1I copper mines located In a group s!tua.ee in the Santa Rita Mountains, on the Sos, ', ern base, and some thirty-five miles aooo1 southeast by south from Tucson, ana PIg tended 10 be located by J. ". Ross. J. J..,i ni Means and B. J. Virgin. A portion or sS and mines belong 10 tue undersignen an others and have for some years an work thereon has been u9" to date. S. DE LONG.
 II, l57o. noyll d6S'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
The Souls Immortality.
IAtticA (Ind.) Ledper,l


For is there nothing 10 meet the re-
quirements of our nature in the trying
ordeal of death' Is there, indeed, no an
swer TO the wailing cry that goes up from
agonized hearts, torn and bleeding over
the death of our loved ones' May we not
by analogies from nature, without resort.
ing to supernatural revelation, prove that
the "narrow vale" does not measure the
existence of the souls In all the expert
ence of man there is no taste, desire or
hope that has not its complement to salts
fly it.
Do we love! There is some object that
meets its demands. Do we hateS Some
being or thing is the recipient Of our i'll,
will. Have we physical desires, such as
hunger and thirsti Food and water are
attainable to satisfy them. Have we or.
gans Of hearing, seeing, etc? The medi.
um is present whereby they are made
available. In other words, "nature has
made no half,Ioints." Every animal that
has fin is fitted to dwell in the water.
Each wing finds the air in which to flv.
So far as human knowledge goes, there is
no exception to the rule above laid
down.
Now if nature has so wisely and fully
provided for our physical and mental
wants, may we not believe that provision
has been made to meet the demands of
our spiritual nature, that intimate, essen
tial element that is really more closely
allied to our being than is hunger or thirst
or any of the purely physical senses' In
view of this system OF facts it must be
admitted, that if the universal hope i'm
planted in the breast of all mankind, from
the earliest history down to the present
time, that this life does not end all, but
that there is a second and better existence
beyond the grave, should prove deusive,
it will be the first exception. More than
that it will prove that nature has dealt
more kindly with the beasts of the field,
the birds of the air, and the fishes of the
sea, whose native instinct an unerring
guide to them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
Betting on n Sure Thing
Virginia New. Chronicle.l

Virginia New CnrOnlclc.I
A tough.looking citizen walked into
one OF the Justices courts yesterday fore
noon very much intoxicated, and reques-
ted that he be allowed to swear off drink
ing for a year. The Judge put him
through the solemn motions, and the con-
vert, with a confused rumble of we'll
meant but profanely expressed resolu-
tions, stumbled out of the court room
"Bethe don't keep it an hour" said one
Of the grinning lawyers
"Bet he sticks to it week." observed
the court with confidence
"Nonsensew cried everybody
"What II bct?' asked the nudge
"Twenty to ten," exclaimed an eager
attorney producing the money.
"Done!" cried his honor, and the stakes
were turned over to a Chronicle report
er.
CONSTABLE" said the court quietly, "go
out and fetch that man back
In few minutes the reformed one was
dragged in and the Judge ascended his
dias, raped for order and looked severe.
Charged with being drunk" said the
Court, whats your plea'"
Guess I'm full" admitted the prisoner,
with an idiotic smile.
"Ten days in the county Jail. Consta.
BILE lock up your prisoner. Mr., Reporter,
hand this court that wealth Courts ad-
journed. Boys, let's so and flood our
lower levels"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
strictly Peculiar
IBrooklyn EaRle.1

A singular suit, believed to be the first
of the kind ever brought in this country,
has been begun in Brooklyn. Mrs. Caro-
line Breimann sues the widow Catherine
Paasch for having seduced her husband,
and caused him, through offers of money
and luxurious home, to abandon his law.
ful wife. In her complaint Mrs. Breimann
says she married Breimann in Copenha-
gen, in 1855. For eighteen years he was
a model husband, and they were happy
together, until, in 1877, the defendant, in
widows weeds, entered their house in
Poughkeepsie. The widow, who was
smitten by Breimann, wooed and won him
by her persistent efforts. After an amor
GUS correspondence, which fell into the
wiie's hands, the wealthy widow succeed
ed in inducing Breimann to live with her
in Brooklyn. In her letters previously
she repeatedly shamed him for his weak
ness in living with his wife, who was old
ill-favored and tyrant, when he might
have a young companion, with "wealth,
Joy and bliss" She called him her "but.
terhy, "and herself his "budding rose" and
"money pot"
All this was too much for Breimann,
and he went with the widow, wherefore
the outraged wife prayed for the latter's
arrest, that she might suffer in turn. An
order of arrest was granted, with bail at
$1,000. The widow is IS, and by no
means handsome.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
Once Wealthy hut now n Longshoreman.
New York SUM-

Although many men apply daily for
work at the wharves of the several steam.
ship lines, in answer to their advertise.
ments and posters, it has been impossible
to get the ships off on time. cat least
nineteen out of twenty of these men are
utterly unfit TO handle freight, said an ex.
Perienced stevedore, yesterday. awe
don't expect the applicants to be freight
handlers" he continued, "but physique is
absolutely y necessary. A few hours will
suffice in this business to utterly exhaust
men whose former vocations have not
been wholly manual. Their backs give
out, or they grow faint, and they are
obliged to quit work. We have had all
kinds of applicants for the work, from the
tramp to the ruined merchant. Last Fri
day, man of quiet, gentlemanly demean-
or, applied for work. The foreman told
him he didn't think he would be able to
do the work, and sent him to me. The
man tried TO appear rough and slouchv,
but | could sec through that. | knew
that the man who earnestly requested me
to give him work, was far different mcttlc
from the multitude Of men carrying
trucks across the gangway. ! felt sorry
for him and gave him the long wished for
employment Although his hands were
unpracticed at this business he got along
unusually we'll for a beginner. On Saturday
afternoon,t the agent OF the company, while
mOmentarily on the pier, noticed this
mans face, and calling me hastily aside
said; DO you know who you have there
handling boxes of tin? That's George
S, who at one time was one of the larg-
est shippers by this line. In 1872, owing
to the wild speculations OF his partner, he
failed And then, he added; Give him
the lightest work you've got, he's fine,
honest fellow ! put the man in one Of
the matches to assist in towing, and it is
we'll | did, for he could not have stood
much more with the boxes of tin, each Of
which weighs 200 pounds"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05

Detroit Free Press.)


He wasn't man who could be classed
with tramps, but yet he was shabby, un-
tidy and dead broke. "You see, my dear
man." he explained to Griswold street
lawyer "I come of an excellent family,
have worn diamonds and broadcloth, and
am in my present fix simply because my
father wouldn't let me wed the girl love,
and ran away. I have concluded to re-
turn to him and ask his forgiveness and
marry the heiress he has picked out for
me. | need only five dollars. AS soon
as l return to Troy will forward you a
cluster diamond pin as present That's
the style of clothes pin l am"
The lawyer sat right-down and wrote
him check for five dollars, and he
wouldn't even let the repentant young
man return thanks for it. No. If he
could do fellow man a good turn he was
only too glad to do so. What was life
worth living for but TO make others
happy
JuSI so-llcaFeH DIcss you-lOok out
for the diamond pin" said the young man
as he left the Office for the bank
One minute before he presented the
check ne was all smiles One minute af-
ter the cashier had the paper voice was
heard saying:
"Tom Collins Who in the blazes is
Tom Collins? He has no money herel
You'd better jump-out o'this or I'll have
you in the cooler in about three minutes"
The young man jumped AS he went
out he saw the lawyer across the street,
but he never smiled. He placed the check
on the walk, spit on it and descended into
a barbershop and asked it they knew of
any citizen who wanted a competent man
TO take care of dog and do the market
ing for the kitchen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
Editorial Spinnings,

1t will never do to bet on toad until
you see how far he can hop.
Make hay while you have the hay fe-
yer, whether the sun shines or not:
Gratitude is the music that the heart
utters when it expects legacy from deceased
relative.
Never tread on peoples corns. If you
wish to make them miserable, drop brick or two
on their bunons.
You should exchange cards with people
before inviting them to your house If you do
not play cards yourself, you may send the back
CANNON board instead.
That Norwich coachman who has Just
fallen heir to $780, 900 has given notice that he will
not drive for young ladies hereafter whose papas
are worth less than q million. He isn't any of
your cheap Johns he isn't
The bones of the mastodon recently ex-
humed in the State OF New York are not now
thought to be the remains of an antideluvan Of
hce-hOlder from Ohio The latter never die, and
consequently don't leave any ''remains"
Susan B. Anthony says that while the
right to propose is denied to angelic woman she
will agitate it if it takes till 1876 to bring men to
their senses. Susan has her eye on magnificent
male creature, and hopes to be happy YET
When you visit the school never sit
down on a crooked pin. This is a sign of insult
ferablc vulgarity in man. Ii you should do So
however, i'll tit of abstraction. don't howl, but
remove il solemnly, and ask the small boy who
put it there if he is not ashamed Of himself, He
always viii be il you act digniicd about it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05

The pastor of a church in northeast
Baltimore last week devised new way
to collect pew rents Several of his CON
gregation being remiss in their settle
ments, he ordered the pews of the delin-
qucrts to be nailed up. Quite number
we're thus secured, and the pastor an
nounced thai lie had taken this means to
secure the prompt payment of the money
due him. without which he could not con-
duct the affairs of the church satisfactori-
ly. He called attention to the fact that
the delinquints were nearly, if not all,
able to pay Their wives and daughters
bristled with silks and satins, founces and
furbelows, and the pew rent remained
unpaid. The novel expedient has proved
a complete success.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05

MEMBERS of the Legislative Assembly
Of Quebec are required to possess landed
estate to the value of $1,000 to entitle
them to seats in that body. In the Do
minion Parliament, which is thesuprcme
legislative assembly of the Confedera-
tion, no such qualification is required.
The absurdity of asking for the lower
House what is dispensed with in tn
upper, is such as to excite sharp criticism
in the press, and a motion has been made
in the Quebec Assembly for its abolish
ment, it having been pretty clearly shown
to be imperative in securing any better
representation from the property classes
than would result without it. The Mon
treal Herald expresses the opinion that
the qualification is often evaded by tricks
that would be recognized on this side of
the st. Lawrence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05

The Kentucky election presented no
feature of special interest except the de-
feat of the Constitutional Convention,
and this may prove after all not bad
thing for the Commonwealth. The
present Constitution is an old-fashioned
document ii is true, but some of its oddi-
ties would be greatly appreciated by
States that are enjoying the luxury of
new-fangled constitutions made after the
most approved modern pattern. One of
its peculiarities is that under its provis-
sions it seems to be impossible to get up
State debt, and in consequence Ken
lucky is free from debt and the State
taxes are very low. There is doubtless a
large proportion of the people Of the State
in favor Of new Constitution, but owing
to the peculiar provision in the present
one, it is hard to get the sense of the
people so recorded. 1t is required that
the call for Constitutional Convention
be made not merely by a majority OF
the people voting on the subject, but by
a majority of the voters Of the State. As
a large proportion are not sufficient in
terested in the subject to remember it at
the time of voting the proposition is reg
ularly defeated. Kentucky will have to
worry along awhile longer with her old,
fashioned Constitution and without a
State debt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05

COMPETITION is said to be the life of
frade. but certain merchants in New
York have inaugurated system of com
petition which for awhile bade fair to be
the death of certain departments of bus
iness. The tea dealers, itappeals, in order
to stimulate the demand for their goods,
began to give out various articles OF
cookery to purchasers of tea, and as the
rivalry in this line waxed warm, the
prizes increased in value and bulk, until
it was not unusual to see customer car
rying away an entire dinner set with his
purchase of Young Hyson. This sort
of thing was fun for consumers OF
tea, and possibly to the dealers, but
it was not long until the crockery men
detected a painful decrease in their own
retail trade. This was soon traced to the
tea stores, and Immediately the men of
ceraimcs laid their heads together for
satisfaction and revenge. They resolved
upon the homeopathic remedy of resort
ing to similar expedient to crush out
their competitors, which they lost no
time in carrying out, and 1T was an
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05

The Kind OF Wind they Have Ont
MC4t.

The Reno (Ney,) Gazette makes the
following report: Daring the high wind
which prevailed the other day }. NJ Cut
ter started out with half gallon of
whisky for his sick mother, who lives in
Virginia street. He was found some
hours afterward lying behind a fence on
the tle Hi iiitt, an inarticuIateco condition Later
in the day he recovered sufficiently to
explain the catastrophe which had over
taken him. He said that he stopped
around 4 corner to fix a cork in the Jug,
and while he was taking the measure Of
the oriice a tremendous zephyr came
upon him. 1t sucked the liquor out of
the JUG, blew II down his throat, and
turned the jug inside out. He could re-
member nothing more Of the occur ence.
No traces of any jug or liquor We're
noticed where Cutter was picked up,
which proves that his story is veracious
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05

nounced that purchasers of crockery
would be awarded prizes in tea with
every sale of crockery. This plan appar-
emily works to the satisfaction of every
body, for it simplifies shopping to the
house-keeper. When she wants crockery
she purchases tea, and when she thirsts
for tea she goes straightway to queens
ware store, where they throw in jug to
carry it in. Thus are the tea storesmul-
tiplied in number, and when boisterous
householder in burst of temper kicks
the table over it is an easy matter to buy
a pound of tea and have his broken
dishes replaced.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
The Cincinnati Star

VHE DAILY STAR is served by carriers
to their subscribers in the City of Cincin-
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for II CENTS PER WEEK.
payable to the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid, to any part of
the country for so CENTS PER MONTH,
Sc per annum.
fHE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by
people of all parties and shades of opin-
ion, and it seeks to present the news of
allkinds fairly and faithfully, with Justice
to all and with especial favor to none.
FHE WEEKLY STAR-$1 PER YEAR,
circuates in all parts of the country, and
IS trst-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 1917
CENTS per line, or 81 per square of eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, %
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR,
$50 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05

(Letter In Indianapolis People0

To rnanv t,is word has no mepnino he.
n -, .:.~,. 1oe.;,;a.
:, ol'N sl''s " It' ,a.., oI,p, :. l.:''s 49,,
thefe are some 10 "nom 1t Orlhss nome
volumes. To some its definition, its
meaning, would, if words could express
II bo oC such ;nn,ensitv as to fill vol.
r. .o n, .,aso ,,,ho o.o go.
u'1'eS ol P"Ses' ~ 'i'ose wiz "'e 0'l
rounded by the comforts OF lie, haPpy
home, cheerful and kind relatives and
friend. unknown as tbey are to desti,u.
+ion and eorroy this word is nc EMMY as
a LIank cartridg. To those unon whom
n,;eF,rt,,,e r,Ils with n ,t,ro relentless
n''v.or rm'u and tha ,orId seems dark or those
Who's fate If is TO he the victims of pov.
ertv dcstitntion and as oCtimes the case
ho,:,, o,,,;d The Iowcct Grades of dastitu.
tion. nr tbosa who b4 vieldino to the
wiIes or temntation aliured bv the false
h,ant;es of dissination and the votar;es of
sin rnsb unrestraincdIy on fo misery. IN.
fl society scorns and casts them off: and
svcn +he friends Who ought even in their
deoradation n bcrriend Them leave them
Ine7I,Tar'isd, ~ to t1cse does this word friend.
10 ,,,,,a, ,cI,,,,,ss t1,t cornot I've uttered
h,r ,,'nrds 'r,o recordeJ hy nen or defined bv
Iy1o,,,Iedae mJ,,
>',T wv, 49, :. u,.
men person. WHO III piosPeiity ,,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
Deserted Villas.
(New York Times.)

The beautiful residences on the Hudson,
which at one time promised to surpass any
country region in England in fine mansions
and well-kept grounds, as it does in nat.
ural beauty of scenery, are being deserted,
turned into brick fields or market gardens
or left solitary or deserted under the care
of servants and useless expense 10 their
owners. 1t is not the depression in busi.
ness which has caused this desertion so
much as that Americans refuse to take
kindly to country life. In Winter the
wealthy and fashionable prefer TO live in
cities, and in Summer in resorts like
Newport and Saratoga, where they can
enjoy society and its amusements They
can not accustom themselves to the
healthy and simple pleasures Of English
country life, and there is no country socie-
ty, no relationship with the surrounding
community, such as give stability and in.
terest to families with estates in Great
Britain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
Sunday Laws.
New York Herald.

Our people ought to get used to this
idea of having open on Sunday all places
in which the people can have few
hours of rational pleasure, and used to
the idea Of having music on Sunday in
the popular pleasure grounds. Puritan
ism will oppose it most strenuously, but
a liberal view will triumph at last. For
every librarian kept on duty on Sunday 20
barkeepers will have : holiday.