davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
STAFFORD, HUDSON & co.
 BANKERS.

BANKERS. TUCSON, ASD TOMBSTONE.
 ARIZONA
 DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE
 And Make rELEGRAPHIC TRANSFERS or MONEY On the Principal Points in EUROPE AND THE UNIFIED STATES Receive dsposits, purchase CT make advances on Territorial and County bonds and warrants approved commercial paper, etc, etc-' ana TRANSACT 4 GENERAL BANKING
 BUSINESS. DeDosft- of Bullion made with us or shipped Anglo California Bank SIn Francisco, for our account, can be checked against imme- di-,ely.
 Correspondents: NEW yOEK. .....J. < W SEIIeNAN < Co GAN FIR ANCISCO ANGLO CALIFOnNiAN BANK LOS ANt4FL,r IFS. ....-- .COMHERCISL BHNK. ST IOl-IS ........ BANK OF CosMEKCE- gHICAUO .......-. .MEECHANTs' SAVINGS L.
 AMT. COMPANY. BOSTON MAsSACHCsETTs NATfoS-
 AL BANK. PHILADELPHI A, CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
,1nNE MICIEs.
..-r,,1IsnI MORAN.
P EAEIL-
 rAsI.s s SMITH
.-rArr-rs .rKIFN.

-ToENEY> st Law tas-on 1 ATiTora. 7. li..,' oi- I \ a,s o4 Pennington street. ne'.' '''iey S
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

,. TURNER. M D.
 Arizona r.c-1- ...4 Nf.,.r-s
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28

Resolved, That We congy4,u ate the people upon the unparalleled pruspcr- Iiy Of the whole country.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28

sas GuRrEupE LEsHER
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01
RELOCATIONS.

For the benefit of its readers interested
in relocations. the Eureka "Sentinel
publishes the following letter from Com
missioner Williamson:
DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR, !
GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, March 90, 1850. J
WALTER S. LONG, TEN Pahute-Sir:
Your letter of the Sd instant has been re-
ceived. You state that lode claim was
located March 2, 1879, and ask when it
will become liable to relocation by adverse
claimants for non-expenditures
By Act, approved January %, 1850,
the period allowed for the first annual ex-
penditures required by Section 1924,
United States Revised Statutes, is one
year from the first of January succeeding
the date of location, and this provision is
made applicable to all locations made sub
sequent to May 10, 1872. The location
you name was made March ., 1879, the
first of the succeeding January is in 1850,
and the law gives one year from that date
for the first improvements under said Sec
ton 2,324, namely, to January /, 1881,
and the claim becomes subject to adverse
location upon failure of expenditures Jan
ua,y 2, 1881. Very respectfully,
j. B. WILLIAMSON.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01
THE OTHER SIDE.
Beaver Waterman. !

Tia ho.,;nr beforo Jrst;ce Paddock a.
s;lynr Pat % tbe coss of the neonle We
tba ed;+ors Of The silva Reef Miner on n
cLo,oa ~ i;ba, rasrltaS N tbe defendants
he;nS bold 70 answer 70 the Grand Jurv
and hanJs Gxed At 60 ooO each We
Sard,,' I'LL tbo 9" ev;J I'Uo of 1.-The, ia
smfSn;ort 80 cause on ;ndictment Of the
editors b,,t rnder the c;rcnmstances we
are hound 70 u annrova tbe courts decision.
Az stated he fpo The attack on the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01
BRISTOL ITEMS.

The Hillside water-ia jacket is running
well and turning out bullion in large
quantities; coal is coming in fast but ore
not as rapidly as wished, owing to the
scarcity OF teams hauling from the mines,
though good many are en- route and
will be Immediately placed on the road.
The Bristol Company have in operation
their artesian well apparatus which is
making Roadway very successfully. The
borer has the past few days been working
in hard cement, but later more solid
strata has been encountered which is PEN
ctrated more rapidly.
The town has presented lively APP
pearance the last few days, owing to the
many teams arriving and loading with
bullion.
The cupel furnace of the Hillside Com
pany was started up last Tuesday and is
reducing a large amount Of bullion daily
Hillside bullion is piled upon the
dump, in stacks, awaiting shipment to
the Utah Southern.
NJ. d. Howell pronounces the Mendha
of Highland as the coming mine of East
ern Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01
The writer rallied a Young lady frien

The writer rallied young lady friend
some time ago and chafied her upon being
an "old maid" She replied: 81 am
past so. / have good home. / think
you know / had abundant opportunities
to marry. have been bridesmaid a
score of times. l ask myself with which
one of the beautiful girls that have seen
take the marriage vow would l exchange
to-day? Not one. Some are living apart
from their husbands; some are divorced;
some are the wives of drunken men; some
are hanging upon the ragged edge Of
society, endeavoring to keep up appear
ances; some are toiling to support and
educate their children, and these are the
least miserable; some tread the narrow
line beyound the boundary which lies the
mysterious land, and some have gone out
into its darkness and unknown horrors,
and some are dead. A few there are who
are loved and honored wives, mothers,
with happy homes; but, alas! only very
few The Partisan.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01

Eastern mining superintendent are
more modest than the Pacific coast genius
of the same species. A superintendent
of North Carolina mine sends his Off
cial letter to the company. 1t is published
in New York mining paper. 1t reads
thus: Tomorrow ship you by Adams
Express 10Y pwts. and % grains gold
dust value about $l03.) Expense &C.
count for the week ending March 18th,
total Sll.37." 1t is safe to say that the
superintendent don't drive fast team
and take champagne baths. The total
product of the mine would just about
keep Comstock superintendent in cigars
and whisky for week.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01

New steel works are to be erected in
Chicago at cost, including seventy-fve
acres of land, of 100000. They are
to be completed within year, and will
consist of four blast furnaces, Bessemer
converting works, and steel rail mills.
They will employ two Thousand men,
consume 100000 tons of ore yearly, and
turn out 80, 600 tons of rails.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01

M. Louis Favre, the engineer-in- chief
who built the st. Gothard tunnel fell
dead in the tunnel on the eve Of the COM
pletion of the boring. His bust in marble
is to be placed over the entrance.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01

Although Lots wife was converted
into a pillar of salt no trace of her has
ever been discovered. It's strongly sus-
pected that Lot used her in freezing ice
cream to treat his new girl.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01

Clown with liquor" shouts the tenn
perance orator and the guzzler guzzles
and adds, "down she goes"-[N. Y.
Mining News.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01

The San Francisco Post thinks if min
ing operations are to be sustained on this
coast, the cost Of development must be
very largely reduced. Mining is bust
ness speculation, and should be conducted
upon strict business principles.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01

The oldest living boatman is David
Burns, who lives at Burns Landing, on
the Kentucky river, and is ninety years
of age. He has walked from New Or
leans to Frankfort six times, distance of
1900 miles.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01

Eight pairs of twins have been born in
Baton Rouge. La, since October.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01
LIST OF LETTEF
FRIDAYS QUOTATIONS.

rnADA .
BY ". q. TELEGRAPH Co.
$50 Ophir-7H II
480 Mexican
270 Gould q Cury-395 3.85
465 Best h Belcher-8la 8
As California-235
ass Savage-2h 2.4o 2.45 2kb5
276 Con Virgiuia-3
1855 Chollar-4 20 4104
80 Potosi -3.15 sos
ITO Hale g. Norcross-SA $40
1870 Grown Point 1.701A
$50 Yellow Jacket-5k 5Hb5 6A
1856 Kentuck-2A
100 Alphs-6 6h
1850 Belcher- 1.65 tx S..
~ Confdence-5h
$50 Sierra Nevsda-9h OK ga l0I 1914
100 Utah.
2S5 Bullion 81
60 Exchequer-2A
GO Overman-1.06
SIS Justice-1.05
S3s Union-.17A Is
$50 Alta-2.l0 2.05
700 Raymond d. Ely-loc l5c
40 Day-55c
$50 Northern Belle-11
luBodie-7k VA
4e0 Grand Prize-66c
The daily gazette., 1880-04-01
cry HALL. Wilmington, Del.

Nft hAhh' "hhii'i W, DS,'
FOR BUILDING AN OF
Il nee building for the Water and sur
vey Departments.
Sealed proposals will be received in the
box In the CITY Council chamber, until
7.0 p. M. Thursday, April y. 1880, for the
erection and completion of an office
0ufldtpg for the Water and Survey DO
partments, at the y. w. corner of Sixth
and King streets, in accordance with
certain drswlnss and ,specifications
Carswell, archiiecs. The execution OF
said work and the performance OF the
contract shall be under the direction and
supervision Of the Architect and Building
Committed All the work and materials
must be OF the best quality, and approved
by the architect before It Will be accept ed.
bond with security In the sum Of two
hundred dollars must accompany each
proposal for the good faith OF the bidder,
and the person or persons to whom the
contract may be awarded, shall give .
bond with security, for snch sum as the
performance OF the contract. The City
Council reserve the right TO reject any or
all bids All bids must be properly signed,
sealed and endorsed:
proposals for building an ONCE build
ing for the Water and Survey Depart
can be seen At the office Of the architect,
second story, Maris Building, Sixth and
Shipfey streets, from Monday morning,
March 10. 1880, between the hours OF $50
Q. m. and IL M. and 2 p. m. and $50 p. m. /,
until Thursday, April 5, 1880.
Blank proposals can be obtained at the
ofiice OF the Clerk OF Council.
.t4r LEWIS PAINTER,
Chairman OF Joint Building Com.
u mar26-2w.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-01

A LITHoGRAPH OF THE CoURT
HoUsE-We were presented this morn
ing With fine hthograph picture of the
oew county courthouse, by Col. Silver,
chairman OF the building committee of
the Levy Court. 1t is q very fine illus
tration of what will be a very beautiful
building, much handsomsr than our citi-
zens hoped for or expected to see adorn
the very eligibls lot the Council. gave
The county for its site.
The building has now reached within
about five feet of the cornlce, the first
coping stones above the second story
windows having been placed in position
yesterday. The picture is precisely like
the building SO far, but lacks the beauty
which the ~eoloring Of the stone gives
the reality. The committee and the
court deserves much credit for their care
and attention, and the builder all en-
couragement for his persevering efforts
to make the whole design success.
The s'eeple over The front is one OF the
handsomest designs we have seen ana
is adorned on each side under the dome
with large clock. '-
The daily gazette., 1880-04-01
TBE PASSION PLAY

Mr.. Weaver, Consul General at
Vienna, in despatch to the Depart
ment of State dated February 81, 1880
announces that the representations of
the passion play which are to be given
this. summer at Obemmergau will be
performed in a prominent theatre cap
able of holding 5000 persons on May
IL, and on every Sunday and fete day
succeeding until the last of September
making twenty-three times-com-
mencing on each day at eight A. M.
aud closing at five p. NJ. The per-
formers number 800 or more, who are
all residents of a small Bayarian vii
lage of about !, 100 inhabitants. The
best months for seeing the play are
June and July. Access to the village
is by rail from Munich to Weilheim.
and thence by carriage eighteen miles,
or all the way by carriage from Inns
bruck, fifty miles. The play, as ia
well known, is a religious drama, re-
presenting the Saviour life and death
and is performed only every ten years.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-01
r,auru Axx,vsns.Ry-ro.dav i,

EIeHTH ANNIvERsARY.-To-day is
the eighth anniversary of the VIII
MrNeToN DAILY GAZETTE. 1t is just
eight years since it was commenced
rs o daily newspaper. The hard times
resulting in the crisis of 1873 had
already commenced, and many news
papers went down during the period
of adversity- that followed The
GAZETTE has had to stem many ad
verse currents in those eight years,
but it gradually grew. in favor and
soon became firmly established; and
1t is with feelings Of no small degree
Of pleasure and gratitude that we
assure our readers that at no time was
l, more heartily sustained or more
remunerative-the past year having
been the most successful of its exist
ence. 1t has been greatly improved
and is now certainly one of the most
reliable Democratic political news
papers there is in the country. Ip
fact there is not in the country any
where so far as we know Demo
cratic penny paper that will compare
at all with the GAZETTE, it, therefore,
has deserved all and much more sue
cess than it has received and we
hope the Democrats of Delaware will
remember this and give us that gen.
eral support which alone can make
newspaper interesting, reliable and
useful. With the hope of future snp-
port, "having no political axe to
grind" we shall continue to add to
the GAZETTE and endeavoring to i'm
prove it in every way, keep it what ii
has been-one of the cheapest, pures,
and best political newspapers of tie
day. 4
The daily gazette., 1880-04-01

SEVENTY-FIvE MILES AN HoUR.-A
new locomotive for the Bound Brook
line Is to be delivered this week, Which
as contracted for is calculated to make a
maximum speed of seyenty-five miles An
tour, and To average regularly not less
Than sixty-fiVe mics an hour. The
diameter Of the driving wheels Is six feet
seven inches, but the Pennsylyauia
Company has a new engine, " ith drivers
nVe ieet six inches in diameter, which il
Is alleged can equal or surpass this.
"Oh, dear! feel so tired,p sighed Mrs
diekenlooper as she sank into chair
"WeiI, should think you would be-
growleo Mr.. Hicksnlooper, as he put on
MS coat 20 20 out, "you tramped around
more n seven miles this afternoon max
lug your silly, calls. l shouldn't call
my self nall bright il I did such thipq. y
And then b. went down street and waIk-
ed nina miles around billiard-table al
rs cents an hour, and she thought how
hard be bad to work at his business. poor
man, when he came home at midnight
and dragged his enfeebled limbs into
bed. Some women are just like that.
The Australian papers report the Der.
formance of a remark able journey across
the continent from north to south. Three
Eur, peans started from Burketown. on
the Gulf of Carpentaria, with 200 head
of cattle, and have succeeded in BRINGING
them TO Adelaide in good condition
They travelled in nearly asraight line
from point to point, the journey taking
six months.
An old Arkansan thus criticized
recent political speech:-"The man got
right up, aud in the pleasingest voice,
began his tax. Putty soon he said some
thing | wanted to hear again, and before
! knew 1t he had said something else
that eclipsed what he had said before
de kept on talkin' and he kept on sayin'
somethin'. There are nigh. y few men
that Can talk Two hours aud say some
thin all Alone"
The daily gazette., 1880-04-01

Bush. who owns by all odds the finest
and most elegant residence ON the
ridge, built recently and with AN the
most moderhiinpropsments, said in his
address that in the ten years that he
had lived near the Aims House it had
not I'm -aag seay iatsrfsrsd soitA my
comfort ard happiness."
Could anything be more convincing
Il is true as Mr.. I. @. 0rubb remark
\ cd 30 the Trustees that the GAZETTE
was the only newspaper that opposed
the removal Of the Aims House. This
argument was not original with him.
But it was SO weak that we hardly
expected it to be used by an ex-Secre-
tary of State, who owed his official
position to the success Of the Demo-
cratic party through arguments ad-
vanced by one newspaper. This had
nothing to do with the question and
ought not to have been introduced. L.
Right is right and wrong is wrong no
matter how many join on either side.
If the GAZETTE had not believed it
was advocating that which was good
for the whole city and the whole coun-
ty it would not have opposed the mea-
sure. When it advocated the in
PRODUCTION Of the Latin and higher
branches of mathematics into our pub
lie schools, it was opposed by the same
parties. But the GAZETTE triumphed,
and then the public schools became
ten-fold more popular than ever, and
are now about the best in the country, I,
Again, when the same class of men
attacked our Volunteer Fire Depart
ment to destroy it and erect Paid
Department in its stead the GAZETTE
opposed it anR defeased the change !;
and now we have the most effective
Volunteer Fire Department in the
Union, at a cost of one-sixth such an
effective paid institution would cost, as
is shown by the cost of paid fire
departments elsewhere.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-01
sHERrFF sALEs.
HEaIFF,s SALE.


By virtue OF o writ of Venditioni Ex-
ponas, to me directed, will be exposed 10
public sale, at
THE GILPIN HOUSE,
Kept by George Whitfield, in the city OF
New Castle, In New Oastle hundred and
county, Delaware.
ON WEDNESDAY,
The l4th DAY Of APRIL, 1880,
AT O'Clock. p M, the following described
Real Estate, WIS., IL
All that certain lot of land situate In the
city and county OF New Castle, and State
of Delaware, bounded and described as
Follows, TO wit Beg inning al point on
the northwest side OF Sixth street at the
ance OF tl6 feet from the northeast side
OF Cheney treet and 70 feet distance In u
nertheasGfrfy direction from the side Of u
lot OF land, now or late OF James r. Rice,
thence In q northwesterly direction al
right angles with Sixth street about cne
hundred and sixteen feet TO the southeast
side of an alley, thence by the sane sid o:
said alley In . north easterly direction 10
feet, thence In q southeastetly direction
parallel with the nrst line about il6 feet 70
thence theI By in q south westerly direction
20 feet to the place OF beginning, be the
contents thereof mole or less, with q
frame house thereon. ,.+..
Seized and taken In execution as the pro-
perty OF william W. Cooper. and 10 be sold
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sheriff d Once, New Castle. March 20,
1880. mar27- Stawis
The daily gazette., 1880-04-01
lLIcENaEs xo7ruEs

NJ 0TICE.-I. william Reese, do here
IN ny give notice that shall apply to
the Judges OF the Court Of General Hes-
stons Of the Peace and jail Delivery OF
the State OF Delaware. in and for the
county of New Castle, on Monday, the
10th day Of May next, being the nrst day
OF the May Term. A. b., 1880. for license
20 keep an innor tavern, known ae the
Mt Pleasant Hotel In school District No.
"a, Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle
county, and State OF delaware. with the
privilege 10 sell Intoxicating liquors In
less quantities than one quart, to be
respectable cinzs ms recommend said APP
piication, 70 wit.f
Frank Whiteman, frank Faust,
lanes Collins, Philip y. PIerson,
Samuel Graves, John Lafi'erty,
Lewis Miller, Wilmer Craig, H
John Faust, Peter Connect, a
Marshall b. Jourdan ,Levega Jack son.
nar3l-Sts WILLIAM REESE.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-01

A WISE DECIsIoE.-THE Aims
HOUSE NOT TO BE REAovED.-W
aiy congratulate the Trustees of the Poor
iNi of New Castle county and their con-
..1 stituency over the unanimity with
asI which they yesterday rejected the
petition to remove the institution
--- entrusted to their care and keeping
% from its present excellent and eligible
situation within the city limits, Those
hr who urge its removal are mainly those
.1 who selected the positions for their
~" residences and erected their houses
= hong after the Aims House property had
80 been given to the people of the county
a. donation to the poor. 1t was
given to the county for no other pur-
pose, and no one knows that some OF
the very persons whose names are
now to be found upon the petitions,
In case OF removal, might not be found
in after years performing the duty of
paid advocates in the County Courts
for restoring the property to claimants,
No gentlemen differ more widely than
do the gentlemen of the bar; and
none espouse the cause of others more
heartily and more willingly than do
lawyers the cause of their clients. In
fact many lawyer has based a repu-
tation that has drawn to him a fortune
In practice from having carried Just
such case through the courts triumph
antly for his client.
B., Now let the Aims House alone for a
generation at least, and let its grounds
be adorned with trees and walks, that
it may be made agreeable to the eve.
and pleasant affair rather than one
to create aversion and annoyance. II
should be close within our limits ready
to receive the poor or the manned,
who are often unable to bear the Jour
ney into the country over the rough
roads and in cramped vehicles. There
is a necessity for such an institution
within our city limits. The days of
ancient supersitious fear of the afflic-
tion of disease ought to have passed
away. 1t becomes the men of this
day TO show more knowledge of the
progress of enlightened civilization. =
Fear of epidemic disease is one of the
relics OF ancient barbarism. A purer
and better civilization teaches that we
should fearlessly remove the cause in
'- our midst on it's appearance, not shift
1t to more remote corner there to
grow and tester into curse.
Wilmington with two exceptions is
the most healthy city in the Union,
and no part of it is more free from dis
ease whatever than that adjacent to
the Aims House. There is no case on
record to prove that single neighbor
of the Aims House ever contracted dis
ease from its inmates. And all of the
most elegant residences that adorn the
ridge on which it stands have been
erected since it was placed there.
Moreover there is about three-fourtbs
Of mile on each side of it between
the city limits thatiis ready for improve
ment and no one was heard to raise
objections until few thoughtless, in
considerate and interested parties
started it recently. In fact Mr.. VIM.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-01

THE United States Mint in Philade
ahia during March coined 1862, $40 gold
eagles, 323,7eo half eagles. 1.45O, 200
standard silver dollars, 200 half dollars,
2o0quarter dollars, and 200 dimes, 600
tive-cent pieces, 900 three-cent pieces,
and l,29s,o 900 cents--the value Of the
whole coinage being S4,7l0,604.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-01

EOR SALE.-A nigniy ,mproveo ,.,r,
y OF ioS acres I'm White Clay Greek nun
dred, AL enclosed in Usage HedSe. nj
Sbasa ybaed In int "a fgs nelds. Large apple Or
snsn,I IN ~, .uil bearing. Public schoo. ad-
sion, Double Tenant House, Barn, dranaTv
snd All on er buildings necessary on q
nrst y class farm. miles from station on
r,, ". q b. X, X. Centrally located.
miles nom Wilmington. pply to
JNO. W. WHlTEMAN.
Heal Estate ag't, 2 W. Fourth stree
ocLN-W%Hn-W Wilmington Da