davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08

WHENEVER the Washington cores pondenis are hard up for news, they write biographical notices of the Sen ators. This is the style in which the Chicago Times man does up one O. them: John r. Jones is a short. thick set, red-face individual, with q pulse about One-hundred and twenty five, anu whose talking gauge can run up tO three hundred words a minute. He dresses very plainly. Ills strong tastes are for horses, stories, and the excitement of stock gambling lie is English born, and has all the breezy good nature and eifusive energy of the Far West. While he has the reputa- tion of being tabulOusly rich, he all the tune vibrates upon the edge of des- perate poverty, so multiplied and enOr- nous are his business plans and trans actions. The first winter he was in Washington he was so hard up that he could not meet his rent He had the elegant house owned by the widow of Charles As,Or Bristol He rented the house furnished and 1t was upward of year before the poor woman received anything of her rent Af,er this JOnes rented house of Ben Butler, and il was with difficulty that he met his payments there. Since that time Jones has made a ten-sjrike in stocks, and is now rolling III wealth, with dray load, of bullion at his command, but m or der 10 maintain his business transac- lions he has been like his colleague, Senator Sharon, forced 10 neglect the Senate entirely. He has not been present a single day this session, and the probability is that he will not be $. r. Stock Report.
 If some of the Arizona miners we know will only hurry up and get on top, we have certain data and reminis- cences to narrate about them that will give them a cold chill. And, faith, we'll brent 'em"
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08
When My Sweet Lady Sings.

When she, my lady, smiles, I feel as one who, lost in darksome wIlds Sees suddenly the sun in middle sky shining upon him like a great glad eye.
 When my sweet lady smiles. When she, my lady, laughs, I feel as one who some elixir quafTs- Some nameless nectar made of wines o suns. And through my veins a subtle iv1esse runs,
 When my sweet lady laughs. And when my lady talks, l am as one who by a brooklet walks Some sweet-tongued brooklet that the whole long day Holds converse with the birds along the way,
 When my loved lady talks. And when my lady sings. Oh! then hear the beat of silver wings; All that is earthly from beneath me slips And on the hquid cadence of her lips I float so near the Infinite, seem Lost in the glory of a white-starred dream
 When my sweet lady sings.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08
The SaIt River Reservation.

Upon the return of Surveyor General Wasson from Washington last Satur- day we immediately called upon him and introduced the subject of the late Presidential order relative to lands on the Salt River. The order was new to him but after carefully r adlng it he said he could see nothing therein to really alarm or disturb any present set tiers in the valley The order simply withdraws from further sale the pub lie lands" within the described con- fines. It in no manner disturbs land to which settlers have present title or claim. The public or uncccupied lands are for the time being withheld from further disposal until some provision can be made for the relief of the Pima and Maricopa Indians. The Surveyor General further said, that while in Washington he had brief interview with Secretary Schurz and Commis- sioner Hayt, in which he expressed the hope that the then prospective withdrawal of lands was intended to be only temporary. They replied they hoped such would be the case, but that their plan of removing the Indians to the Indian Territory could not be executed, as provision Lad just been incorporated in pending blll prohib- iting the Executive Department from removing any Arizona Indians with out a special act of Congress authoriz- ing such removal. This action of the House of Representatives led 10 the withdrawal of the Salt River lands for what seemed to the Secretary and Com missioner pressing need. It Is the Surveyor-Generars impression that these officers undoubtedly acted from what seemed 10 them urgent necessity, believing at the same time that the best interests of the Territory had al ways been promoted by the abolish ment of Indian reservations.
 The interpretation of the Presidential order given by the Surveyor-General is undoubtedly correct. But even in this light it Is very wrong and injurious. In view of the present great influx of settlers into Arizona, seeking lands and homes, any wholesale order bar ring from settlement a vast strip of agricultural land where irrigable agri- cultural land is comparatively scarce, cannot be otherwise than injurious, and the extent of the injury will de- pend upon the delay of relief in theI matter
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08
The Jews

General Butler, in a late speech at the Hebrew fair in Boston, said:
 The Hebrew nation is q nation dis tinguished for three characteristics the integrity, the thrift and the indus try of her men, and the purity, chastity and domestic virtues of her women. 1 need pay no compliment where none is needed 1 speak from knowledge upon the subject For forty years, save one, 1 have been conversant with the criminal courts of Massachusetts and other states, and l have never vel had q Hebrew client as a criminal ; but, you may say, that was because the Hebrews dId not choose you for their lawyer; but that is not the true answer for 1 never yet saw a workable Israelite in the prisoners box for crime in my life; and thinking of this matter as 1 was coming here, met a learned judge of one of the highest courts of the commonwealth, of more than forty years experience at the bar and bench, and l put the same question to him and he said he bore witness with me to the same effect; he neither at ihe bar nor the bench had ever seen any He brew arraigned for crime.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08

IF the powers at Prescott that are in such a hurry 10 copy the effete code of California will only hold on awhile they may copy the entire constitution now being matched by the convention at work in that State. They may not have any present use for it but they could lay it away against the tune Arizona becomes State. \ provision in that constitution just adopted by the convention provides, that the Gov ernor of the State shall not be elected 10 the United States Senate during hIs term of office.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08

DR. LINDERMAN, director of the mint, died at Washington, January 2. Educated as a physician, he afteTward drifted into politics, and was made superintendent of the Philadelphia mInt under President Johnson; in 1873 he was made director of the mint and has since held that position. He was strong in social qualities and a man of much popularity. He died very poor man, at tlly-three years of age.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08

"Ir has no capital stock" were the words added to a notice, in late cX change, of the filing of articles of in- of 9 certain organization We don't know wheu we have been so refreshed in reading a sentence as III reading that It is a regular oasis in the desert of interpretations that has for wears bounded our mental horizon with untold millions of capital stock. An incorporation with no capital stock is a rare and beautiful exotic
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08
GovERyoR McCoRu1cK seen

GOVERNOR MCCORMICK seems 10 have rendered himself very popular by the administration of American in terests at inc Exposition, and since his return his name is in demand The United States Record and Gazette, a we'll edited monthly published in this city, nominates him for Vice-President on a ticket with General Grant m lSS0 Governor Mccormick certainly has 9 fine reputation and is rising man Republic.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08

AN eastern newspaper, speaking of indiscriminate kissing of children by grown people, demonstrates to it's en- tire satisfaction that throat disease are directly conveyed to children by this custom, and advises mothers not 10 let strangers kiss the baby. We have waited for this revolution for some time and have long condemned the injurious habit of baby kissing. Al though not so satisfactory it is far bet ter, in sanitary light, to kiss the mothers, and the change cannot De in any too soon.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08
GAS.

This is a second proposition from same parties 10 be granted exclusive right and privileges to lay pipes for conducting gas under and through all streets, &c., and in all public build ings in the city for thirty years. The proprietors to be bound 10 furnish a good quality of gas to the city at ten per cent less than to private consu mers. The price to tLe latter not to exceed $7 per thousand cubic feet, and when there are 1j0 private consumers, using gas, the price not to exceed $6 per thousand feet. and when 900 con- sumers, S5 per thousand feet Agree ment to be null and void provided proponents do not commence work within six months, and supply gas in one year after the passage of ordinance. The city 10 erect at Us own expense fifty-seven street lamps and use the companys gas during the dark of the moon to pay for the same in monthly inslallments; lamps to be erected as soon as the gas is laid on; lighting of lamps and use of gas 10 continue to limit of franchise.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08

WAsHINGTON, January 3O.-McCree rvs resolution for a scientific survey of Northern Mexico, requests the Gov ernment tO confer with the authorities of Mexico, and proposes that The Ma tlonal Aca a-emy of Sciences conduct the survey.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08

TIE new silver mines in Silver district Yuma county, are attracting a great deal of att -ntion and are re- ported very rich. The peculiar fea- ture is the vast quantity of ore on the surface of the ground.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08

SOME of the Prescott papers have stated that Silver King stock was down 10 three dollars. They are mistaken ; the last quotations were ten dollars. And this at a board where Comstock stocks paying a dollar q month divi- dend are often quoted at seven and eight dollars.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08

TIE Terrible" Ma, is ladies ducks E' Ma" Why, DO, Willie; what in the world put that in.o your head:' Pa tat tue windoW)-" WhoOpee Willie come 'ere quick and see these dogs a. fightin' Jus look at lem, though. '- Courier Journal.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08
JAMES REFILL

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
 And Notary Public. tucson Arizona. special attention given tO mining law and procuring patents. Oilce on Congress street, east of TeIe- graph Office.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08
B. T. HEREFORD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
 NOTARY PUBLIC. Office on Congress street, opposite Palace
 Hotel. Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08

THE bill restricting the immigration of Chinese to fifteen on any vessel en- terino inc ports of the United States, was passed january 2 in the house bv inc large vote of l55 ayes to = noes There are doubts abouts its pas sage in the Senate.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
ATTORNEY.AT.LAW

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoNvEYANCER, apetlal assistance given in obtaining DR. -Cl5a -.l, TOT Mining and Preemption claims. i-l -lu also lltle Co land under the Desert ia1l and Timber culture laws.
 olIce north side Congress street, Tucson
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08
SOLoN RT. ALLIs,

O'a' Deputy Mineral Surveyor and Civil
 Engineer,
 tucson Arizona. GEcs Wltn James Buel, Congress Street Opposite U <. Internal Reyenua oilice. , prepared to do any work in his line win promptness and dispatch. Aaking Typographical Maps and Secrion- "' drawing ut mines a speciality.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08
WS, EDWARDS.

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Cnited States Deputy Mineral Surveyor
 IucsCn, Arizona. Special attention given To locations un- der the Desert Land Act. and obtaining patents To mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08
Hater ana Gas.

At the meeting, last Monday evening of the Council of the City of Tucson, the following propositions were sub mitted to be considered and enacted by ordinance The subjects were iaid over by the Council, until the meetiGg at 3 o'clock p. m, Monday, January 10, the propositions in the meantime to be spread before the public. Ne give below merely the subject matter of the propositions, without comment:
 WATER.
 This is a proposition to grant to AIessra. Sylvester Watts, Thos. Morgan and s O. Smith the right To erect wa Ter works and lay pipes in Tucson, with exclusive and special privileges Limit of Charter, thirty years. Free ton of wafer works 10 commence in eight months after passage of ordi- nance, and water 10 be lai1 on in eight cen months after said passage. The price of water to the city for fire pur- poses not 10 exceed $lO0 per hydrau,, for first . hydranjs; when hydrants exceed eighty in number, price shall be reduced to $50 per bydrant, and when they exceed 100, the price shall be $75 per hydraut,-ali per annum. The propFieiors 10 have the right to shut fl. water from private consumers within len days after presentation of bills, if not paid. Temporary delay from LTeakage, &c.. shall not work for feiture of rights lo piop!ie'ors. The city agree 10 erect at its own expense twenty-five hydran's, or fires and flushing sewers only, and have them ready for Use when water is first turned on, and shall pay for water at rates named herein The rates Der month t0 private parties shall be: Each house, one family, one faucet, 80 Each house, two families, each faucet $l50. Book Bindery, $L50 Brick work, per thousand, twenty cents. Barber shop, first chair, S1.25; each additional chair, seventy-fve cents. Private bath, S125; each additional tub, Sl Public bath, S4 10 $. Candy manufacturer, s to SC. Coffee saloon, g 10 SA Cow, thirty five cents. Fountain. one-six- teenth inch jet, seven months, six hours per day, s to S75O. Hat man. S2. Stable hose, private, $L25; livery, 5 to $25. Hose for streets, &c., special rates. Ice cream saloons, 8 to s. Laundry, specia. rales. Office or bank, $1. Printing office, special rates. Photograph gal lery, 5 to $6. Restaurant, s to $15. per room, thirty-five cents. Schools, every twenty-five scholars, $125. Soda manufactory, special rates. Stables, livery and sale, per head, sixty cents. Stores, 515O to 5. Urinai basin, Sl. Water by the barrel, ten cents. Water closet private, each seat, $1 Same, public, special rales. Ho- tels, bakeries, steam boilers, stock yards, watering gardens, and irriga- ton, special rates
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08

THE Sau Francisco Post, of January 27, says;
 \. \. Morford, of the St. Helena, California Star, has gone to Florence, Arizona, where he proposes to start a paper.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08
WEBSTER STREET.

-AIiol-NEl AT LAW. AN0HoA Arizona. Hotel. Territory.
 special attention given to mining cases
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08
vurnnOpF n STTgVS

ATToRSEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Tucson Arizona. office on the Plaza; first door north Of Toe County Buildings.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08
FARLEY & POMROY.

ATTORNEYS AND coUSsELoRs AT LAW. Tucson, Arizona.
 NOtar.es Public. Odice United States District Attorney. Office on Congress street
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08
Assay Office and Laboratory.
 Conducted by
Conducted by
w IT. RICKA A.RD

w IT. RIG K A RID, Fellow or the Chemical Society, London Formerly MITCHELL & RICHARD,
 London, and RICHARD S WIEGAND. Gold HHI.
 Nevada. Analytical Chemist and Assayer or Cop per and the Precious Metals. By Special Authority of the Chilean Government. Patentee Of the RicKard Furnace. Agent for The Hunt, Douglas S Stewart LiX- iviatiOn Process for the reduction
 of Copper and Silver Ores Plans of apparatus and instruction in the
 process of LiXiviatiOn. Scale of fees same as In san Francisco. Instruction in ASsayins and Analysis. Of1ce Corner Meyers and Mesilla
 Street, Tucson, Arizona. Sept. 2l 40-
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08
sEIZONA CITIZEN
 -Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, Main Street, North CoSmopoli- Ol''' tan Hotel.
.,rscRrPr1oN RATES:
,nvFRTIsTNG RATEs:

|.
 -s,re lines in this type, one sq-
 ..r. twelve lines, one time.-.-s2 g s,,sseouent inseriion---...........-.-. l % L''',,.. .r,raI cards, per quarter--......... % .- 5s.fb notices. free. Obituary re- P-alH ,n r-ose. 8 per square; In poetry @ 5Oper line.
 ,..,,sss advertisements at Reduced Rates.
 -uoc,zrD AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN Kelly. newsdeaierat Prescott has CITIZEN for sale. and has authority ,o-..siye -,- and receipt for money due us. Cnorfes ". Crane. sole Agent, Room TO- soee neposlt building, BPS Montgomery street. san Francisco.
 James bag-.----....-.--.-'--'- --'-''---''''-'' F Irvine. --'-''---'''-----'' - Dr.JH. PierSon,..---...-----.- W icA o"is Julius F. vy--...---------------'i i-l'' VI frank c. Marshall.-.-McMillen's camp
 J0HN p. CLUM. Proprietor
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08

-,,., death notices. free. Obituary re
 e. s,1f in prose, 8 per square; In poetry ., -o rar line.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08

THE miner works in veln.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08
C.H. MEYER,
H. B. SUNFAFERs.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
 Practices in all The Courts of the ferri- ,orv and gives special ate ton to case, h-iura the C. <. Land office. Y
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08

,,.,nsss advertisements at Reduced
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08
H.I. ALEXANDER.

ATTORNEY AT LAW. N-ua ARIZONA. VII rartice iua all Courts in this Territory
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08
Er L JACOBS

32s Montgomery st., san Francesca C''i' Will negotiate for and effect sales or
 Mining Locations lu Arlzpna-
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-08
ID nurTrST WHITE.

U U1s A v I D5 2 Ft
 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ofice-On Congress street, next dooi fo Rfee's Drug store, Tucson
, 1879-03-13
TIMES AND DISTANCES.
dlkctat ptspatcA 10 TIA Tribune,

New YoAK, March l3.-The Paris Reonomtsta
Franeasss OF a recent date giges statistics chow
Ing tie actual differences In dlstaucs uAd time
between voyages from tho Eug,ish Channel to
tie Pacific and Chinese po.te, and from New
York to the samo points, TIC advantage In favor
OF tue latter being, 10 San Francisco, Callao,
Valparaiso, anti thu Sandwich Is.anda, only ~
days, or from B]G to ~ per cent, and w days,
or 7 pcr cont, u Shanghai. II al tsthlnus canal
bo opeued, tho difference for sailing vessels
would 10 II days. or from % " 6l per CONT in
favor Of New York " the four places named,
AMI ~ " days Or % per cent, to Shanghai. Tie
average gain to New York vessels would 10
1900 miles. or 10 days over Euslish and French
competitors.
Attention d then ca.lcd u the Increased uso
nf ateunors sihco tho opeuing OF the Hllcz Canal
rnn safns result would follow by thu tsthlnus
route. Tho Differences tlIen In favor Ok Nov
York far steamers, which IL now yerJ smail,
amounting, 10 onIr Uus day, Or from ~ 10 ) per
cont, would, With thu canal, 10 to fan Erauclsco
y out nf 70 days, or Il. per cent; calao, 10 out
OF u, pr 67 per cent; Valparaiso. u out OF n,
or ~ Per cent; 10 the 6au4wlch lslantls, 10 out
ot 10, or ~ per cont, An adyauta9a OF ~ pcr
cent OIL the average for New York stupiy
doubles tue commercial advantages Of ths United
States With tile Pacific,
, 1879-03-13

Assessor tho city over llnd, ami from experience
T. admirably adapted for The. position for which
necte4 with tic Assessors oillec. Jansen o.
sen, tile nominee for Collector, Is q builder by
trade, rtsllcnt pf the city for over thirty
yeats, a,'.! Is un!for!nly liked md vii! draw a
large vote, Mr. PARKER. tic ron,lneo for snper.
siderable, property. Interest. Mr.. Meyer. the
nominee for Town Clerk, Ia q Young attorney, 4
graduate Of tho University Ut Evanston. and
VIII snakc most efiicicut officer, ns we'll As
VIHoFouA campatgnor.
sour1tJrowx 71Ar,sTs.
:, Tho south.Town National Greenhack Convcn.
tt!on was called 10 order a. hieIsncr'a Hail, on
Herr preuIdcI and j. IL, HALEY acicd as Score.
tary. Thrre WAS no delegation from the fifth
,Wsfd anl T. w.s decided 70 let any one rre,en.
thern wore several present, no one came for
ward, anu q wrangle followed, an unsuccessful
nttctnpt being made to reconsider. solne were
e % aas yss q S s sfs iss5ss s 5 f5s Wa ass1 ssss4
opportunlty. 10 elect delegates. Tie lat
tcr proposition was rcaarlci by q few
as having, someth!nE back OIL !t,-ihe
indoFsement Of the Democratic nominees. An
hour elapsed before o conclusion whs reached
(Sl.T be!ug collected In the meantime to pay
eKpensca). and 1t was decided 10 pTueecd With
thn no1ninations, whcrei,non tho Third Ward
delegation Withdrew, ouo Of Them saying they
MoAlA AlOitt IL EunfEMLGA u tnEIE uWHt OuS
Page, Of Tie Fourth Ward, then moyed 10 na-
}ourn until friday evening, he l,c!,g "llumiliat.
I'd u ut the conduct Of tic "Ecn.ienlen." II
tile continued to act thus, hc said, they would
never accomplish anything. A long and heated
talk emitted. AMI, the charge being repeated ~
to ndorsing tic candidates Of the Dcnpcracy,
motion was mnac to test the question, mid
nbout as nlunY voted In favor of The lndDrse-
mont OF tho nominees ot the other parties as
against 1t. The motion 10 adjourn Was then
nut md carried.
, 1879-03-13

death. The splendid catnfalquc was adorned
with variety nf emblems atgsl,1cant Of the h,1-
man virtues md Christian gsnces Of tic Ko
uaiantuomo, and Its summit was crowned with
statue OF Tie grnce wbtcl, IL supposed to bc
most chatacterIstIcally Chrlsttau-Fatl,. A Wiz
iior called The attention OF the Roysf Chaplin
to the hmnincas nnd mcannesa Of this symbols
ical t1aurc; he observed that. a. Il was destined
should have supplied mucl, larger statue.
ITS stxa T. most appropriated y replied The mou-
signorc. II WIS very careful on this potat, and
GaTe the exact measure Of the 10lro which
asked his ,ntcrlocutor. Y "You Il scs,S = - answsrod
Anzino, with his italian smile, ut IL modern
statue Of Faith, and 1 thought TINT it ought to
correspond With tho very tnea0re proportions OF
1nodsrn Faith. When Faith growa bigger aho
absll certainly have bigger statue, Il au
alive, aud have the ordering Of the business"
, 1879-03-13
INCORPORATED,

srR1NdrlEt.p, ILL.,, March IA certificate OF
organization was filed With the Secretary 81
State to-day by "Tabcrnaclo No. J., Supreme,
Ancient. aud United Order Of Brothers and
Sisters, Sons and Daughters Ut Israel Of the
United States Of America ,nul tho World ut
Large.h This corporation Is to 10 locatesl at
Chicago, and Ia to be managed by four
directors, vIz.: MaTs Louisa Brown, President; |;
Mary Ann Hi, 4UU State street, Vjcc.Presjdcnt;
I. u. Thomas, Secretary; and Mkry L. Mitchell,
TREASURER.
a certificate Wa also 1Jed by the AJdino
Social and l,1neyolcut Club OF Chirarp, Tho
Directors ars Wtlliam r. 1,uchkolz, William G.
Meyer, and Eul,' II. BtcfEar.
Ltecnacs 70 organiza vare ihsued rs follovs,
Thu no Creamery, of Rio, Kuux County;
capital, Sl,201
Tho Molins rpo- Organ Company, Of Moline;
capital, S5,009: cosrorators, a. A. Ceamptou,
John Lauchashlre, 1ilh William II. Turner.