davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

THERE is no longer any doubt but the Vulture mine, with a new mill, is Ito be soon put in operation. MT. Gu senbary, formerly connected with the property, is an active spirit in the new organization. The PhgniX Herald says eleven men are employed in the mine and twenty-two building the mill, which is to be 60x94 feet in size and contain forty stamps. The mill k located fourteen miles south of Wick enburg and is expected to be in opera ton in July.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

|" A. $. A" has written a letrer from Tucson to the Los Angeles Express, in which he speaks in high terms of Tue son, its prospects and business men ; but his reference to the town of Mari copa {" is not just the thing Mari copa is bound to be always prosper OuS town, and her citizens have it in heir power to make 1t a pleasant and one.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

ITEMS from the Sentinel of Satur day:
 John Taylor, who broke jail at Flor .ence, has been captured at Los An .gcles and is held awaiting a requisi tion from our Governor.
 An Artesian well is being bored for the Southern Pacific Railroad Com. pany at 8 point some seven or eight miles east of Gila Bend, by a NIT. Lindsey.
 Delegate Campbell has sent to Us the advertisement of May 10, inviting proposals for carrying the mails The routes for Arizona are: Phoenix via Hayden Ferry (which has been changed to Tempe) to Mcdowell, tri- weekly; Tucson via Empire Ranche and Huachuca to Tombstone. tri- weekly; Tres Alamos via Richfield. Old Camp Grant and Mesaville to Riverside, weekly; Date Creek via Marion River to Signal. bi-weekly Thomas 10 Apache, weekly.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

IT is reported here that Gen. Meyer and others have purchased a very valuable gold quartz vein on Queen creek in Pioneer District in Pinal county, and that the General has taken d great quantity of the ore to San Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

Col. STROBRIDGE and party returned from the front Monday morning. Work is now suspended until the 1st of October Mir Srobridge says that when work k resumed it will be pushed forward with all the energy he can command, which k assurance that not many months wlll elapse until the Rio Grande iS reached, as Col Stro- bridge has had a large experience and k a man of extraordinary energy and large executive ability.-[Colton Semi Tropic
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

TIE Phoenix Herald is informed that W. A. Fuller is taking a five stamp mill into Cedar Valley to work ore from the Silver Queen mine, which iS about twenty-five miles north of Signal, in MOhave County. It is also informed that the McCrackin is likely Ito soon be worked again and that times in Mohaye are wearing a brighter aspect.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

MAY 2S, in San Francisco, articles of incorporation were filed of the Elm pire and Hartford Gold and Silver Min ing Company, to operate in Pioneer District, Pinal county, Arizona. Capital S10,000000. Directors-Frederic Clay. A. Brunell, D. Schindler, Samuel Robinson, John W. Mahon.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

By circular of the American Pomo- logical Society Organized in 1S4S) we see that Ex-Gov. Stafford k one of it's Vice Presidents and Warren F0ote of St. Thomas, one of the Executive Com mittee. The seventeenth annual meet ing is to be held at Rochester, N. Y, September F, IS and 19. Territories are cordially invited to send exhibits of fruits and information regarding their growth, market. etc.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
THE CITIZEN
FRIDIT. JUNE G. lSsL
TEI.EGRAHS.

EELEssRA NS.
 WAsHINGToN,. May 3l.-The annual postal route bill e>tablishc, no new routes in Arizona.
 Gov. Fremont has furnished Minis ter Zamacona with full memorandum of his proIect to turn inc water o Gulf Of California on the Colorado desert, and the minister seems much impressed with its importance. Gov Fremont k to return To Arizona soon
 The Pima and Maricopa Reserva tion matter has been settled in accord ance with the wishes of the legisla- ture.
 ISLAND PoSD. VERMONT May 31.- Twenty-~even children have been poi soncd from drinking water from poi sonou> brook, and eleven have died.
 Foreign. ] ANTWERP. May 3l.-Bismark has invited the cities of Hamburg and Bremen to surrender their privileges as free ports.
 SAN FRANcrsco, May 3l.-Tip Top, l6Oets; Silver King, $S. 1 WASHINGTON, June 2.-In the Sen ate Senator BlaiHe gave notice of an amendment to the Constitution, after which the Senate considered House bill for the improvement of the Kan awha and Kentucky rivers.
 On the call of States in the House many bills were introduced and re ferred, among which were bills to tax bonds and mortgage, making ) per cent. legal interest; prohibiting the funding Of currency bonds into coin bonds; substituting legal tenders for National bank notes; prohibiting sol dicrs being stationed within two miles of place of election and from leaving their barracks for any purpose except relieving guard or casting votes. Bill creating Mississippi River Commis- sion and appropriating Sl75,000 for expenses passed.
 OTTUMwA, IA., June 2--Gcneral Shields. late Senator from Missouri, died suddenly in this city at 10 o'clock last night.
 PrTTsBURc. PA, June 2.-All but one of the iron mills has closed be- cause of puddlers refusing to sign the sliding scale of wages.
 NEW YORK, June 2.-The Herald thinks the result of the Ohio Repub- lican Convention shows that Grant will have rivals for the Presidential 
 SAN DIEGO, June 2.-There has been approximately hot weather through 1 put Southern California during the last few days, and it continues.
 Considerable excitement has been created here over the discovery of gold on the bay shore in front of the ,ity. Several hundred dollars have been banned out.
 SALT LAKE CITY, June 3.--A fire at Silver Lake destroyed the express and offices, several business houses and twenty dwelling houses. ! Loss $50O0O0.
 WASHINGTON. June 3.-Advices are hat the General Grant reception party | will arrive in san Francisco in July !! md will make tour down the Cali 1 'ornia and Mexican coasts. The Senate has passed the post route bill
 Representative Cox spoke oil the the State and Federal Court bill. 1 When the House adjourned Demo ! .ratic caucus was called for F. M.
 CHICAGo, June 4-The judicial cleo . ions yesterday indicate Republican gains.
 The Ohio Democratic and Green ! back Conventions meet in Columbus .O-mOrrow.
 The Greenback Maine State C0nyen- ion meets today in Portland
 LONDON, June 3.-BarOn Nathan 1 iS dead
 SAN FRANCISCO. June Working ! mems State Convention meets today. !
 Judge Blake quaShed the indict- :. nents against Schultz and Libbey.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

THE Globe City Belt has informa tion that 60,OO0 shares of Silver King stock have been sold at SIP 90 per share. If true, thls would pass the controlling interest from Col. James NJ. Barney, which rather leads us to doubt the report Col. Barney is not the man to play second to anybody with whom he is associated.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

TIE Phoenix people are agitating the building of a large hotel and of beautifying their plaza. They talk of a corporation with S10,OOO to build the hotel and of Park Association with an admission charge of $10 and $1 monthly dues. Phoenix seems to be " whooping g things mp for another effort tO afllict itself with the Terri torial capital.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

WHEN young girl begins to take an interest in the arrangement of a young mans nccktic, it k an infallihle sign of something more serious than siSterly regard.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
Soldiers m Service P0SseSSsg Public
 lands


 Communications have been received asking if soldiers in actual military service can make and hold claim Go public land under any of the several acts of Congress. The answer is, they cannot is thought by some that they should have this right, and the following dispatch shows that the subject is having attention in Wash ingtOn:
 WASHINGTON, Mar 29.-At the earn est request of several interested per sons Commissioner Williamson, of the Land Office, has prepared the draft of a bill proposing to allow soldiers to make homestead entries. This grows out of the recent decision of Secretary SchurZ in the case of Gen. Jefferson (. Davis, denying the right of soldiers not in actual residence upon land to take homestead
 As the present Congress is attempt ing to reduce and otherwise abridge the powers and privileges of the army, il is doubtful if the proposed bill pass.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

TIE Phoenix Herald k informed that the Nulture Company at Seymour has struck water ip their well al a depth of seventy-tve feet, and there was great joy thereai.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

FRON the Stock Report: While it is known that mineral bearing ledCes generally hold to a southerly a north erly direction, it is a conceded fact that lodges which run in an easterlv and westerly direction prove most gener- ally-indeed with rare exceptions, the richest, and most profitable to work, there being scarcely ou exception known.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

TIE Silver Record learns that Moses V. Stevens has been awarded the con- tract for furnishing beef to Camp Grant, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

WE arc informed that the new cylin- der for inc ArivaCa mill wa shippcd from St. Louis last week.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
For Sale or to Rent.

VHE UNDERSIGNED OFFEKS ais n
 | well known blacksmith shop lOl .o. He will sell the shop tools and stne e,ov tire, or II desired be will reDt the ,s.s the tools and stock. Terms wlti oe 0h application. THOMAS BLLhN-''
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

FULSoME compliments are called soft soap because there is 90 much lie in them
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
For Sale.

SIX FINE DRIVING MULES. TWO - Light Freight Wagons, twelve SinEl Sets Harness complete. Enquire al Geo. Fields Corral
 FIELpS & MORGAN
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
Tombstone Assay Office.
For Rent.

HARPENTER SHOP, WITH COM V plete outnt of tools. Considerable stock on hand, all of which cau be bought or otherwise arranged by inquiring of w. O. Sullivan, corner Gf Mccormick and stone avenue, Tucson. Juo-d6wtf
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
The Corral IS Large

And Is always supplied with Grain, Hay and abundance Of good well water. Spe- cial care taken with stock 0r other proper ty intrusted to the proprietor.
 Everybody familiar with Chas. II. La- beree'g management of Desert Station speaks in the highest terms Of it.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
L. MEYER N co.
Dairy for Rent,

WITH l6O ACRES OF GOOD LAND
 " plenty of running water the wear around; dwelling and houses in ia 1, condition. Inquire at W. o. Sullivan's corner ot Sione avenus and McCormick k sueets- May2i d&w
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

The Table IS always supplied with an ample variety Of well-eoOked food. No congregation in his. Stage passengers and travellers oy here understand lt, and to them all un- acquainted with the fact are respectfully referred for information
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
WILL BE IN PIMA COUNTY
Desert Station.
IS Miles from Florence.
The Table
IN A FEW DAYS.

HAS. II. LABEREE, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

The highest cash price paid for
 Silver Ore and Bullion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-16
Who Should not be a Wife.

Has that woman call to be a wife who
thinks more of her silk dress than her
children, and visits her nursery no oftener
than once day? Has that woman call
to be wife who cries for Cashmere
shawl when her husbands notes are be-
ing protested? Has that woman call to
be wife who sits reading the last new
novel while her husband stands before the
glass, vainly trying to pin together but
tonless shirt bosom? Has that woman a
call to be a wife who expects a husband
to swallow diluted coffee, soggy bread,
smoky tea and watery potatoes SIX days
out OF seven? Has she call to be wife
who f1irts with every man she meets, and
reserves her frowns for the home tireside?
Has she call to Le life who comes
down to breakfast in abominable curl-pa
pers, soiled dressing-go and shoes
down at the heel? Has She a call to be a
wife whose husbands love weighs naught
in the balance with her next door neigh
boris damask curtains or velvet CARPET?
Has she call to be wife who would
ta* e advantage of moment Of coniupal
weakness to extort money or exact a
promise? Has she call to be a wife
who takes a journey for pleasure, leaving
her husband to foil in close office and
have an eye when at home to the servants
and children2 Has she call to be wife
to whom a good husbands society is not
the greatest of earthly blessings, and a
house full rosy children it's best furnish
ing and pretticst adornment2 III.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-16
Etiquette Extraordinary.

A writer in the London NeDx, chatting
about the transfer Of the seat of Govern
ment from Versailles to Paris, talks of
the rigor of etiquette in bvgone days,
and cites very remarkable instance of
it. 1t seems that Louis Quatorz, ''strol-
ling one day in the park on the arm of
Nine de Maintenon, and folio we'd by his
court, Of about five hundred persons, came
unexpectedly upon servant girl armed
with broom. pail and buster, who had
been scrubbiug in one of the pavilions.
She ought by rights to have made her
way back to the Offices of the palace by
a roundabout way, but, being late, she
rad taken ort cut, and this brought
her in view Of the King. His Majesty
removed his feathered hat and made her
a low bow, and as etiquette required
that person saluted by the king should
be bowed to by the whole court, the poor
girl, as she stood trembling and ashamed,
received enough homage to make her
well-nigh mad. First the Prince and
Princesses, the Secretaries of the State,
the Dukes and Peers, the Knights of his
Majesty orders, the Bishops, Chaplains
and Jesse nobility, all had to ma 8
profound ebeisaaee, while the ladies
stopped and curtsied to the earth final
ly the Kings guards had to crrry arms,
and a ~hole tribe Of lacqueys, bearing
lap-dogs, cloaks, fans and smelling bot
ties, had to do their duty in the same
fashion to their colleague blushing
girl with the broom and pail"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-16

approach the railway jetty where the
Queen would disembark. The Admiral
superintendent improving upon these
Instructions, issued directions to the mas
ter-rigger3 to prevent any of his men as
sembling at the windows Of the rigging
loft. The keen eye Of the Admiral Super
intendent had also taken note Of the ad-
vantages supplied by the color-loft of
permitting an undisturbed view of the
top of the railway carriage in which the
Queen would ride. Strict orders were
accordingly issued to prevent the women
in the color-loft from assembling at this
hinhly-favored point Of view. That
nothing might be wanting to the com
pleteness Of the arrangements, similar
precautions were taken in respect of the
storehouse neaIthe Jetty and Of the offices
abuttlng thereon, storm signal having
been sent round in the morning, solemnly
warning oil men from approaching the
windows. This paragraph, I feel it neces-
sary to state, is not a joke. 1t is simple
statement of fact.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-16
TOO LITTLE.

Johnny and May and Dickey and Bell
We're going down to the Daisy Dell;
II know you're going, know very well;
Take me tool" said dear little Nell.
"Too much bother" says lazy John
May, who wants you tagging along?"
"Too little!" said Bell. "Course!" said Dick;
Hurry now, Nellie, and grow up quick.
Two sweet lips to quivering fell;
TOO little for what?" said dear little Nell.
"Too little" cried mother, 'too little to bear
Our portion in life,- burden Of care
TOO little a heart for trouble to weigh,
Too little for tears a moment to stay: -.
Of wrongs and rebuffs too little to know;
From mothers own side too little to go.
LET Johnny and May and Dickie and Bell
Go frolicking down the Daisy Dell;
But mother and Nell and pussy-catmew,
Will have the merriest picnic too"
The quivering broke in showers of smiles
When mother went on to tell of pies,
OF strawberry cakes, and candies, too,
With bread and milk for pussy-cat-mew.
The four round faces visibly fell,
Looked sober enough at mother and Nell:
She nestled and said: "pd much rather STAY:
l amt too little for you, anyway"
Youths ConaDanioa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-16

time half dozen pocketboOks were out
and bets came in freely. In half an hour,
the train reached Tolono, where passen-
gers change for Chicago, and Bill, about
T2OO ahead, got up remarking: oWell,
gentlemen, I'm going to Chicago to see
q lawyer about recovering or that calf.
Good night" And before the astonished
grangers could realize the situation he
had disappeared through the door. Half
an hour afterward he was seen or the
north-bound train, dressed in the height
of fashion and looking like anything but
the coarsely-clad man on the Wabash
road
He was great player of draughts, and
won much money that way. Ofhis early
life not much is known. He was born
and lived for some years at Peer skill, N.
T., on the Hudson river, just below
Poughkeepsie. He was often arrested,
but never stayed long in prison. After
the war his field Of operations was mostly
on the Pacific railroads, west of Omaha.
Himself man of daring and personal
courage, he often had to face men more
desperate than himself, but his presence
OF mind never deserted him, and when
everything else failed he was as ready
with his weapon as bis adversary. He
never drank to excess and had no intimate
friends. Some years ago he visited Phila-
delphia 1t was in the DAYS when
faro f1ourished here and the strict orders
OF the police had not substituted poker
in private for faro in gambling rooms.
Bill came with $4,000 in his pocket. He
was the guest of a we'll known SAMSON
street sporting man, and Bill remarked
to his host: I'm only going to lose $500
a night, so I'll stay ten days" He went
into Ninth street room hat evening and
left the entire $4,000 on the table in less
than two hours. For month or two he
operated in this vicinity. Every week
he would come back from his trip with
5000 or 5000 and at every visit he left
it all before the box. One night he put
out $500, and when it had gone he
turned in his chair and said to the owner
OF the house: LEND me 800; I'm going
to Chicago" He sent the money back
the next week, with letter whic, read
Much obliged for the money. Chicago
is good enough for Canada Bill
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-16
The Sand Blast.

Among the wonderful and useful in
ventlons Of the times is the common sand
blast Suppose you desire to letter a
piece OF marble for a gravestone; YOU
cover the stone with sheet of wax no
thicker than wafer, then cut in the wax
the name, GATE, etc, leaving the marble
exposed. Now pass it under the blast,
and the wax will not be injured at all,
but the sand will cut letters deep into the
stone.
Or, if you desire raised letters, a flower
or other emblem, cut the letters, flowers
etc., in wax and stick them upon the
stone; then pass the stone under the blast,
and the sand will cut it away Remove
the wax, and you have the raised letters.
Take a piece of French plate glass, say
two feet by six, and cover it With fine
lace; pass it. under the blast, and not
thread of the lace will be injured, but the
sand will cut deep into the glass wherev-
er it is not covered by the lace. Fow re-
move the lace and you have every delicate
and beautiful figure upon the glass.
In this way beautiful figures of all
expense. The workmen can hold their
hands under the blast without harm, even
when it Is rapidly cutting away the hard
est glass, iron or stone, but they must
look out tor finger nails. for they will be
whitfield off right hastily. .....,
If they put on steel thimbles to pro-
tect the nails it will do little good, for
the sand will soon white them away;
but If they wrap piece of soft cotton
around them they are safe. You will at
once see the philosophy of itr The
sand whites away and destroys any hard
substance, even glass, but does not affect
substances that are soft and yielding like
wax, cotton or fine lace, or even the hu-
man hand.-Portland Argus. $500.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-16
Queen VictOria's Privacy.

Is it not possible that not unnatural
inclination On the part of the Queen to
guard against exhibitions of snobberv
may be carried too far? 1 am told that
when Her Majesty passed through Ports
mouth, the other day, on her return from
the continent, the whole resources of the
dock-pard establishment were concentrat-
ed upon the enterprise Of preventing com
mon eyes from gazing even for a moment
upon Her Majesty. Orders carefully
written ont on large foolscap reached
the dock-yard from the Admiralty, direct
ing that no person other than the select
few officially engaged should, upon any
pretense whatever, be allowed even to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-16

remark caused great excitement, but the
rector paid no heed to the critic and
proceeded with the service as if nothing
had happened.
A wag brought horse driven by a
young man to stop in the street by the
word "Whoa," and said to the driver;
'Ihat's fling horse you have there
"Yes, = answered the young man, 'sbut be
has one fault. He was formerly owned
by butcher, and always stops when he
hears a calf bawl"
Sheridan's power of repar1ee was never
keener than upon an occasion when he
had been snubbed by the chief Justice.
He sat in logged silence, listening to the
judges charge to the jury All at once
an ass began to bray. Sheridan rose in
his stateliest manner, and, addressing the
court said: | beg your pardon, your
lordship, but did you not hear remark
able echo in the court room!'
The civil list Of Prince Alexander of
Bulgaria is to be 100000 francs a year
a very comfortable salary for an ex-second
lieutenant OF Dragons. He will not ar.
rive ut Sophia until the 18th inst. The
"new baked Prince" as the Vienna pa
pers call him, has been busy in Berlin of
late devising new order Of knighthood,
with which he will be prepared to deco
rate his subjects as soon as he arrives
among them. 49,. ......G...s.. .~.
The late Baron Lionel de Rothschild
the head of the English house of Roths.
childs, was man most generous in Civ
| ing. Enormous as his income was, it is
said that more than 1.-THE of it was ap.
| piled in charitable works He never pro
claimed his charities, however, and otter
made it condition of a e 1t that it should
not be published. Bound to his seat as
he was by physical suffering, which made
his manner varying and sometimes harsh
so that the temper of Baron Rothschild
grew to be something watched like the
weather tor its influences on the Stock
Exchange, he found his relaxation in
giving, and his eyes gl1stened when he
heard that his aims or his influence had
| been beneficially bestowed