davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
Personal.

Mayor Randall, of Tombstone. ar- rived here on Tuesday marning and returned Wednesday. The United Sta'es patent to the Tombstone town site has been received and recorded ID the Pima county records. This patent passes all interest of the Gov ernment 10 that town-site, and the Mayors deeds are now equivalent to the patent itself. The Mayor will soons establish confidence ID the value oi lots in that townlas items oi secur- lty and investment, and therefore lead to greater prosperity of that already thriving city.
 At the CITIZENS door, on Thursday. from the dizzy heights of a prancing charger, and from the midst of a cloudy haze of blankets, canteen, fry ing pan, tin cup "sn' sich, " alighted MT. T. R. Sorin, the live editor of the Tombstone Epitaph. He had been on
  an extended tour of observation through the Huachucas and Pima District, and like sensible man, car ried his hotel with him. He will re- main in town several days
 The CITIZEN is pleased to see NIT. E. c. Tully back from Sonora, and hopes he will find it to his advantage to make his future home in Tucson, if possible, and Arizona anyway. We can't have too many men like Mr. Fully.
 J. s. Clark, Esq, came in from Tombstone on Sunday and returns to- morrow. lie reports the evidences prosperity out there constantly multi plying, and confirms the reports we hear of permanent richness in the bullion metropolis of Arizona.
 Col. J. R. James returned yesterday morning from a very extended trip through Eastern Arizona and Western New Mexico, and will in few days make another trip to the same coun- try. He brings back with him some good accounts of mining matters out there.
 Dir. l. Norton, the broker of this city, was be joined On Friday by his family, consisting of Mrs. Norton and two children, who will in future make their home in Tucson. A cor diai welcome is extended to them.
 Thomas Fitzpatrick, road master on the Southern Pacific from Yuma to Casa Grande, and one of the best of the railroad men, is in town.
 c. J. Howard, c. o. Hatch and Eli Marks, of San Francisco, are among the late arrivals at the Cosmopolitan,
 c. Roullier, of the Arivsca hostelrie, Is in town and staying at the Palace.
 Samuel D. Lount and wife, of Ph@- nix. are stopping at the Palace Hotel. J. Wood. of Silver King, Is in the city.
 Walter Harlsnd Is in town from Camp Thomas.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
You re Engaged.

Is our Tombstone to stand forth be. fore the world as a conspicuous mOn- ument, written all over with fraud and corruption, while honor and common juslIce lies buried beneath, or will our citizens stand firm aud reverse this order of things, ri0ht the wrong and bend the twig straight while il is yet ycubg?-[ Epitaph.
 Will the ' teller who evolved the above from his inner consciousness come down to Tucson and take @ sit- uation at $3O week and board' The CITIZEN has a grudge against this town, and if the above thunderer and the funny scrap-book editor of the Star would only work we'll together in double harness, what sweet revenge this meek and lowly sheet would have.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
The Next ouestion.

Now that the questions as to who shall rule us for the next two years years full of great import to the peo- pie of Arizona-the time has arrived for the discussion of an evil which has long been felt, which is to-day weighing like leaden hand on DOT lions of ihe Territory, and unless it is promptly grappled with and settled forever, we need not look for any prosperity ID the section where the evil exists We refer to the so- called grants of land and the manner in which they are being handled by the claimants. It is 10 be regretted that Arizona is afflicted with the epidemic. Her people could stand the Apache, smallpox and all the other Ills flesh is heir to, but the land grant bids fair to be the greatest pest of all. Our Government, in it's sense of justice, liberality and generosity, made the treaty of Guadaloup Hidalgo for the protection of Mexican citizens who owned property within that portion ceded by Mexico to the United States, little thinking at the time that they were sending forth an invention that would return to plague the inventor. As long as the country along the bor- der was unhealthy on account of h. dians, or as long as it took an extra amount of capital, pluck and energy to develop or work the mines in these regions, nobody bad any !snd grants there, or wanted any; but as soon as the hardy pioneer and miner had part. ly reclaimed this country and shown up and made available Its vast re- sources, these same-not usually the Mexican citizens, for whose benefit the treaty was made-buta class of ir- responsible land sharks and specula- tors, who, in most cases, have bought the Mexicans' rights st nominal price, and who now urge the treaty relations with Mexico to enable them to take from the pioneer and miner without compensation the fruits of his years of his toil and prIvstion.
 What have these men done for the Territory Their projects are cloud and wet blanket upon all enterprise. They are the parisites of community, seeking to live upon the labor of oth CTS. No doubt some of :hese grants are genuine and valid, and in all such cases should be confirmed for exactly what they are entitled to and nothing more; but many of these grants are invalid and ought not tobe confirmed. All of them should receive the most rigid scrutiny and investigation. All the facts should be brought out and full, fair and thorough investigation be had in the case of each grant that comes up for continuation. The whole community is interested in this matter. The miners ranchmen and others should organize at once and use all legal means in their power to de- feat these grants. The proper officers will no doubt ford every facility and opportunity for rigid investigation into the merits of each grant
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
The White House will hold it's formal opening, to commence on Satur- day, the 1 3th of NOvem- Der. All are cordially Invited to call.
Anothsr New Industry.

The manufacturing industries oi Tucson are becoming quite extensive The latest Is 6 spring bed factory, and Npromises to develop into considers Die proportions. The proprietor is MT. H. P. OldE, and he has opened an office or Congress street, nearly opposite the residence Of Mir. W. c, Davis. The article manufactured Is certainly good one, and MT. Olds has most successfully introduced t in Nevada and California. In connec' uon with the making Of bed springs, MT olds Intends to carry on sn ex- !ensive manufacture of mattresses There is certainly large field in Ari' 2ona for this enterprise, aud the CIT lLEN wishes Mir. Olds the best of suc- cess
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
Extensive Tusiness at Cbar,e.,or


 A CITIZEN correspondent ct Char leslon reports:
 It is astonishing that this place. comparatively of but recent growth. IS visited daily by troops of strangers, some merely coming for the sake of the pleasant drives with which the vicinity abounds, but the majority making arrangements to locate them selves permanently, which is a anotice- able fact, for new buildings are every day commenced, and those already ID progress are hurried toward comple- ton. The commodious and we'll known business house of Messrs. Springer t Detoy cannot be passed without comment. Situated on the main street, we find their noted estab- lishment replete with full new stock of general merchandise, comprising a fine selection of dress, ls1ies' and gents furnishing, household, grocery, toilet and fancy goods. Their new crockery department has been selected with special regard to the require ments of this country, and thelr pat ent lamps, fine glass ware, choice dinner and tea sets of excellent qual- ity and durability, attract many pa- irons In their establishment. The grocery department strewed with de- licious California and foreign fruits, preserves, canned goods and jellies, the choicest and most popular brands of imported and domestic cigars, and the large assortment of liquors and cordlals too numerous to mention, and the hardware department, where you can procure everything that IS indis- pensible to the household and of util- ity, from the smallest tack to bulky wheel barrow--make 1t indeed 8 very desirable establishment tor the inhab- itants and visitors to the town. l write this as an acknowledgement for the courtesy extended aud shown me by both Messrs. Springer and Detoy during my short sojourn with them, and later, when less pressed for time, shall send description of the other large establishments located here.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
Rosrd of superytsors.

At the meeting of the Board Of su- pervisors Thursday the following busi. ness was transacted, Supervisors Davis and Fully present:
 J. \. Wendell was appointed Justice of the Peace at Benson.
 1. L. Roberts was appointed con- stable at Tombstone.
 It was ordered that bridge-builder be sent to Charleston to make a sur vey and estimates for bridge across the San Pedro at that point.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
To ba Enlarged.

We learn that the Tucson depot Is 10 os enlarged by the erection of a '"o-story building for offices, etc., across the platform at the western end. This Is rendered necessary by me amount of business being trans acted. Tucson is the liVelIesE and best town on the Southern Pacific railroad south of San Francisco, and the com pany show their appreciation of this laet by doing all that could reasonably asked of them In the way of improve nent.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
THE EVENING STAB,

Along the grassy slope sit, And the dream of other years; My heart is full Of soit regrets. Ny eyes Of tender tears. The wild bees hunmed about tho spot The sheep-bells tinkled far, Last year when Alice sat with me Beneath the evening star. The tame sweet star Is o'er me now, Around the same son hours; But Alice moulders in the dust With all the last years flowers cit alone, and only hear
 The wild bees on the steep, And distant bells that seem to float From oIt the folds of Sleep.
 Richard Henry Stoddsrd.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13

A VIGOROUS oot-ball game may be seen any day ou Military Plaza.
 A Fragrant Breath and Pearly Teeth Are easily obtained by cleansing your teeth daily with that justly popular dentifrlce, SOZODONT. Composed to rare antiseptic herbs, It impsrls whiteness 10 the teeth, e delicious aroma to the breath, and preseI -s h. fact, from youth to old age' the teeth Acidity of the stomach will destroy the strongest teeth unless it's effects are enumerated with SOZODONT, and this pure tooth-wash protects t5e dental surfaces by removing every Impurity that adheres to them Ask your druggist for SOZODONT.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
The White House will hold it's formal opening, to commence on Satur- day, the 1 3th of NoVem- Der. All are cordially invited to call.
pi,tr1ct Cont silent, J.


 George Braunick ct als vs. Frank Chulty ct als.-Motion for change of venue denied.
 Wn. Morgan vs. Chas. H. Harris ct sls.-Demurrer withdrawn, snd ten days granted 10 answer.
 McKean 6 Knight vs. David Brad ley ct als.-Demurrer withdrawn and twenty days given to answer.
 Frank K. Wallace et sls. vs Ben C.. Scott ct als.-Demurrer overruled and twenty days given to answer.
 Chas. D. Poston vs. w. F. Witherill ct als.-Case set for September g.
 Territory of Arizona vs. John King, convicted of em mDrscery-Judgment and sentence continued 10 November 12, at 80 p. 10.
 Adjourned to 9:30 tomorrow.
 L. Zeckendorf and Albert Steinfeld vs. Jesus Maria Mungia ct sl.-Ac- ton to recover s168 under two prom lssory notes, with interest. Judg- ment n favor of plaintiffs.
 Territory of Arizona vs.John King Motion for arrest of judgment. on the ground that the statute provides no penalty for the offence of which the jury found him guilty, taken under consideration.
 SATURDAY, November IS. [. Zeckendorf 6 Co. vs. l. NJ. Man gia-Judgment for plaintiffs, with 2 Ter cent. interest, amount of notes from maturity till entry of judgment 5 per cent as allowed by law and costs. Stay of execution ordered for ten days.
 Reeves & Cawthou, resps., vs. l. Leary, applts-Plaintii7s motion to dismiss appeal denied.
 E. Ochs, assignee, vs. c. Bilicke- Demurrer overruled, and 20 days giv- en in which to answer.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
The White House will hold it's formaIopening, to commence on Satur- day, the 9th of Mo- vember. All are cord ialIy invited to call.
Burglary.

The House of United States District Attorney Pomroy was entered into during last night. but nothing further abstracted than paper bag of raisins. which was subsequently, found in the house of P. R. Fully, where the rob- bers made their next call. Here they entered Mir. Tully's bedroom, from which they removed his pantaloons taking them to the corral and rif!ng the pockets of a fine gold watch, val ued at over $500 They then returned 10 tbe house and took something over S3 in silver from the pantaloons of MT. Tuly's brother. The thieves then returned without having awakened anyone in either honse. Officers Frank Hartler and John Moore worked up the case, and suc- ceeded in arresting two individuals whom they cha. ge with the crime.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
, .-,.rnr,1 Crrr. November IL.

TrrTRELL CITY, November II.
 pnrroR CITIZEN. Prior to 1879 .s;. section of Arizona known as tbe n.,,gonis District, and now famous s,, i,. vast and rich veins of silver ore,
 -.. medically unknown to the out
 ,5s world. How long it would have
 ..s,ned as such is 0 matter of con- ,..,r-e had it not been for the Hon. x Luttrell, & well-known ex-Con- --sssman of California, who came ss-s ip August, 1879, and spent many
 -seks in making a personal investi- ..,isp of all mines on the south .;se of the Patagonia mountains Be- ;,c struck with the fine appearance of,ta Holland, he immediately went ,o New York, where he succeeded in short time in organizing q strong ,onnany. and returning, purchased ,bs, mine. together with it's exten- .;o,s He was at once elected Super i,,endeut. and in February of this year commenced opening up this
 nins. and in a few months was re- usr5ed for his untiring energy by having over 1000 tons of fiue ore ready ,orsmelting. A smelling furnace Of ot0us capacity was ordered from the wsll.known firm of Fraser & Cham bsrs, Chicago. Owing to the distance from the railroad and bad roads caused by incesssnt rains, much diff eul.y was had iu securing teams to haul the machinery here, thereby causing much delay. However, once on the ground it was soon in place, and is undoubtedly one of the most .ubstsutiu buildings in Arizona.
 To-day lThursday) the match vas applied, sud the whistle signified the starting Of the first smelling works in the Pstsgonis District. Neither ex- penss nor labor having been spared, none but a satisfactory and gratifying result was witnessed, and in a few days flow of bullion will be finding It's way 10 San Francisco.
 Iron ore being 8 necessity in suc- cessful smelling, Superintendent Lut- ,rsll hss bought two mines, one in the PaIagonis mountains and the other in ths Huschuca mountains, both of which show unusually fine ore, and in sufficient quantity to supply the great 6, demand.
 Ia March last Mir. Luttrell pur- chased the Alta and Ohio mines, sit- us,ed near Harshaw, of which he Is Superintendent. These mines having proTed to be milling ore, 8 mill will De erected ID few months on & fine stream of water but 8 short dista nee rom the Alta.
 h addition to the above mines MT. Lutlrell sold a few weeks ago the Bel mont and Washington group, which he had taken in charge, an account of which was published iR the CITIZEN si the time. These companies have elected MT. Luttrel as Superintep- dent. and should he be persuaded to accept the position he will shortly commence the building of two Cotton furnaces near where the Holland com psny's furnace now stands.
 Al this writing the furnace is in blast, and every part is working fine y. much to the credit Of Prof. O. H. Hahn, who is h charge, and who en- joys the reputation of being the most successful smelter on the Pacific Slope.
 Thus it will be seen that the Hon. J. K Luttrell hss brought before the public one of the greatest mineral districts in America, and 10 him alone must the credit be given of having brought into Arizona within the past year nearly one million dollars.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13

W. NJ. Griffith, the " boss stage man of Arizona, has returned from a tour of inspection oi the Kerens & Grifiths stage llne to Prescott The CITIZEN would like to see this firm obtain control of more lines than they have now, form that event there would be a vast improvement in ths trans mission of mail matter.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
A NIiatake.

The CITIZEN was misinformed ss to the name of the unfortunate man who was killed at Wilcox on Monday morning, the particulars of which sp- peared in the issue of that day, T. now appears to have been, instead of Conductor Frank Clark, Thomas F. Morgan, formerly of Jsmesville, Wor' cester county, Massachusetts.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
GEO. HATFIELD NEs. GERrRuDE LEsHER
 Palace Hotel.
 METERS STREET, TBCsON. HATFIELD & LEsHEK, PropriotOrs
TUCSON
MEYERS STREET,
Elegantly Furnished WITH ALL MODERN APPOINTMENTS

Special attention paid to Famtles. Rooms single and en suite
 The table is furnished with everything that California and Arizona markets can supply A fine line Of Imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars, etc, ct the Bar.
 A Free Bus from all Trsins.
 The undersigned has assumed entire co trol of the Palace Hotel. and will use every effort to contribute to the comfort of guests. Patrons will please report any inattsntion on the part of attaches.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
4 Conundrum.

"Could you tell me-" said Mrs Nifong to the old man, "why the funny editor of the Star is such a stupid person, when reporters ss general thing are pretty smart menf ' " Why, of course, said the old boy ",t Is because in this case the eXcep- tion is the Rule"
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13

MR. GAGE informs us that the plans for the Grand Central mill have been changed to admit of the erection ot 30 stamps. This will delay the com pletiou of the mill 10 the latter part Of January next. However, the enlarged mill will more than make up for the less of time.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
Death of MT. Carpenter. Infant Child

Death of MT. Carpenter's Infant Child.
 Mr. and Mrs. :. W. Carpenter have had the sad misfortune 10 lose their Infant boy-their hrst-born. He died this morning at two o'clock. Only two weeks since the little one came to gladden. their hearts, and the home that was then the scene of happiness and rejoicing is to-day darkened by the awful shadow of death. la their hour of afhiclion the stricken parents may feel assured of the loving sympa- thies of all who know them. The funeral took place from the residence of the parents at five o'clock this after noon
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
A Card.

To all who gre suffering from the early errors and iudlscretions ofyoL.L, nervous weakness, early decay, loss ofmanhood, etc, Twill send A reoeipe that will care you, FREE or CHARGE. 4 as great remedy was discovered by mission sry in South America. Send self addressed
 Iops to the Rev Joseph T. InnSn, station
 Kew ystk civ.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13

DR. HANDY made & quick trip to 'he Pima Agency. The Agency is 22 niles from Casa Grande, and the Doc TOT left Tucson at 4 o'clock Thursday evening, and after transacting his bus mess at the Agency, was back n the City al 2 s'slesk cr Friday msTnI1g.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13

ARIZONA has fourteen mines either paying dividends or about ready to do SO. The Tombstone has declared Its eighth monthly dividend of ten cents a share, payable November IS.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
Ratronirs Home Industry.

It might be we'll to remind our read ers who think of purchasing clothes that we have first-class mcrchant-tail- bring establishments in our own city, thus obvisting the necessity of patron irlng any itinerant who may stroll into town for few days 10 take or dsrs and then leave. PatroniEe home industries, especially if Il won't cost you any more. Give our own firms a chance.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
BULLION BARS

plenty Have Commenced to Flow s-,-, the Holland Smelter-More Reducuon Works Contemplated what Congressman Luttrell Has nsns and Is Doing.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
RnIlinn shinmant..

Four bars of bullion, weighing 6s5 pounds, and valued at slO, ,450-S5, were shipped from the Tough Nut mine per Wells, Fargo & Co. Saturday.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
That Settles It.
All Settled

WAsHISaToN, November 1.-The anxiety observed concerning the threatened attempt to throw out the vote of New York IS efectually dIs- posed of by E. K. Apgars, from the state Democratic Committee, dis claiming any support to any such proposition. A weil-suthenticaled declaration Of Gen. Hancock is total ly opposed to agitation, and believes Gen. Garfield was fairly elected.
 Brave Words from Hancock
 WAsHIEeToS, November 10. - A letter from General Hancock was re- ceived here to-day by an official of the army, who was on his staff, in which the General says emphstically that be has no lot or part in the agitation in regard 10 throwing out the vote of New York, nor will he have any. He is opposed to agitation, he says, and belives General Garfield was elected and ought to be inaugurated without any fuss.
 The Naval Review.
 FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Nov. H. The naval review wss brilliant sue cess in every way, and the distin- guisLed visitors were much pleased. The ball in the evening was a mos; brilliant affa
 Indiana's Contribution.
 INDIANAPOLIS, November 11.-Gar- fields official plurality IS 6,540.
 Eads' Ship Railroad. l- ST. LOUIS, November 11.-Captain Jas. B. Esds and others left tonight for Mexico. Their mission is 10 make & survey of the Isthmus of Tehaun- tepec, to determine its sdaptibility for an inter- oceanic ship railroad.
 The Forgery Trial. NEW YORK, November 10.-Jons- than W. Goodsell, practicing phys icisn, testitied that ho was the only man of that name in Lynn, and he did not write the Goodsell letter, and he did not administer the estate, and never heard of such c man.
 Cuban Human Nature.
 HAVANA, November 10. It has been discovered that there is regu- larly established manufsctory of coun- terfeit stamped paper here. Eleven persons implicated have been impris- oned. Some are said to be of good social standing. The result of this counterfeitiug has been an erIraordi- nary falling off In the Treasury re- ceipts
 Can't Be Both.
 CoLuMBus, November i0.-Gen. Garfield to-day resigned as member of Congress from the Nineteenth Dis trict. Garheld's district has been changed in boundaries since his cleo ton, but the election of a new mem Der will be held in the district as con stituted when he was elected. This i: held to be an equitable arrangement under the law.
 The French Religious War.
 PARIS, November 10.-In the Min. isierial statement read at the opening of the Chambers, Ferry, Presiden of the Council and Minister of Public Instruction, referring to the expulsion of unauthorized religious communi ties, said: Ut is impossible 10 sus pend the laws in consequence of re sistsnce to their enforcement, no have deemed It necessary 10 ask fo new legislation. The laws relative t congregations are wise and were es tablished for the defence of civil SO e.s,iss and the righss of the State"
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13

SHERIFF SBIBELL has appointee John Bshsn ss deputy sheriff for TsRhssene.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
A Tragedy in Two Aets
What Our Tombstone Exchanges are

What Our Tombstone Exchanges are
 Saying. Mining property h the Gold Camp is looking up. We hear of several sales lately.
 Another rich strike in the Tough Nut is reported. Work on the Mountain Maid has recommended.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13

H1xsoN ". THOMAS, formerly edi- tor of the Tucson Record, has severed his connection with the Globe Chron- cla