davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04
oRo BlA9co MINING MATTERS.
Lively Times ID Future Bonanza Belt

Lively Times n Future Bonanza Belt Constant Development Of RIch Proper
 tres.
 ORo BLANco, September 30.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: This section is warming up a good deal. Kirkpaf- rick, Flood & Co.'s mines, recently sold, are working between thirty and forty men on the Montana, Alaska and Warsaw mines. running tunnels, sink ing shafts, putting up whims, etc, etc. Messrs. Cook & Haskell are working ten or twelve men on two of their mines. MT. Gage has Jus, had 300 tons of ore taken from the Northern Pacific mine. Messrs. Began & Co. are negotiating sale of some import ance. Messrs. Smith 6 Co. are devel- oping their property. MT. Searles is shipping high grade ore to Tucson. Picket & Co are taking out ore to ship to Frisco, and the outlook is cheering. At Arivsca Capt. McCaferty is em- ploying ten men on his mine, and Is now down seventy feet and taking out very rich ore. SAPALACUs.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04

"THE WEEKLY NUGGET" is the name of A. E. Fay & Co.'s paper at Tombstone, the first number of which appeared Thursday, October 9. It has five columns to the page, Is of good mechanical proportions, Is written up in a cheerful tone and is we'll filled with useful matter It is neatly print ed and its advertisements indicate an income from the start that will insure the Nugget proprietors "grub and boots" and something more. Price, 8 per year, and if it is conducted on the platform it has laid down in the first number 1t will Le the cheapest in. vestment the legitimate operators in Tombstone ever made to subscribe for several copies. Here is what it prom ises 10 be and do:
 Independent in all things, but neu- tral in nothing which interests the public, we shall fearlessly expose fraud, bogus mining speculations, and all schemes which might result in gain to individuals, but tdisastrously to the district.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04
An Important Case.

The Tombstone Nugget says:
 In the case of Fields against the townsite people, for trespassing upon the ground held as the Gilded Age mine. there is a great deal of feeling in this community, anC as it is to be brought before the District Court at the present session, we hope 1t will be summarily disposed oL As a cOntro- versy it has done no little damage in retarding building improvements in that locality, as those who purchase ground don't care to buy lawsuit also.
 From various persons the report comes to Tucson that no vein or lode has been found in this claim of Fields and if such is the case the second sec .tion of the mining act of Congress approved May 10, 1872, disposes of the claim in these words:
 No location of mining claim shall be made until the discovery of the vein or lode within the limits of the claim located.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04
To-Day's Daily.
Rehoious Notice.

The Rev. G. II. Adams, Superin tendent of Missions of the Nethodis Episcopal Church for Arizona, is in Tucson, having arrived on Thursday last. He will preach in the new Pres byterian Church on Sunday morning at the request of Mir. Anderson. lr the evening he will preach in the court house, service beginning at 7:3l o'clock, ard will organize a Methodist Episcopal Church on that occasion, SC that permanent services will be held hereafter in this city.
 MT. Adams wishes all Methodists in the city and vicinity and all friends of the NJ. E. Church especially to be present. An opportunity will be given for all persons to join the new organi- zation by certificate or probation. All persons are invited to be present at the service.
 THE public have always been lack. ing confidence in pawnbrokes's shops from the fact that they are here today and away tomorrow, they have no re glrd for the patronage of their custo, mers, merely trying to take advantage whenever they could. We must note one exception, and that Is the estab lishment of Uncle Harris, the celebrat. cd pioneer, No. 221 Kearney street, be tween Bush and Sutter.
 PROF. J. c. AREY left by the coach today for Casa Grande and the East with his recently bonded Patagonia property in his coat tail pockets. He will return as soon as a proper dispo sition has been made of his bOnanzas
 PIERCE S WooD received yesterday $50 ponds of freight. Fresh fruits canned fruit, choice butter, bacon hans, lard, potatoes and California sweet potatoes.
 A TRUE time piece, a good gold case sn American movement, a perfect watch, really worth SS5, price S36 warranted for five years, at Uncle liar ris', 22l Kearney street, between Bush and Sutter..
 THE rooms formerly occupied by Farley & Pomroy as their law office are being entirely made over foI Messrs. Marks & Goldtree.
 CAPT. SEAMANs will make few days visit at Tombstone. He goes out thi: afternoon in company with Colone Witherill.
 TIL. STILES has removed his resi- depce to the new rooms on Main stree ladjoining the residence of E. N. Fisf on the south.
 A LOT of coudemned arbulance' from Lowell were sold by auction shii morning.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04
EridRYIa Dailz

SOME evil disposed person has drop. ped hard substance, supposed to be a bar of steel, into the tube of the new artesian well, thus preventing any fur. ther progress in the boring. MT. Me. Cam is experimenting with hone or removing the obstacle, which wears out every auger sent down. His efforts so Tar, We regret to say, have been un. successful. This is indeed fiendish piece of deviltry, and the law scarcely provides a penalty sufficiently severe for the culprit. This enterprise has been watched with great interest. and the wish has been universal that the result might be a complete success There is no line of development of greater importance to Arizona than that of artesian we'll boring and enter. prises of this character should be piv. en every possible encouragement. We trust the present obstruction will ne speedily removed and that the offend CT may be apprehended aud properly punished.
 THE passer-by along upper Meyers street contemplates the diggings going on and wonders whether placer has been discovered, or whether the Inter. national Congress may not have de. cided to locate the Inleroceanic Ship Canal via Tucson. In the latter case the dwellers whereabouts can all have their private gondolas in which they may row thence into the placid Santa Cruz.
 AN eminent mining expert is around town with something mysterious in hls pocket. He says it is black, that it came from the San Pedro valley not twenty miles from Tombstone, that he put twenty pounds into furnace, that it burned down to nothing but a white ash, and that the heat from 1t melted the grate bars! Coall But then there are so many mining experts.
 ARIZONA nights are at their glorious. est, and the moon hangs high, mur- dering sleep. He who now wendeth not to the liveryman's and taketh not his girl to ride among the beauties of outrageous nature, from seven to ten r. Nj knoweth not the sweets of ex- istence.
 A PARTY of prospectors came in this morning with a lot of fine looking rock which they claim to have found in a new strike near the Cienega They are confident that they have a good thing, of course; but they are as yet, quite reticent as to the whereabouts of their discovery.
 TIE saddest possible news in regard to the condition of Mrs. Judge French reached here on Saturday last. There is no hope of eradicating the disease by any surgical operation. Her re- covery is hopeless.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04
h7terestinq 10 Jumpers.

Following is an extract from the opinion of the Supreme Court of the Uni ed States in the case of Stephen D. Hosmer vs. William T. Wallace, given carly in this year;
 Under the pre-emption laws, as held in Atherton vs. Fowler, the right to make a settlement is to be exercised on unsettled land; the right to make improvements is to be exercised on unimproved land, and the right 10 erect a dwelling house is to be exer- clsed on vacant land. None of these things can be done on land when it is occupied and used by others.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04
Mining Work Notice.

NToTICE-TO FRANK BUTLER, HIS
 heirs, assigns a"d legal repTesenta- Iives. Take notice that l. the UhteTsign- ed. co-Owner with said Frank BuIler in the Washington mining claim. Patagonia District, Pima County, AriZOna. have done the assess ut work on sHid claim for the year ending June 8. 1879: that the sum of $50 IS Q me from said Frank Butler, or ihe owners Of said Buffers interest m sAid mPnt work; and that unless said sum Of $50 IS paid me on or bsfor- the ezplrs lon ol lSO days from the date O! this notice l shall claim a forfeiture tO me Of said But ler's interest in said claim. by virtue oi section 2323 Of the Revised Statutes of tue United States. A. T.GAREY.
 Ds>ci -C1to1, October :, go SIP.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04
P. ". SMITH. Prest. L. M. .JACoBs, Cssl
 PIMA COUNTY BANK,
TUCSON. A, T.
CORRESPONDENTS:

CORRESPONDENT SAN FRANCiSCO.............. Pacific Bank. [ OS A ANGELES...........C Com mercial Bank. NEW ! Oitk-....-....Isi inth National Bunk. CHICAGO First National Bank. BAlTI TIMORE..-.....SecOnd National Bank. ST. LOU lS...-..-.........- Bank of Com merce. Deposit accounts received subject to checks Rt sight and kept in either coin or currency, depCsitors being allowed the Use Of currency when iver k deposited.
 Collections oI DraftS. Notes, Dividends RnI other commercial paper made throughout the United States aud cred ited to account or remit d for on the day advice- are received.
 Loans made upon, or will buy, United States, Territorial. County or City Securi- lies, prime commercial paper or real eSiaIf.
 rransfe=s Of funds made, either by telegraph or mail, and deposits made with ferIed In any manner desired and amount credited here upon receipt by us of advice Of such deposits.
 Exchange bought and sold at curreI { rates. Drafts drawn In sums to suit oI. The principal cities Of the United States and EurOpe.
 CertiGeates Of DepoSIt Issued pay able in any currency on demand. or After fixed dates bearing interest.
 Investments made on the choicest sc- curity for pA-ties who are unable to attend to same for which we will charge e mod crate commission.
 COnsignmcnts Of gold or silver hull lion will receive especial attention and the same will be shipped Co the most relt- atIe reduction and refining works. at ahy point desired. We also make advances thereon and allow the couslgnOrs the fuli net amorut realized after deducting e1- penseS.
 The operations nf this bank being con fined to a Si rictly legitimate banking bus mess its patrons may feel assured that they will receive liberal and satisfactory treatment in all trRnsactlOnS-
 Parties at a distance may forward their orders and reqhsSis to this bank by mail or O;herrsisP, and rely upon a Cnnscien- tiOus. faithfal execution of their wishes
 sepl0-dSwtr
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04

Watches repaired and warranted at Shussler's, on Church Plaza.
 IIiuminated dial stem m-rinder watches sIO, at Berger's.
 All kinds Of rifles, pistols and cart. viges at shussler's. on Church Plaza.
 THE best brands Of cigsrs and tobacco al the Pioneer News Depot.
 Toys ard fancy goods a. the Pioneer News Depot.
 The Boudsir ana Fsuei photc. graphs sYe snade St Brehmaa's. THE largest stock of stationery and legal blanks at the Pioneer News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04

THE Arizonan of the a6th says that It. Booth left by yesterdays stage for Florence, thence to Forts Lowell and Bowie. and Camps Grant and Thomas to inspect the telegraph and meterolo- oical stations in Southern Arizona also that the Tiger district had just been drenched by rain of tbirty-siH houTe
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04
Notice of Final Proof.


 LAND OFFICE AT FLORENCE,
 Septemb Der F, 1879. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT lN the following named eet' Ter hRs filed notice Of his intention 10 make final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof at the expiration Of thirty days from the date of this notice, viL.: JOHN BRACKET ALLEN, or Pima County. Territory of Arizona, pre- emption declarHtOry statement No. 395, for fractional lot of section !, and fractional lots l. 2 and Of section number Is. being the S. W. L of s. W. 14 of said section :, and the ". II OfN. W. and \. ". L Of \. W. Of section IS, township IA south. Of range l4 east, and names the fol lowing ss is witnesses, viz:
 JOHN \. WOOD.
 r. II. GOODWIN,
 JESUS BANDURAGA, All Of Tucson, Pima County. Arizona.
 c. N. K. PAULISON, 4eJt Register.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04

SUBSCRIPTIONS taken for all the leads ing papers and magazines al ths Pioneer News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04

To RESr-A furnished house. facing on Court Plaza, consisting Of three rooms and kitchen. Apply to 6. H. Drach- mans store.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04

FINEST Cognac Brandy at John R. Dali < Co.'S. wholesale liquor dealers. Hesilla street, betwee' Main and Meyers streets.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04

APPoLINAREs Natural Mineral Water just arrived al John R. Dall & Co.'S whole sale liqucr dealers, MesIlla street, between Main and Meyers street.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04
A Home for Sale.

nNE HUNDRED ANDTEN ACRES OF U land situated Rbout a bali mile south from Tucsori, adjoining v. !. Osborn's property. A good house with two rooms, well and ooaIino corral. Eilf he sold cheap. Apply 10 Fully, Ochoa < CO, Tue son. suIE-u6WtI
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04

CIRCULATING Library In English, Span Ish and German st the Pioneer News De- pot.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04

JUST received, at Leo GoIdschm midt's furniture store, s large lot Of fine rattan easy chairs and rockers.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04

THE largest stOrk Of chairs Of all kinds at Leo Goldschmidrs furniture store, al prices to suit the times.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04

STRANGERS coming To Tucson should not forget 10 visit the Pioneer News De-
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04
The Pioneer News Depot or ARIZ A.
THE WASSON BATH CLOSET.

The1tI1derSi6n 6ned, agent f0r tbe UdSSOn Pnte71t Botb Closet for .Ari=onm Territory, has placed tu0o Of tHe Closets iH Room Nor C0Sn1OpOzit0n Hotel, lOhcre tue public are in- Uited to inspect tbeDt.
 For Toilet BHtbS tOiU Dc charged 60 cents each, aJsd $I.OO for Hot Salt BdtlsS.
 PerS0y1S dsSiFOttS Of pItr- cJ5aSiI,g for prjUate use caJe De St1ppJjed at tue rate T $I10 ond $75, according to style.
 sS Oflers to be left at B. W. Ricc's Drug Store, Congress street. Fifty per cent. of price must accompany all orders; the balance 10 be paid on de livery.
 J. w. WATERS.
 sep23-d&wln
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04
Coke

J Tom aOC,ik AUX sMELTING, PRODUCED lsrrsl or ,,'Ii us,raIlan ooal, foI ,aIe by the ,ser 01 os ths los Angeles Gas Com
 kyS0i Tn
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04

PIERCE & WoOD have received an. othc- shipment of bacon and hans
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04
Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS CON-
 plrted a good and suostaL tiRl br dge across the San Pedro River, at San Pedro IStatinff, 4. IT, Gf hIs own ex' ehse, and lwiIl, therefore, collect toll from those luslnR it until ne iz reimbursed. High water hereafter vill be no obstruc- tiOn to freight aud travel. w42tf VIM. OHNESORGEN.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04

I. ZscKsyDoEY, ALBERT STEINFELD, g. Brd'wy Rj, Tucson,
 NY. \. T.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04

so. csiisOrDis Stree .. ,.... .'.r.,'''"' s.. Tr.aal.''. Cal e r.s, lri'''''
 James M. Barney .,.ss..orto the Late Firm Of william B. Hooper 6 Co., ,...p,.sp. Bushes, ARIZONA and CALIFORNIA vrogEEEEE AEB AEB WHH90EtEEssAHEi.EF i.F IN' ,rscHANr. MERCHANT ,,-ri.s ss Commission Merchant '1's roI csrry Full prime Stock of
 PROVISIONS, yg0TlSloNSS' PROVISIONS, PpS6TIsIoNS' GROCERIES, GNoOhNiH'' ,no DRY GOODS, 5sI I GOODS ,oru1NG CLOTHING,
 CL01 IL00T1uiNG CLOTHING,
 ROOTS AND SHOES,
 ROOTS ANDsHoES
 ,,w,pE HARDWARE, HARDWARE. HAhDM AXE, slDDLssAAI1' SADDLERY, SADDLE, ,SD INNING MATERIALS, DHTTGS TGSS AND MINING MATERIALS,
 Selected 10 Exactly Suit ....0,sts. station Keepers, Miners R,ueners and FreIghters ARIZONA and MbxICo' s,,,,n, Orders for Goods sIG Assures
 satisfaction. -
 ,yna FREIGR1 AND MFR CHAN DIsE .,,v Par, Of the wOlld - Insurlng If
 --desired. Buys or Makes Advances
 -on sll-- ARIZONA AND MEXICAN PRODUCE Tn. sALE Of ORES and MINERALS
 ESPECIALLY. p,rssnd Exchanges Gold Dust, Gold and silver Bullion, United States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers
 Warrants and Vouchers and
 Good Commercial Bills. sneciaJ orders viil he attended 10 bytee San Francisco Branch House Eith prompt ness and fidelity.
 Nl orders and commissions ssould be JAMES M. BARNEY.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04

-,Dv.Rps FREIGHT AND MER, fO' CHANDIsE ,,v Part of the wOlld - Insuring If
 --desired.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04

FIONA and MEXICO s,rl,l,s Orders for Goods sIA Assures
 Satisfaction.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-08-06
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE
--OF-
PHRENOLOGY

INCORPORATE BY THE LEGISLATURE
II of the Stete Of New York in 1866, will
open its Annual Session fer 1879 on the first
day Of October. to continue six weeks. More
than q hundred lessons or lectures will be
given,
by Phrenosogy, Physioenomy. and Physi-
ology, constituting complete Anthro-
poloey, is of tie first importance to
CIergymen. whose vocation it is to In
struct mankind in the formation Of character
and the attainment Of spiritual growth; to
Teachers, who need to learn the nature
Of the human faculties. and how best to guide
and instruct them to act in accordance with
clear judgment and sound morality; to
Fhysicians. that they may understand
the ment al traits and d. pos tons of patients
and patrons. and how to acquire their conf
dence and cooperation; to
Lawyers, that they may know what is in
human nature, and how to read at once the
character of clients, witnesses, and jury. and
| comprehend the springs of action and mo-
tive in those who are charged with crime; to
Statesmen. who are called to enact
laws for the proper government and improve
ment OF mankind; to
Merchants and Business Men, who
acter and faculty, and how to handle 1t easily,
pleasantly, and successfully; to
Parents. who have a vital interest in the
proper training, instruction, government. and
| happiness of children, and therefore need to
Understand their special traits, and what
| treatment Is best suited to each: to
Young Men and Women, who have
to make their way in the world, in self-cul-
ture. choice of pursuits. and selection OF life
companions or business partners this COM
| prehensive SCIENCE OF FIRST PRINCIPLES has
| profit able word to say.
All who desire to become members Of .
class, this year or next, and all who would
like to know what is to be taught in the
course of instruction. terms, etc, may ad-
dress, asking for "Institute Circular"
s. R. Wells & Co., Publishers,
737 Broadway, New York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-01
q Camel ) oa,...

sluable camel, working kn al
mill II Alfrica, was severely beaaen 81
Or Perceiving that the camel
Et 4 ensured up the injury, and was wal
for . favorably opportunity. for reye !,
he kept q strict watch upon the a.
Time passed away. The camel, 81
ing that he was watched, was ouiie &
obedient, and the driver began to
that the beating was forgotten wh f
night, after the lapse Of several mi, j
the man was sleeping on a raised =,
form in the mill, while, as is custom .
the camel was stabbed IN corner. r.
peHing to wake, the driver observed
the bright moon light. that, when Al, :,
quiet, the animal looked cautio.
around. arose softly, and, stealing tows
a spot where bundle Of clothes a
a bnrnouse, thrown carelessly on !,
ground, resembled a sleeping figure 6,
itself with violence upon them, rolf
with all It's weight and tearing them m,
viciously with his teeth. Satisfied II
its revenge was complete, the camel !
eturning to its corner, VIII en- the ,drl
sat up and spoke. Attic sound GIN
voice, and perceiYing the mistake i Il
made, the animal was so mortified atI
failure and discovery Of his scheme i
it dashed its head against the wall |
died on the spot. |
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-01
FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.

SENATE, Dec. 15.-Mr. Davis, of West
Virginia. introduced . bill appropr;arinp
money for the improvement of the Moncnga-
hela river Bills were passed as follows: Civ.
ing condemned cannon to the Caster monu
ment at West Point; joint resolution appro-
priatinS money for expenses of yellow fever
investig repeating the posse comitatus
clause OF the army appropriation bill SO far
as it applies tosections subject 10 Indian in
surrection; pension appropriation bill. The
senate insisted on its amendments to the con-
sular and diplomatic and fortiication appro-
prlatlon bills, and committees of conference
were ordered thereon
HOUSE. December, 1S.-The senate
amendment to the adjournment resolution,
IN; senate amendments to the consular and
diplomatic appropriation bill we're non.con-
Cured in. The bill appropriatlng money for
the expenses efthe yellow fever investigation
was passed. The Indian appropriation bill was
considered in committee OF she whole. A Joint
resolution extending the time Of the commit
tee on transfer of the Indian harean was
passed. Bills were introduced giving Kansas
courts jurisdiction over the Indian Territory:
for the improvement of the Yellowstone ma
tional park.
SENATE, Dec. 19-Committee reports
were made and conference committees report
ed. The bill to amend the patent law was dis
cussed. Mr.. Burnside discussed the army re-
organization bill. A bill amending the Dis
trict OF Columbia act1was passed Returning
to the patent law, Mr.. Window offered an
amendment for the protection of innocent
users OF patent providing that one who
prosecutes suit shall pay his own costs if he
collects only nominal or small damages.
Cameron, Mitchell, Kirkwood, Plumb, Baysrd,
Wallace, Bailey and Garland were appointed q
committee to investigate election outrages
Init
went over till Jan. Z.
HOUSE, Dec. ia resolution TO IN
yestigate the conflict of jurisdiction between
Judge Rives and the State courts in Virginia
was objected to. The Indian appropriations
bill was considered in the committee of the
whole and passed. The civil service commit.
tee reported the charges Of use of money in
passing the District of columbia bill unfound-
ed. .{a a
SENATE, Dec. 20-The morning hour
was used in discussing the order of business,
After discussion, interrupted by an executive
session, Senator Beck's bill to repeal section
$40 Of the revised statutes touching test oaths,
he having withdrawn q proposed amendment
repeating section 821, was passed without
opposition Senate adjourned to January It'll
HOUSE, December 2O.-Bills were
passed removing the political disabilities OF
J. NJ. Bell, Georgia; Wm. Ward, Virginia; and
NJ. Kimball, Missouri; creating Portsmouth,
Ohio, post of delivery; and for the relief OF
Mrs. Mansfield widow Of Gen. Mansfield. A
communication from Secretary Sherman was
received in reply to resolution of inquiry
touching government financial matters Mr.
Hewitt of N. Y. produced much confusion by
assailing the communication, but it was
finally referred to the ways and means COM
mittee. The House then adjourned to Jan.
It'll.