davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-15


Messrs. Graves Bros, of Rochester. at the
head of their stud stands Hamdallah, by
Hamlet, he by Volunteer, (the grandest son
of Rysdyk's Hamblitonian) dam by Alexan-
der's Abdallah, the sire of Goldsmith Maid.
Hamdallah is in appearance every way wor-
thy his royal breeding. HIS is seven years
old thisspring color bright bay, stands 16-1 %
hands and weighs 1,275 lbs. To the eye of
the keen observer he presents no imperfec-
tions, his large frame being closely coupled
to perfect hips and shoulders, and supported
10y magnificent set of legs, broad, flat and
strongly muscled. Hamdallah has not yet
been developed for speed, the
demand for his services in the stud
not permitting, mares being sent to hin
even from Iowa, but that he is natural
trotter, and with proper training would show
up fast, no one who has seen him move can
doubt. His colts are priced very highly,
and only high figures can inducs owners tc
part with them.
Another fine stallion is Prince, BY the
King of the Lake Elysian stud, Alexander,
dam by grand son of old Vermont Morrill,.
Prince stands sixteen hands, is q dark bay,
and as he has the general makeup and move
ment of the old horse, his value as a sire of
trotters, is well established. 1t is the inten-
ton to give him little training at the close
of the present season.
Messrs. Graves Bros, also have number
of horses, geldings and mares. the get of
Alexander, OF which they think very highly,
and some of whom will be brought out for
speed soon. A colt of which they think ex-
ira will, is by Alden Goldsmith, dam Harriet
by Swigert, making him full brother to
George Sherwood's colt, Baymont. While
not the leviathian of Baymont, his brother,
he promises to develop into full sixteen
hands animal, of good proportions, and
fine burst of speed, as he has a particularly
free, open, easy movement, and don't know
anything but trot.
Messrs. Graves Bros. are a decided &C
QUESTION to the breeding interests of Min
nesota, and we are glad to know they are
meeting with good encouragement.
STAKE TRoTTING RACES.
Dunton's Spirit Of the Turf believes it
certain that the classes for the July trotting
meeting for the Chicago Jockey and Trot-
ting club will be stake races with added
money as follows: Free-for-al stations.
5000 entrance, $500 added. Free for all
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
Nots. frnm smith pis,r ct.

Smith District comprises the vicin- itv of Grcaterville. in the Santa Rita mountains. Although little is known to inc outside world of that section, there are many who believe that Smith District will one day become ns famous as the ubiquitous name it bears. IL is somewhat early as yet to predict much for its mines, as they are comparatively undeveloped, but so far as the prospectors have sue cceded in opening up their claims, they feel encouraged in believing that they have settled in the right place to eventually make good stake. The district-and particularly Temporal Gulch-has an abundance of timber and plenty of water, there being only about a month in the dry season when there Is not running water in the rulch, and no time when water can moi be obtained by sinking few feet for it. These important adjuncts to A successful mining district being as- surcd, it only remains for the pros pectors 10 demonstrate by work that their fine looking claims will hold out" and the future IS assured. For distance of seven or eight miles in Temporal Gulch, which runs about north and south, il is crossed at near ly right angles by large number Of veins having all the known indica- tions of being true Assures.
 From q gentleman just in from Smith District we have obtained the following items regarding A few of the many prospects now being devel- Oped:
 The Rupert lies about eight miles south of Greaterville. IL has an H. foot shaft, showing 6 strong vein car rying foot of beautiful white quartz which shows wire and native silver in considerable quantihes. On one | side of this streak IS another Of three inches of chlorides, and on the other side is about inches Of galena ore. | The owners, one of whom is Tom Hughes, are now having the shaft sunk ! 90 feet further down.
 Two miles further north IS the Emma mine, owned by Sam Hughes. It has & 2f-foot shafl, sll in ore, which assays we'll clear across the shaft.
 | On the other side Of the gulch from the Rurer; are Jack Mansfeld's claim, the Mansfield, and Its extension, the Leopold-both fine-looking prospects.
 south of the Rupert, some parties have a particularly good gold ledge, with a 31-foot shaft all in quartz showing free gold.
 The HadrIan, near by, has fifteen foot shaft which discloses fonr feet of rock which assays we'll in both gold and silver.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
The Odd Fellows.

The Odd Fellows Lodge of this city desires 10 secure a suitable hall for their meetings and make most generous offer to any of our real estate owners who will accept it. The CIT HEN has repeatedly called attention to the benefits to arise from the pres ence in our midst Of these benevolent societies, both socially and otherwise, and believes that every encourage ment should be offered these gentle men in their praiseworthy undertak- ing. The lodge in this city is com posed of perfectly responsible citizens, who are amply able to fulfill their part of any agreement. We therefore again call the attention of property owners to the subject, hoping that the suggestion will be acted upon.
 Failing in thls, the CITIZEN pro poses for the consideration of the Odd tellows-and other associations as well-that they combine, organlze a jOint-stock. company, purchase suitable location and erect commo- dious two-story structure in the bus iuess center of town. Properly man. aged the stock might be easily dis posed of, as the investment of money in such an enterprise would be a prof. itable undertaking. The rent of the ground floor alone for mercantile pur- poses would pay a handsome return on the money invested, and the build ing itself would be ample security. Think il over, gentlemen. The col umns of the CITIZEN are open for the discussion of the subject, and seas on- able suggestions are solicited.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
Our Next Sheriff

h the selection of R. II. Paul as theIr candidate for Sheriff the Re publicaus of Pima county have un- mistaksbly demonstrated their settled determination 10 make fitness for office the first requisite in their candi- dates. Had they searched the whole Territory, they would have found few if any men better qualified by nature for that most important office. Mr. Paups life since 1854 has been passed in direct opposition to the criminal classes. Coming to the Pacific Coast in January, 1S49, he psrtakes of the strongly marked characteristics of the meniwho brsved all the vicissitudes of that trying time tO make the Pacific Coast what it is to-day. In 1854 he commenced his career as 6 cOnserva- tor of the peace in the humble cspac- ity Of constable of Campo Seco town ship, Calaveras county, California, and from that time he gradually ad- vsnoed through the positions of Deputy Sheriff and Under Sheriff, until in 1857 he was called by the people of Calaveras county to i'll the important otlce of Sheriff of that county, which position he held continuously until 1864. After a few years of mining, NIT. Paul entered the service of Wells. Fargo & Co. as a special detective in 1875, and has remained in the em- ploy of that company ever since, his base of operations being mostly in Arizona.
 The confidence which the Express Company repose iE MT. Paul has been so often rewarded that it has come 10 be sprovsrb among the people who know him that the road agents fight shy of Bob Paul" When be is on a coach as messenger they give it 8 wide berth. Cool and collected under all circumstances, his indomitable cour- age has been tested on many trying occasions, and he has always "beeu there" His integrity is unimpeach- able, his bravery proverb. Such a man we want for Sheriff of this county, and such a man we will have in the person of R. II. Paul. A gen. tleman of quiet and unassuming hab- its. no one ever meets him but feels that he is in the presence of a man of more than ordinary force ofcharacter. Pima county wants bluf1, sturdy Bob Paul for Sheriff, and a majority of the voters will back this assertion at the polls on the second day of November next.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
Husband It Carefully.

The Tombstone Nugget makes a machine attack on the Republican county ticket with exactly similar phrase and diction as characterizes the "unterriied at the inception of every campaign. At the conclusion of it's thunder blast 1t waxes supremely iunny; it twill not waste powder on the minor members of the ticket. !" Don't old son, don't waste anything. Oonnne your energies to repressIng the reoellious tendencies on your own, your lovely Democratic ticket-and 'ry and have some left on election day who have not declined the honor " of being candidates of the Democratic machine or Pima county.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
How Srsof-ResdInE sOands.
 From the Des Hoinss Rigistsr I


 Some writer has produced a poem entitled Sounds from the Sanctum. [" It reads just too pretty, and gives rise to the thought that the author never visited the sanctum when business was in full blast. If he had called about midnight. for instance, he would have seen two saints, one boring over Q proof-slip, the other holding the copy, and the sounds would have been something like this Proof-resder-" As flowers withou the sunshine fair-comms-so-co ma without you-comma-doI- I-full stop-breathe 6 dark and dismal mare"
 Copy y-holder-" Thunder not mare air"
 Proof-reader-"I breathe dark and dismal air-cOmma--of flowers comma-r
 Copy holder" Shoot the conmal ' ProOf-resder-' 'Tis done. AS How CTS without the sunshine fair-semi- colon-confound slug seven, he never justifes his lines-Nc joy in life comma-no worms"
 Copy holder" Warmth"
 Proof-resder-" No warmth I share com mma-and health and vigorous fIes-"
 Copy-holder-" Blazes! Health and vigor fly
 Proof-holder-" Health and vigor fly full stop"
 Thst's about the sound Of it, when poetry is on deck.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
NARICoPA REPUBLICANS.
Form n Campaign Club, with Mem bership of Thirty Voters and A Ring Ing Platform.

There can't be many admirers of the great Superb" al MaricOpa. The voters of that town have organized n club with an initial membership of thirty voters. We publish the plat form of the club as document hay ing the genuine ring of patriotism and intelligence:
 We, the undersigned citizens Of PIual county, Arizona, and residents of the town of Maricopa, hereby agree to form ourselves into an organization for the purpose of promoting and aid inc the election of Ihe candidates of the Republican party, and for the ! furlherance and dissemination oi the measures espoused by the great kr- publican party, of winch we are nroud to be called members; do here by pledge ourselves to the hearty sup
 port of said party and measures for 1 the following reasons:
 First-ThaI 10 the Republican party belongs the credit of raising this cOun- ,rv from s condition of general bank rnp,cy and di.quiet 10 the present po- sition of unparalleled prosperity and [ financial credit, the claims of the Democratic party notwithstanding.
 Second-That we firmly believe m the traditions and history Of the Rc-
 publican party as having at all times and under circumstances no matter how discouragIng espoused the meas ] ures consonanI with patriotism and ! good government.
 Third-Judging the future from the past, we deem the interests oi this country and our individual interests best served by continuance of the Republican party in power. Having ! shown its readiness and ability to meet disaster, it should continue 10 direct affairs as the only party capable of inspiring that confidence and trust
 in our governmental institutions at home and abroad which we so much | desire.
 Fourth-That we are proud of our
 party record, and stcadfastly holding on 10 the advantages gained by twenty years of good government. 1 That the measures which have sue ceeded in bringing about this era Of
 national prosperity are Republican measure advocated, advanced and carried out by the Republican party,
 and dcterminedly opposed and fought ! by the Democratic party.
 Fifth-We also firmly believe in the American Union, and have DO part or sympathy with those who entertain the unrighteous doctrine of States rights, lhIs doctrine. in our opinion, striking at the very foundation of our | national existence.
 Sixth-That we are fully satisfied with our present government as a!- minis,ered by the Republican party, and that the only change We care for or desire is change from Hayes 10 Garfield
 Sevcnth-We heartily indOrse the platform of The Republican party as laid down by the Chicago Convention, and pledge our hearty and individual support 10 the nominee of the Terri torisl Republican Convention.
 In pursuance of the above declara- lion of principles we organize our selves into a club, which shall be called and known as the Maricopa Re- Republican Club.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
Hard on Ediinn-

General Haskell, of the Salvation Army. entertained large crowd on a St. Louis street corner the other day. He told them that he was formerly 6 circus man and a good csrd-plSyer
 He sad ths, over in East St. Louis he Army had a camp where they fed the hungry. He said he didn't care who came-if he was right out of the penitentisry and was hungry he should have something to eat. It was no use talking religion to hungry man First fill his stomscL. You could never convert hungry man. There had never been sn instance of it on earth. Of the different political parties, he said that there were good men in each party, good men in the Den ocratic party ss well ss in the Republican. More ihsn that, there were good men who were editors, and up in Casey county, Ia, George ". Ashton, editor Of the Clarion, had been converted 10 God, the first in- stance in the history of Christianity.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO SILAs N NJ Shrperd, or those partie- that claim nuder hin. that th. undersigned has hsd the prcessarY work done upon ihe CerrO Colorado mine. in Pima County, A. T., Tor the year ending JanrGry ?, lSSl, and has paid for the same. and unlc-s the said ShcpSrd or those o~nin. under him come forward within ninety days from the dafe or this notice, snd pay ever to me the sun of iS5Ol afty dollars, that being his CT their share of the money paid for assess- rnenL work on his or their 0ne-haH Of said mine. said mine will he forfeited 70 me.
 WILLIAM. C. FERGUSON. Tucson, A. T., AuguFt (, 1880.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
SUM M CNS.

rI1HRRIToRY OF ARIZOSA COUNTY OF
 | Pima. Tn Justices Corrt. n~,,te =, AlH>s- f,,..i., of ,l,... fsa.rg Precinct No. ]. Ma;thcB Kinney. plaintiff. vs. Ariyaca Willing, Mining and Comrne-cial Company, defendant De -nsrd esqi 95-lG0. The Territory Of Arizona sends erecting to the AriYaca Milling, Mining are h.-eir .r-urnnced and required to appear before me al uny o.ico in iEe town of Tneson, and County of Pima, on ihe 18th day Of No v,sr,h.r A D. 1Ss.i. al 10 o'clock .. m, 10 answer inc complaint of the above named plaintiff, waa demands Of you that yon are m, ninrIyone SS:p0 dollars. And II you fall 10 nppear and answer said complaint as herein rronlrrd thr plaintiff will take judgment nrainat you as demanded aud for the costs of tbis saif
 tembe-, \. D. lss0. S AiNSA, J-F.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
The Cnnfentinn

The new three-compartment sbsf on the Contention mine in Tombstone IS now down 75 feet, and is in a body of high-grade ore. This shaft is some 400 feet northerly from the present working shalt and is at least 500 feet from the line of the Grand Central, which makes an apparently continu- ous ore body of unprecedented length. The present working shaG Is nov too feet deep.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
Notice to Creditors.

EsTATE OF JESUS VALENCIA. NO IJ tice is hereby given by the undersigned admisisiratrix of the above named estate, To ali persons hsviu. claims against said de ceased. to exhibit the same, with the neces- tsry vouchers, within four months from the 1rrf publication Of this notice, to the under signed af her hOuse.
 DELFINA SALAZAR DE VALENCIA.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25

One ought to get ss much cousola- tion as possible out oHe's grievances. Most persons will admire the cheerful and hopeful spirit of the colored man, who, when struck by lightning, sim ply rubbed the abraded part or his skull and remarked: DaI makes free times I've been struck: now I shouldn't wonder if i; lei me alone"
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25
Dissolution Notice.

TTNHr FIRM OF II. wELISCH 6 co. Is this day dissolved by mutual consent, L. zeckendurf ( Co. assuming all liabilities and receiving all payments due the firm of H. Wehsch tS Co. The business will hereafter be conducted by L. Zrokendorf 6 Co.
 II. WElISCH,
 l.. ZECKENDORF < co. Charleston, Sept. B, so.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-25

Th,,,h shaken Like an Aspen i~eHf ,ri+s fLe rbiils and fever. the victim of ma, lsrjs may -iil recover by using ihir cc,ebra1ea ..-;,ir which rot oniy breaks ID the most s.,,'.-s,.,,.d attacks. but prevents fheir -ccur- ,i.5ar II is infinitely preferable io 9uin' ne' nor onl, becsure il does the business far more ,So,oHs:sl,. but also on account of its per f-.,t wholr-omcucss sno tnNigorating acton unou the entire sysieni-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-31
WEAVER AND SPARES

One Of the most disgracefal scenes ever
enacted ON the floors of congress took
place last Tuesday in the house of rep
reseutatives pending discussion on u
resolution pertaining TO the counting Of
electoral votes. Weaver and Sparks be-
gan the discussion good naturally and
made several friendly passes at each
other, but flually lost control not only of
their temper but lost oil sense of dIgni-
" and selfrespeet, and Weaver de-
nounced Sparks as liar, who,
in return, characterized Weaver
as a scoundrel aud william At this the
maddened men advanced toward each
other, each drawing his coat as he walk
ed, and, had they not been surrounded
by their respective friends, bloody fight
would have taken place in our national
capital. Atthe opening of the session yes
terday morning, the matter was at once
taken up by the house and resolutions
of expulsion were offered, but after pro.
longed discussion and upon both parties
making humble acknowledgement, the
whole subject was tabled II will now
be in order for Greenback organs who
have foisted the name of Weaver for
president In 1884 TO pull down their
ticket
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-31
ESTABLISHED IN 1857.

when selling brandies and WHISTLES and
other alcoholic drinks, in the quantities
mentioned, because they could not be
thus taxed if their occupation was lim-
tied to the sale of wine and beer" IN
error TO tie supreme court IF Terds, Cen
trial law Journal, Vol, III, No. %, page
452)
Here the exception was held to be void
and the remainder of the act was sus-
tanned.
If every word aud line N the dramshop
act providing for license was stricken
out, there seems to be- enough left. in,
substance and form, 10 sustain the origi-
nal purpose of the act The amended
constitution repeals the exception 10 tie
dramshop act-it prohibits the sale; thus
the exception which permits the sale
falls. In such q conflict, the consli-
tuition prevails over the statute, and
the balance of the act, il in
harmony with the original pur-
pose of the act, stands. In support
of this position, / cite State rs. Young,
n Kas. 4l4: STATUTES are not consider
ed 10 be repealed by implication unless
the repugnnncy between the provisions
of the new and the former statute is
plain and irrec0ncilable." The license
provisions of the statute are repugnant
TO the amended constitution, and are re-
pealed by implication. The provisions
which prohibit the sale without license,
NOV abolished,) are in harmony with
and strongly support the purposes of the
amendment Very respectfully,
WILLARD DAVIS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-31
ADVICE TO A YOUNG MAN.

Remember. my son, you have TO work,
whether you handle pick OF pen, a
wheelbarrow OF n set of books, digging
bitches or editing paper, ringing an
auction bell or writing funny things,
YOU must work If you will look round
you, son, you will see THAT men who are
the most able TO live the rest of their
days without work are the men who
work the hardest. Don't be afraid of
killing yourself with overwoTk, son. II
is beyound your power TO do that. Men
cannot work so hard as that ON the sun
ny side of thirty. They die sometimes,
but IL is because they quit work az o
u. IN. and don't go home till
a. IN. It's the interval that kills,
my son. The work gives you au appe-
tile for your meals-it gives you per-
feet and grateful appreciation OF holi
day. There are young men who do not
work, my son--young men who make a
living by sucking the end OF cane I;
whose entire meutal development Is in
sufficient 10 tell them which side of a
postage stamp TO lick; young men
who can tic nccktie in eleven diff
ferent kEois and never lag wrinkle
in IL, and then would get into West
Hill street car to go TO Chicago; who
can spend more money in day than
you can earn in month, my son, and who
will 20 to the sherifrs to buy postal
card, and apply n the office OF the street
commissioner for a marriage license.
But the world Is not proud of them, SOD I;
II does not know their names, even, IL
simply speaks OF them as Soandso's boys.
Nobody likes them. nobody hates them,
the great, busy world doesn't even know
that they are there, and at the great day
of the resurrection, If they do not appear
az the sound of The trumpet, and they
certainly will not unless somebody tells
them what II 10 for and what
they must do, doAt think
Gabriel will miss them or
notice their absence, and they will not
be sent for, or waited for, or disturbed
Things viii go on just as we'll without
them. So hnd out what you want TO bs
and do. son, and take your coat OF ano
make a dust in the world The buster
YOU are the less deviltry you viii be api
10 get into, the sweeter will be YOU
sleep, the brighter and happier your hol
idays. and the better satisfied will th'
world be with you.-Burlington Hawk
eve.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-31
INDIAN pRoGREss.

Carl Schurz, IN his annual report rs
secretary oftle interior, states that about
Eve hundred Thousand acres OF lard
are now cultivated by Indians of the So
called wild tribes, and that hundreds
of these same Indians arr driving teams
aud hauling government freight on their
own account. Hc also states that these
Indian teamslers take good care Of their
teams, and have never failed 10 deliver
their freight in good order That is the
best word that has been spoken for the
Indians yer.