davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
Globe Mining Notes.
iFrom Ihe .ilohe Chronicle ]


 There is very little "hurrah" and no fuss and feather abont McMillen. It is going on in its own quiet and prosperous way aud is not only self supporting, but the influence ot Its bullion shipments and traffic Is felt all over our country.
 Charley Hayes came in Thursday from the Emmeline. bringing some of the richest ore We have ever seen. IL was almost pure silver, could be easily cut with knife, and WAS worth Sll per pound, This claim Is stonishing every one and enriching its owners, Messrs. Hayes, Baldwin and Buck.
 The Democrat, located by Flour noy and Aiken. and now owned by a New York company, is coming 10 the front. The working shaft is down 70 feet cn two foot and half vein of rich chloride and horn silver. There are four veins, running parallel and dipping north, on which are eight cuts and prospect shafts. Ore from the bottom or the working shaft assays $50, and $20, 900 was taken out by tEe first owners, just where il was richest and c"uld be most easily se- cured. The present working is the first systematic development that has heen attempted, and NIT. ChHs. D. Shain, Superintendent, IS 2 ing ahead rapidly and in business like manner. He is evidently ihe right man in the right place.
 The Mineral Creek Mining Company nave some forty men at the mill and mine. The grade and roads are all completed and the construction of the mill commenced. They expect to have the mill ready for receiving ore in forty days. Al Ihe mine they have two shafts sunk tO depth of 60 10 96 feet on the ledge and a tunnel coming in from the south to connect win them at depth of 100 feet. All connexions will be made in fifty dIys between the tunnel and shafts This tunnel, when completed, will expose the ledge for 400 feet, developing some 1000 or 5000 iunS Of ore. The ore taken from the ledge in sll open ings give assays that are quIte plear- ing tO the officers of the company. There are many otber claims now opening m the district that promise to develop into valuable mines. There is no scarcity Of wood and water for all purposes.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
HIgh-Toned Printers.
[From the BurIIgtom Hswkere.I l

ltFum Ihe BnrIigtom Hawkeye.
 Some Arinters are dreadfully high toned anaeaboye their business. Now only lasV week an old granger went into the government printing office at Washington and said he wanted 10 order hundred and fifty sale bills. quarter get with a horse cut at the top and ;ublank place left 10 write on the date and barnyard cut in the middle ahd-but when the eot this far the pot tor old man began to congesl. and inside of fifteen minutes he was carried oqt of the building froze solid. There isft another print shop in Americs here auch job rould be rsfusat
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
-s- - He Wort Try IL Again

Sunday morning a gentleman was passing down avenue L., when 6 little dog ran out and parked at his heels. The threatened party picked up an oysier-shell and threw it al the dog, which ran bowling into the house An old negro toidled out. Did you frow al dat dogsr Yes. l did, and I'll kill him next time. !" " Its lucky fosh you, white man, dat the Gincral sin't at home" What GenerSl:" Ginersl Dollypimple, of de Galberston division of de grand aruy eb occupation Of Mezzico Yo1 e tcc.tn Sid cyc'rar, chile
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25

pany. That steady flow of bullion will follow the proper working of the company's mines we cannot doubt, and we rrioice that worthy townsman should be so fortunate as to place these properties on A certain road 10 success.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
Our Weekly Mining Dispatch

x,,.,,c World at the East--f'ros- pee, of an Ear'y h""" Deposits in Nova Scotia "na '' IVY foupdIand- The Unien Con o' ''o'iie Personal Mention.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
FORT GRANT AND CAMP THOMAS
 M All LINE

ERoM POINT OF MOUNTAIN, VIA Thomas.
 stages will leave Point Of Mountain fri NseN Nly oarry ing passengers and express S9i1 SS99uoecuns with coaches or the Natiopa AAh ana Transportation Compsny
 HoETOeS STEWART
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25

An Ih diana editor says: Coal oi rubbed CD the neck and head TIll cur hog cholera; we have tired it.' who can i;>ru.c sach ScstiEro-g as ths-f
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
LOST oPHIR,

to the northeast of the Clarendon snd Little Maggie, is phenomenon in richness and beauty. Groupings on this claim show a five-fOoi ledge on the surface. The only development made is an eighi-foot shaft uDon one Of the minor veins, which shows in dicaiions of extreme richness, snd will surely prove rich bonanza.
 Several other claims belonging to the company S'ere visited. bu, being in an undevoioped state We fOrbear mentioning their possible worth. The whole foothills in the Clarendon vi- cinitv seems full of metal, and we have often doubted whether Col. Lighthizer fully appreciated the won derful bonanza he has been instrT- mental ID placing into the hands Of vea,t5y and energetic u'uins ooS1-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
IN THE SANTA RITAS.
Mountain Attractions and Rich Pros pects-ProbabIe Bonanzas-Bills of Great Metallic Promise.

An opportunity to escape from the 1 dust and turmoil of the city and rusti- cate Tor q tune amid the beautiful
 scenery and cxhilaratiug atmosphere ! Of the mountains, l. like blooming oasis in ;he midst of a burning desert to the ovcrburiencd newspaper man,
 and he possibly enjoys the vacation
 with greater Zcst from it's infreguen; recurrence.
 On this occasion We took the cars for PAntauo, lweniy-eighi miles east
 ward from Tucson, and there en- parked upon MeSsrf. H. C. Walker IS Co. : stage line towards Patagonia.
 Perhaps we should here speak, briefly, of Tara avs
 \ PHILOSOPHICAL STAGE DRIVER Who gives an emphatic "htre" to the call of l.. D. Strabrige. Ills absolute innocence of all evil was frs, made manifest by the discovery of q half filled bottle upon the rear of his throne, winch strongly suggested a more powerful stimulus, noiwiih- standing his stout denial ihs, it cen tained aught but pure mountain water. IL was subsequently sampled by the various passengers, whosll agreed that the strength of the great rock-ribbed hills had been somewhat impaired to the escaping fluid. The philosophical conversation of this model Jehu was the subject of admiration by all. and that his hirsu;e appearance concealed true and brave frontier,msn, with rough but genuine moral instincts. could not but be conceded
 About fifteen miles from P.sn'ano, at the foot of the heavy grade of DavIdson's Canon, Col. IT. E. Light hizer, the originator of the Clarendon Mill and Mining Company, of ;be city of New York, whose valuable properties we were about 10 visit. and ourselves alighted, and took trail Co the right, towards the Helvetia Min ing District, in the Santa Rita range. II was quite late in the aftern oon when We reached the camp-ss lovely @ nook as can be found anywhere among the mountains. Permit us here to say few words of a camp hat is certainly destined in the very near future to he ihe scene of great mining activity. IL lies among the rolling foothills of inc eastern slope near the northern end of the Santa Rita mountains, with room for a town of considerable size. The camp is sheltered hy the hills from strong winds, yc; the air Is sufficiently coal and light, even during the hottest weather, to cause one 10 rejoice fully in the lavish gifts of nature to this favored locality. The plentiful sup ply Of pure, sweet, cold mountain water, from living springs, is not the ! least among the attractions here found, 1 and beneath the shade of the lovely live oaks one cannot resist the tenpt- ! ation 10 spend brief dolce far niente" in fantastic day dreams.
 The following day we made close ! and thorough inspection of such of 1 the Clarendon Mill and Mining Com { pany's mines ss were at all developed. ! We began with the
 YANKEE NOTION
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
TO PRINTERS.

THE CITIZEN HAS NEW PATENT l Keller Cincinnati Hand Prcss, size 43xsa the best manufactured The Press can b. ocTgHt s' 2 Ssrre'E c c 3ROTS
 PushsAer.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25


 lsss of memory, isss!tude, nocturnal emission, aversion Co society, dimn-ss of vision. noises "a the head the vital fluid passing unObsery-d n the urine, and many otger diseases that lead 70 insanity and death.
 DIR. MISTIE will c-ree tO forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for Q case cf this kind the Vital Restorative under his special advice and treatmcntl will not cure or for anything impure or injurious found in it Dr. Mintie treats all Private Diseases successfully without mercury. Consultation FREE. Thorough ex- animation and advice, iaciud,uC sL-.ysis Of urine, S. Price Of Vital Restorative. s A bottle, or four times the quantity, slO; sent 10 any address upon receipt Of price, or c. 0. D., secure from observeiiOn, and in private name 1T desired, by A. F. MISTIE. M. D., ii Kesrny street, San Francisco, California
 Dr- Mfntie's Kidney Remedy. SePhri- cum. cures all kincs Of Kidney and Bladder Complaints, GOuorrhRs. Gicct. LuccOrrhua For sale by all druggists SI bottle: six bot tles fer S5.
 pr. Mintie's Dandelian F Ills are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in the market. For sale by all druggists
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Youths. Boys and Children's
 Ready-made Clothing.

Any person h want Of anything in his line will do well hy examining his stock 5silrr purchasing elsewhere He will be plra-sf ia show hi- coOds. aS he considers ir 10 trouble Go do SO. Come and satisfy yourself
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
Rankin, Brayton & Co.

No. 1s7 First St. San Francisco. Cal
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
YANKEE NOTION.

The extreme southeastern claim. Here we found the quartz veins run Ing from southeast 10 northwest, with a decIded dip eastward. The shaft on this ledge is down but ten feet, showing a six foot vein with no walls as yet. Several adjacent paral- le, veins are evidently about to con- verge. The ore looks exceedingly well, and the promise for IhIs mine IS the most flattering. Between the Yankee Notion shaft and the adioin- iugIboundnry of ihe Clarendon mIne, we counted no Jess than four distinct parallel croppings. The
 CLARENDON MINE
 Has a shaft twelve feet down, show ing fivc-foot ledge of splendid ore, still increasing in width. Tue ore shows chlorides and carbonaies, and frequently horn silver is visible. 4 score Of fine croppiugs are discernible upon the Clarendon claim, and system. stic working will undoubtedly develop one of the finest ore bodies in Arizona. Parties who worked this mine in the past, searched only for very high grade ore 10 ship 10 San Francisco, and were not content with ore running less than $500 to the ton. Much Of this class of ore still exists, while the proper development will likely show something astonishing. The
 LITTLE MAGGIE
 Has 3 ten-foot shaft, with four veins cnnverging. The prospect is good for this claim, but i: needs further development 10 speak of it's promise. Further to the west we come 10 the
 sASsABA MINE,
 On the brow of hill, wHh ten- foot shaft showing A four foot ledge Of good pay ore, with fine walls. The ore ot this mine shows brittle silver in flatiering quantities, and its prom ise should De gratifying to all the stockholders of the company owning il. The
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
J. PERRIN,

The Pioneer Merchant TsiiOr, ,is just rscsiying large and well selected stock Cf 6le imported Cloths and Ca-simers. whi-a be ha- selected himself wh.ie at san FraECi-Co Wh!,h he will make up at short nO.ilr. s1t a- low as ih-y can be made OH this Coast. He frdc- cOmpetl- ti0u. Rq has also oa Land sne aud well selected stock Of
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
Tbe Great English Remedy

' s A V F V 2 R
 | Failing Cure Tor Nervuus Debility, Exhausted Vitality, Seminal Weakness, sperm atOrrhP a, Lost NIanhoOd.lm lm- potency, Paralysis
 and all inc terrible effects oi SelfAbuse snd yOuJhful tol.!es and eIce-ses in ma- ] Hu - a-..s. aH.@k ...
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
THE CAMPAIGN IN YET- Y0RK.
A SPEECH BEFORE IA

A SPEECH BEFORE TAMMANY HALL GENERAL COM.
MtTTEr.
The Tammany Hall General Committee
listened last evening political address by W. T.
Clarke Editor Of The Erepig Express who arraigued
the Republican party alleged shortcomings ana
especially for in retaining high tariff lie de-
clared that had fosered the railway mOn0pOes.
retary arraigned Tor the manner Tn which
he had administered the financial affairs at the country.
Republican dnanccrlng he said, had always be N ruin
Gus 10 the poor and advantageous the Tch IL said
that the real the SOLID South. which
is Led up bugocar TO make the
people OF the North vote tie Republican
ticket. The Solid South means that aft,r hitecn
years OF Republican earpethag misr&e tho wbite
people or the Sonth have decided the Democratic
ticket every The Old ndg waves tae South,
and is as much loved aud rospected anywhere tho
North Mr.. Clarke said IN conclusion 4" We stand
ready to bolt nomination tit to be made. pariy's
platform might be made in Heaven. ana fail utterly,
and doserveGy II cunning constituencies. blOodess
candidate were get astride of Il. lIoni appnuse
The success Os Democratic principles in the coming
election will depend largely thr candidates placed in
nomination. Let them be honored representatives OF
Democratic principles aud the battle is already won."
lApplausc.l
IRVING HALL OBGAAIZING.
The General Committee OF the Irving Hall Democracy,
numbering 14S0 mcnibers held Its first meeting az
Irving HaIl last evening Emanuel b, Hart was elected
temporary chairman Six secretaries we're chosen, as
follows: William II. Rooney, William L. Mitchell Louis
NJ Doscher AdoIph L. Sanger. Charles II. Iruax and A.
H. Purdy. A resolution adopted that committee
OF one from each Assembly District In which there was
no contest selected by the mgiOy Of gates OF
OF each to compose Committee ON Contested Seats.
n WAS also resolved 20 form Com
mlttee on reso aud Bylaws IN the manner:
rhe following districts announced as contested
IVth, With. IXth XVIII, XIXth, and Xxlid Two com:
mitfecs were announced. The meeting then adjourned
subject o the call OF the chair.
The Committee Resolutions and Bylaws assem-
blod after the meeting and elected James f. Morrison
chairman. A subcommittee for the purpose OF draft.
ing resolnt and bylaws, felectcd follows.
Judge ~ j. Waterbury, chairman John Callahan, j. W.
Fowler George w Mclean, III. H. Porter, aud J. f. Nor
rson A meeting OF the Committee on Contested Seats
WAS also held q. ii. Purser elected chairman and
John Tracy Ii was resolved tn hold meet
ING Tomorrow y. TO consider the contest IN th
IVlh District.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
ANGLO-RUSSIAN RELATIONS.
By CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
I,,popr.xr nIpIoM.TIc DIsCIOsURrs.

LONDON, Saturday, Feb z. 1880
The Blue Book on Afghan affairs has been
tssued General Roberts reports that he had conver-
sation with Yakooh Khan in October 1879. In which the
latter stated that the British mission under
Sir Neville Chamberlain turned back
nv the advice OF the Russian Envoy at Cabul, NJ.
stolieo and when shere Ali quilted Afghanstan, In
December 1873 he issued irnan TO the authorities at
Uerat declaring that NJ stOlieton had written him as
follows:
"Tbe Emperor's desire is that you should not admit
the English INTO your country, and Ike last
year. you ore TO treat them with deceit until
the cod season passes away Then the AImignys VIII
will be made manifest you, that II to say, the Rus
sian Government Will come 10 your assistance; Elner
eommuncation and interference with Afgnanistan,
events VIII end 10 mighty ana Important war cor,ro,
The Blue Book respeSstne assFs sGw. " tnSs Een'ra n
% tbe 9th OF July, 1879, Lord Salisbury. Minister
then Russian Ambassador to England, whether there
was any truth in the reports that the expedition from
Count schouvaiof said that the expedition was
directed against the Tekke Iurcomsn. and that
aD any % section OF Russian statesmen, of a wis.
to ADVANCE upon Merv; ON the the ION 6iano ro oI
Deaed these assurances to Lord Dufern, British Ain'
bassador to Russia. IN nost positive form ,,,,-
Barop Jomin told Lord Dufefin that tue expedition
wonld stop 200 versts short OF Merry. but added
Although we do not intend 10 80 to Mcrv or DO any
tgE GSa vou may nuss not deceive yourself for the
resnt of our present proceedings will be 20 furnish
with baee FOR opafatiOns against England hereafter,
should the British Government, by the occupation OF
IIerat fhreaeu our present position IN Central ASA
ON The th OF August the Emperor assured Lord Dur
ferin that there was intention that the Russian
troops should advance on Merv, out on Au-
gnst 2s NJ. de Glers, commenting on the
Terms in witch the Hon. Edward stanhope,
British Under-secretary OF state ior India, conveyed
OF Commons, said that he considered Mr
sfanhopes language went 100 Tar, ana, although
tho adyarce on Merv formed 30 part OF
ibe existing programme, Russia did not intend. by a
sniernn nndnn giYeu for all time, 70 preclude her
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
THE IRISH RELIEF INOVEHENT

CINCINNATI, Feb. THE Board of Officers
Of the Chamber OF Commerce at the request of the
Friendly Sons OF st. Patrick and Others who have been
collecting funds for irish relief, nave appointed
,nittce 10 receive and forward all subscriptions from
Cincinnati intended for the reei OF the distress IN Ire
land.
LONDON, Ont. Feb THE officers OF the Irish Bene
VIOLENT Society to-day cabled to the Mansion House Com
mittce to draw for II. 900 AS a first instament
MOBILE, Ala, Feb. IA meeting held at Temperance
Hall tonight organize relief committee to solicit
subscriptlons for tho Irish sufferers largely
tended subscription list was opened, many putting
their names down for amounts ranging from 5000
down.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7.-Mr. Parne arrived this eve
ming from Richmond. Va, en- route for hauch Chunk.
where he is announced 10 speak 0mofrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
GEORGE S. NELSON.

George S. Nelson died on Friday at his
house, at No 10 East Fortethst He was born nt New
Bedford Mass in 1910 Beginning life as commission
merchant in his native city. he came 20 NewYork In
1885 TO accept position In the house OF John Hnggery
Sons. Remaining with that rrn three years, he went
TO Boston as partner In the firm OF whtwe seayer &
Co Mr. Nelson lived In Boston several years. when
he again returned this city and began business ns
broker and dealer IN bankers paper op ming his first
oce at the Merchants Exchange, the present Custom
House For than twenty years he has been ~ NO
~ Wall:st. His wife died year ago. Her loss was
shock from which Mr.. Nelson never recovered. He
Leaves no children. He brother OF j.. n Nelson
and leaves an unmarried sister living ~ NewBediord
The funeral Will take place nc No 10 East FOfticths
az 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
COMMITTEE WORK AT FLASHING TON

CONTESTED ELECToNs-THE UTE TRoUBLEs--oD-
JECTIoNs To THE DE LEsSEPS CANAL SCHEME.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE final arguments
wers made before tho House Committee on Elections
this morning in the contested case OF Bsbee against
Hull The case OF DoDnelly against Washburne, from
Minnesota will be taken up Monday next, when it
IS believed the committee will reach n decisive vote.
Henry Oney of Colorado ReIister OF the Land Oflce
OF the san District testified before the House Com
mittee on Indian Affairs this morning relative TO the
recent Ute troubles. His evidence Indicated that the
relations between the whites and the Indians Color
ado are anything but conducive harmony and
confidence.
Ernest Dickmnn United States Minister TO tho United
States OF Colombia to-day appeared before the House
Committee on the Inter0ceanc Snip Canal. and ex-
pained the W. contract" upon which De Lesseps's
project Il based Admiral Ammen also came before the
committee nud rehcarsed the features OF the Nicaragua
routes, which he advocated.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
LONDON AND PARIS NEWS.

TFL,EGRAMS FROM THE GREAT CAPIIALo'
ppp1EcTIoss OF THE TRUE STATE OF PUBLIC
YEEIING AT THE BRITISH METRoPoLls-ihh
ourrN pEPyING TIE NATIONAL SENTIMENT
THE GRAND BALL AT THE FRENCH PRESIDENTS
PALACE
The effect of the Conservative victory at
Liverpool on the two great British parties
the disastrous results of Lord Ramsay's alli-
ance with the Home Rulers, with interesting
details regarding the social observances con-
nected with the opening of Parilameny
form part of the news in the capie
dispatch from the London correspondent OF
The TRIBUNE, printed herewith. The teie-
gram also mentions that public indignation Is
aroused against General Roberts for the
wholesale executions in Afghanistan, and that
the Queen defes public sentiment so far as to
insist upon a memorial to the late Prince
Napoleon in Westminster Abbey. In the
cable dispatch from the Paris correspondent
of THE TRIBUNE al account Is given OF the
first grand ball at the Elysee since President
Grevy came into power. The advent OF
Madame Patti and NicOlini is causing con-
siderable stir in French society.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Saturday, Feb. q ISsU
The first number of the official organ Of the Italia i
recna Association made its appearance In Naples
II Is entitled LItdiid de0lf HdlidnL
Great scarcity of food prevails in Jelalabad. Ma
homed JAMS emissares are gaining influence In the
MADAM District, and stopping supplies destined Tor
Cabul.
The fund instituted by the Duchess OF MARLBOROUGH
for the relief OF the distress in Ireland now amounts 10
e4O373 while the expenditures thus far amount 10
9l35S0
At Pcsth the Tribunal has applied to the House OF
Magnaes for authority to arrest Baron Maytheny lot
Agbtiug duel with Herr Verhoyay the 1Oth OF Jan
nary The application referred to the COMMITTEES
ON Parliamentary Privilege.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
SILK TAKEN WITHOUT LEAVE

SILK TAKEN WITHOUT LEAVE.
Albany Feb. 7.-fhe dry-goods store of B.
strange was night OF 81 .0JO OF silks
FIVE MEN TIED TO The wHIPPING.POsr
NEWCASTLE, Del, Feb. 1.-Two white and tlreo
colored culprits were publicly whipped here TO day
TREASURE FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.
SAN Francisco, Feb. THE steamship City OF
Pexing sailed to-day Yokohama aud Hong Kong with
s36l, 220
TROUBLESOME TRAMrs IN MAINE.
GARpINER Me- Feb. 7.-There Is an unusnaf
number OF tramps IN ihs negho0rhoof A few
who were working houses nsssed strike aud for
tine were masters OF the situation.
LAST DAY OF TIE CHARLESTON RACES
CuARJ EsIoN, S. c.. Feb. 7.-iie fOnrth AID last
day OF the peetng Of the south Carolina Jockey Club
raote very large attendance The weather Derlecs
ana the track In good condition. There four races
TO BE MADE TO PAY THEIR LAWYERS.
TORONTO. Feb. 7.-Mcssrs. Perkins IL Chase,
atsw, in the state OF In9.s sued Roe roter.
professional ccfccdats while going
through bankruptcy Judgment been for the fun
amount