davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
eampsou's Cigar Store.
Inc Pawnee.


 Reports from Smith District, which comprises the vicinity of Greaterville, Indicate that the prospects for a number of good mines are very hauering Among others is the Paw nee one of group of four claims owned by II. c. Wiley, Tom Nc Oiearey and Thomas Belknap. IL has I5O-foot tunnel, and a shaft 42 feet oeep' disclosing a ledge which carries avery rich 3O-inch pay streak. There Sie about 100 tons on the dump, which assays from S1OO to S14OO. There will be a big boom in that sec uol before long.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
Club meeting to-nii
ci-0 th.m Fair Show.

Our contemporaries in the Northern mart of the Territory are industriously engaged m settling the Presidential issue, and unless something Is done they will secure tue cleo ,,on of Garfield and Hancock. Won't they nlease haul off, and give the can didates a fair show?
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
RsDubIican Club meeting tonight.

CHERoKEE JoE, the Mexican who .ro, Moore at Harshaw on the 10th instant, escaped from custody on Wednesday night last. He was him. calf shot through and through, and vas therefore watched less carefully than if be had been we'll Moore IS ,e,c;ently recovered to be about.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

LAST evening two prisoners of the chain gang made break for liberty, and the officer iu charge began shoot ing at them, causing one of them to weaken and come back to the fold. The other, George Bundy, managed to escape.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

"CuINA BILL" one of the sores which afflict humanity, and who lives by the nightly leasing of a certain questionable piece of property, kicked up 8 TOW with one of his lessees last night and was sent to the Bastile to keep him out of the night air" as Judge Meyer said.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
Republican Club meeting tonight.

IRE Squiggs family is all right, but 'he old man Is a terror. His wlie gave hlm doby" last night and sen' him down to Earll's Stationery o'ore 10 buy some moral picture books 'of tAe children, and he came back @oout 10 o'clock with a patent medl- clne almanac and eight big drinks oi 'Of'y-rod whiskey. Then he kicked oFer the Labys cradle, threw Mrs Sqaiggs pet eat into the kitchen stove, ana went to bed with his boots on and aYlcious leer ID his eye.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
D,,,,ican Club meeting to night.

FROM Mir. C. D. Rsppy we learn that there has been another rich strike i, tbe Hermosa. The main shalt ho;ns sunk near the office on the top of the hill has disclosed fine body oi exceedingly rich ore, running well into the hundreds.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
A Card

To all who are suferingfr from the early errors and indiscretions Ofyouth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss ofmanhood, etc., will send receipe that will cure you, FREE or CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by mission ary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station ID New York City.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
Postponed.

The sale of horses announced by Auctioueer Ott, to have taken place this morning at 10 o'clock in front of Congress Hall, has been postponed to Monday next at the same hour and Dlapp
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
MR. c. T. CUTLER says that Sonora is solid for Hancock and English.

On, whore shall we sleep?' was the question raised among passenger friends afier the train passed Casa Grande. An old gentleman got up from his seat, and said: Schaben's Lodging House is about the best place 1 found in Tucson. A new house, new clean beds, good ventilation, cen tral locations, only half block from the Palace Hotel. Polite attention, and only fifty cents per night"
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
A PrnhIenn Snlred-

The following dialogue is said 10 have occurred between two friends $ few days ago:
 Question-Harry! where can 1 get cheaper accommodations than $2. 50 a day; can't stand that"
 Answer Tom, why that is easy enough. Come down to Dodge's LOdg- ing House, near Levin's Park, where l am stopping; it only costs me SIPS, and 1 live we'll"
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
High Pressure or ccmroand.
ORDINARY EserSEs compounded when ad-

ORDINARY ESsIxEs compounded when ad- visible.
 STEAM BOILERs-Particular attention given ,O the quality of the material and workDan- ship, and none but hrst-class work produced
 WATER PIPE, of boiler or sheet iron, Of any size made in suitable lengths for connecting together, or sheets rolled, punched and packed for shipment, ready 10 be riveted on the ground.
 HYDRAULIC RIyETING-BOiler work and water pipe made by this establishment 1t riNeted by hydraulic rivsfing machinery, that qual;tyUf work being far supefs0r to hand work.
 PUMPs-For mining ol any capacity and of any style Our style os sdirect-aeting. compound engines, with donble line of pumps, arc par ticularly recOmmendee. We -efer to those now In use, not one having ever been broken down.
 DRECTAcTIy- ENGINES for underground work, irrigati city waterworzs purposes built with the sbrated Dsvey valve motion, superior to any sther.
 MISISs MGcHISEET-Quartz mlilss pans. boilers, hOisting machinery, sinking hoist-Eg' engines. or other machinery required.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

SAMPSON has added an enormous tarantuls to the cage where he keeps his Gila monster, and the outfit IS Just about as happy as Democratic primary election.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
POsIpOnNd.

The examination of Mir. Barrow before Judge Neugass, set for this forenoon, was postponed until Mon- day to await the arrival of important witnesses. The case of Rodney was also postponed for the same cause.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
Why Isn't Ii Looked To?

Some few days since the CITIZEN called the attention of our authorities 10 the existence Of q number of small lakes existing in depressiOns of the streets, and more particularly To- cality on Convent street, near Cush- ing. Some of them have been attended to, but the one mentioned above has lain in the sun until the water has turned green and slimy, and endan- gers the health of the whole locality
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

THE pleasures of life may be en- hanced by a moderate use of the eel brated "Golden Leaf" and "lSl5 whiskies, sold by G. Tapie, Meyers street
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

FOR fine liquors, the Golden Leat and "1s15" whisky of G. Tspie's, on Meyers street, cannot be equaled. So noma wine, $1 per gallon.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
Notice to Property Owners.

FTHE ODD FELLOWS ASSOCIATION | will receive propositions to lease for s term of years, suitable rooms for Hall, 10 be centrally located, and on the second floor. ISn9 Parties wishing to build such rooms can get all information by calling on A. F Petit, Camp street near Stone Avenue.
 A. W. PETIT,
 F.W. GHAMPLIN,
 THOS. THOMLISON,
 WE. SCOTT,
 Committee on Hall
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

WILL not be uudersoid' is the business motto of A Dachena, the liquor merchant on Missllla street, and he means it. He sells fine Call fornia claret for 15 cents per gallon. and other liquors in proportion.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
sampson's Cigar store'

DR. R. F BURGESS, dentist, late Of California, is in the city, and Is ready to receive the calls of patients st the Palace.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
Wood and Charcoal Wanted

DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED TO | supply 75 cords of Willow and Cottonwood and 0,O0O bushels of Charcoal p5 Cottonwood or Willow, T Mesquite and IrOEwOOd) per month, at Norton's Landing, Colorado River, for "the Red Cloud Gold and Silver Mining Company" Bids mustfbe sent in by Sept. e0, and delivery of coal and wood begin by Oct. 1 5. Address bids 10 s. $. DRAPER, Supt,
 Silver District, via Yuma, Arizona.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
Tucson Pulpit.

There will be divine servi"e in the Presbyterian Church tomorrow, both morning aHd eveaing, conducted by Rev. Wm. S. Mills, pastor of the M. E. Church. A sermon will be de- livered at each service, by the pastor. Service in the morning at II o'clock, and the evening at 7:30. Sunday School al g 30 in the morning.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

FOR first class underwear, dress shirts and fine hats go to Goldschmidt's Gents Furnishing Store, corner of Conoress street and Church Plaza. ;
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

ATTENTION smokers! A fine lot of imported Havana cIgas al the Pioneer News Depot.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

TIE largest stock of hats and caps at Adolf Goldschmidt & Co.'S Gents Furnishing Store, corner Congress street and Church Plaza.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

GOLD, silver and nIckel watches st Wilson's jewelry store, next door to Western Union Telegraph office.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

TOMBSTONE IS vigorously wrestling "'lh the doby " nuisance, and from present appearances, she will get away TNR t. What is Tucson going 10 Go?
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

CHA MoSsTER.-The public are in- vited to call at Sampson's Cigar and Stationery Store, and see this Arizona pet.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

DR. R. F. BURGESS, dentist, late of California, is in the city, and is ready to receive patients at the Palace.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

PREACHING both morning and even ing in the new church tomorrow. All are invited.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

THE largest and best assortment Of Stationery aad Blank Books can be had st .he Pioneer News Depot.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

DAY BOARD in private family, To- cation central, S6 50 per week. Ad- dress A. B., CITIZEN office.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
Sampson's Cigar Store.

DOCTOR HANDY has just imported new and beautiful phaeton-ths nob- biest vehicle on the street.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
Announcement.

THEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A | candidate for Delegate to Congress, at the ensuing election.
 GRANVILLE II. OURY.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
Announcement.
FOt COrNTY RECORDER-

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN ! didate for the office of County Recorder of Pima County, at the ensuing election, and res pectfully solicit the support Of my fellow citi- zens. JOHN P. CLUM.
 TucsoN April i3, 1880.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

Laundry Soap, Our own Dr"""' -O bars in box, s2.5O per box, at c. seiig- mann & Co.'S.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

DR. LATHRoP has been Ill for some days with typhoid fever,
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

Received every week, fresh Baldwin butter, at C. Seligmann < Co.'s.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
For County Recorder.

HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A | candidate, at the General Election to be held next November, for the office of County Recorder. of Pima County. l respectfully sO- lirit the support of the voters of the County for this i'm pOrtans office, and If elected win discharge the duties of the office tO the best of my ybility. C. R. DRAKE.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the Postofice, Tucson, for more than one month prior 10 har 1Sfh ISS0.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

Crown sewing Machines from sS0 up' ., yua's. en Camp street
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

sxwrxsxAcnISEs to rent at erger's.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

TIE fresh oysters at the Mais0n Doree, the first of the serson, are ere atiug quite a sensation.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

THE Gila Monster at Sampson's Cigar and Stationery Store.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

DR. R. F. BURGESS, dentlst, late oi California, is in tue city, and is ready to receive patients at the Palace
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

SAN FRANCISCO, September 1e.- At meeting of the Board of Election Commissioners, today. a iesolution
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
ENGINES AND B0iLERS,

BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY IN ID all it's branches. Steamboat, Steamship
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-09-02

broken stalagmites. At the end of the
valley the cave is divided into three
parts. The right-hand division is the
most interesting, and is the only one
open to tourists. It is called the wind
ing way. The walls were worn perfect
~ smooth by the stream that once
flowed through this confined passage.
Fat Mans Misery is hole about the
size ofa barrel, and it leads into the ro-
tunda, which is an immense chamber,
and is not less than three hundred feet
in height.
For many years a fine quality of
black marble was taken from the cave.
but that has now given way to the
cement industry, an excellent cement
stone being found outside the cave.
The cave is owned by the Hon. Joseph
HI. Ramsay.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-09-02
A Beautiful Wedding Gift.
London World.

A curious and beautiful wedding gift
has recently been executed in this city.
The fair recipient will have the proud
distinction of being the sole possessor
of such an ornament. 1t consists of a
solid gold chain, of the cable pattern,
of great weight and so constructed to be
worn as bracelet as well. To this
chain is suspended large circular
locket with gold back, crossed by a
broad band of fine diamonds and en-
circled by small chain of very deli
cate workmanship. The locket is a
unique specimen of artistic jewelry; it
is of crystal, sealengraved on the back
and painted. It has been produced by
the only artist of this kind of work in
London. The design is extremely elab-
crate. On the curling waves of green
sea the Cambria, Mr.. Asbury's famons
yacht, the winner Of the ocean race in
1870, is coming proudly in, her white
sails filled by the summer wind. The
second object on the glittering expanse
is the "spot-boat" at Sandy Hook, its
red hull, two black balls, and the Amer
lean ensign flying from it, forming an
exquisite contrast of color. In the
middle distance of this sea piece of
crystal is a yacht, presumably the
Cambria's defeated rival, miles behind
with tiny hull and speck-like sails while,
the funnel and smoke Of the tug wait
ing on the winner completes the design
on the left. Nothing can be finer than
the engraving and coloring on this un-
rivaled specimen of artists skill, and
the originality of the design equals the
splendOr of the Gift.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-09-02
A Museum Gathered from a Sewer.
W asllington Star

Washington Star.
The large area drained into the Tiber
! creek sewer causes great quantity of
gravel and sand to accumulate in the
level section of that conduit between
Indiana avenue and the James Creek
canal. This section requires to be
cleared out every year, and many hum
dreds of carloads of sand and gravel
is removed therefrom, which is used for
street paving. In the office building,
within this yard, Mr. Larner has a mu-
scum of things taken from this debris,
to which he has been adding from day
to day for two or three years. Of
course there are no glass cases nor
gilded caskets for their arrangement,
but for the most part they are tackled
up ON rough board partition, where
they can be looked at, no one caring to
handle them. Among the rusty and
corroded things The Star reporter noted
a shoemaker's pincers, screw bolts, gas
fixtures, waist-belt buckles, spools.
skate-irons, andirons, hoes, casters, doll
baby heads, metallic and mineral toys
for children, smoking pipes, door
knobs, a clasp and part of buckskin
purse, metallic matchbox, milk-strain-
er, jewsharp, gaming-checks, a silver
thimble, oil-cans, combs, hair-brushes,
q parlor skate. paint-brushes. gutta
percha nipples for babies nursing-b bot
ties, eyeglasses, glass alleys; a screw
driver, chlld's gutta percha rattle, part
of q mouth harmonicon, pocket and
table knives, tea and table spoons,
horseshoes, brass wheels of clocks, a
toy steam engine, iron rings, stove-cast-
ings, sets of rams horns, skull bones of
dogs and sheep, a looking glass frame,
a nut-cra cker, a copper Kettle, stove
CRATES, gimlet. German silver watch,
saw, cake plate, scarf-pin, gun-car-
tridges, and Il child's skull.
On shelf is arranged a quantity of
chunks of iron-scraps, gravel, and sand,
all cemented together in compact
masses, formed, it is supposed, in low
places within the sewers, where these
things settle owing to their weight, and
during heavy freshets are forced out
in large chunks and washed down to
this level. These masses appear to be
composed mostly of iron nails and
iron scraps, among which now and then,
is a horseshoe, a gun-lock, keys, screws,
an old large copper cent, hair-pins
hoop-skirts, scissors, etc.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-09-02
A Sailors Peril.
IN. Y. Star.

N. L Star.
MIR. Beale, an Englishman, who had
gone ashore on one of the Bonin Islands
to look for shells, noticed suddenly at
his feet an extraordinary-looking ami
NAL crawling toward the surf, which it
had evidently only just left. It was
creeping on its eight legs, which, from
their soft and inflexible nature, bent
considerably under the weight of it's
body, so that it was lifted by it's efforts
but little above the rocks. It appeared
much alarmed at seeing him and made
every effort to escape. Mr.. Beale en-
deavored to stop it by pressing on one
of it's legs with his foot; but although
he used considerable force for that pur-
pose, it's strength was SO great that it
several times liberated it's limb in spite
of all the efforts he could employ on
the wet and slippery rocks. He then
laid hold with his hand of one of the
tentacles in which its limbs terminated,
and held it firmly, so that it appeared
as if the limb would be torn asunder by
the united efforts of himself and the
creature.
He then gave tia powerful jerk, wish
ing to disengage it from the rocks to
which it clung so forcibly with its suck
ers. This effort it effectually resisted;
but the moment after the apparently
enraged animal lifted its head, with it's
large projecting eyes, and suddenly
sprang upon Mr.. Beale's arm, and
loosing his hold of the rocks, clung to
it by means of its suckers with great
power, endeavoring to get it's beak,
which could not be seen, between its
arms, in a position to bite. A sensa-
ton of horror pervaded Mr.. Beale's
whole frame when he found that this
hideous animal had fixed itself so firm
ly on his arm. Its cold, Shiny grasp
was extremely sickening; and he called
loudly to the captain, who came and
released him by destroying his toment-
or with the boat-knife, which he accom-
plished by cutting away portions at a
time.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-09-02
Professor Moses Colt Taylor. Of the
Michigan University, Reviews the
Political Situation.

HARVARD COLLEGE LIBRARY CAMBRIDGE,
August 8.-MY DEAR SIR: Your letter of
July 80, forwarded from Ann Arbor. has
at last found me here.
As you were informed by the gentlemen
whom you mention, had hoped to do some
work as a speaker in the good cause in the
present campaign, for have felt all along
that this is time when no member of the
Republican party should be content with
the position of a merely honorary and
non-combatant membership. Were I free
to follow the promptings of my judgment
and of my conscience, I should now in
stantly accept your invitation, and should
place my services at your disposal.
1t is real disappointment to ME, how
ever, that am not free to do this. am
here at hard labor on this old library, en-
gagged during my whole vacation on re-
searches for a literary work to the rapid
completion of which I am so strictly
pledged that I cannot honorably undertake
any labor that would interfere with it.
But in this great battle, confess I envy
the men who are at liberty to 70 to the
front. l use no catch words of partisan
ship when I say that sincerely think that
the success of the democratic party in the
present canvass would be national disas-
ter. That party has no title to our conf
dence, but every possible title to our dis
trust; and I feel that that there just now
too great interests at stake-interests re-
lating to the very integrity of the nation,
and to the prosperity and happiness of the
people now and hereafter-for us to dare
to take the risk Of confding all these
things to party with record so smirch-
ed. Surely in private life we should not
commit such folly. No sane merchant
would be likely to appoint rs the custodian
of his goods and his safe-key clerk who
had been caught in the act of robbing his
store and setting it on fire, and at the same
time dismissing from his service the very
clerk whose fidelity alone had prevented
the attempted burglary and arson from be-
ing successful.
Aside from all considerations of political
principle which move me to desire the
success of the republican, party this year, I
admit that am affected by one considera-
tion of personal character, namely, great
admiration for General Garfield. I re-
gard him as man not only of great pur-
ity and irmness of character, but of real
genius for craftsmanship, and of genius
trained by books and experience. doubt
if America has ever had another states
man at once ADLER and more accom- plished.
1t has often been reproach upon our po-
litical system that it leads to the selection
of second-class men for the first-class off,
ces. In the election of General Garfield
we are going TO offer brilliant contradic-
ton to this Statement.
Thanking you for your kind letter,
and with best wishes for the success Of
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-09-02
A Mean Mans Meanest Act.

A woman who raises berries to sell
brought in basket of her best fruit
the other day, and met a customer on
the road. II will take the berries" he
said, and produced basket for them.
AS he poured them out he remarked,
''This will make us square. 1 bought
some dandelion green's If you last
spring and we put them down cellar
and they spoiled" and without giving
the woman a chance to protest he drove
away, carrying all the profits of her
mornings work on the strength of q
10-cent trade last spring.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-09-02
that question his name has escaped nv OBJ

that question his name has escaped my OBJ
servatiOn.
l have not singled out Mr.. Thurman
and MIR. Bayard in any offensive sense,
but simply as the leaders of the demo-
cratic party, and the record shows that
every step taken for the restoration of
specie payment and the better adjustment
of the national debt has been opposed,
hindered, and obstructed by both these
eminent senator's and by all their follow
ers; nor is it in the light of to-day any ex-
aggeration to say that if the policy advo-
waited by them had been adopted by them
had been adopted, the finances of the
country would still be in confusion, the ma
tional credit would have received fatal
blow, and an effort at steady progress and
orderly development of the great business
and commercial interests of the country
would have been vain and fruitless. If the
measures l have quoted and the records l
have referred to correctly depict the
course of the democratic party in the past,
what might you expect from it in the
future? And in the light of this expert
ence and in full view of these facts. l ask
al the voters of Maine and of the W hole
whether they think the financial policy
that has proved so brilliantly successful
should now be placed under the control Of
the men who were its bitter opponents, or
whether it had better be kept in the hands
OF its friends or among these friends none
stronger, ADLER, more Jealous or more con-
sistant can be found than James A. Gar
field. Never by word or deed so far as
l know, has Gen. Hancock ever made any
expression on the subject. His letter Of
acceptance is discreetly, or, as I should
say, indiscreetly, silent in regard to this
great subject, as, indeed, it is in reference
to all matters of administration that may
come up for judgment before a president
of the United States.