davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31
SATURDAY,
..or, the south.

ps,urns from the soufh'
 The surprising statement i' n'Au' from Washington that the census , turns as far ss received i'O'A
 T son,,,sIn States sh.w an average in cr..ss of from So to 70 per ceat Can it be possible that fraud HAS oeoN n..r,etrsted b the census enum ra'"r' of the suulh for the purpose 0, in- ,.rea,inQ their representation in On nr.s.s Ne hope noi. We are io'h to heIi,.v,. that inc peep of any portion of,be Tinted States would so degrade ,ho,,selras .s 10 attempt to perpetrate such b-fraua, which in ihe end can ,o, re.,,I, otherwise than in disaster ,,4 shame It is well-known fA@t, which can be verified by the official ,.oord st New York, that ab 'at nine ten,hs of the foreign imm grafton |" ,be Uaited States has settle Tn me Northeastern States ani Territories, and vet s, far cven thee States and Territories show no such gain as IS reported from the South. There has been no emigration fro n the Northern States tn the $. uth of any conseq 'ence Hence it has had nothing to increase its population. save the birth list while nearly all of the South"rn States have contributed 10 lhe groAth of Texrs We sincerely hope Tor the honor of the South, but more especial Iy for the honor of the country, that these statements my prove unf"und- ed. Th,re i- very little trIe Democ- racy in people wh" would resort to fraud ,o th wart the will of the people. Better suffer a tn ,usand defeats than a national dishonor such as this would be.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31
New Mills

The Sunset Company have com mrnced grading for their 2G-stamp mill. The site selected is at Conten- tian City, just below Contention IT ill. The Grand Central Company has sr- Ice cd site JIst helow the Sunset, and il is ex.'ecied that grading for the Grand Central mill will begin about the 10th of August The Boston and Arizona mill is located about three miles above Contention City. Fiom present indications there will be fir. m 100 to l30 stamps operating on Tomb stone ore by the close of the present year. The building of the Tom bstone railroad would be s godsend to the mills as it would enable them 10 move their one from the mines 10 the mills for about one halt the price they now are paying. We trust that ar engagements my be made in the east for lhe capital tn pu.h this important enterprise thr ugh at an early day.
 WE have hitherto neglected to no tice the appearance of the Arizona Quarterly Illustrated. new applicant for public favor. IL contains a mum. Der of cuts showing mp mines and mills in Tombstone Iamp, as well as ihe familiar faces of some of the lead ing citizens of the Territ"ry, as wei as some others who are not so leading The illu>trations are poor, but we are promised better work in that parIicu lar Tn the next issue. IL has wide field in which 10 operate, and if il d"es justice 10 the work in hand Hill succeed.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31

EVERY one who has read the be au- tiful little French story " PicCiOia will remember how tenderly the prisoner Charuey watched over the little gilly flower that wls hi; sole consolation m the fortress on the ltai- ian border. IL will be recalled that his tirsi act in the m 1rning and the last at night WAS to inspect 'he tinny plant which sO strangely had thrust itself up bejween the stones of the pavement "f that solitary prison. He regarded it with the tenierest senti ment ani obServe,l narrowly its growth from day io day, defending it from the inclemency of ;he weather. and mark ing with vigilant eye the development If its bu. .iding beauties. Comparable with the snlicitude of the desulaie Charncy for PircjOla i> the anxious regard winch young man surveys each day the growth of these slender sboOis spring ng from his callOw lip. In that hirsute fringe hi- partial eye Giscerns charms which escape less careful scrutiny. The lOv'' of mother fnr child. or lover for sweetheart. is ss DO hing 10 the passion of young man enSGOred Os hIs mn siachc.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31
The ThirtI Stafn-

IllInols and Ohio are now slrug- gling for the third place "n the list Of States. Al the taking of the census of 1870 Illinois was one hundred and fifty odi thousand behind, but .he thought she could easily overcome it in 1880. IL now appears that many of the inter. for counties of Illinois have not in. creased in population as fast ss was expected. and it will require the off. eial c"Unt to determine which shall take the third nlace
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31
Uneasy.

The Democrats of Arizona gre not half SO sanguine Of elec:ing their Delrg1te 10 Congress ns they would make people believe. After nominat ing theiF own candidate, they would, if permitted, be g.ad to name the op, posing candidate also. They feel pAnch relieved at the prospect of getting Stewart cut of ,he way.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31

X patent medicine advertisement reads thus When a leiharsic feel Y ing pervhdes y uT system; when you have a diSinrl;na.iOn to move ab ut |; wher you have an abhnrence tn tXeT- ci>e. Nou liver i> inactive" This will be glad tidings 10 many people who have always thought they were lazy when they felt that way. Now the' will know that it was only their liver that WAS lazy.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31
Plague of OuaIt.

The San Dirgn Uni in cnmI lains oi plague of quail in San Dieg" county There is no nped of game law there the quail are so numerous that whole vineyards have been stripped f fruit, vineyards Of from five to ten acres with not grape left. This IS certainly very aggravating to growers of grapes. The provision of the game law should not extend to San Diego county.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31
Senator nrnro n,, prI,ao,,r-

een"t"F Bruce recently expressed confidence in bring able to carry three Mississippi dis,ric's if the Govern ment would support him. Without such support Y is morally cer,ain that the Democrats now intend to put in practice ttleir bulldaziag schemes.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31

TIE Empress of Russia bequeathed the castle of Livsda, which was her priva property. to her eldest surviv. ing son, the CLsrvitch. lnasmuch. however, & it cost S60, 900 a year. over anal above the revenues of the estate. 10 keep the castle open. the future Emperor has resolved to leave it clos et for couple of years a. leas;
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31
Tombstone Items.
[From the Epitspb.

Work m the Tough Nut and Good Enough is steadily going forward. In the St0pe an ;he west rri of tine 125- foot level. having extended abont 10 feet south since our last report work men are in high grade carbonate.
 In the Good Enough work las baen temporarily stopped in connecting No 3 shalt with the 40-fo"t level ~nu.ll crFs-cut, until the accumulated loose carb'.na'e has been removed. and No ? shaft, which is nov down 70 feet.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31
Yarapai Nominations.

The Republicans of lavapaI county have nominated W. c. Bashford for Treasurer. Geo. :. Porter for sheriff Fl. A. Bigclow for Recorder, A O. Moves for Probate Judge, J. P. liar grave for District Attorney, Il. C Smi,h for Pubic Administrator. NJ Meyers and W. A. Cline were nomin ated for Supervisors.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31

THE Railroad Manual for 1887, shows the number of miles of rsi'rOad iD operation at the close of 1879 10 have been s6,497. We may therfnre safely calculate on having 90,090 miles of railroad Tn operation by the present year Just think or it. Enough to go three and halt times around the earth
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31

HE CorOner's iuqIe-t ia the Schroc- der-Lefevre tragedy in Oakland threw nn new light ou the subject. IL charges Schroeder with murder. We shall have 10 await the preliminary tiial Tn the Police Court for further particulars.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31
Remarkable Growth of Kansas

The popu ation of Kansas is 925, IA, or about 125,OO0 more than that of Cahfnrnis Kansas has settled up more rapidly than any other State in the Union. IL took Illinois and Missouri sixty years to do what Kansas has in twenty.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31
COunCiiOr

Hon. " s. Heai has bDen nominated
 hy the Republicans of Yavspai county for Councillor. Geo 2. Bowen, - Wallen5urg and Steadman were nosn- uated for Represe natives /
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31

" HANCOCK LegionS" and Garfield Clubs" d Tt thrive iu aArizons. Our
 Q have no voice in saying who tasho.n
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31
,be recent rains have made the San

the recent rains have made the San Pedro very high.
 Aman who attempted tn cross the river above here on ihe 2Sth had his horse drowned and barely escaped himself.
 The Corbin mill commenced run ming again to-day.
 Pima Indians Attempt the Life of Nor gan. Detrieh's Partner. Special to the CITIZEN.
 PHENIx. July 2S-Henry Morgan. s partner of Dan Do,rich who was killed hy Indians July 18th, was set upon by Pima Indians last evening al his station, on the Gila river, and heaien with three foot club oyer the head and left for dead. The deed is an outgrouih of the first murder and arrest of the Indians charged with Ihe murder. The injured man was brought to town and is doing well Freighting Delayed. i Special to the CITIZEN.
 TRES ALAMos. July 9.-The heavy rain fall during the past week has caused the hanks of the San Pedro tn overflow, making it impossible for heavy wagons to pass.
 A prospectnr from lower San Pedro says he saw at least fifteen Indirns from :, Carlos out on passes hunt ing, each one carrying a gun and lots of ammunition. They were very civil, san Pedro on the Rampage. SpecIal to TIE CrrizEN.l
 TRES ALAMos, July 30-The San Pedro River k as high now as It was three years ago. A team loaded with ,tatnes for Bowie, helonging 10 Tully Ochoa < O.. attempted tn cross and was mire | down. They were com pelled in unloa!, and il to"k them al he evening to pull out. Mark Ez"k ielS, en route to Pueblo Vieio. cane near losing his ehtire outfit in attempt ing tn cross, but finally, after desp"r ate efrorr, he succeeded in getting safely over The river rose seven fee in ten hnur-.
 No Yellow Fever in Memphis.
 MEMPHIS, July 30.-Dr. G. $. Thorn ion. President of tbe locel Boari o Health, au,horizes the following There are no cases nf yellow fever 1T this city. nor any cases of fever IeSem bling il. No drummer or other per son has been taken sick here with any symptoms of yellow lever. The city is iemarkabl, healthy and free iron levers of every type. The above con iradicti'n is in reply Co special i' the New York Herald illiS mHrninI from Erin. stating hat drummer hat been taken with symptoms of yellow ! f.rgr
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANcrsco, Juiy 5l.-Califor- mia. 15; Cnrry, 2a{ Mexican, :; Ophir, sl4: Union, IA; Nevada, lo4; Flu reka. l43f Aifa, l Jacket, 324 Best, 7Ii; B-lcner, 12{; Utah, s}4; Mono,
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31
Pas ing COltou

CoLrox, Juy 3O.-The following passengers passed here tonight bound east: J Johnson. Murphy, J Wittel. F PcQlilhau, w E Spense, " E Nash, Ed McCau!ey. Gee E Miles, J Cyer- wiks, L Justinson. W ! Salkrld, Mrs L $ A Brown, Mrs J X Flo"d. L Backu', R Johnson and Nife and three China ,,,a,
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31

SAN FRANCISCO. July B The letter Of EngliSh's, accepting the Democratic nominaii n for Vice President is now published. It ar aignS th- Republican parry, and says there is absolu t need of d change of administration IL eu- logizrs Hancock and his leaning to- wards communism.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31
ronlMnrd.r at Tombstone.

TOMBSTONE, July S0.-Rnger King shot and killed man named Wilson this morning about six o'clock on AL len street. King is San Francisco renegade and has been eugageh Tn 'he anti. Chinese agitation. During the na.i week he has made several oprn- air speechrs and attempted to organ ,ze league to force the Chinese t' leave town. always eulogizinC kearney in his sperche>. It seems that King had b.en up all night d'inking and had threatened 10 shoot Wilson, with whom be had some difficulty. About six o'clock King saw Wilson sitting behind a door in saloon when he fired at h,m through the crack. Will son returned one shot. He was shot twice in the breast and soon expired ! al good citizrns are feeling enraged st the foul murler. The Coroner $ incue,t is now ID session.
 On Wednesday man went into a ! Chinese restaurant n Charleston and carried awsy some curtains. \ Ch'- usman followed him to regain posses sion of the property when he was ai- tackled by another man and unmerci- fully eaten with club. II report sd ,bsttbe Cbinaman has sines died.
 Corbin NH Started Up.
 ] Special to THE ITIZES.l
 CuARLEsioN, July 30.-The break ;ue of tbs nilI-dem s, this place sn3
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31

tious assist our merchants, manufsc- inrers and producers. to develope our voc, natural resources and increase nrosneri,v and happiness of our peo ple. It elected l shall, with Divine favor labor with what ability l possess 10 discharge my duties with fidelity acc lrding to my convictions. and shall take care to protect and defend the Union. and see that laws are fai,hfu lv and equally executed, and in all parts of inc country alike I will assume inc responsibility. fully sensible of inc fact that to administer, rightly the functions of the government; Is to dis oh .rrc the most sacred duty that can dcvrlve upon any citizen.
 am, very respectfully yours,
 NU I
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-28
State Of Wisconsin-County Cour
wa ConntY-In Probate

for Iowa County In Probate.
Notice II here by given thst n special term Of
Iowa County Court. 10 be held In and for I'll ID
comfy, At the Court IIouse, In the villlge Of
nodgeyillc. In said county. on the 18th day OF
June, A. ID. 1890. being the third Tuesday Of
said rnoHth, ut 1. O'Clock In the forenoon OF
said day. the following matters will be heard
and considered:
The application Of Michael Lynch, 10 admit
10 probate the last will and testament Of John
Mnldoon. late OF the town Of Highland. In sald
county. deceased, aud Tor the granting OF lei;
tiers documentary thereon.
Ard " i further ordered, that public motto,
thereof be tiven t0 all perrons Interested by
publishing copy NJ TINS order Tor three weeks
snccersycly prior 10 said day Of hcarin z. IN
the Iowa COUNTY DEMocnAT. a weekly news-
paper circulating IN said county.
by order oi tho Court,
Dntcd DOdgcyIlle Wiz, May Iith 1880.
40.3 JOHN 4. JONES. Judge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-28

raising is quite extensively carried
on.
The U. p. II. r. has sent a branch
of its road within twenty-five miles
of this place this spring, and is
still continuing in this direction.
The deer and antelope have not
left us yet; ] saw both one day last
week while hunting.
II. p. LANIGAN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-28

This stallion vii! stand during
the coming season at the stable OF
Pricstl y a. Bchau, IMMORAL Point.
For further particulars apply TO
SO BIN JOHN BOllAN
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-28
GLEN w GOD
GLENwooD is II light bay, black
name and lail, il five years old,
stands sixteen hands high, and
weighs TOO pounds.
Pedigree.

GIrNwoon was sired by Lexington he by
Pcncemnkcr. ron OF Volunteer, 2Gs7. tscc
WallaccI by Gallatin 1901; by Imported Bod
ford. LGxingtnn's dam WAS Cleopatra, by
Nonesuch; by Benton; by Brrtrand 2Su he by
Sir Afchy 2lis; by Impaired Diomed Glen
woods dang was II celchrar ed Corvica ryrant
Mare Glcnwood ian natural trottcr and very
nat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-28
Illinois Central Il. r..

rho only route running through cars between
warren aud Chicago, The only route 70 ~.
Lonin, Cairo, ami the South. and To
Dubuque, Sioux City. Omaha aud west
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-28
Foreclosure Sale.

stnic Of wisconsin-Iowa County Circuit
Court.
Catherine Dorsey. Plaintiff. against Mary Lon
ahhn, John LenahaD. Elizabeth Lenahan,
Edward LenRhan, Flancis LGnAhan and Mary
Lennhun, aud John Lquahan NJ administrators
uf csiutc OF Patrick Lunahan, deceased Dc
iondults.
By virtue Of and purruaut 10 a judgment
force 0rure and sale rendered in the above IN,
Titled action on he 9th day OfApril, A. u. 1879
IN pnid Iowa co, Circuit Court, wllrxposg for
sale aud seil ~ FHbliC Auction. 10 the highest
bidder Tor cnsh. al the front door Of the Court
House, In the yllape of Dodgcviile, town
County Wisconain. on Tuesday lhp First day
Of JnLc. a, -. 1880, Al o'clock In the after
no u ol said dny the following described
prrnirua 10 raise thc amount Of Enid Judgment,
interest. costr aud costs of ralc, to.wi:
The ponih enrt quarter Of the northeast quar-
tor ~ section number thirty four - and tho
south lnli OF tho south west Qunr,cr Of the
south west qGarteI e. sorton number twenty
Xix fgG) MI IN t0wn number I'VE %. north Of
range two (2J cart containing etxty acres moro
or less; also lot number seven (1).sbloek thirty.
fOnr CO, Strong aud otherr' Addition Ia the
village now city Of Mineral Point, MI IN Iowa
County, " irCon-n
Dated SAcrin'e office. Dodgcyille Iowa
county Wisconsin, thtr It'll day of Apti A
u lshO THOMAS BbACkNEG,
Shcrin al Town county. VIZ
Henry a. Smith, Attorneys Tor PaiuuH 35id
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-28
w est and East.

Insist upon ticket agents ceiling sou tickets
via this road. Exsmine your tickets and refusc
to huy II they do not reAdoves the Chicago asd
Nofthwee tern Railway.
lfyou wish the hrst travelling acco nj datioHs
you viii buy your iekstn by this route AND
WILL TAME NONE OTHER.
All ticket agents can cell tickets and check
nrual baggage free By this line.
Tor information, folders. mape, etc, not oh
tanned 81 home ticket once, address any agent
VI the company, or
MARVIN hulHl1T, ". II. sTENNErr,
VsRl kssEer, 0en'i rasl Agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-05-28
H1nry = smIh, Attorney lor PmI1IN a,ld
State Of Wisconsin Circuit Court
Iowa County,
II. q. McCallieter, Plaintiff,

State Of Wisconsin Circuit Cont
Town County.
II. q. McCallieter, Plaintiff
"
August shrndcr. Williamcnn shrn1cr hts wife
Friedrich Shradcr, Willinm Shrndcr, John
Shrndcr Willnm Blcieh, Erncrtmc Blclch--hia
wlro--Georrc II. Mason, Mary IrevarrO " aud
Archibald Macarthur. Defendants
ria state of airconrin to ngurt Shrad"t
Williamenn Shrndcr his viii s. Frrdrck
Shndcr, John Shrnder, William ShrudHr,
william Bcich Erneetinc BeiCh-his wife
George Il, Mason, Mary Trcyarr0w and
Archibald Macarthur, the said defendants
You are hereby summoned 10 appear within
twupty days alter service al thls rnmmonS
exclusive Of the day OF service, and defend the
above entitled action IN the court niuresnid,
aud ~ Gaze OF your laIare 50 tn do. Judgment
will he rendered against You according Ia the
demand of the complaint Of which copy ir
herewith served upon you.
ARCHIBALD MoARTuUR.
PLAINTIFFS Attorney
Post ONCE Addreps, Mineral Point, Iowa County.
wiz,
The summons aud complaint In the above
entitled notion wac filed IN tho onlce OF the
clerk of the circuit court for Iowa county,
WMCOnpin, at Dodgevillo, In rRld county Of
Iowa, on the 4lh day Of March. a. ID. lssD, and
romaiup there OH Ale. The above eummone
II pnbliehed by MI order Of The Judge of raid
court. dated March let, lrsO.
ARCHIBALD MoARrUUR,
pintif'r Attorney.
Circuit Court - Iowa County.
George Chamley, Plnlnt.n, Va. Alexander Ludr
lum, Defendant.
Tho state OF WISCONSIN to Alexander Ludlum,
Tho said defendant.
lOn aru hereby summoned to appear with IN
twenty days after service OF this summons,
exclusive OF the day OF service. aud dcfcnd
the above entitled action in tho court aiore-
enid and IN case OF your failure 80 to do. 1ndg
I..lll IA audi nat n "
10 the demand OF tho complaint; OF which
COPY IL herewith patvad upon YOU,
Dated March 10Th, A. u, 1870.
HENRY 4 SMITH
Plnntin'a Attorney.
=. o. Address, Mineral Point, Town County Wis
Tho rummOna aud complaint In the above
entitled action were hled IN the Office OF Jao
NJ Dale. Clerk OF enid court, at Dodgeyilio
Iowa County, Wisconsin, on tho 3lst day OF
March, A. II, 1880. HENRY Il SMITH,
8O.td Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-29

THE WOMAN OF GENIUS VINO DESIGNED TIL
AMERICAN FLAG.

THE WOMAN or GENIUS WHO DESIGNED THE
AMERICAN FLAG.
From the Bradford Star
Now that the modern Penelope is
stabbing her white fingers with the
point of a cruel needle and getting the
aesthetic bulrush in faithful Kensing-
ton colors on screens and panels, it is
interesting, says the Washington Post,
to recall the achievements of our
grandmothers in that direction. In
the quiet old days before the sewing
machine, noisy and aggressive, forced
dainty and womanly handicrafts from
the field, they did some work that was
greatly to their credit, and one of
them at least has been embalmed in
the amber of history by means of her
needlework. She was the genius of
the scissors, and with that good blade
Excalibur she cut her way to fame
and fortune. General Washington
himself was reused to enthusiasm by
the deftness with which Mrs. Betsey
Ross, of Philadelphia, folded and cut
at one fell stroke, n white satin star.
For forty-six years she made flags for
the army and navy.
At the request of DIR. Franklin, Mr..
George Morris and Colonel George
Ross, she made the first flag of the
United States, and Thomas Paine, who
seems to have had q finger in every
pie in those good old times, showed her
how to set the stars on the flag.
1t was at one time proposed to omit
the eagle from the Navy flag, but
against this Paul Jones protested. Be
sides being fag-maker to the General
Government she was an artistic up
holsterer, and furnished parlors, thea
tres and hotels. She not only worked
herself, but gave employment to all OF
her relatives and friends. She up
holstered the ocean steamers that piled
between the new England and the old.
For all these purposes she herself i'm
ported the richest fabrics, and moth.
ing, says the sketch of her life which
has come down to us, could be more
bright and beautiful than the drape-
ries she designed. Probably Miss
Ross did not say designed" She
would have been more likely, in the
sensible phraseology of the day, to say
that she "cut them out" and "made
them up She would look with scant
admiration on the dubious colors and
half and quarter shades of modern
panels. For herself she liked some,
thing bright and decided, and always
combined with primary colors. Her
proudest victories were won by that
solid phalanx of the seven uncompro.
missing shades.