davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-04
Mining Work Notice.

UlO MONROE ADKINSON. YOU ARE | hereby notified that we have expended Sl0O in labor and improvements upon the Iron Cap Lode or mining claim, situated in the Patagonia Mining District, about three-fourths of a mile from the Trench mine north, located December 18th, 1877. by C. O. Brown, Monroe Atkinson, w. NJ. MatlOck and <. W. Lowell; recorded in Book C, on page l23 of the records Of Pi- ma County. as will appear by certificate filed this 20th day Of January, A. D. 1879, in the office Of the Recorder Of said Coun- ty, in order to hold the said premises un- der the provisions Of the Act Of Congress entitled " An Act to promote the develop Inent Of the mining resources of the Unit ed States" approved May 10, 1872, being the amount required to hold the same for the period ending on the 18th day Of De cember, A. n. 1878, and if within ninety days after this notice by publication, you fall or refuse tO pay or contribute your proportion Of such expenditure as a CO., owner, ltO-wit: S25,) your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscribers, under the Fifth Section of said Act.
 s. w. LOWELL.
 H. TILLOTSON. Transferee Of c. O. Brown.
 W. NJ. MATLOCK January 9, 1879. l5 l3w
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-04
THE CITIZEN.
APRIL f, 1879.
TELEGRAMS.
conqress-The Army 6W Introduced
 Both Sides Skrnishnq.

conqress-The Army 6W Introduced
 Both Sides Skrmishng.
 WASHINGTON, March 2s.-In tn, House today Sparks introduced tho Army Appropriation Bill He stated that it was substantially the same a: the bill which passed the last House with the reorganization features strick en out. It retained the clause prohib iting the use of troops at the polls.
 The provision allowing the War De pertinent to supply any deficiency in the appropriation for the pay of the Army from other items in the Army Bill was stricken out.
 A motion to decrease the Army to 15,OO0 was negatived.
 The Republicans raised a point of order against the clause in the Bill which prohibits the presence of troops at the polls. This point will be over ruled tomorrow, and their discussion on the merits of the main question will be commenced in due form. The Democratic leaders intend to allow ample time for debate on the main questions involved, and on this account it is doubtful whether the Republi- cans will attempt to delay the final passage of the Bill any longer than they may consider necessary to em- phasize their opposition, and call the attention of the country generally to the situation. It is generally expect ed that the contest in the House over this Bill will end next week, and that the real tug of war will not come un- til issue is joined in regard to the re- peal of the Federal Election law, which is to be provided for in the Leg islative, Executive and Judicial Bill.
 Experiments wftb EdIson's New Light
 NEW YORK, March 2S.-The first practical exhibition of Edison's cleo tric light, as a system, has just been given. For the past two nights his entire laboratory and machine shop have been lighted up by the new appar- atus. The result was eminently sue cessful.
 Pennsylvania Railroad Election
 PHILADELPHIA, March 2S-COlonel Thomas Scott was today reelected President of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company.
 RaiLroad to LendUiIe.
 PUEBLO, Co.,, March 2S.-The first four miles of the Leadville extension of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad was completed tonight
 Murder TriaI Faiiure ID California.
 SAN BUENAvENTURA, CAL, March 2S.-At the opening of the court this Judge Granger, acting dis -rict attorney, moved that the prison srs Hunt, Lord and Mccarthy, be re- leased on the following grounds; first, because the State is taken by surprise It the conduct of the witness J. M. Jones, who has broken faith with the State; second, because while the State :an corrobOrate Jones it has not sui icient evidence to convict without lim; and third, because the court has leld Brown to be an accomplice, and he State has not now evidence suf- icient to coroborate him and convict he prisoners. The prisoners were ordered discharged after one years
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-04
Mining Work Notice.

HNO THE ESTATE OF ISAAC NJ. SHORT, | deceased, and ali others interested in that certain mining claim known as the Monitor mine, situated In the Gro Blanco Mining District, Pima County, Arizona.
 This Is to notify you that in accordance with provisions Of the Mining Act Of May 10, 1872, that in compliance with require ments Of said act, work has been done on said mining claim for one year back past. ending October l2, 1878, by the undersigned. Now therefore, if within ninety days from the first publication of this notice, you do not come forward and pay your proper proportion Of the cost Of the said work, the undersigned will claim forfeit ure of all your rights, title and interest, in and To every portion Of said mining claim.
 B. A. .HARASZrHY.
 Tucson. Dscen1 Der 24. lS7s. l1iS
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-04
" E GEE TT N E
 FOR Chills, Shakes, Fever and
 Ague.
TARBoRo. N. C., 1878.

TARBoRo, N. C., 1878. DR. IT. R. STEVENS:
 Dear Sir-L feel very grateful for what your valuable medicine, NegetiDe, has done in my family. I wish to express my thanks by informing you of the wonder, ful cure of my son; also, to let you know that Vegetine Is the best medicine l ever saw for Chills. Shakes, Fever and Ague. My son was sick with measles fin 1873. which left him with Hip-joint disease. My son suffered great deal Of pain, all Of the time; the pain was so great that he did nothing but cry. The doctors did not help him a particle, he could not lift his foot from the floor, he could not move without crutches. l read your advertise ment in the Louisville Courier Journal, ,'' that Vegetine was a great Blood Purifier and Blood Food. I tried one bottle. which was great benefit. He kept on with the medicine, gradually gaming. He has taken eighteen bottles in all, and he is completely restored to health, walks without cTutches or cane. He is twenty years Of age. have a younger son, fifteen years of age, who is subject to Chtlls. Whenever he feels one coming on, he comes in, takes a dose of Vegetine, and that is the last Of the Chill. Negetine leaves no bad effect upon the system like most Of th9 medicines recommended for Chills. cheerfully recommend Vegetlne for such complaints, I think it is the greate>t medicine in the world.
 Respectfully, MRS. J. W. LLOYD.
 VEGETINE.-When the blood becomes lifeless and stagnant, either from change Of weather or Of climate, want of exercise, irregular diet, CT from any other cause, the Vegetine will renew the blood, carry of the putrid humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels, and impart tone Of vigor to the whole body.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-04

REFERRING to the paragraph recent " published in some of our territorial papers to the effect that the Utah Southern would be extended south ward into Arizona, and toward Quay mas at once, the Alta says:
 The Utah Southern Railroad Com pany have more money and less brains than we imagine if they have decided upon any such course. Prescott is 360 miles due south from Nephi, and any railroad route between the two places would be at least 450 miles long, run ming through a rugged, desolate. and unpopulated country, with a nowhere for a terminus at each end The sup position that the Mormons have S10- 100000 to invest in such a venture must have had its origin in an imagi- nation uncontaminated by familiarity with vulgar considerations of cost and profit.
 " Sit still my heart, sit stillw Does any one dare call our Prescott "a mo- wheregn
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-04
Seeds
FRESH AND TRUE TO NAME,

FRESH AND TRUE TO NAME.
 I'VE WILL SEND THE FOLLOWING w Seeds on receipt of price. Remit by Postoffice order or postage stamps:
 BeetS, per oz., l0c: Carrot. per oz., l0c: Cabbage, per oz., 20c; Lettuce, per oz., l5c; Onion, per oz., l5c; Parsnip, per oZ., l0c; Radish, per oz., lOc; Spinach, per OZ., lOc; Turnip, per oZ., l0c; Tomato. per oz., 25c; Also in l0-cent packets all varieties Of: Vegetable. Flower and Tree Seeds. Send for price list THOMAS A. COX q CO,
 lOi7 Howard St.. San Francisco
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-04

THE Los Angeles Commercial thinks that movement for the annexation of Sonora is altogether probable, because there are numbers of adventures now in Arizona, ready and anxious 10 go a-filibuStering Somebody has been giving the Commercial "taffy," bad.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-04

A FEW days ago Miss Clara Morris, the actress, was reported to have done a very unlady like thing, in requesting her husband to thrash an individual who had stared at her some time pre- viously, very severe comments were made in all the great newspapers, and in those of California and the coast. But now Miss Morris has written a letter to Don Piatt, in which she goes for that Heather Chinee whom she saw in Frisco, and she is at
 once restored to full favor in the edi- torial columns of all the great dailies.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-04

WE learn from Mir Zabriskie that quite an important strike was made last week in the Tough Nut claim also, that the new shaft on the COnten- tion mine is now in a body of ore beautiful in appearance and very rich in quality. We hope soon to be able to give our readers the result of the first run in the new mill on ore from the first of the above mentioned claims.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-04
CalabaSaS Land and Mining
 Company.
Directors:

JOHN p. JONES. JOHN CURREY. F.. L. SULLIVAN. c. c. PERKINS.
 CHARLES r. SYKES.
 .UIHE CALABASAS LAND AND MIN | ing Company are now prepared tO or fer special Inducements 10 capitalists or actual settlers for a profitable investment In their attractive tOwn-site and mines situated In the Santa Cruz Valley, in that portion of Southern Arizona acknOwledg- ed by all sanitary and descriptive writers to be the ITALY OF AMERICA"
 For full particulars and description seDo for a Prospectus. or apply ai the con pany's office. 82 Merchants' EXchangs San Francisco. " shA
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-04
The Corral is Large

And is always supplied with Grain, Hay and abundance Of good well water. Spe- cial care taken with stock or other proper ty intrusted to the proprietor.
 Everybody familiar with Chas. H. La- beree's management Of Desert Station speaks in the highest terms of it.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-04

A DEADLOCK and very long session is the burden of prophecy from Wash ington.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-04
Assay Office and Laboratory,

Conducted by w IT. RI c K A. R D, Fellow Of the Chemical Society, London Formerly MITCHELL & RICHARD,
 London, and RICHARD & WIEGAND, Gold HIn,
 Nevada. Analytical Chemist and Assayer Of Cop per and the Precious Metals. By Special Authority of the Chilean Government. Patentee Of the RicKard Furnace. Agent for the Hunt, Douglas & 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 Assaying and Analysis. Office next door to Custom House,
 Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-04
Wanted.

A GOOD BUTCHER AND A MEAT -h Cutter wanted. One who thoroughly understands the business. None other need apply. Enquire at the Star Corral Pennington st.. adjoining Cosmopolitan Hotel, Tucson. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-04
Desert Station.
 AS Miles from Florence. CHAs. H. LABEREE, Proprietor
The Table

The Table
 Is always supplied with an ample variety
 Of well-cooked food No exaggeratiOn in this. Stage passengers and travellers by there understand It, and to them all un- acquainted with the fact are respectfully referred for information
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-04

l.. ZEcKESDoRF, ALBERT sTEISFELp 29S Brd'wy R }, Tucson, N. AT. H.. ZecIkendOrf N Go TUCSON, ARIZONA. WHOLESALE and RETAIL
 Dealers In General Merchandis 3 Have always on hand and Are continually receiving the largest and most complete
 assortment
 of
 DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, LADIES aud CENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
 DRESS GOODS, GENTS, YOUTHS, aud BOYS
 CLOTHING,
 BOOTS and SHOES, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCC&,
 HARDWARE, MINING and FARMING IlPLE-
 MENTS, And Thousand and One things too Nu- merous to enumerate.
 We have The Best of Facilities in Pur-
 chasing Goods, Buying our Goods DIRECT from First Hands. and are able to Offer Unsurpassed Inducements
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-04

V egetlne MIR. H. R. STEVENS:
 Dear Sir-We have been selling your medy, the Vegetine, for about three years. and take pleasure In recommend ing 1t to our customers. and in no instance where a blood purifier would reach the case, has 1t ever failed 10 effect a cure, to our Knowledge. IL certainly is the ne plus ultra Of renovators.
 Respectfully,
 E.. M. SHEPHERD, Druggists,
 Mt Vernon, III. Is acknowledged by all classes of peO- pie to be the best and most reliable blood
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-03
A Business.

Paterson, N. j. (says an exchange),
has . female inhabitant who recently
developed rare business qualities. Sne
is q beer.saloon woman, and an oppor-
tunity came for An unusual run on beer,
of which she availed herself. Her hus-
band, Sebastian Weber, was found hang
ing, and dead, in the beer house cellar.
1t was the "Trip Van Wrinkle Beer Hail."
and Weber had gone to his long sleep,
but Mrs. Weber was wide awake. The
old man in the CELLAR was the attraction
and an advertisement, and the old wom-
an sod beer, and said 10 her customers,
"I'm glad the old mans gone" They
admired the courage with which she
bore up, and drank beer to her health
and fortune. One of the old mans sons,
who came to take charge of the funeral,
tried to prevail upon his thrifty step
mother to shut up shop; and, when she
refused to do it, he cut the lesder pipe
connecting with the beer-pump. The
old woman then commenced selling
from the key. The Coroner finally
closed the house up to hold the inquest.
Mrs. Weber still carries on the beer
business at the old stand, Rip Van
Wrinkle Hall.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-03

s.rnsh~rrs~s vh<A ae 20 - 4css
vkn~. rss Il tste . p~~nscslsse ts<tt~.
szs boa .sA skisa 3 al rs ssH ex<s
80 - rss~s ;A<s "a Is - ~@@s ssrks
t~-r<s, wah tAe saxxr IN wsks NY
h.se h<~a lytsg. ss6 81 Eks fuks ~aSuA
mar Axvs ssnasa frsm tA~n. 80
ossr ie ere ia tAe ssrzp. tzs heg
eaoEgA % Ia. thsrn . lat1e. ssi IN o
ss~ rnssvsss faks h<rn sas as1 srr~>a
co dtsA~. n cool. nSs sllo~srr ts~m ~
,osck each ether. TsAs "a .hsa .zz
nsy arse .rum The sddtssosa sega
i.Sv~zz III. several ;tsses. taktsr eas
TIE g~Ea.b<Frss. saa ooSliag tA<sz sAs
tAsy become gate clear. TlSy msss
30. h~ allowed Ia hsl wkxa saS~
colt, Put thea With he ssssp tasa
,uuaslers or tsrs. asa cover viii PAGER
Tie sSdssion II = p,as Il ozrraas tss.
Aad |. poarsi of sugar Oil INC \ Ereas
improvement botk SO the nareg And %
The color If The ssrup. Tkts nav h~
considered. and ! admit IL, . isd0as
WY a doing sirasbSrrirs. 6ai Il psy,.
bo,A ia beauty % sprsarArco = IN
The exquisite aayor wAea The frui 70
satus.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-03

Ne knew the Machine.

Oac day. lasi hefose harvest. NJ OAto
farmer weai to Ctncinasit "a bar .
rrzper. \ delighted sgSni ooiiarvd the
granger aad dragged him Ia as ware
kcuss. As they walked down The wsll.
stocked rootn. the farmer, in = ueaita-
live mood. gaots~t the line. "ThSss 10 =
reaper whore name 10 Death" bat tie
fore be could siart tho sesond Inc The
agent broke in "Ah. yes, | know IL.
s,r. knos IL like q book. We haa
died thai reaper one season. sir. aad I'd
take $500 cut q my pocket this min-
uie II IL would undo the damage that
reaper did our business N ths, one Year
You don't wans IL, cir. You dont
want Ia look st IL. The machinery Is
complicated It gets oai of order east
~; You have To send clear Ia Akron
for n new piece Of gearing, u toesn't
cut clean. and IL nearly kills the horses
jams their shoulders AL to pieces. air.
I know that reaper, sir. us an odd.
old style. sir, aud you don't want IL
Now here, sir. | can show you n reaper
that But the astonsshcd farmer
Just interrupted him Ia Say that he
knew the reaper he menlioned w.s an
old style. bu; he was certain that u did
is work well. though. all the same, IL
wasn't the kind he wanted, and he had
no idea q buying IL tn work on his
farm. lie bought another reaper,
blood-,hir " as n Cosack. and rod a.
an autumn sunset. and the agent told
how nicely he sold a reaper IN nj old
fellow who came in there jas, dead+se,
for some old machine that he had nev-
er heard Of before.-H.stera Farmer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-03
The Green.eyed Monster.

Mr.. Kroeger was TRANQUILITY eating his
breakfast, 4 morning or so ago, when
his boy broke the silence by asking him
for 25 cents to go to the minstrels with
that night. MIR. Kroeger promptly re.
fused on the ground If hard times.
MIR. Kroeger's boy is more than a boy,
and, when he sets his heart on having
any thing, he generally succeeds in get
ting it; SO, when his father refused to
comply with the request, he moved over
py his mother, and said:
81 guess I'll tell ma what the cook
said to you last night"
Mrs. Kroeger's eyes flashed like two
balls of lire.
"You're q nice man." she said, ar
castically, "to come home and pet me,
and kiss me, and call me yeur dew gem
med tulip, and then 90 and receive the
caresses of the cook. You miserable
frog eyed runt, for two pins I'd 60 over
there and rake your eyes out"
"I-ah-," stammered the lord of
the manor, when his wife broke in:
SO, yes-I'n l ali you!" and, turning
suddenly to the boy, she demanded an
explanation.
"Will you give me % cents?"
eyes"
"Give me the money first" said the
boy. "I'm opening the year on the c..
o. D.. principle"
He 60: the money, and relieved his
mother by telling her:
"Last night cook cameto pa, and got
pretty close to him"
80, you wretch!" Kissed Mrs. K.
Sand, when she got beside him, she
smiled sweetly and said, 'Mr. Kroeger,
the potatoes are getting low, and you
had better get another SACK"
The boy got out as fast as possible,
while Kroeger lifted his paper before
his face to veil the smile which made it
look like q calcium light.-Erchange.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-03
At III III FARM.

Yes. tits true. The blinds are closed, ana
the front door streams with Grape.
Surely through the house last eve stole a
vague and awful shape,
Dimly seen by only one-view less, soundlees,
to the rest;
Only one deserted the arrow ere its death.
paDg pierced his breast.
Why, they say he kissed his wifei She was
sitting by the door,
With her patient, work-worn hands folded,
for the Gay was DER,
And the twilight wind stirred softly, tapped
the lilacs on the pane,
While belated bees swung slowly homeward
through the scented lane.
ruth" he said. and touched her brow. gently
rs a lover might,
STOPPED and kissed her. sitting there. She
was struck with sudden fright
"Ah! what Is IL, John?' she cried, "Do you
think Pm going to der
mo-" he answered; "no, dear wife. II It's
any one. it's l."
Full ten years or more had passed since he'd
given her a word
Thoughtful, feeling like, caressing. She could
scarce believe she heard
Rightly now. Their talk, you see, was, most
part. about the farm
Butter. eggs, the new Attorney, making hay
they meant no HARM
Kindly, honest, Christian folk, beth the dea-
con and his wife;
Only somehow they had lost all the romance
out of life,
And the love which they began with, like a
flower o'ergrown with weeds,
Struggled on, half -choked, half buried, In the
strife for worldly needs.
Well, the night came on apace. All the usual
chores were done,
And they went to bed as usual; rising always
with the sun,
'Twas not worth while burning candles; and
at midnight. 10! a call
Woke the slecpeTs. One was taken, one was
eft-and that was all.
Lucy told me of the kiss. On her way to meet
the choir,
She had stopped TO see Aunt Ruth, she and
NeigbDor Browns Desire.
They were not surprised this morning when
they heard that he was dead;
That he must have had a warning was what
our Lucy said.
But 1 think the real love, the true love, that
never dies,
Once two loyal hearts have known II, wax
ened meath those evening skies,
And twill be a comfort sweet, in her lonely
time TO be,
That before he went. he spoke to the "dear
wife" tenderly.
Margaret 4. Sangster, ia Youths Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-03

Acorrespondent of an exchange writes
follows: "The vapor arising from
the custom of melting tallow with red
hot tongs, practiced in Scotland in
making candles, has been found by &C
cident to be most eff >acious in cases
of malignant and epidemic fevers. A
merchant of Peterhead was attacked BY
fever, of which his brother died, and
when apparently hopelessly sick. and
in a fainting state, and violently agita-
ted, the process of making candles was
going on, and the smoke reached his
bed. The smell Of burning tallow,
offensive in ordinary cases, vas agree
able to him, took away his sickness and
trsnquilized his nerves. When the bus
mess was over, his complaint again
recommended, when he caused tallow
to be again burned, and the efluvium
again relieved him. By repeating this
simple and extraordinary remedy for
three days he became perfectly we'll"
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-03
TRANSLATION OF GOETWE'S
HAIDEN ROSLEIN

Grew a baby rosebud rare
Lonely 'mong the heather;
Morning was not half so fair,
One looked long. who. lingering there,
Fain had looked %forever.
Dainty, Maynard, crimson rose;
Rosebud 'mong the heather.
"Sweet, I'll steal thee. ay or nor"
Quoth he from the heather.
"TheD I'll prick thee" laughed she low,
"Hecdlcss, heartless-even so,
Thou'it think on me ever"
Rosebud, rosebud, red, red rose;
Rosebud 'mong the heather.
Willful wooers are not slow,
Rosebud's DER the heather.
Thorns can wound till life drops flow;
In two hearts a weary woe
Woke to siumbe never.
Rosebud, rosebud red, red rose;
: Rosebud 'mong the heather,
Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-03
u;sLi.h,. vonny l,sy milk .,

Miss Irish is n young lady only 20
year. old. who has been employed as
Assistant Librarian in the Department
Of the Interior, and has been doing the
foreign correspondence In tbs, depart
ment. She knows German. spanish
aud Italian, and Is credited with un-
common tao, and discretion in conduct.
ing the correspondence. When her ia
ther-now Chief of tho Bureau II Print
ing and EngrayiDg-was connected with
n legation abroad, Miss Irish. then a
child. was much petied by Auerbach,
the novelist, and, since she has grown
up, she has made q translation Of n
VI his novels, which pleased him so
greatly tha, he wishes her to translate
all his later works.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-03
Massachusetts sp.nds upon h

Massachusetts spends upon her
pubic schools from the state and
municipal treasures, mostly the latter.
over s5,COO,O 800 a year maintains 5. $50
schools, employs $50 teachers and en-
rolls $4,000 pupils. Private, parochial
and academic | schools w.uli increase
this expenditure and sdd 1900 Ia the
number Of pupils, while there should
also be added % the work Of public ed
ucation the evening schools with nearly
l 1900 pupils.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-03

"A gentleman was giving . lecture
to some boys and telling how no q
could live without air said, "You
have all heard of q man drowning. How
does tia. ~happen?" The ready answer
was, "'Canse he can't swim"