davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
Territorial News Noies.

Pinal has a lodge Of Odd Fellows. Won't some one please give the Pres cott Miner d watermelon:
 The Supervisors of Pinal county have levied tax of 2lS per cent.
 Where is the Globe Chronicle, which Was 10 have appeared on the lst
 The Democrats of MaricOpa county are dissatisfied with their local ticket
 The preliminary survey of the An, zona Central Railroad has reached Salt River.
 Tombstone has a social club, and the boys are all sending home for their claw-hammers.
 The new hotel in Tombst0ne-the Grand-is rightly named, as il Is sad to be the finest in the Territory.
 l.. D. Copeland and Miss Rose Gene vieve Osborn, of Phenix, were united in marriage on the Sth inst. Twenty-Five men are at work on the new road from Globe City To Point of Mountain. The distance will be only l20 miles.
 They are going 10 have a grand masked ball at Phenix in October It Is not true that p.h. Hughes, of Tue son, has beeu requested to personate Fagin.
 The Globe City Masonic Temple is complete, and is the largest and hand Somest building dedicated 10 such purpose in the Territ0ry-a standing monument to the enterprise and pros perity of one of our best mining camps.
 DiablO, an Indian chief at San Car los Reservation, was killed one day last week Sy another chief named Pc toni. Col. Tiffany at once sent out 60 men from the Agency, under Capt. Sterling, to bring in the murderer.
 MT. James Head has severed his connection with the Pinal Drill, and Judge Reymert is the sole editor During Mr. Heads connection with the Drill, IL has been characterized by a terseness and vigOr of style quite unusual. It is still, however, in the best of hands.
 The Tucson Star has raised the name of Grant Oury, Democratic nom- inee for Congress, to their masthead, but they fail to raise Cox, the nom- inee of Public InstructiOn.-GPhenix Herald. Wait a few minutes; it's lia- ble to chop again, and Ivyll perhaps get show.
 And now the Phenix Herald has dug up another set of parties who put up the first house Tn Harshaw" That makes four first hOuses," and a whole stack of back counties yet 10 hear from. Next Harshaw, fast as it is growing, will have 10 hurry up, or IL will fall short of buildings enough to supply the demand.
 At a meeting of business men of Tombstone, held at Bauer's building on Friday night, il was resolved that in future Mexican money will be re- ceIved at the rate of 10 per cent, and other foreign money at the usual rate ot exchange. \ committee was ap- pointed to visit all places of business in town and secure if possible their cO-operation.- Epitaph.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
One of Arizcnn,s "RustIers.v .
I From the PheEix Herald.


 Major Baldwin arrived in PheniX yesterday from Globe by pri,ate con veyance iO look at the records of some mining properties in Globe District, recently purchasehby him. He leaves today for San Francisco. and will re turn to his mines in about two weeks. We first met the Major about two years ago, when he was commencing his mining operations ih the Globe District. During this interval he has bonded seven different properties, all of which he has sold 10 Eastern parties, among them the famous Mack Morris mine. sold for S240,000, the La Plata, just sold, and the Mexican. He has been the means of distributing to owners of mines in Globe District over S50O,tO0 for their mines, and a sum half as great in erecting works ,o develop them. He has a ten stamp mill at Wheatfelds, wi!h a capacity for ten more stamps. The mill is now working half capacity on ore from the Mack Morris and half capacity on ore from the Mexican group of mines The mines and mill are connected by n splendid wagon road six miles long, built by Major Baldwin at an expense of several thousand dollars He has at present a bond on the House & Rouse mine, in TOnto Basin, which will, no doubt, be taken up and the money paid to those two deserving miners. His visit to San Francisco is to make arrangements for the erection Of an additional ten stamps to the pres ent one. Quite town has already sprung up at the mill site, which has received the name of Stanton.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
\ Crazy Duke.
LFrnm ALI rhe Ycer Rnrnd

From All me ! ear Round
 The Duke of BrunswIck's proceed inls in London were of the most sIn- gular kind. He lived at Brunswick house with an enormous establish ment of servants and horses, where he affected to consider himself a sOver- eign prince anl above the law. Judg ment having been obtained against him for some debt which he refused to pay, the sheriff s officers obtained admission by stratagem. An i'm mense iron chest, containing the dukes food, being brought inside the gates with due precautiuns-fOr he af- tected to dread poisOning-the officer, rushed in with It. The alarm " s raised. The duke appeared wlth his pistols. Men and DlOod-hounds were set on the unfortunate officers, who were flung out with broken legs and other serious injuries. Yet he sue ceeded In obtaining el0jO damages for violation of dOmicile. In 1851 he left England suddenly for Paris, choosing as an eccentric mode of con- vevance MT Greens balloon, the Nas- sau, in which he ascended from VaUx hall. But in 1861 this satrap was tO receive a severe blow His daughter had married against his wishes the Count de Civry, and had, moreover, changed her religion. With strange rancor he refused to forgive, see or support her, and after many ineiiect- ual advances she had to appeal tO the French courts. When he saw that in spite of all hIS protests French court was going to entertain a question hich referred to Brunswick, he sud denly broke up his vast establish. meni, and taking all his bonds and selling his French stock, left nothing to seize and returned to the Hague, where he lived two years. Then, grow ing weary Of his punishment, he re- turned to Paris. and under the advice of counsel invoked the French laws, which, after series of appeals, were in his favor The duke, therefore, tri- umpl cd, and was once more eStab- lished at his Elysian Fields hotel.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
Out or the Window

Ou' oi me window she leaned aud larpbed A siri's laugh, idle and foolish and sweet Fooish and idle, il dropped like call Into the crowded, noisy street. ? he glanced Gt the dancing face. Who had caught the laugh as il lut,ered and
 fell, And eye to eye for a moment there They held each other as if by spell. Al in moment passing, there And into her idle, empty day. All in moment something new Suddenly seemed 10 find its way. And through and through the clamorous hour That made his clamorous, busy day, A girls laugh, idle and foolish and sweet. Into every bargain found its way. And through and through the crowds Of the
 street,
 Al every window in passing by, He looked moment, and seemed to see pair of eyes like inc morning sky.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
New Roaster for the "'16" Mill.
 Df,,oI n-flF


 The new roaster constructed by T. c. Hutchinson, at the Elmore former ly "'76 y mill is a perfect success. IL is cheap, cost only A few hundred dollars, built of material mostly on the ground, and costs very little to run it. It will roast about three tons per day. is suitable for any class of ore that requires roasting, and is in fact a triumph.
 NIT. Hutchinson has had fifleen years experience in all classes of ore. He has travelled extensively in forei gn countries and has gathered experience. He has spent several years in South America. The principal upon which the roaster is built is simple and plain, and has been so thoroughly tested that it leaves nothing for ex- periment. The idea, so prevalent, that heavy machinery must be used for roasting ore, is a common one. This roaster is a perfect proof 10 the con irarv, unless work is to be done on a very extensive scale, such as at the enlarged Silver King mill, where the largest operations are necessary for the largest profit.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
Improxernent.

As a sample of the past and present in railroading, the following shows how much more perfect is the system of lSSJ than that Of 1866. In the lat ter year it took a passenger five days to 20 from New Orleans 10 New York, making nine changes. and mary Of those changes necessitGted long walk from depot to depot. Ia 1869 it took four days. with two or three changes: in 1873, three and half days, one change; in 1878, three days, one change, and now, in 1880, you can go in 60 hours and 45 minutes, one change. Quite a difference in tune, not to mention the difference in com fort also
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
Making Good IndInns.

From the Arizona S'luer Bell
 Col. Tiffany has had plans drawn by Mir. Mills of Globe, for an Industrial School to be erected at San Carlos Already 16O acres are cleared for the purpose. The probable cost will be $10,000 The school rooms proper are detached from the main building, and are each 30 feet by 3O-one for the boys and another for girls. The prin- pal edifce is erected around an open court or square, aLd al. its doors open into it. The court is G feet by -. There is a dormitOry or sleeping room for boys IS feet by 64 ani one for girls on the opposite side of the court of the same size. The dining room is Is feet by 90, kitchen 1Sx24, and lava tory or bath room 1Sx6. In the court there will be a we'll The teachers building is two stories high (the others only one story. and contains eIght rooms 14 feet square. A passage-way runs through this building, and the upper story is reached bv flight of easily ascediug stairs. The means of egress from the square is by two gates, one on each side of the teachers building, and door opening into the afore-named pasSsge-way. The out side measurement of the main build ing is 106x11S feet. There is clear space of 100 feet between the school house and that of the teachers. Col. Tiffany is esiablishin a record for himself as an energetic. far-seeinC man, and bids fair 10 become one ot the hest and most popular agents that the San Carlos reservation has had. The policy of building this school is most commendable-it ought to be easIer 10 train q young Indian than to whip an old one.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
Deserved Prosperity.

The Tombstone Epilaph on Tues day morning appeared in m eight page form, the first eight-page daily ID the Territory. The borny Epitaph is prosperous, and the many who know its efforts to advance our mining in ,crests are heartily glad of il.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

A Chicago girl overdid the decora- tive art business. She ornamenied the kitchen range with grass and ferns, SO that when it was red hot the mimic vegetation looked cool and inviting. Her lover found her one day, like Werther's "Charlotte,' cutting bread and butter. The decorative stove sc duced him to sit sQuarely upon it while he piled the fair creature with the honey of compliments. He now bears the letters Eureka Range, No. S" and. in revenge, has gone to St. Louis to swell the census.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
BlSBEE CITY.

'Aore farticulars from the New Camp at Mule Pass-Prospective Road rom Iombstone-The Copper Queen and its sme'ter-I2O,OoO D ,unds of Metal Awaiting Shipment. and Un- limited Quantities in Sight.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
.T.A.EnII Nrrc.ss

\ AIloENET AT LAW. su business in- n ir-s'e1 Co me will .e prolptly attended
 70. H-1ec;a. u-ioa paid 70 c0nvevancing 4l. t ..-ee.iols. OiEccOu Meyers street, near
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

The approximate July earnings Of the Union Pacific Railway Company were S1,9sS,OOO, against S1,43l, 900 earned by the Kansas and Union Pa cific companies last year, a gross in- crease of S557 ,0O0. The auditor cal culates that the old mileage shows an increase in gross earnings of S34O 900, or Si per cent.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

LOOK heah, Squire, dars a niggah in Galveston what's been sa-sin' me; {; supposing I jes maui the life outen himg" The lawyer replied: You would be apt 10 get your neck stretched" "Now, boss, you is jokin'. What do white folks care for one mig cah noah or less, now de census is done tuck: -[Galveston News
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
WI 1. SCOTT. .IR.

1 GENT. HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE Il tnI1-uy. o' California. Fire, ctc.l and New la.a Lii. Insurance Company, of New ld-s. I--e-,., London, .Fi .cjc) North e-- 0; Ll--1u. and Q-cen of l pTpOol, lFire, stef Oaige iu Pima County ? ak.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
MIIIIAAtL-nsRnHN-

\ TTOENEY at law. ,.otarv Public and Con n |egaucr-- Special assistance given in obtaining psfpui~ for Mining and Exemption cams, sud also iiti- ro land under the Desert ,.-i '-HH.- culture laws. O1ice north side Oi eo--1e-a street. Tucson Arizona
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
II. B. MANSON, C.E.

r $. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR - lu--s-EHH-. Prompt attention given to ll kinds ot Surveying ard Civil Engineering. l'-2- F-f--. r-.ri- drawn, aud reports -Iycn m mines
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
Levin'S PARK BREWERS TUCSON Arizona V,
Lager Beer at WhOlSalG & Retail
 Brewers Materials.

THIS BREWERY, which Is supplied with
 lhhe modern Improvements, i- situated In Lovely Park 0f shady ornamental fruit trees at the foot of Pennington street
 SPLENDID PAVILION. with Bowling Alley attached, forms one of its chief attrar- tions. At tho Ear, tho best Liquors Cig1lrs and Modern Refreshments are always served in fine style
 A SPACIOUS BILLIARD BALL. with two magnificent tables has just been added: an ex- Irnsive Dancing Floor and Out-DoOr Thaster occupy one part of the shady groves. while In i-hed.
 \ RESTAURANT is oD the premises, where the Finest Niands gre served in best style and leo Cream Saloons are connected with it.
 ET- MUSIC EVERY NIGHT. -Es
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
(. P.N. MaTsoN. IL. D.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. has taken al office 0u Meyers street. one block south .. f-a,a H0'- Believing that "thc tree is ALoHn ag iis fruit, be is willing to be judged
 mai maxim. and respectfully solicits a snare 0i iIe patronage of the people Of Tucson --.. --4 vicinity Diseases peculiar to women and children l speciality.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
FTTCH FtEIry ~ pu7!rOT.
DRS. LE.nRD $ LArHRoa.

DUY>ICIaN> AND SURGEONS. OF | foes nr trr-~.-- >rr.ar. opposite rr~i Lar-a s, ". e. n..5-. E-r.. TUa~ou, A. r.
 20. Box 4--
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

fr5--a-'v ofT F. Howard .v Sons1
 TTaENEY ard Counselor at Jaw, Tucson, ! A-irnra. Special attention -lycn to V'rsrs1 and American land and mining titles
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
D-N. sICHEI. .I. D.

l-r----. T---7-. Arizona. Ca1.-.=s Street. opposite Saeord, Hudson Co.'S Bank
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18

Dcposits received. Funds transferred by msis O. telegraph. Collections made, and returns promptly rendered. at current rates Of Ex- change, and general banking business trans acted.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
mE.IIGHTHEZER

--spNEy AND COUNSELLOR-AT- | Jaw. and Notary Pga.ic. Office, Camp 1.--.-. opposite Ps'r.a Hoy-., Tucson, \. Y. N'ru- -vs ,9eci.trv.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
Fulton IRON WORKS, HinckieH Spiers & Hayes. (ESTABLISHED IS 1851 gORks FREMONT AND HOWARD SIS. OFFICE Ro. PTS FREMONT STREET,
 Eror~ferr-


 OFFICE Eo. PTS FREMONT STREET.
 San Francisco. HOSTING WORKS. Nhims for prospecting small mines: Portable hOisting Engines and Boilers. with Reels suitable for wire or hemp rope. of new designs, embodying all the latest improvements
 MINING MACHINERY. Ho.stlng Cages, with safety attachments, Safety Hooks, Ore Cars. Ore Buckets. Car W heels and Axles. Ore Gates, with racks and pinions for ore oinss Pumping Machinery, Air COrnI rcsso-s, Air or Water Pipe, Receivers, etc MILLING MACHINERY. Gold Mills, with pans or conceutrators as required, Silver Mills either for dry or wet crushing, with roasting and drying furnaces, Pana, Settles etc as required, Smelling Furnaces for either Lead, Copper. Silver or Gold, Willard Roast ing Furnaces, especially adapted for gold oress Retorts, Bullion M0Hlds, Orc Feeders, Rock Breakers, etc
 MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY. Saw Mills, Flour Mills, Oil We'll Machinery, Water Wheels and Castings. ENGINES AND BOILERS for any and ak purposes, adapted to the economical use ot fuel
 PRICES MODERATE. Among others, the following have been butt by zs'
 Tomhs;rac Mn For the Toughnut mine. Corbin st-..- Lucky Cuss. Western VI e s... Contention. McMnIaa |" . sFstonswsil Jackson.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
II n- m slN.

\-0TAVT PUBLIC. CIVIL ENGlyEEG \ and r. > T-u-f- Mineral ~Gr.eE1r. 7a77~1ghira' Mapping a-3 I-n0t t--icgl prns- 7.e.s. 5rawin- -rre.. .-r l' hH-iue-- in ,--a3 to mo viii na r---.-''- and promptly T--rrmrd. bttr- L.--H.. AT. p. B. PoNErE, T. Tf-rr. |. @. FARLEY. L. $. Dist. Ar-r. Dist. At-r Pima Co.
 FITCH. FARLEY & Pu7EEOI-. l -TOPEET~ and g.-lS.'n-- a- law.
 Ofra oH-a- H.r--- and Pennington strgt--, Igr~5u. L-i1uH.-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
F. N SIITH.
cu,rrrs ACKITN.
:. ZaEEIsEIE. '' H. hl'''-' '''
 HEREFORD ZAB8ISHIE,
q HIIIHOWAND

1 -4-. p-f7ir Omc1 ou Meyers -t, oppas Ts7s-- HaleI. Tucson, Arizona.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
,rFEIY ARTZ0NACITIZEN

,..-s.s advertisements at reduced rates
 RC. BROWN. Propriotbr.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-18
Pima County Bank,

TUCSON, ARIZONA
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
rnhlptN. NAtNtr.

rrvpRpoo, Oct 4-Pork-Pume M.ss-Bastern. drm-s
At III. Western. hrmer al -. Bsnoa -OnmoerAnt Nus
Sun a. 4y short RIB steady t3 Lon N'cil.
steady NJ 48 shor clear New steady as. uaus-ion<
M dull Al 40 shoulders. seaN al 81 keeflsrt NrsN
hr1ner at ~ ENrs Ness dull s.; PRIME hsoa uul
n ~ 6l Lard Prime estern dull at iiGi IR fiul,
.f,ty steady 35 Turpentlne- duh sd tosia
Common. duh al . Fine s,el0y Al 10 ga rp.css
American rhnce. steady at 90 O. stay q an.
FeTr-ENtra STATE STEADY ~ Od Wheat No g. Nute,
steady Al lld. sptng. 80 - steady lOd Nee Atn
Ter Westera steady lOd New cOUtneIn Mlutr %
o. Corn-Mixoi steady touousoc0 III
Yellow markcL Koslm- n.
don nrmer az b. turpentino Sniut~ at Lsui"' dui
AT ~ Cd Receipts % Wheat TO- the wctSfta Atlantic rl
10000 QiS nom Pacific ports loo yrs; om othcr ,oifsc
g. $50 qTs Corn 3t 200 Grs
llyERrOO. Oct. 1850 II. m.-i arr Al ~ rer tMl ws
American Beet G3ed' pet tieico Tor primc Mess
l-oApoN Ool A-A p m-splrts OF Petroleum lohd Id
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

haitian sold up TO 36l2@35is against 1888 Saturday,
Metropolitan to l0O@08 ag inst 03ls. and yev.i
! York at iJ3 against l12. Chicago, Burlington and
| QaincY openel with a boom az 1881 ~ 1893.
against 1881 Saturday, bu, closed weak az 1885,
- Parl sold ~ TO OH. and ended at 93 a-ainss
9Jl2 Saturday. Lake Shore sold as high ~ 1O97s
and later sold at 108i20 l0s5s. Eric ross from 10 to
4G's and closed AZ 39I2. Missouri Kansas and Texas
rCso " cent 10 81 aud ended at 353 after 35la
Iron Mountain rose 10 5ll2 and aftcrward solI at
40i20f9's. Wabash sold NJ TO 373s and down to-
36is, and the preferred stock up 10 G9Ss and down
to 67i2@G7sf, and Hannibal and st. Joseph pre-
ferred, after sales az SO, declined TO S1ai OF tho
coal stocks, Central Of New-Jersey WAS the leader
with sales mp to 7ji2 against 7iSs, Saturdays last
price. but il later declined to 733-0735s.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western only
advanced L. per cent 10 81, later falling
10 s95sG59b. Reading ro'e from 30is 10
3lA and closed as so. and Delaware and
Hudson, after an advance OF 4 to SJI2. declined
10 S44. Western Union was comparatively dull.
but in the early dealings it picked up . per cent to
00ss and later sold at 97l2G072l. Pacific MaH was
exceptionally active. rising from 39l2 20 ~ gith
good deal of learned talk about tho great advan-
taees the company will derive from the con-
struction of the Isthmus canal bat later il Welded
to 4l9s The market closed weak aud unsettled.
The dealings in Government bonds were confined
to sales Of 4l2s and per cents. and the business
amounted only to ol27 100. For the old issues he
quotations are unchanged but for the 4 q aud 1s
final bids show declines Of a cent from sat-
urday. Annexed are the closing quotations;
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
MINES AND MINING.
MONDAY. Oct. i-P. ".


At the opening of the mining snare markets TO-
lay there was quite q little boom for some. OF ',e
stocks that recently nave declined the most But u
was not sustained, and the special feature OF the
DAYS business was duluess. OF the Leau,
vile properties Little Chief early sold
ND 50 cents against 81 cents Saturday, bnt
later il sold at 20 cents Climax recovered 1'om %
cents TO 92 cents and then ended weak ut 7O@"
cents Annie only rallied cent 10 81 cents ana oe-
clined 70 "a cents. Chgysotc made final gam "i
10 cents at 4 10. and South Hto rose from 30 cents
10 LOS. Little Pittsburg selling at 2. The Com
stock shares were dull and steady y-C0hsohdaied
Virginia at 9 O5 and California a! 2.0j Battle Creek
at irs Welded cents to 2 50. but ltor recovered
to2SJ. The sales cf Green Mountain were at 3.o7@
800 and at $40 buyer 60 days. Hubul sold !
ISJD1.9 90 c.oslng at the highest figure unchanged
from Saturday niIht. Among the fancics, SlVcr
nugget maintalncd ITS prominence IN the dcailhHs'
hut il was comparatively steady losing only cent ,h
final sales ut 80 cents. VandeWater was steady
at SO cents: Boston Consolidated rose
from 80 to 30 cents Buckeye recovered ceHt
10 49, but closed az ; cents; Calayoras recovered
Q cents 10 SO cents ard closed at 30 CENTS; Moose
was / cent higher TT 81 cents, and Great Eastern
was = cents lower at 53 cents. About usual
amount Of business done III the hlgnef price
stcch s-liest ana Belchcr at 93tG9l2. Mexican at
1OG934, Ophir ut casa, Union Consolidated at ~
G19li Sierra Nevada at III Yellow jacket az
4 80, silver ChH 1t and Eureka Consolidated ~
II. The market closed dali and steady.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
cLo,LyI pR1cES OF eHLLA DELRILl Snl1gs
MONDAY. Oct 4-P NJ.

VI.
general and promiscuous desire to buy stocks
at almost any price at the opening of business to-
day, and the tact that advantage of that general
disposition was taken by one or two of the larger
operators to market blocks of stocks. are the only
logical explanations Of the almost rampant buoy
ancy that marked the early dealings aud the sckish
weakness that characterized the closing business
The business of the day amounted to 296, 500
shares against 100000 shares Saturday. With
hardly an exception the first prices were higher
thon Saturdays last figures. Bat n sudden break
in the price of Northwest from los to 107
checked the upward movement. aud for the space
of a quarter of an hour the market hung III doubt
whether TO advance or fall. recovery IN
Northwest to 1914 however speedily set tle
whole market on the move again. aud for two hours
intense excitement ruled. although with few excep
tons the additional advances were unimportant.
Then followed dulness frequent declines aud quiet
reactions OF la0la per cent, and finally desire TO
sell out almost equal TO tho early desire to buy.
that excepting the Elevated Railroad shares. prices
generally are materially lower than Saturday.
The shares OF the Elevated Railroads specially
strong all the way out although the final prices are
considerably lower than the best of the day. Man.