davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-02-14
MONDAY.

We see Governor Hoyt's name, together with that of his wife and child, among the list of arrivals in San Francisco from 'he East.
 To Secretary Copper, an active ana careful Federal official, can be accredlt 'a the praise of having the price per week Tor caring for each Of Arizona's insane at Stoek' ton. from $10 to g.. This is quite an Item of itself and speaks we'll for our Secretary The Peck stage left ths morning, carry ing two passengers and considerable mall The bill cutting down the salary ot Dis trict Attorney of Mohave county seems to ms to be rather on the stingy order.
 Mir. Strickland, from Williamson Valley, came i'm yesterday with several fat porkers, winch he sold to one of our meat merchants
 Several soldiers were sentenced at For' Whipple yesterday.
 Mir. Stevens, our Delegate, does not wish ta contest the seat with NIT. Campbell, ana will at an early day return to Arizona
 We understand that the Tucson Citizen abou. to change proprietorS. MT Cum goes ont and gentleman from AeVada' an eld newspaper man, taking his place.
 Hon R C. Mccormick, late Commis' .;oner to the Paris Exposition, IS now resia inp in Washington, and it Is said looks pet ter than he has for years
 We will commence the publication. soon of b;ographical sketch of an old railroad man who now resides in Prescott. It will he interesting. especially that portion whici relates Co benzine.
 A nice two story dwelling house has re- oon.,v been erected on Granite street. Witt ,,s t,so ,ed chimneys and other attractions ii draws the attention of the passer-ey'
 Lively times are reported in the Tomb s,one District. Pima county. X great man! people are going into the distf'et' ne" 'o" ' y are being laid out, and general lone O prosperity prevails.
 Kearns X Mitchell. stage linen, hav' moved theIr stock, coaches, offices, GIG from Yuma Co the "irout. somewnen about Texas Hill, from which point, the. carry and take express, and passengers To the present.
 We committed on Saturday to notice tn concert given last Friday evening at th New Theatre. for the benefit of w. (. Eos fer and Mir. McMillau. We understand th affair was quite enjoyable. and the house full one. therefore, tho benefit must hay been quite satisfactory.
 Mir. Cherry. who came Co Arizona som' time since and invested money m Big Bu: District. and acted little crooked Wit tha Cbieago gentlemen in whose interes he was working. has, We are informed Askipped" the country, and left several ger flemen cut snd injured.
 Coop ArPorSTNENT.--Capt. ]. r. Hal grave, one of our oldest and most rcSpeete Citizens and ablest lawyers, was, today, al pointed by His Excelleney, G"urnor Fr, mont. to the Probate Judgeshin oi th county. We believe that Capt. HArgfaN has as many, if not more friends m th county, than any man in it. and the So' ernor;s wise selection m the Probate Judg' shin will meet with universal approval.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-02-14

A bill for the relief of Samuel Dennis. was introduced in the legislature to-day. What the embodiments of the bill are, We have not learned, but suppose them to be Of A meritorious character.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-02-14


 suc h as they were. ever received tLe assent oi my wife or myself, or ever received anything but our bitter opposition, is an utter false hood.
 never have censured. I cannot now cen sure Ms. Smith, for her determined and continued efforts 10 retain possession oi thz husband wno seems t0 have been eoually resolved tc elude her embraces. il was nominated in inc bond that he should adhere to her. and it is her legal right to onf,rce ,he bond if she can-but her state aeDt that 1 entered her home, or helped Tob her of beT husband, is he, pure and simple. without shadow of foundation. l am sorry to use these words ln speaking o' A woman, but she has made the Socusauon and I can answer it m no other way | pr. Smith-as he informed me, ana as hal reason to believe to be true nae ceased to occupy practical marital relation; with hls wife. for year Iefore ever ne' him. They lived under the same rooiI Ou their rciaiions. or want oi relations, va generally understood by their friends. ou families .a'tcd each other, occaslonali! ami k,.-,y that the efforts of my wiie "eF' ltiirec,ed. aa tts request of Mrs. smith 10 Wsris a restoration 'Ul Sonjqgal felicity oe tween her and her husband, but iH Taln - rhcre were reasons why it could not be. | uot f., me 10 state what those reasons wrre. Iii his privilege now to give or t' withhold them from tio pubic It Is no mine to repeat them.
 Al tb, time whereof I speak, my wife niece. Miss Annie Carpenter, was living uh der our protection, a beautiful, accom rli.hsd r;rl. and as wilful, as unmanagca
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-02-14
Uot-sE or RErREsKSEAIN es,

PREsCorr, A. T., Feb. 10, 1872 House met atIr.N. Ali the members present.
 Speaker Stewart in tho Chsif, Minutes of yesterday read and approved NIT. Fitch arose to question of privilege
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-02-14

We sec Governor Hoyt's name, together with that of his wife and child, among inc list of arrivals in San Francisco from the East
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-02-14

The appointments made by Ills Excel ,.no,. and confirmed in the Council, yester- ,Iax for inc various counties throughout inc Territory. seem to give general satlsiactoh' Tho nominations and coniirmations are as follows: r, p.,,t.- ,,,cIl..'..ai IeIl..o.:S ,n5;,or ..C.P. Clark
 PRISON CoNNISsIONERs
 n,r;5 Ncahr Jos. Cullingwood.
 A. Frank-Reiected.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-02-14
.DR. SPIN N E ' No KEARNEY STREET. Treats all Chonic and Special Diseas'
 YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MEN yITHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE EI NV fleets of youthful foies or indiscretion VIII do , avail thenseves of ths the greate boon ever z1 at the altar of suffering humanity. DR. sPiNNEf VI guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case of seine ness or private disease of any kind character vh he undertakes and fails to cure
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN. There are many at the age Of thirty to sixty who q troubled with too frequent evacuation of The badd> ofeen accompanied by sl gh smartlng or burning s sation and a weakness of the system in manner q patient cannot account for. On examining the uTfz deposits ropy sediment will often be found and sor times small particles of albumen will appear. or the cod will be of thin mikisn hue, again changing to de and torpid appearance There are many men who die this difficulty ignorant of the eause, which is the seco stage of seminal weakness. Dr. $. will guarantee p feet cure in all such eases and healthy restoration the genito- urinary organs. OFFICE HoURs-10 to and 6 to &. Sundays from to II A N. Consultation free. Thorough examinatia and aavice, S5. Call or address,
 DR. SPINNEY 6 CO.,, mayl5dkw1y No. Il Kearney st.. San Francisco,
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28

X VAGUE rumor reaches us that the $. P. R. R., instead of going on to Tue son after reaching Maricopa Wells, will defect io the north and build their road 10 Prescott, and on east oyer the 3jth parallel route, in order to get the S400000 subsidy; and for the pur- pose of heading off the A. T. & s. F. road, as well as the Utah Southern. Should they do this, Prescott would become the great railway center for ArlZona-EnteTprlse,
 Well, that will continue to be a vague rumor which assigns Co the IS. P. Company any such intention to |" deflect" in the manner above indicat- led. We doubt not the company would be perfectly willing 10 build the road to Prescott, providing it were sure of the $40O,0O0 to be contributed But, there Is many a doubt between the vote of the legislature and the realization of The scheme thus started.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28

! OUR enierprising towusmun, Mir. <. Le-
 win, has another building about complet-
 ed. This IS jo be his new brewery. and when it is finished Alex will be able to sling as goo! lager as Is made this side of the Mississippi The cellar k divided into three apartments with stone floors and
 walls or stone two feel in thickness. The room In the west end oc the building will
 be used for storing The grain, and the east cellar for fermenuug and storing the beer. On the second floor arc also three rooms. One Of these is the drying room where The grain Is dried by artificial heat after being sprouted. Tine middle room is a sleeping room for watchman and employee. The third room is Co be used as a general store room. The length oi the building Is about eighty feet and width about twenty feet. Around the entire building Mir. Levin has extended a broad porch which will give a grateful cooling influence during the warm season. The mfI for grinding the malt is 10 be placed at the northwest corner near the drying room. The furnace for boiling Will be at the northeast corner, and at the east end oi tle building under the broad porch has been built spacious vat for cooling the beer This vat alone cost over S-lo. Alter thc beer IS cooled IL isl run through pipes into The cellar below.
 We take great pleasure lu making these statements for no other one or our citizens has shown more public spirit, or generous enterprise than has Mr. Levin. He is making other improvements in his gar dcns, 6c., Of which We shall speak more fully in the future.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28

MR. $. o. SMITH called at our office last Tuesday with a silver brick weighing S5 ounces; 9O3 fine and carrying slIJ in
 silver and cents in gold per ounce, This is the first silver brick from Tombstone mines. It was m.lled in Tucson at War neI's mall, from about 1000 pounds or ore from the Christmas Present mine, Of which We believe 1Ir. smith is the owner. This brick has peculiar interest, being ihelrst one produceG rom Tombstone ore, by a regular milling process. Mr smith is interested in the NeTmac and other claims, and has the great.s, confidence lin the future or Tombstone for he says
 tue metal is there and matter of its ex- traction Is merely a business prouos Lion.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28

WHAT is a written guarantee? A written guarantee from Uncle Harris means one ihmg. and a written guarantee from oth- CTS means quite a different thing. II you get any article from Uncle Harris, he gives You written receipt descr.ping the article and the quality, and if the article is not aS rcpses-u ed, he returns your money. Remember the numbers, 2-I and 7o2 Rear ny street.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28

JoHN E. DAHL * Co.,, Wholesale Liquor Merchants, have onsned 30 branch store ou N-siHl street. The firm Is already well and mvoraaiy known in southern Arizona. They are uuins up their place Of business in an elegant mauuerand can supply customers wilh inc choicest brands in their une of trade. See their advertise meut iu luls issue.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28

FRANK EuUx, oi Florence. has just ar rived .n Tucson with new ice machine, which was shipped To him direct rom Paris HIs purpose is to >uPply our peo- pie with ice-an unprecedented IuXury- during the summer months. Mr. RcuN tells Us he can make about 800 pounds per day. Sneoers; ice cream and strawJer- ries; ho, ha, yum. yum. yum!
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28

NIE. THOMAS HUGUas, or Camp Crf,ten- den, is spenGiaz several days m town. We Iearn from him That am unusual iy large amount of grain 1as been planted tui. year on the Sanoiiu. and the crop prospects were never better. Nothing is heard ol hostile Iudiaus in that section any longer and prosperity beams on every hand.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28

! THE report that JOS. Mason is coming ihere to edit TIE CITIZEN or for any other purpose. is without The slightest foinda- Ition m fact. There has been no thousnt, as we are informed, on his part of return
 ing Co Arizona, and certainly none what ever to edit a newspaper.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28

ToN. $. B. DELoNG came in yesterday from Tombstone wherr ae as,s been To dis pose or Che mining pcop-r.y oi the estate of AI. A. Sweeney, or which be is admin l~tra,or. Five hundred feet in tIa Blue Jacket mine sold for $500, and five hum dred fsot in The rneuud mine sold for .g.n
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28

lfR. T. $. HTcHCoCE, Master of Dental Surgery. has his professional! card in th his issue. HeIs a thorough -rtduate and has
 followed the profession for many years,
 thus adding Co learning, experience and 10 experience, skni. His office Is on Con eress street. opposite postodice.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28

IF parties coming t1 Che city Will persist .u .alun- into the numerous dens ealing themselves by different UncIes. and nnd. Harr purchasing, that they have been ~T.adied. it Is their own 4ull Take the uulo trouble Co see Uncle Harris name painted on lhe windows of h., stores. Go first and see hum and get his guarantee 'wrGeuh and you wi.l dnd that you have p.u-ht any article at hali store prices. Remember jEe numbers, 2zl and TOP Eear- uy street, s. F.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28

THE Arizona and sonora Mail and EX- press Compahy have new advertisement iu this issue. Jose Person, of Masdalena .s the proprietor, and D. Veiasco, is local agent.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28

O. BrcgALEw, Eso., Iea on Saturday % look a.rcr his business on the Gila. We also understand that his sister, Mrs. Jones, js very I.l st sanford
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28

TIE first volume of the Arizona Supreme Court Report IS promised al an early day by ihe reporter, Charles \. Rush.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28

CIRCULATING LIBgARY.-Best novels in English and Spanish at J. $. Maus.eId Pioneer News Depot.
 THE Acmes had a good house last Tues day at Levin's Hall, and they fairly earn led the applause they got. l. takes a great deal of work to make the iEuumerable preparations necessary for such an enter Iainment, but the gentlemen having this matter n hand evidently spared DO pains .to make their effort a success. Frank Here.o ord was the Iuterlocuior," or great man; Soman piled the bones and A. Jacobs twiried tine banjo; Gold,rse, Rice,
 Barnett and Ed. Hudson. made mp Jue rest of the company. The first part embraced songs by all but Hereford and Hudson, and some good jokes and gr.uds; Jacobs, especially, tickleJ ile audience with his Anicanisms. Prof Medina and Iessrs. stern and Lazaro furnished tle orches aI music. The miscellaneous programme consisted of Jacobs and the Haunted House." tbe ~tage-sjIuck Dagkie-." a NtlN a4lANNllls NtalNiA tistlNHt 70 tt+ Atai led Knock ms on dot outsite gadr." in which Go!djrce and $ man made 80 very popular hit. and last, but not least the great play Of "OthellO," Iu five acts. Though the whole or The play was not given, there was enough Co cali ont the full strength of the company, and all The principal incidents were faithfully render .ej; Ed. Hudson, engaged for the occasion las Desdemonia, was fully up io the lofty requirements of the part, and Jacobs as .OMeiIo and Soman as IaGo, received much admiration for their truthful rem dItion or their difficult roles. The dress ling was enureiy new, both in fact and iu style.
 We hope thn Company wll! give us am other opportunity during the season to see their excellent performance.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28

PETER KITCHEN. or TUbac, Is once more in Tuc>on and speaks cheeriuIly of the prospects in bis locality.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28

WE note the re-appofutmeut Of 7. $, Wood, Esq. Co be Probate Judge of this
 county for tbe term ot two. years from January I. Though we have never had court, we presume many Fima county people would like to-at least, great
 many of them signed a petition for his .reappoiu.ment. After the present term the Probate Judgeship is Co be an elective -nflice
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28

EsPINosA's tram came in yesterday with 5000 pounds or goods for T.. Zeckendorf :. 6 Co.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28

THE new s-.-.on a. Point of Mountain 1a fae ~tl-., Fa route. known as the sum H.t station. opened OF business on the s;h ot the present month. It Is a home station for ine National Muu and Trans gartatoa CawTany's coaches. The man aser informs as 'het As has every thing guaranteed satisfaction iu every respect. summit Is aaoGl "a miles east of Tucson and travellers apurec ate 60 good station al.er such a ride.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28

TENT FoE sALE.-S.ze l2 by II feet. En- 4uire -t THE guIzEN office.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28
sonoita Stamp Mill.

OLIVER AND GOLD ORES BOUGHT .k1 or milled. cams can be sent for ore
 Tucson, l3-3m
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28
Situation Wanted.

4 FlBSr-CLASS COOK DESIRES. A JrSs s.iGatlon. Address officr of ZecKen- sri-o1l-ts 1 stabbr or NIT. John SpTiDg, Tucson.
 lq-2nl-
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28
District Court

In the robbery case against Jesus san do5ai, tried Wednesday, theJury returned verdict o, acquitaI. after a consultation of half an hour. This morning ,he ease against Jesus Gonzales, for participation in the same crime for which Sandobai was tried, came ou, and a new jury was order. ej therefore.
 The case of DaCrah vs Leatherwood, and others, was submitted on demurrer.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28

C.P. LErrcu. ESQ, has @ notice m this issue
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28

ss ts sh-fsts l- Rare Chance for Investment! FOR SALE. The Sierra BOnita Raach
 AND STOCK. Situated in the Valley of the Arivaipa, Pima County,
 Arizona. D,,asen the Graham and Galinro Noun be'" tainS, ,,,.,-. are Five Ranches included In this Lrs-fy. siIuated Five miles from each I,Ssr res pectively, owning all the
 Permanent Water
 and
 Tillable Land !, tbe valley, and controlling over Twenty Square Miles
 OF
 Smooth Valley Land,
 Covered with the Best Grama and other Grasses. HIGH vINBERED MOUNTAINS on each side ol the Valley, which are im- A Mild and Healthy Climate. Those Ranches wll support from Year toyear. and at al. seasons, Fifteen to Twenty Thousand
 Head Of Catt'e. There will be sold with The Properly Two Thousand Head of Graded Cattle:
 25O Head of High Bred Horses; Several Fine Flooded Trotting and Draft Stallions. The Calves dropped in the Spring will number One
 Thousand. The Foals, One Hundred. To a Gentleman with Mean, and suitable
 tastes,
 Few Such Opportunities For so Profitable an Invest ment can be found. For full particulars apply to
 1T. C. HOOKER.
 Sierra Boui'a Ranch.
 Caiap Grant, A r.z0na. February l5-tC
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28

THE finest brands of Havana cigars and cigarettes, chewing and smoking tobacco at the Pioneer News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28

CIRCULATING LrBRARY.-Best novels in English and Spanish at J. $. Maus.eId
 Pioneer News Depot.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-10

DRUNKENNESS IL ENeLAND.-I have told you
before of a church OF England temperance
society and predicted that little good was likely
% come from II so long as the parsons preached
Temperance to their foeks and prac,ced the
other thing at their tables. Aud yet one would
think they must see enough OF the evils OF
Drunkenness to in luce them to use all their
influence against the practices which lead to IL.
Look at this appalling fact: In Westminster
alone. within the radius OF the shadow cast by
the towers Of the venerable abby, there were
last wear sent to its prison, for drunkenness
alone. no less that 5, 789 women. How many
men neither knew nor care, but probably a
much larger number. Here is an average, in
one small district, of 16 females, young, middle
aged and DID, sent every day in the year, Sun
days included to prison for no other ofense
than Drunkenness. Is 1t unreasonable to sup
pose that, il the clergymen of Westminster did
their duty in all respects, such story as this
need be told ? But this is not what | commenc-
ed to write about, though it comes in appropra
tely enough. We have a church congress now
in session at Sheffield, met to discuss seriously
the interests OF the church. On the programme
is the temperance question. This Is quite right
and proper, and hope the discussion OF il Will
produce some good results. But take leave
to doubt il, aud simply for this reason "a mem
Der OF the congress, not ashamed to give his
name, wrote to one Of the London journals q
day or two age, stating that lie bad tried at the
reception room attached to the meeting place
Of the congress, and was unable to get cup OF
tea or coffee, but could have any amount Of
gin, rum or brardy-London Correspondence
Chicago Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-10
WHOLE NO. 1912.

Under the heading, ais the Yellows Con-
ta9ious.. w. II. Psckwr to the South Haven
Sentinel:
As think the first thing that should be done
about the Yellows is to settle the question OF
it's contagious nature, beyond the shadow OF
doubt. for one intend TO undertake the little
job next SIMMER.
have a notion that 1 can carry as much
yellows at one load as bee, or a summer
breeze and when find the fungus growth on
one OF my trees / shall wait for cloudy, wet
day, and then take twenty leaves from the dis
e1sej sprouts aud pls c them lengthwIse upon
the leaves OF branch on the north side OF a
healthy tres in distant part OF thu orchard,
and sew them togette, with a needle and
thread. II passing a needle and thread from
the diseased leaf through the healthy one
twenty or thirty times and rubbing the diseased
caves against the glands of the healthy oner,
and leaving them fastened together two or
three months does not vaccinate that tree as
we'll as breeze from a diseased tree could do
it, then / am no Doctor, that's al. | shall also
split some OF the diseased sprouts and insert
them between the bark and wood OF the roots
and branches OF another healthy tree and
reckon that tree is then grated with yellow
small pox better than the west wind could do
it. have one tree that doesn't enjoy very good
health and 1 presume some people would say
{" the yellows is what ails it, and next Spring
shall take large bouquet OF it's fair bat frai
blossoms and shake them we'll among those
which are above suspicion, on healthy tree
and fasten them where they will be likely to DO
the most good
Now if these experiments are thoroughly
tried and the trees experimental on 90 not
show any signs of the yellows within So years,
| leave it to the jury to decide whether there
would be, Gas claimed by the highest auihori-
ties) Just as good evidence that the yelloEs is
contagious, as there is that small pox is a con-
tagous disease, but on the other hand if in
due time the trees do begin TO look suspicious,
pound of nitro ,lycerine under the roots of
each Of them would be cure cure
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-01-10
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

NHE countenance is pale and leaden-
L colored, with occasional hushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu-
pills dilate; an azure semiCirclc runs
along the lower eye-lid the nose is ir-
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
a swelling Of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing
of the ears; an unusual secretion of
saliva; Shiny or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with a gnawing sensation of the stom-
ach, at others, entirely gone; feeting
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir-
regular, at times costive; stools Shiny;
not unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly swollen and hard urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth temper variable, but gener-
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found TO exist,
DR.. c. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
Will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepara-
ton, net eababh ef doihg the slightest
injury to tie NEST tendty infant.
The genuine DR.. McLANE's YER
MIFUGE bears the signatures of G. Nc
LANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wrapper. -:O:-