davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
An ExplanatIon Neees.ary

FORT BOWIE, October 27
 EDITOR CITIZEN: 1 telegraDhed you Monday night about the election at this place. Blanks for registration were not sent tO MOrse's Mill, Down. ing's Mill and Fucker, until three or four days ago. The blanks first sent here were wrong, and all the certifi- icates of registration were returned. As all of this part of the county is Re publican 1t is lOoSed upon as a scheme to throw it out at the election. It they succeed Stewart will lose at the lowest calculation three hundred votes. No one can vote in the San Simon Cienega unless by fraud, as 1t is not in Arizona. There will probably be one hundred votes boiled there. The feeling against Carpenter here is very bitter. I have no objection to my name being used in denOulcing this fraud. If you want Go publish any part of this you may and refer all grumblers tome. Yours respectfully, o. J. P. MADDEN.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
Woman and |" Ye Honest Miner.
 ry-irgfnia City Enterprise.

Down in Pihal, Arizona, they re gently had a ball at which four women were present. There was great re- ioicing. The editor of the nearest paper said: 's We have entered upon an new era. Previously the Pihal- ties had never had anything but stag dances. This enthusiasm of the peO- pie of Pinal is a reminder of early days in these mines. Quite a sensa- tion was created on Gold Canyon, at Silver City, when a family boasting of two strappIng gals settled there.
 The first time they stretched their clothes line on the banks of the can yon and hung out their washing, every man at work in the neighbOr- hood dropped his shovel and stood spell bound. Well, well, this is civilization, was the cry all up and down the canyon. The boys were SO modest that in passing tO and from thelr meals they made Q circuit of about half a mile in the hills Co get around the house of the new family. Said these thoughtful miners, They have no other place where they can stretch their clothes line, and it is not right for Us to go by there when there is anything on it.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
D,dn,, Know Her With Her Hat.

The misfortunes of a Forest Hil lady are humOrously told by the Bos- ton Courier. She went 10 the city t1 do some shopping, and among other things bought a new hat-a Derby, the first of the kind she had ever worn. She stood st the counter with the hal on. when her sister, who lives in tho city. came in, looked at her very hard and said to friend. How much that lady looks like my sisteri' lt re- ouired a personal explanation to con vince her that she was her sister On the train she spied her husband, who was buried in an evening paper. She sat near hIm and after while said, .Charley. " He looked up, grinned looked a little undecided, and agaii returned 10 his paper. When th, train stopped, she went up behind him and said, Charley But he, the good boy, dIdn'teven look around Then she touched his arm, and said in despair, Charley, don't you know me- What is the matter:' Al this he stopped, gazed at her steadily, and said. |" I beg your-Wha lon, tht deucel-Come nowl Is that you, Minnie Why, whats come owe YOU ?' Il suppose it's this horrid, horrid hat. I'll take it of when oct home, and never wear it again. Didn't you really know me, dear "Of course not. I thought il was thal girl across the street trying to scTape acouaintance with me-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
Summons.

TS I'll JUSTICES COURT. TT BRIT vH' I or Ar.1l-u. tCultv of Pima. ar.t-r
 NeU-a--, Justice oi tEe Peace. rr.'-.. -.. One. T H- burns, plaiuriE ls. A " .,.,. ..,-.' CoIuz hr-iu-ss uuler the firm LaL- oi 1-.' >ewe.i G Co. D ms-d -15. The le.4r. of Arizona Eus greeting tO A. W Di..' N crt >ewe.l and John 2 Jones. Caiel'.i-,7 ..
 You are hereby summoned and rei ..-..' --.' ,f appear before me at mV office il i-r . .y.. r.t Tucson, and CcGnty of Puma, on tle l''- '-s ,, of December. A. D. I5sl. at % oc.1eA a.. ---.i .'- answer the comt a.ur 0t the above L'- L---,, plaintiff, who demands ofyuu il-L f'- -s .rf de1tel Co uim i1 tlc sum Of Two h-L1l '- tweutv.fre dollars. And il yol ui. 70 -.lr -r pear and answer said c1upL.li .- -..--.,f required tle pail,I VIII taNt -'--. n. against ron -s demanded. lulief --a -. fl. this sgit. Gitcu luisr Uv hand i-l7 '-.-
 of October, A. D. I-ci. ..... p
 r. STASFoRD. Atty. lr- PaintlH
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
Disgracing a Dying Man.

James L. Ryan, once a clerk in the [. s. A. Paymaster's office, was found nearly dead from the effects of a dose of poison he had taken, in a lodging house on Commercial street, Saturday. In his room was found q letter stating his reasons for wanting Go die. He was suffering from dis ease which he knew to be incurable. was utterly destitute of money, and unable to obtain employment. Life Co him was simply prolongalion of mental and physical sufferings; of humiliation and despair; of sickness and want; without friends O hope. For this reason-eYplained-he de sired to die. Utterly regardless of his wishes in the matter, Ryan, when dis covered. was roughly taken to the City Prison. forced to take nauseous doses of stuff prepared by the Police Surgeon, and was paraded up and town the corridors before jeering crowd of criminals He demanded an explanation of the insulting treat nent and disgrace being inflicted npon him. and was told it was tO pIe- .ent his dying. When he replied that dIe was the only wish he had; was he only means of hettering his con- lition, his tormenter, laughed at him md inferred that they knew what was pest for him, although they knew mo- hing about him whatever. He died yesterday afternoon. lis last mo- nents were passed in jail. surrounded ly criminals. although he Is known have passed a moral and upright fife. The conduct of the police in his instance has not been investigated.
 MT. Ryan was in the employ Of Major Roach, formerly stationed in tucson.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
Shooting at Tombstone.
Tombstone Epitaph, October 8. !


 About 12:3 last night a series of pistol shots startled the late goers on the streets, and visions of funerals, etc., fitted through the brain of the Epitaph local, and the result proved that his surmises were correct. The result in 6 few words is as follows: A lot of Texas cowboys, as they are called, began firing at the moon and stars on Allen street near Sixth. City Marshal White, who happened to be in the immediate neighborhood, in- terfered to prevent violation Of the city ordinance, and was ruthlessly shot by one of the number. Deputy Sheriff Earp, who is ever to the front when duty calls, arrived just in the nick of time. Seeing the Marshal fall, he promptly knocked his assail- ant down with a siX-shoOter and as promptly locked him up, and with the assistance of his brothers Virgil and Morgan went in pursuit of the others. That he found them, an in ven.ory of the City Prison this morn ing will testify. Marshal White was shot in the left groin, the ball pass ing nearly through, and being cut from the buttock by pr. Matthews. The wound is a serious though not fatal one Too much praise cannot be given to the Marshal for his gal lant attempt to arrest the violators of the ordinance, nor to Deputy Sheriff Earp and his brothers for the energy displayed Tn bringing the malefactors to arrest. At last accounts, D. m !, Marshal White was sleeping, and strong hopes of his ultimate recovery were expected.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
Summons

IN THE SPICES COURT, TERRITORY | uf Arizona, County of Pima, before Jos NeIgE~~. Justice offle Peace. Precinct No. One. A. Brown and ?. WI.l plaintiffs, doing husiue-- under --. firm name Of Brown d Wall, v-- N ". 1..l. Robert >-wgii, and John J. .JOlcs. dst-. ..lr-. doing business under thr firm name Ci O-.- ~aweI & Cn. Demand S2SI gi-I]. Tho Territory of Arizona -eud7 greeting Co <. w. G.l, Robert >eUrI and John r. Joue-. l-ieuualt-.
 lOuarc hereby summoned and r'rI.rgd '91p pear before me ar my office .l tHH flown ui il'. son. CCgnty Of Pira. uu On. .|-I aa. oi D'. cemler. A. p. l~~. at lI .....s a- m- TO answer the complaint of fr. above udHirA plaintiff. vEo demand of ral rIH- vu1 arc m Lcht.d tI tlem iu the sum Ut Two hlaaf'" and L' -lr.-otc and gj1,J .u..lr-. and II you t4u Co appear and answer sui. comp. dul a- herein required the piai1-.G wll fake iud- meut against you as demanded and iur Ilg eo-,- of this -Lil. Given u1Ie. my hand this 3iA day ul October. X. D. i--l
 NEUGA~~, J- F
 Z. STANFORD, Atty for Plaintiff.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
Relies or spanish Miners.

Dr. NJ. A. Bartleson has in his office an antiquated copper kettle and a copper ball, supposed to have been intended for a cannon ball, which were uuearthed recently in mine on the west side of SocOrrO mountain. These relics of bygone days were found thirty feet below the surface of the earth. There were found about thirty balls and only the one kettle, and all these articles are of pure cop per. The kettle gives evidence of having been repeatedly patched with pieces of sheet copper, so rudely and carelessly put together that it is hard ly reasonable tO suppose that the ves- sel was used for holding fluids. IL has handle on one side and traces O. the other, and it is thought that il was used for raising ore out ofa shaft which was probably sunk when the Spaniards firs; occupied this country There are many mines Tn the vicinity of Sooorro which give evidence oi having been worked in the distant past, but of this it ts impossible to gain any definite information. Nev- ertheless the theory of their having been utilized by the Spauiards centu- ries ago is generally accepted
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
The Examination of Thomas shean.


 Tine preliminary examination be- fore Justice Neugass of Thomas Shean, for the killing of Thomas Brit ton at La Noria, was closed Wednesday and the Justice, after fully and thor oughly reviewing the testimony, stated in his decision that where seli- defense is claimed. it is a well-settled rule, that the right of self-defense is founded on necessity and cannot be received in any case or Go any degree not necessary. No instrument pr power beyond what is necessary is 10 be used, and when one expects to be attacked, his right to defend himself does not arise until he has done every thing In his power to avoid the ne- cessity. From the facts in the case, the defendant therefore cannot be eX- onerated from guilt, and it was ordered that he be held to answer the charge of murder. The excellent character of the defendant and the circum- stances connected with the homicide, were such as to induce Judge Neu- gass to admit the defendant Co bail in the sum of S5000 We understand that some of our most influential cIti- Zens went on his bail bond.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
Mining NOtIce.

V7uIS I~ ITO CAUTION ALL FEB>oN> .--iu-t uu-cla-.l- c-riai- Copper All,, uuie-. from - -~--r-i--ed and 1--asi-s.- - located .u two locations a-t fifteen hundred i-. each. on May -ltl. l~7l- l- t1e on. -t mine. cad the -HGe-a p.aa h--l f'-.,-. ,a. ecreuefrr. -f-.-.- UL Western base oi ilr santa Iira Nu-l -Eil-. about ruirIy uu.- hruc East o. ~1T-l from Tucson The Le'-- -ay llwlal v.-s a.i-cc Hy law 70 l-.I h'l'.'-- claim Ha- a.el done -pgI each O. I-l-. 7. Or Feb. ---t... 1871. lu. Virgin located llI' feet taAil- .u part or eaaI location, el.-.H- -I' location le -C-.r-s--gr- Per-on- Hl-. ing or intending 70 F.-cla-- rhe Go ''iii-.s.. viii l1 well tl examine utlr, H- u'- sen --. a--uci1-e- claim tH es -l- .l-a- Q" -- -hlI ua- 1.r- with our tI-i- uu.c-- lI1 .'l -icc-l .iul -Gul -e-a. remedies arg aI
 x. R. DrLuN". Fort Bowie. A T.. Nov. 12. i,-I-
 Star c0py..
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
Horace Maynard,
Postmaster-General.
Constable s Sale.

V'EkfiIOEE OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF | Pima. iu dusJice Court, Precinct N0 q E. D. Igtrie, J- 2. By virtue 0fdu execution Issued 0l5 oi Ilc above Justice C0rrf and fo me directed. ol judgment rendered ir the above Justice 1u-rf- Cl the SJu day IfJan- uarg- A. D. i-eJ. C-Gil5t the property lf George Falr.1D end ia favor Oi Anthony Wade for the sum oi ~-v.ujr--w1 .~13.51 l.J| ana g2-Ieu dollars, Including costs and interest thereon a-cEel Ou said judgment. 8ud uu judgment rendered u the above Justice. Court ul the mn day ut March. A. D. I,si agaiu-, tlr property oI Che above named George tal-i0g and iu favor 0l \. N Frank Inn G Co.,, for the sum of Two Hundred and Forty -uF- SID .n-l'i. and bl iuI lIl.sr- Iu- clud.uE cH-l~ and interest thereon accrued ol said Judgment, and ou Judgment rendered in the above Iu-tiUa.- Court on The iItl G.v gf March, \. J. l--u. against The property 0f th- above named George Fll-iou and in favor 0r J. C. Ciezsg, Tor rH- sum of Two Hundred and Thirty ,23Ils-i u| and rl-i0J dollars iu sad ful- ileIt. have levied upon this, The g.L day 1i October, X. D. l,-n. .i -h. right title and interest ot rh- above named George Fdl riOu, in and To flr following described pro. pertv situated iu Pima County. and iu Pre- Ciuct No. @. south 1tNN 2. ald the NOrtlll of The SN and >N lr oi NE-. and NV 2, oi >E oi Section "a. Township south, and Range 2i East or the ria au. NsIt Rivers Base and Meridian. also u. undivided oi The Darby and Kennedy l-..-.-.-- utc1, lead ing llou IL. 1l.l E.v.l-. f.. ..H-a -.ri1eI and. ] Wil. sell a- ul -.Hr ra rle high est bidder therefor. ol -..
 SJth Day uf October. .. D. 1880. at the Fahriou Rsrcl Payment ,o be made In .gwiu. money 0f i-. ..-'.. states, ana at
 A. DERRICK. Constable
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
Arizona Mineral Cabinet at the Los
 AnGeIes Fair.

8nseles Eatr.
 The Cabinet exhibited by Peel S Kim ball, mining operators of Tombstone, Arizona, b the most interesting. This wonderful collection has taken months of labor and a considerable expense Co collect. IL consists of 300 pounds Of ore, representing over 300 mines, and the property which this collection represents figures up in the aggregate to the enormous sum of ever S9J,UU0,- GOO, and not over one-twenty- y-ti.th part of the mineral district which It repre- Sents. This cabinet IS displayed m a separate room off the main hall. and is arranged on an octagOn pedista! eleven feet in diameter. and built up, so to speak, into a monument ih the center some eight feet high. One single piece of carbonate ore from the Tough Nut mine, weighing $50 pounds, forms the base, then comes a beautiful chloride lump, weighing 225 pounds; then, as a cap piece, q 90 pound piece of gysPum finished the column, which was crowned with a wreath of ivy. The whole is lit up by circular siX-light gas-reilectOr, giving the whole group dazzling and beautiful appearance. This depart ment is constantly thronged with la- dies and gentlemen, viewing with wonder and admiration the precious gems from mother earth. We are in- formed by Messrs Peel & Kimball that the mineral belt of Arizona is broad, deep and rich, and Is admitted by all mining experts to be the rich est mineral country in the world. This enterprising firm propose, at the close of the air, to take this cOlleC- ton tO San Francisco, and then 10 all the principal Eastern cities, and prob ably to Europe. The objects pro- posed are to advertise the mineral resources of Arizona" and 10 induce the investment of capital in that Ter ritory. The following is list of names of some of the principal mines in and about Tombstone, Arizona: Tough Nut, Good Enough, Grand Central, Empire, NIzina, Sulphuret, Girard, Head Center, Lucky Cgss, Wedge, Sunset, StOnewall, Bunker Hill, Grand Dipper, Emerald, Mary A, Nelly James, Burleigh, Dean Richmond, Western Union, Mamie, Randolph, True Blue, Merrimac, Bradshaw, Dwarf, TIoga, Hidden Treasure, Cincinnati, and many others. -IAlta.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30

A SCIENTIST says: " the whole lobe contains 200, 000000 inhabi- ants. If each man, woman and child ould pull with force Of 100 pounds, O move a bar of steel 5So0 feet wide md as many thick, it would require he efforts oi 2O00 such worlds as nis" When a man is washing and ant find a towel to wipe the soap out f his eyes. he never thinks of this. And If anyone were to tell him at such critical moment, the probabilities are nat he would not return thanks for he information.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
Our Weekly Mining Re'Ie"'

cs,.,o. o, the New York Mining s,ocl, Market-Leadviile Looking Up-GIobe District ana i ca-,, Attracting Attention-Hea'y NAPi' alisrs on Their Way ThitAeF'
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A victim ofca-N imprudeuce. can-.-5 -,ir ous debility. premature decay. e,'- ii- tried iu yainrs ary known reur-.' .ir,.b b covered @ d ltue9us ol scl-c"ir' N,91..i-.-- will send ire bis fellow sufferers. " \. J, U. REENe tS, 43 Chatham street. -'
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30

MR. BUcHARD, Superintendent of the Mint, is of the opinion that the product of gold and silver in this country for lSS0-S1 will amount to S6O, 600, O00-or gold S36, 100000, and of silver, S24,O0O,OOO. This is a total of nearly $3G, 300, 900 less than IS77-7S.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30

MR. ALBERT STEINFELDT, who ha' inst returned from Mule Pass, informs line CITIZEN that the Copper Queer mIne is shipping g carloads, or go tons, of copper bullion monthly: IhlS is equivalent, at the present price ot copper. to S79,20o monthly.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
Sole Traders Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Us. V ull.Irl 4.l.v 5yitH li Wu. Low intends Co carry al rl-.le-~ .l her own name and1l le. own account l- Sole Trader, pursuant Co aL Act or --- L.-.-.t--r -r- oi Ar 20ua, approved September :. --.l- The business she intClls to carry ol !. tl1- ot keeping a farm, raisi1s stock s-. buying and selling stock and farm produce. Il is, tommy 0f Pima and Territory Oi AriZllt. her
 E~PIEIDION LOW.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
ESPIRIDION
 rHruHl
S.rl-r--.--It -.-L

WI-la-- Co Mark. MauI VasCuez Territory oi Arizona. county of Pima. Ou this Eleventh day tt September. <. D One Thousand Eight IgcdreL and jghry. before me. J- A La1r.- yi-. Nur .-y Public in auliJr t4e County of Pima. personally appeared E- piridlcu Low, whose name i- subscribed tU The annexed lL-tr. mcut a- party thereto. known 70 me r1 1c IE1 person described iE end who executed the said annexed iuStu- mc-t a= party thereto, and who duly sr. know. edged tl lle rllt she eXec-tsI tlc same freely and voluntarily, and for thc uses and pur u1-e- therein mentioned.
 lu wiiLs-- whereof have hc-cuEj3 -et my hand and aaiCei my official seal tac day and year Iu Ibis certificate first above men, iur-d
 J.A. ZA8B- SKYE.
 Notary Public, Pima County. A. IT. Filed and recorded af the request ui E-p.u dion Low, sept. Il, l,S1, ar 8 p. m.
 $ W. CARPENTER. County Recorder
 Br JNo ". TAYLOR, Deputy
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
Republican Ticket.
TERRITORIAL.

FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS, NJ. ". STEWART, of Camp Grant. FOR sUPERNTENDEST OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, M. II. SHERMAN,.......of Prescott.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30

At the residence Of E. W. Dobbs. Fsg.. in this city. Oct. q. of lung disease, U. p. Will jams, native of Missouri. sged S2 yearr.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
BORN
DIED.

In this city, October 21th, 1s5O, to the vii of sidney W. Carpenter, son.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30

PERSONS wishing good dentistry lone will do well to call on Dr. M '. Farie. No. r, Palace kstel'
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
sofh Uav nr ,,--Ir.r- l.D.1sSO

at the Fahriou Rsuc- Payment jo be mad- iu lgwiuI money Of f.. United states, and at tle lime ul -.e -ai--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-04


NlJwE NovGoRoD FAIR.-The great mar
ket Of the Eastern world has been held at
this junction OF the Volga and Olga rivers
in Russia, every summer for hundreds OF
years. Here the nations OF Europe and
Asia meet with their products for trade.
Cossack, Chinese, Turk, and Persian meet
the German and the Greek with every
variety OF merchandise that mankind EN-.
ploys, from sapphiros to grindstones, tea,
opium, fur, food, tools, and fabrics, and
last but not least, medicines. ]. Q. Aver
& Co.'s celebrated remedies from America
were displayed in an elegant Bazaar,
where the D6Ctor himself might sometimes
DO seen. They are known and taken on
steppes OF Asia as well as the prairies OF
the West, and are an eGeCtual antidote
for the diseases that prevail in the yaourts
Of the North as well as the huts and cabins
Of the Western continent.-LiHcoln (W)
Times. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-04

WHEELING SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
This Association met last night at s
o'clock In the Disciples Church. The
regular president being absent, Rev. j. I.
MotTat was invited to preside. There was
fifteen minutes Of devotional exercises,
and the first subject was announced, "The
Life OF Abraham" This was treated by
Judge G. L. Cranmer in manner to show
the salient points in Abraham's career,
and how and why God blessed him more
than others. Rev. ]. G. Lyle called at
tenlion tothe fact that Abraham's life was
one of separation, and that every Chris.
tinn's work must be similarly prosecuted.
The next subject, Organization as applied
by The officers OF School, was dis
cussed most practically, and to
the eminent satisfaction Of oil pres
emit, by. Rev. W. B. Thomson.
Regular business followed. On motion OF
Judge Graz mer, the secretary was In.
strhcted to write toevery Superintendent
in the city, requesting that committee OF
three be sent TO the next regular meeting
OF the association. Rev. Thomson was &C.
lected to take charge Of the Raike's Cen.
tonniald and Union Sunday School
celebration, to be held next month, and
with singing and benediction the meeting