davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
Who Wouldn't Be Justice of the
 Peace

Who Wouldn't Be Justice of the
 Peace?
 Late last night, when one of our was slumbering in the arms of Morpheus, dreaming of jus tice, injustice and attachments with. out proper bonds, a knock was heard, and urbn the usual, "Quien es," an swer was returned, "Yo suplico su merced de venir ml casa ca sarme?" After the ceremony of se- cl, ing the fee, the Justice went forth to perform his duty. The damsel Of sweet sixteen, with hazel eyes, GOV, cred with the usual tapalo, and the man with the ancient and honorable" sOmbrero, stood up to await the bene dlction. The magistrate, not quite re covered from ,he sweet embrace of Morpheus, cited:
 Beneath this roof and windy weather
 I join this maiden and man together;
 And with the promise of reform
 This my duty do perform, For you henceforth are man and wife,
 Durando su vida-tha: is, for life.
 Probcitum est!n
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
ENGINES AND BONERS.
High Pressure or Compound.


 ORpTSAET ENGINES compounded when advisable
 STEAM EOILFRS-Partioular attention given to the quality ot the material and workmanship, and none but drst-class work produced.
 WATER PIPE, Of boiler or sheet iron, of any size, made in suitable lengths for con- meeting together, or sheets rolled, punched and packed for shipment, ready to be riv- tied on the ground.
 HYDRAULIC RIvETING-Boiler work and water pipe made by thIs establishment rivited by hydraulic riviting machinery, that quality of work being far superior to hand work.
 PUMPS-For mining. ofany capacity and of any style. Our style of direct acting, compound engines, with double line of pumps, are particularly recommended. We refer 10 those now in use, not one hav- ing ever been broken down.
 DIRECT ACTING ENGINES for under ground work irrigation or city waterworks purposes bulis with the celebrated Davey valve motion, superior to any other.
 MINING MACHINERY-Quartz mills, pans, boilers. hOisting machinery. sink Ing hoisting engines or other machinery required.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
Increase in Travel.

Our neighbors kindly notice our in creasing prosperity. The Los Angeles Herald says:
 The steam of travel keeps up in undiminished and even increased vol ume towards Arizona. Latterly there is not day in which the sleeping car accommodations on the Yuma branch do not prove inadequate. This should not be permitted to be the case here after. Travel should be encouraged, not repelled, and we have no doubt but that the Southern Pacific Railway will appreciate this view of the matter and provide ample sleeping car fa- cilities. Straight along the tide of pas senger travel will expand if the means of getting with comfort to the new treasure field are provided.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
Indian Troubles at Cila Bend.

Indian Troubles at Gila Bend.
 Of late there has been considerable rouble in and about Gila Bend through the thieving depredations of q band of Indians who are supposed by some to be renegade Pimas, while others think they are Papagos. A We K ago yes terday General Wilcox sent a squad of 30 cavalrymen and about 20 scouts down to Gila Bend to discover and ar rest the perpetrators, and tomorrow Father Antonio will leave here at the request of General Wilcox, accompan jed by an Indian interpreter, to assist in the matter. It appears that tue ranchers and cattlemen in the vicinity referred 10 have beeen losing quite a number of cattle lately-one man having had A killed week before last others have sustained smaller losses from time to time. It is the opln- ion of some that the Indians know something of the murder of the Ger man who was killed about the middle of last month, some 15 miles from the Bend, as the boots and clothing of some Indians were identified as those having belonged to him. Still it is very probable he was killed by two Mexicans, who immediately after the killing, left for Sonora, and the clothes were obtained from these men by the Indians. It is to be hoped the thieves as. we'll as the murderers, may be ar rested and punished, as cattle killing by Indians generally leads to killing not entirely confined to cattle.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
Globe District,
From the Phenix Herald.1

The Nugget is improving most rap- idly in quantity and quality. The Richmond is fulfilling all that was predicted for it, and has large per cent in it's favor in the balance.
 The South Silver Nugget shows all indications of making a mammoth rich property. This location is liable to develop into one of the finest prop critics in the county.
 At the Independence, large body of rich ore is exposed in the lower works.
 The Golden Eagle is slowly working it's way to the top of the heap, and all who visit it, report it as good prop erty.
 The Irene shll stands solid, and is awaiting the building of the mill.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
Gone to Join IngersOI1.

Henry Ward Beecher went down to Frankfort, Kentucky, the other day with view of telling the people there how to do and how not to do things. Those. bucolic Corn-crackers thought they knew all they cared to know about H. W. B's. theory and practice of moral philosophy and social ethics, and proceeded to barricade all of their churches and public halls against the Plymouth pastor as Bob Ingersoll in Canada a few days ago, and left him shivering on the ragged edge" He went away without featuring. Yer fly, the advocates of the mo hell theory are catching-it.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10

HARsHAw is something of a Cos mopolitan town; her citizens are made up from almost every nationality, be- sides she is taking on city airs. She has her Barbary Coast" but unlike the coast of the same name in San Francisco, they are decent people who inhabit it; she has her "C" street, or rather canyon, which is inhabited by Mexicans; and last but not least her smokey row" where the duskey descendants of Ham have builded their habitations and propose to take a hand in the future prosperity of the town.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
An Arizona AceQuia.

Some Irish boys have ranch on the San Pedro, few miles below Con- tention City, and recently they went to work digging an acequia. A passer- by questioned the lady of the ranch concerning the success they had met with, to which she replied: "Och be dad, Twas nigh on to thra months the bies were workin on the ditch-plenty of exercise and little to ate-and sure and win the ditch was complaied the accqui run one way and the wather run the other"
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
Fifty Thousand Strong.

The New York World publishes the following scandalous article, which, while complimentary enough to the pugilistic abilities and industrial hab- its of Arizona women, is slightly as sar- castical to the men:
 "Send us 5O,000 women at once" is the cry from Arizona. The men out there have evidently grown tired of splitting wood and knocking down tramps.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
Pixley on Arizona.

The first of MT. Pixley's letters to the Argonaut, from his late visit here, appears in the issue of that journal of March 27, As we would expect, from the author, the letter is bright and in- teresting, but the usual number of mis- takes and mistatements from nasty ob servation crop out in the letter.
 Here is what Mir. Pixley says of Tombstone:
 I have only had time to observe that this camp-of four hundred and eighty one houses constructed, twenty-eight in process of construction, mining population of two thousand five hun dred--is type of California ill 1849 or of Nevada in 1861. Gambling, with Its music and ratlling dice; Whis- ky at two bits glass; a floating pop ulation of adventurous, miners, old pros pectors from California, Nevada and elsewhere, crowding the saloons and streets; great ore wagons, as at Virgin ia, hauling from Tombstone to mills twenty miles away, where water IS more abundant. Every house is a sa loon, and every other house is gam bling hell, and everybody is happy. Money is not plenty, but the whole population is wealthy in anticipation. Everybody has mine, and every mine is worth a million. 1 have seen the busy, bustling town, drank its mescal, but have not seen its mines. Last October there was one tent here. The town is located upon a plain or mesa; {; no trees, no water, but level and sight ly. It promises to become a second Virginia City in the character and oc- cupation of it's people.
 To-day l shall visit the mines, and if the one hundredth part that hear is ever realized, then Tombstone is the treasure box of the world.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
Mayor KaIIoch in the TniIs

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-The Board Of Supervisors last night adopted a resolution to the effect that the peace of the city had been seriously imper fled by alleged incendiary speeches by Mayor Kalloch, and authorized the Judiciary Committee to investigate the matter and report. Tis said thls is the first step towari impcachidg the Mayor.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
A New Way to Play the Fifteen Puzzle

A New Way to Play the Fifteen Puzzle.
 The great problem of the day is the solution of the ul-provoking fifteen block puzzle. A Mormon in Utah tried it the other day by making squares in his back yard and arranging his numerous wives so as to represent the desired numbers. They were all much interested in the game, and things went smooth enough until he got down to 13, 14, 15. By this time there was evidence of uneasiness in the upper TOW, the wives from number one to twelve were tired of standing, and growing impatient at the non,suc- cess of their spouse, began to chip in with such suggestions as "move red headed IA to the left, push that shag- gle-toothed object with 15 pasted on her cheek to the other square," send 13 with the dirty finger nails farthe: down the row." and in about ten minutes it was hard 10 tell whelh- CT that back yard was a secondhand clothing store or defunct halr shop, and as soon as that Mormon gets out of the hospital he is going to look for the man that invented the game.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10

WORKS FREMONT AND HOWARD SIS.
 :OFFICs NO. 279 FREMONT STREET.
 San Francisco. HOIsting Works. Whims for pros pecting small mines; Portable Foist- ing Engines and Boilers, with Reels suitable for wire or hemp rope, of new designs, embodying all the latest i'm provements.
 Mining Machinery. Holsting Cages, with safety attachments, Safety Hooks, Ore Cars, Ore Buckets, Water Buckets, Car Wheels ard AxleS. Ore Gates, with racks and pinions for ore bins, lump ing Machinery, Air Com mpreSsors, Air or Water Pipe, ReceivOrS, etc. EIIltHg 5sachiheEy. Gold Mins, with pans or concentrators as required, Sii- yer Mills, either for dry or wet crushing with roasting and drying furnaces, Pans Settlers, etc, at required, Smelling Fur naces for either Lead, Copper, Silver or Gold, WilIards Roasting Furnaces, es- peciaIly adapted for gold ores, Retorts, Bullion NOlds, Ore Feeders, Rock Breakers, etc.
 NEsceIianeens Machinery. Saw Mills, Flour Mills, Oil We'll Machin- cry, Water Wheeis and Castings. Engines and Boilers for any and ali purposes, adapted to the economical use of fuel.
 PRICES MODERATE Among others, the following have been built bv US:
 Tombstone Mill, for the Toughnut mine. C1rbn Lucky Cuss. Western NJ. Co.'S. |" Contention. McMilIan " " Stonewall Jackson
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
OATES & GORILLA,

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS A at Law. Law office-One door above Rice's Drug Store, on Congress street, Tue son. Arizona. Besides a general law prac tice, attention will be given 10 mining litigation, the purchase and sale Of mines and mining claims and the perfection oi titles to Mexican land grants. Attention vii. also be given to leasing. selling and purchasing of real estate and the examin' ing of titles.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
A Charmed Life,

General Grant bears just the sort of charmed life that is wanted in an En- perOr. He came out all right from the war; he snapped his fingers at the earthquake; he floored the Cuban COW, and now he comes smiling into Gal weston harbor after refusing to he ship wrecked
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
SOION M. ATLIS.

TT S. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR O. and Civil Engineer, Tucson, Arizona. Office on Pennington street, next door to Law yer Stiles (nearly opposite Cosmopolitan HO- tcD. Is prepared to do any work in his line with pronptness and dispatch. Making topo- graphical maps and sectional drawing of mines a speciality.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
C.P. V. WATSON, M. D.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, has ta.
 | ken an office on Meyers street, one block south of Palace Hotel Believing that " the tree Is known by its fruit" he is willing to be judged by that maxim, and respectfully Soliciis q share Of the patronage of the people Of Tucson and vicinity. Diseases peculiar to women and children a speciality.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
Mines and Stocks.

Both before and since the permanen
 organization and operation of the ne7
 mining stock boards in New Yorl
 City, San Francisco newspapers haY'
 conceived a queer protectorate owe
 the interests and morals of the forme city. They break out into frequen
 wise saws and forebodings and pro
 phesies on the subject as affecting tht great metropolis and it's people. One would suppose that New York, being at least as aged in centuries as Sar Francisco is in decades, and having had experience in about all the vii lianies and virtues that fall to the lo of mortals generally, its people knew a thing or two and were capable ot taking care of themselves. But Sar Francisco editors evidently do not think so; at least on the subject oi mining stocks. And the comical spec tacle is presented of the youthful Pine street of the Pacific cautioning the hoary headed Wall street of the At lantic to mind It's eye and look out for breakers ahead. But the San Fran CISCO idea is not unnatural. It ire quently happens in individual life that the dissipated and blase youth sours on life generally and indiscriminately condemns the cakes and ale in which older or more temperate men still find some lasting good or comfort.
 The trouble Is not with mines or their securities but in speculative swindles and abuses. The grapes are not necessarily sour because they no longer grow solely over San Francisco stock boards. Because the latter city spent its inheritance in riotous living and debauchery it does not necessarily follow that all must do likewlse. Be cause the meanest forms of raScalIty were resOrted to under mInlng stock investment and manipulation in San Francisco, it is not absolutely neces sary for New York to follow suit. Nor is it probable that she will. AS many and as able and wealthy men have been engaged Tn speculative invest ments in New York as in San Fran cisco, and were so engaged when San Francisco was nothing but c0llec- tion of barren sand hills. The spec ulations In various forms of stocks in New York have been at least as vast and as cunningly manipulated as in San Francisco. But somehow New York never resorted to the low meth ods which obtained so largely in, and so widely cursed San Francisco, and it probably never will.
 But aside from this and leaving all this out, the fact is San Francisco is jealous, and toolishly so. There are as great and as good (at leasD mines in the land today as ever lay in the heart of the Comstock. And we have our fair share of these in Arizona And they need money to open them And they are worth investing in. And a distribution of stocks among many holders for the use of their money is as fair as any other barter in this world of barter and trade. And there will be at least as fair return. Let San Francisco rest easy and be comlOrted She is not without use as an lawful example to all speculatively inclined And if we can by means of that ex ample steer clear of the shoals thai have so damaged and demorallZed the fair metropolis of the Pacific, the great tide of our fortune will yet float hel with us into deep water and the high sea of lasting prosperity.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
WILLIAM ". OSBORN,

A TTORNEY at Law, Notary Public and "A ACOnveyancer. spec ial assistance given in obtaining pa ents for Mining and Pre- smption claims, and also title to land under the Desert land and Timb Der cut ture laws. Office north side of Congress street. Tucson Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
HeiSOId His Mine.

 His suit was made of finest stuff His tile was new and bright; His hair was comed in many puff, His watch guard-what sight! "I've just returned from Eastern lands, I'm salt with ocean spume; I used," he said, "my head and hands took stock in the boom. "I left the East, right on the top Got out all right, you know; Left Gotham with a golden crop And now I'm going to sow" And than he raised upon his toes A striking, prosperous sign His finger placed beside his nose, And said, "I sold my mine."
 -S. E. Stock Report.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
NM. A. SCOTT. JR.

\ GENT, HOME MUTUAL INSTR A ance Company, of California, (Fire, eic.) and New York Life Insurance Com pany, of New York. 1m periai London. Hire etc.) Northern of London. and Queen of Liverpool, (FiIe, eic.1 Office In Pima County BanY.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
E. D. ANDERSON. JOSEPH NEUGA
 NEUGASS & ANDERSON,

\ TTORNEYS AT LAW. All business "A intrustad 10 us will be prom ptly at tended to. Especial attention paid to con Veyancing and collections. Office on Meyers street, near Pennington.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10

A1AReE amdtnt of mill machinery for the Golden Eagle Mining Con- pany, Globe. went through this morn.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10

(Formerly Of V. E. Howard & Sons.)
 A TTORNEy and Counselor at law A Tucson, Arizona. Special attention given 10 Mexican and American land and mining titles. aull' d&wtf
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
PROF. SILVA

TWILL TEACH SPANISH, ENGLISH w and French languages by the Ollen- dorfT system, at his residence, on Convent street, between REd in the evening.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
CHARLES ACKLEY.

CIVIL ENGINEER and Deputy U. S.. O Mineral Surveyor, Tom bstone, Ari- zona Office with Wells Spicer.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
THEODORE l.. STILES,

L TTORNEY and Counselor al Law and A Notary Public, Tucson, Arizona. Office on Congress street, opposite Post Office.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
M, kELEEHER,

NIVIL ENGINEER, U. s. DEPUTY V Mineral Surveyor. Addres Tucson or Tom bstone, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
Professor WheelHr's Opinion of Fissure

Professor Wheelcr's Opinion of Fissure Veins.
 Because a mine is Assure vein it does not follow that its vein stuff is rich or pay mineral, and this is equal, ly true of contact lodes. While Assure veins are usually found in the primi- tive rocks, the contact lodes generally occur between the lower layers of the palaeozoic rocks. The upper lay CTS are carbOnlferous rocks that con- tain the great coal beds of the ear;h
 After the formation of these rocks an upheaval of land and the subsistence of the water takes place, erosin begins its work; the sedimentary rocks are worn off the highest ridges down to the primitive formations, and the ifs sures are exposed. From the backs of these Assures and from the contacts the gold and silver are washed to the gulches below. The coarSer particles of gold lodge in the gravel and clay, but the finer particles and the silver, which dissolves, are carried back to the ocean, and again take part in mine making.
 As the palaeozic rocks lie next to the Eozoic, follow up the slope or mountain sides to near the point of total ,denudation of Eozoic rocks, and In the fragmentary rocks, contacts with rich mineral, may be reasonably searched tor.
 The sedimentary or fragmentary rocks sometimes are found dipping, or taking the same slope with the moun- tain and sometimes just the reverse, or dipping into the mountain, as Lead vile. The causes of the latter condi- tion may be one or both of two, name ly: tiextures in, or contraction during the period of mountain making.
 Some mountains settle down some what causing the stratitied formation nearest the line of apex to sink, Ieav- ing it dipping into the mountains.
 Metam. Orphic limestone is a good crI- terion to judge of the nearness of the rich lode contact fields, and so is DOT phpry. Loose pieces of mineral flow, which are seldom rich, are good indi- cations that the lode is farther above Carbonate of iron flow, found working it's way down into the mountain slope, shows that the prospector is near where the ore body will be found in place. Float and flow from carbon ate of lead and iron need not be ex- gected to be found rich in silver, as the elements cause the silver to dissolve The indications should be followed up to find the ore in more solid formation, where the seebage has not taken place. There are other indications, but it re- quires too much space to simplify them, and also familiarity with the mountains and different conditions of formation to comprehend them.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
DENTIST

1s -. E1G SA2S OeSEEs GAs 4ss ~" Has permanently located in Tucson for iu practice oG Dentistry In all it's branch es. Ard can be fouut a; ]. $. Vosburg' 'l rooms, opposite the Postoilce.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
J. A. ZABRISKIE. B.H. HEREFORD. HEREFORD & ZABRISKIE,
C.. HILL ROWRD,

A TTORNEYS and Counselors at Law
 "A Notary Pubnc. Office on Meyers st., opposite Palace Hotel, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10

A TTORNEY AT LAW, TUCSON, ARI- "A zona, will practice in all the courts of the Territory. Ju2O-d&wtf
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10

DUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY ID in all Its branches. Stean boat. steam I lnr
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10

". EARLL. F.M. SMITH. F. STANFORD. STANFORD. EARLL 6 SMITH, A TTORNETS at Law, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10

", STREET. J. II. LUCAS. J. HAYNES. HAYNES, LUCAS d STREET, A TTOKE,T.S a. Law, Tg:oaoa, Ari2cIr. "A Office on Congress street.
 Branch office al Tom bStOne.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
No. 26.
Corner BeaIe and Howard Streets,
 San FrancIsro, Call,

w. H. "A LOR .s.....-.-... President. JOSEPH MOORE.-..-.... Superintendent.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10

F. B PoMRoY, A. FITCH. II. FARLEY,
 US. Dist. Atty: Dist. Atty. Pima Co. FITCH. FARLEY 6 PoAERoY, k TTORNEYSa and COunselors at Law. A Office corner Meyers and Pennington streats. Tucson, AriZOna.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
BENJAMIN MORGAN,

TTORNEY and Counselor at Law. A Office corner of Main and Penning- ton streets. Tues on. Arizona. ocl3 d&w
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
w SE4WELL. M. D.
LOHN ROMAN.

DHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Office oppo
 site Ba nk of Stafford, Hudson & Co.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
J. R. SOUTHAR RID,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Camp street, oppc "A site Palace Hotel.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
Fulton WORKS,
Hnckiey Spisrs 2 Hayes.

ESTABLISHED IN 1S55) WORKS FRENORT AND HOWARD SIS. ;OFFICs NO. 273 FREMONT STREET.
 Sun Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-09

SAN FRANoIsco MONEY MARKET Money
continues plentiful at all the banks, but
there is a responding scarcity among the
people. Neither is a good sign. Call loans
are nominal at sos per cent. against United
States bonds and other equally good collat-
erals. The regular rate of discount for first.
class commercial paper is Q per cent. but
there is more or less business both under and
above that figure. The savings banks arc
loaning on city property at Std9 per cent.
and paying the mortgage tax. This is equiv
alent to 69@7a per cent. Drafts on New
York are drawn at l2lc to 25c for mail and
2O@S0c premium per 500 for teleeraphic
Exchange on London is 49id to 49s for bank
ers' bills, and 1890 1917 FOR commercial bills:
Refined silver is II per cent. discount, and
the supply on hand is large. Mexican dol-
lars are nominal at 93@93aa. with good supply
offering.-[S. +. Bulletin, June sth.