davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-27
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ORDINANCE No. 2.J.j.

An ORDINANCE sns Edinz s-c;toa Of OTanaaer
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-27

hereby certify the above and foregoing TO he q true
and copy Of ordinance passed 10y the NAY or
and touncilmen of I'll" Ciiy OF sslina. February ~
l-5g
Attest: l. r. BowEx City Clerk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-27

The Kansas State Senate has passed q
u reviving the death penalty in case
urder.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Publication Notice.

In the District Court Of Saline County, Kansas.
Mary J. Marshall, Plaintiff
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS ADvS.

Clarke give yoa m IRE Groceries for doil<r III
can give you the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-27

sGsr GOODS At BED rock PRICES.
Give hIn q trial
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-27

h~rety osftify tho asfe aEl Foregoing 10 h~ tra-
ADD o.sIce cos. of ordinance pass<i ~ Ms;
sE CosnriinBer % fe tsfy Of -alns, Fsbra.rv ztss
I.-e-
Alrsi y Bovt>. caJ G.rt
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20
Sonora News.

After an absence of two months wC
 have again the pleasure of greeting
 our congenial friend, NJ. c. T. Cutler
 who in just back from his mines ir
 Moctezuma District, Sonora. His re
 ports of mines are good, but of In
 dians bad. The Apache renegades are
 committing depredstions all through
 the district and the people are much
 annoyed and alarmed. On or about
 December 1st, four Mexicans and one
 American were killed at Tapachi, and about the same time two Mexicans
 were killed at Granadas. Just two weeks ago today the Indians made a raid on Oposura and stole 24 head of stock out of the town. In the towns of Cumpas and Oposura all the stock are corralled at night. On the 9th of the present month all the families left the Nacasari canyon in which MT Cutters works are located
 Concerning the mines, MT. Cutler speaks very encouragingly and says if the Indians leave him alone three months longer, he will then be in a position to protect himself. His supplies, sent from Tucson, arrived safely, although forty-seven days on the road. The Chiracahua mills shipped down the lumber for the Hume. which will be about mile in length. This water power is to be utilized in run hing the blast for the furnace. The copper ore is abundant and can be mined and smelted at a cost of 8 per ton. Charcoal can be obtained for len cents a bushel, and labor is only fifty cents day Thus, it will be ob served, that the successful operation of the furnace must result in immense profit to the fortunate owners. The Nacasari mines are situated about 150 miles from the surveyed line of the Pacific, and bullion can be shipped either this way or via Quay mas to England.
 Mr. Cutler also owns some of the l most noted and richest silver mines in ! Sonora. He expects to return in I ew days to complete the furnace and i ct it Tn operation. He has the best wishes of his many friends in Pima ! county in this enterprise.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20
One Hnmmon6 ScnLnen

One J. H. Hammond, a blatant re. former throughout the northwest for a few years past, extended his operations into Arizona during the past Summer Like many others of his ilk, had he avoided Arizona he might have con tinued to oppress and punish the inno- cent and protect or wink at the guilty and disgrace the government, but from the moment he entered this Ter. ritory, he began to be exposed until finally the Interior Department be- came convinced that he was one of the men in its service who needed pun ishment, and if the following items from the last number of the Silver Belt are true, and they doubtless are, Hammond is now enjoying @ the fruits of his labors as an officer:
 J. H. Hammond has been relegated from an Indian Inspectors position to private life. Our correspondent who has seen him since his fall says he has less wag in his cOattail than formerly.
 In our last we stated that Indian h. spector J. H. Hammond, had resigned. that was a mistake. He was dropped so hard that our informant is under the impression that we must have heard him strike bottom ii. Arizona"
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20

IT looks as though the Bonanz, Firm had made a mess of it. Mir Coll Deane talked so much about bo nanzas that the firm got mad and offered to bet him five hundred thou sand dollars to nothing, that MT. Deane couldn't produce bonanza from any of their mines. No great stock had been taken in MT. Deane, but no sooner did speculators see such strong ground taken by Mir. Flood than they saw the point of the whole argument For if MT. Flood and his associates could af ford to offer so much money for the discovery of pay ore m their mines, it was pretty evident that they consider ed the probabilities of such a discov- cry very slim. Comstocks continue to fall.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20

HIGHWAY robbery is SO frequent in Arizona that one is half inclined to think that the whole male population takes to the road occasionally by way of recreation. On no other hypothesis can we account for the frequency of stage robberies in that Territory and the escape of the road agents 5. F. Post.
 Now we will venture that there is not one highway robbery in Arizona to ten in California, or in San Francis co itself. Highway robbery includes not only stage robbery, but every other kind of robbery in public roads or streets. Let the Post examine the po- lice records of San Francisco for the year 1879, and how many charges of robbery of this kind are entered there Tn Arizona there is but one kind of robbery, viz: that by stopping stages, and in the year 1879 there have been about ten cases of it in the entire Ter ritory. Such thing as stopping peO-
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20
Corner Beale and Howard Streets,
 San Francisco, Call,
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
High Pressure or Compound.
ORDiNAEY ENGINES compounded when

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded wher advisable.
 STEAM BoILERs-Particular attentiru given 10 the quality or the material and workmanship, and none but hrst-class work produced.
 WATER PIPE, Of boiler or sheet iron. oi any sze, made in suitable lengths for con, meeting together. or sheets rolled, punched and packed for shipment, ready 10 be riv lied on the grOund.
 HYDRAULIC RIvETING-Bniler work and wafer pipe made by this establishment rivited by hydraulic riviting machinery that quality of work being far superior to hand work.
 PTMPS-For mining. ofany capacity and lof any style. Our style Of direct acting, compound engines, with double line oi pumps, are particularly recommended. We refer to those now in use, not one hay ing ever been broken down. DIRECT ACTING ENGINES for under ground work, irrigation or city waterworks purposes huilS with the celebrated Davey valve motion, superior to any other.
 MINING MACHINERY-Quartz mills. pans, boilers. hoiSting machinery, sink. Ing hoiSting engines or other machinery reqnire!. au2-dw3m
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20
T Tele egrams.
COnnreSsIOnnI.


 WASHINGTON, December 1S.-SenatOr Morgan presented a preamble and res olutions setting forth that large bodies of public lands had been conditiOnallv granted to railroads, and that such lands were, for the most part, with drawn from sale or pre-empiion, to the detriment of the public welfare, there fore, resolved that all public lands which have been granted by Congress to aid in the construction of the follow ing named railroad and telegraph lines, which have not been earned un- der tEelr respective grants, by the con of sections of railroad con tiguous and adjacent thereto, are hereby declared forfeited to the United States, and the privilege to acquire title to the same is hereby revoked, and said lands are restored to the public domain and shall hereafter be disposed of as other public lands, to wit: The St. Paul and Pacific, St. Vincent ex- tension, formerly a branch to the Red River of the North, 2,OOO,OOO acres; St Paul and Pacific, Brainard branch to Lake Superior, 50,OOO acres; Hastings and Dakota, 55O,OOO acres, Oregon 100000 acres; Atlantic and Pacific, 42,OOO,OOO acres; Texas Pacific, Northern Pacific, 47,OOO, 900 acres; and a large number of others.
 The Repubhcdn Hation1I Committee.
 WASHINGTON, December IS, 1S79.- The Republican National Committee
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20

A SPECIAL dispatch to the Denver Tribune from Fl Paso, New Mexico, states that the Apaches, under Chief Hoo, numbering 100, engaged in a fight with MexIcans in Chihuahua on the 5th. Hoo lost so killed and wounded.
 IT is astonishing what an amount of railroad wisdom has lain dormant in this country. San Diego, San Bernar- dino. Los Angeles, Cotton, Prescott, Phenix and every place where there is newspaper, pours out volumes of information on the expressing topic.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20
". P SMITH, Prest. L. M. JACOBS, Cash PLMA COUNTY RANK,
TUCSON, 4. T.
CORRESPONDENTS

CORRESPONDENTS: SAN FRANCISCO........ Pslcitc Bank. LOS ANGELES, Farms S 1icrchnTs B'k. " W OEN..---...-.l~tG tGth National Bank, ! iCHlCAGO.......--.......F First National Bank. BAITIMORE--..-.-Secoud National Bank iSI. UCIS...........-..-.- Bank of Com meTce. ! Deposit accounts received subject tn check> at sight and kept in either cola or | currency, depOSiiprs being aiiOae0 tue use Of currency when S iver is deposited. | Collections ot Drafls, Notes, ' viaeEdS ! and other com mercial paDer made 1 hroUg uuui the United states aud crcd- litrJ Co account OF reInitt q for on ius day |adVireS are received.
 ! Loans made upon, or will buy, r sifed Nldtes, Territorial. tOuuty or CIty >ecuTi- ties, prime commsIcial paper or real asi.tte.
 Ersnsfers of funds made, either by telegraph or mail, and deposits m1de with terIed iu any manner desired and amount credited here upon receipt by us Oi advice Of such deposits.
 Exchange bought and sold at current rates. Drafts drawn in sums tO suit oa the principal cities Of the United States and Europe.
 Certificates Of Deposit issued pay able in any currency on demand, or after fixed dates bearing interest.
 investments made on he choicest Se- curity for parties who are unable tOattend to same, for which We will charge a mod erBte com mission.
 COnsisBmeuIs Of gold or silver bull lion wIll receive especial attention and The same will be shipped tO the most reii ! aele reduction and refining works, at ahy point desired. We also make advances thereon and allow the cOusIguOrs the full not amount realized after dedUcting eN-I penSes.
 The operations or this bank being con- dn"d Co a strictly legitimate banking bus mess its patrons may feel assured thai they will receive liberal and satisfactory treatment m all transactions.
 Parties at a distance may forward their orders and requests Co thiS bank .by mail or otherwise, and rely upon a cunSrien- uouS aithful execution Of their wishes
 sepl0-dGwu
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20
ReYocation of Power of AttOrH'l

TO wHOMSOEVER IT MAI ma.
 cern: Notice i- hereby gwen .f s,. hereby revoke and anDIl the pos,,sr.s.l 'orney that Doctor MarlanO a1,-' ,., .igs-t may nave or hold in his posNes>:.1t's :t s,1l.a. by me. artnoIizing him, the 'a >''.d sfl-s 0l ego. tO negotiate a snie ol ln ., T5si Chinuahua, Republic of Mex MeT-CD, Dr,tsnr5 trOm and after this dale Ail .t p0co' vested ID or granted to the sa, ealr1 sai Samanlego by. under or Inl.[5 ab-o' power of attorney shall utter, -IfVSEY.
 lutely cease. HENk1 lr-nsr ls-s
 SILVER CITY. Y. Ms, Dscein 'tses.Fl1a
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20

AN interview which Charles Crock. CT and Charles F. Crocker, published in the Bulletin of the 18th, says the Southern Pacific is free from all com plications with other companies or parties, and will build right ahead to Fl Paso, taking its chances for eastern connections when it gets there.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20

THERE is man in Louderdale coun ty, Tennessee, who is not fully recon structed. He refuses to recognize tht abolition of slavery, in spite of tht attempt of the authorities to prevent him. U. S. Circuit Judge Hammond quashed an indictment against him or the ground that no offense against the laws of the United States had beer committed.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20

pie in private conveyances or walking in our streets, is comparatively un- known; but we hardly think San Fran cisco can say as much. Neither do we know the crime of burglary here. In all the stage robbing of the past year not more than twenty different men have been engaged.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20

THE tone of the Coast Press in these days is decidedly anti-administration, and bearish. The Chinese question the silver question; the Collectorship question, and all the other questions in which San Francisco takes particu lar interest, do not meet with the style of consideration desired; hence these tears. But the most curious phantom ever created by the imagination of men is contained in the Stock Report, which says that the President is the confident of Delegate Cannon, of Utah, and makes him his mouth piece on Mormon affairs. Stark madness could go no farther.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20

WILLIAM MORGAN. stage robber convicted at Prescott, was sentenced by Judge Silent to imprisonment in he penitentiary for life. The Judge would have given his more, but that dose exhausted the supply.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20
NOTICE.

COUNTY TREASURES .,i 'I.srs
 PIMA Co.,. ARIZoA, DeceL .,,, WEAR \ iS-7 are now due and payao,g 'esssss office h .o'a and a ipierest on the same trOIa ihis date. WOOD h. ~ .aCoualy I''a'-'
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20

SOME over sensitive correspondents are trying to make fuss because the President did not apologize to Con- gress for the stealing of his message. That is very good indeed, but it has the appearance of cheek.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20

MAJOR MORGAN came in from Tomb stone last evening full of cheerful news. A good strike has been made n the Emerald, which makes its owa- CTS happy.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20

1T is stated with a considerable de
 gree of authority that one half of the stock of the Contention Company has been taken by New York parties for $1,500,000, or at the rate of $50 per share. This represents a pretty good crop to be gathered from twenty acres of Arizona rocks in less than two years. But the value seems to be there, and it is probable that many neighboring patches will yield equally well-with equally able and persistent cultivation.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20

SANTA FE is calling for village or city organization. Is it possible that the town has grown to Its very respect able age without anything of that sort |:
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20

TKE Boston Post says that when a physician regards 8 case as hopeless he advises the patient to travel, and thus gets rid of having the victim die under his care.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20

THE Arizonan says that during 1878 there were 12,656,5 $50 pounds of mis cellaneous freight shipped from the terminus at Yuma to points in Arizo- na north of the Gila.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20

MIR. J. W. OTIs has been reappOint- ed postmaster at Prescott. He is a worthy and efficient official.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20

LIEUT.. STORY, of the Signal Service Inspecting Corps, is expected to ar rive in Tucson tomorrow.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20

AN effort is to be made in Congress to abolish draw poker as performed in army circles.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20

THE Yavapai officers have conclud- ed that the late stage robbers have made good their escape to Sonora.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20
]. g COLLINS,

HEALER IN GENERAL MERCHAsS,., Y. U DISE, CAMP THOMAS, A. I,...--, |, now on hand complete stock oI s'..7 such as are required by farmers, ,a,.-ssr and travellers, For sale at Lowest -a -a1a-'I.
 Prices. Branch Business at san C1-Ia,s Tine many settlers along the Glla S t5
 heirad % vantage ,i t6 trade wiinJ. B. Co-.-g
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20

met with full representation. Sena- tor Don Cameron, of Pennsylvania was elected permanent chairman. Hon. R. IR. c. Mccormick, of Arizona, resigned the Secretaryship and Thomas B. Keogh. of North Carolina was substi ltuted.
 Chicago was selected as the place for holding the National Convention, and June 3, 1880, was fixed upon as the time
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
M. kELLEHER.

INIVIL ENGINEER, U. s. DEPUTY .O Mineral Surveyor. Addres Tucson or
 Tom bstone, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20
KLres Down.

CASA GRANDE, December 20. EDITOR CITIZEN: wire: down No report today.
 VENTON
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20
A P, K. sAFFuKD, JOHN WASsoN LAMBS H Q POOLE, CHAS. HUDs 1N SAFF0RD, HUDSON & O.,
 Bank CTS.
TUCSON ARIZON

Deposit accounts received in Currency pr Com, subject to Cheek at sight.
 Certificates or Depusit isSuei. payable Iu demand or at fixed date, bearing in- crest,
 Exchange drawn in sums to suit on New York, St. LnuIs, Chicago and san Franciscp; or transfer Of funds made b 2 telegraph. Deposits made with our Cor respondents 's will be credited 10 parties here, upon receipt of Us of advice of the same.
 Wiil purchase or make advances oE Gold or Silver Rul.i~n, Territorial and County Bonds and Warrants, approved com merciHi paper, eic.
 Orders or requests by mail, or otherwise, Eill receive strIct attention, and by a prompt and faithful execution of our cor res pond ntfs wishes We will aim tO merit heir ssleeIn and confidence.
 C1RRESPoS DENTS: Anglo California Bank. san Francisco. ]. t5 W. Seligman e Co, New GorE. Central National Bauk, Philadelphia. Massachusetts National Bank, Boston. Sank of Commerce, st. LOui Merchants saving, Loan aud TrustiCo.,
 Chicago.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20
More RdIkrod0 War.

DENVER, Co.,, December 1S.-There are prospects for another railroad war in the valley of the Rio Grande between the Atchison, Topeka < Santa Fe and the Denver & Rio Grande Companies
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20
Fulton WORKS,
KinckeE Spiers 6 Hayes.


 OFFICE NO. 21S FREMONT STREET, San Francisco HOiStinS Works. Whims for pros peciiug small mines; Portable Eo.st ing Engines and Boilers, with Reel, suitable for wire or hemp rope, Of EeU designs, embOuylnS all the latest Im' pTOVtmenis.
 Mining MRchinerY. HoISting Cages wi,h safety attachments, Safety Hooks Ore Ours, Ore Buckets, Water Buckets, Car Wheels and AXles, Ore Gates, with racks and pinions for ore bins. Pump ing Machinery, Air CompressOrs, Air or Water Pipe, Receivers, etc. Milling Machinery. Gold Mills, with pans or cOuccniraiOrS as Tetu red, Sii- yer Mills, either for dry or wet crushing with roasting and drying furnaces, Pans settlers, etc, at required, Smelling Fur naceS for either Lead, Copper, Silver or Gold, Willards Roasting Furnaces, es- peciaily adapted for gold ores, Retorts, Bullion Molds, Ore Feeders, Rock Breakers, etc.
 S7ISeeIIaneOus Machinery. Saw Mills. Flour Mills, OIl Well Machin- cry, Water Wheels and Castings. Engines and Boilers sor any and all purposes, adapted 10 the ecOuOmica! use Of fuel.
 PIECES MODERATE. Among others, the following have been built by us:
 Tombstone Mill, for the Toughnut mine Corbin '' Lucky Cu>S Western M. Co.'S. " Contention. NcM illan % StOnewali Jackson
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20
NosNoPoLITAN HOTEL,
ALTAR, SONORA.

( lOSNOPOLITAN HOTEL,
 ALTAR, SONORA.
 The undersigned, Proprietor Of the Cos. mOpolitan Hotel. desires to call inc at,en. ton Of the travelling public to his Large and COmmOdious Hotel, where he s pre. pared 10 furnish every accommodation to travellers al reasonable figures. = i-75m J. M. ZEPEpA.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20

gse with over 1000 Illustrations. .i2 ai' s5ss cents for It. Stamps will dol Ns ssl. fbs 51'- al wholesale prices iu quanttlrs ., -.rira s.2 chaser. The only institution ID aiI5-esS make this their special Lu5inrss agO
 MONTGOMERY WARD t1'l.,,ro. tV., U
 227 C 3%9 Wabash AVe-' O--'-'
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20
MARRIED.

Tn Tucson, Dccem Der l9, MT. Anulfo F. Paredes and Miss Elena S. Ol ivas. both of Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20
Notice.

! VIHE UNDERSIGNED HAS GOV. pleted a good and SuDstaLilsI bI .', across the san Pedro River, at San f.-.{ f,.I Station, 4. IT., at bis own eX. en-e .-s will, therefore, collect toll rom '-''' using it until ne Is reim cursed. ,.. High water hereafter will be no o0'''''
 ton tOsireight and travel. .,.,rv w42tf VIM. OHNESOkttN-
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-20

NOT FAIL 70 to.ts-r ' for our NEW Phit '. LIST. More e9l. ;. l.i...,, than ever Cg-.,- .,5-,
 descriptions oi r thing Te4lll VI s-~tf
 personal q -.s
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-24
Fun for All Concerned.

In Plymouth Avenue, the other after
noon, a boy and girl held a rope
across the sidewalk, and accosted every
one with, "Won'tyou jump, sir, before
you go pastP'' A gentleman se.tled his
hat firmly on his head, looked around
to see that no one was near, measured
the distance with practiced eye, jump
ed the flying rope with all the ease and
accuracy of youth, and then marched
on with a smile on his face. Not far
behind him was popular Main Street
grocer, who observed the performance,
and at once caught the humor of the
thing. He is bulky in form and short
in wind, but when the inquiry came,
"Won't you jump, sirp" he replied,
"Of course I WILL" and forthwith
spread himself in the air with an aban-
don that threatened to burst his coat,
but which cleared the rope, to the in
finite delight of the children The next
was the critical test. She was young
and shapely, bright of face and stylish
of apparel, and she had admired the
aerial flights of her predecessors. 1t
was her turn, and to the honor of the
sex be it said, she did not shirk the re-
sponsibility. The trail was kicked up
and firmly grasped, the body swayed
for moment in time with the rope,
then a swing, flash of cardinal hose in
the sunlight as she swept through the
air with the greatest of ease, and she
pursued her way without a misplaced
ruffle to tell the story of her daring
Rochester Democrat.