davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
Invaluable for Railroad Men.

9! suffered for more than year with indi-
gestion, and during the last six months was
very bilious, occasionally having dumb
chill, followed by fevers, which prostrated
tne. took Simmons Liver Regulator, and
for several months have been as stout and
hearty as any man could desire to be. am
thoroughly satisfied that it is all it is recon-
mended to be for indigestion and bilious
complaints, for mine was certainly stubborn
case. 1have heard many of my friends speak
of it, and they all agree that it possesses all
the virtues you claim for it.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
Globe Notes.

From the Belt of January 31.
 The telegraph line from Camp Thomas to San Carlos cost S2740.75 It is estimated that line from San CaI los to Globe will cost s3, ,22s,74 and ap- plication has, or will be made to Gen Albert J. Meyer, Chief Signal officer by gentleman who is now in New York, for the Government to furnish the wire, inSulators, battery and cut offs for line 10 Globe from San Car los. to be operated under Government control, the citizens to furnish the poles and labor necessary to put 1t up.
 The mill now in course of erection. under the supervision of Major NJ. \. Baldwin, at the WheatfieldS, has been named the " Arizona Mexican Mill The work is progressing satisfactorily.
 The Belt gives the aggregate ot the gold and silver bullion shipped from Pinal county during the month of January at the good round sum of SI6,- 992 72.
 There is a proposition on foot to build a methodist chapel in Globe and NIT. Charles A. Fisk, son of General c. E. Fisk, comes forward with prOpO- si'Ion to furnish $500 when the citizens of Globe and vicinity duplicate said amount by subscription. The Belt devotes nearly..a column tO this sub iect and refers to it as an evidence of their progress.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
Prescott Dots.

From the Miner of January %.
 Snow in the mountains is from to ; feet deep.
 Secretary Gosper returned from trlp to the Eastern States per stage this morning.
 A farmes who offered to sell cut two months ago for $500, informed Us today that he had raised the price to $5SOO.
 Hon T.J. Butler, Territorial Treas urer. will return home next week from three months cruise in California.
 W M Butfum, pioneer merchant of Prescott. returned from a visit to Massachusetts, his old home this morn ing
 The quartz mill at Centennial, we are advised by letter, is running SatisfaciO- rily to the owners, and is making money at a rapif rate.
 The Markham sensation in Prescott is greater than that caused by the myS terious disappearance of Charley Ross or the stealing of the remains of 4. T.. Stewart. The reward however, is not so great
 No new developments. today in re gard 10 the whereabouts of Miss Paul inc Markham. although the stage driver who came in from Mohave county yesterday reported having met her on the outgoing blackboard yesterday, the other side of Williamson valley.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
The SbofCu1 DefsdteG.

The Bunker Hill case of forcible
 entry and detainer against Edward Mitchell, which was on trial before Judge Wood. and a jury of three, came
 to an end last night with a verdict of
 guilty. Great interest has been felt ill this case for the reason that it is the first case of the kind which has been
 tried here against a jumper of min
 ing clam. The law which require.
 that locations of claims shall be
 distinctly marked upon the ground,
 and that owners shall do a hundred dollars worth fwo.k, etc, is so vague, and must so necessarily vary in per formance according to the circum- cumstances Of each case, that trouble has always been expected, and has often come and will come oftener in this connection. Men become very technical and particular when there is chance of getting something valu- able by it; and as monuments are lia- ble to get up and walk off of their own motion, and as just what hun dred dollars worth of WoEk" is, is SO very uncertain a thing, until a man buys Il, men of keen sight will no doubt proceed to declare forieitures. eX par,c, ,O long as the laws.are as they are and owners do not actually live on their claims.
 The jury find in this case that Mitch ell knew very well of the claim of his prosecutors, and their work was before him. But he undertook To decide that there were neither monuments nor work enough, and to back up his judg- ment with his old fusee. Now the law does not recognize NIT. Mitchells fusee as means of grace or good or der; and so he is laid by the heels and his judgment is reversed. He and all others, who like him, attempt to for felt property of this kind on such mar row techncalsgrOunds. make verysa bad mess of it when they resort to arms. He who first draws a weapon is pre- sumptively wrong, and the Jury trying him will be turned against him by the absurd spectacle of his violence, If by nothing else. No mining claim is worth the life that defends il, and no sacrifice of lIte will assist or preiu- dice the rights that are in contest. In this case Mitchell and his companions bristlcd with arms and h0aslcd what. they would do, and for few days they carried their point; but then came the officers of the law and walk cd them of, and they are now in worse position than before. The shot gun is thus shown not to be much of power in Pima county, and the lesson should be valuable to many owners of. that useful instrument of the chase.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
RAILROAD CARS.
Tbe,r Manufacture ID ST. Vest ward the Star or Empire Takss hs

] TbeIr Manufacture n ST. Louis-Rest ward the Star or Empire Takss #. Place.
 We had occasion to visit the work: and shops of the Missouri Car anC Foundry Company, and were indeed iastoni-hed at the remarkable activity
 prevailing in every department. As is we'll knONn, most all trans norta;ion lines were caught unaware, l bv the sudden business boom and gen leral revival of trade, and were short Oi rolling stock to haul the immense amount or freight offering from all sides. The result was great and sud den demand for new cars, and to sup ! yly this want the Missouri Car and ! Foundry Company are kept running day and night, turning out new car, with the rapidity Illustrative Of Amer : ican enterprise and energy. Among the orders on the hooks Oi inc company we noticed one from the lWell-known brewers, Anheuser & ! Busch, for 100 new refrigerator cars of an improved pattern, devised by this brewing firm and he result of theiI long and varied experience with re irigeratOr cars.
 ItiS claimed by Anheuser c Busch
 that their new cars will carry their celebrated beer to Eastern and West ern cities without change of tenpera- ture. and the beer will be unlOaded al
 New York and Boston just as cool and fresh as when drawn from their vaults and be served To their patrons in those distant cities as sparkling and
 foaming as the beer handled daily over the counter at Tony Faust's, the we'll known resort of all lovers of the leu
 tonic beverage and the celebrated
 headquarters of this brewery in our
 town. Mark one more for the indus
 try and manufacturing enterprise of
 St Louis Globe Democrat, January 1. 1880.
 Messrs. Lord & Williams are the
 authorized agents at this point for the above company, and can be consulted
 in reference to its business. We are glad to see the estimation in which the demands of Arizona are held by so important concern as that men tioned above.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
The lnO.an camOugn ID New KexIcO.

From the New Mexican we con dense the record of operations against VictoriO and the MescalerOs:
 Since January r Major Morrow's column has been hot on Victories trail; on the 22d and 23d only two hours behind him, and not allowing him 10 go into camp on either night, but constantly on the march. On the eyering of the 23d Major Morrow caught up with VictoriO, who, however, did not show fight, but left al once and in a hurry. Major Morrow captured over 100 head of horses and mules and an immense amount of stolen plunder, such as rolls of cloth, calico, flour, ba- con. even tents, most of which was i'm mediately destroyed. This occurred in the Sierra San MateO, and about twenty miles south of Monica Springs. On the 2fth several MeXicans from Monica and Lucra Springs came into Major MOrrOw'S camp, bringing offers of surrender from Victoria. Major Morrow. however, would not have any thing to do with them, as he would only make a compromise with Vic torio in person and on the basis of d complete and unconditional surrender as pl iSOners of war.
 Mariana. Head War Chief of the Nayaioes. has offered himself and 100 picked warriors to go on the war path against Victoria, wanting no pay, but only rations and arms. This offer has been accepted.
 The troops and trains from the Ami mas and Fort Lewis ale making forced marches to reach the scene Ot field operations.
 One hundred horses and fifty re cruit, for the Ninth Cavalry reached Santa Fe this week and were at once sent 10 Fort Craig.
 One hundred and twenty men of the Ni.th Cavaly, under Lieuts. Cusack and Conline. have been scouting the Pecos River country and the Sierra Guadalupe for the past ten days, driv- inc all hostiles either on the LlanOI Estacado in Texas, or into Nueva Leon m Mexico.
 To keep a better watch on the Mes caleros. Go. c. Fifteenth Infantry, Capt. Chas. Steelhammer, command ing. has been detached from Fort Bliss and taken station at the Agency, leaving Fort Bis, on Saturday last and arriving at the Agency on Wednesday, marching l6O miles ill four and half days. !
 Cant. Carroll. Lieut.. Smith and ! Lieut. Wright, of the Ninth Cavalry, ! with forty men of the Ninth Cavalry and twenty NavajOes scouts, lett Fort Bavard on Sunday last via McEver's 1. ranche and Hilisboro, with train carving rauou>, ammunition and sup plies for Major Morrow, and have reached him eic lEis.
 Gen. Sherman has given Gen. Hatch . carte blanche to feed and arm all Ma vajoe> and others who may de-ire L l join the troops in lhe campaign against Victorio but no bodies acting inde- pendent of United States forces will be allowed.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
THE CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1880.
To me Public.

The undersigned has this day pur chased the entire interest of Nr. JohI P. Cum in the DAILY and WEEKLY ARIZONA CITIZEN, including the good will and all rights and fixtures belong ing to it, and NIT. Cum now sewers hi: connection with the paper.
 It IS my intention to improve the paper in all respects as rapidly as pos sible. 1 have taken steps to procure the services of popular and capable editor, and one, too, adapted to a min ing region like Arizona No pains will be spared to make THE CITIZEN a wei come paper to all interested in the prosperity of the Territory, and es- pecially of Pima county.
 have bought the concern because l am sure it is worth the price paid, and will continue to be a paying institu- tion. Mr. Cum sells because he pre- fers to engage in other pursuits. He is a true and good man. He has ren- dered valuable service to Arizona and I am pleased to say that he is to re main and grow up with the country.
 l respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. THE CITIZEN is noted for doing the best job work of any of flee in Arizona and at the lowest prices I expect to merit the patronage of the people. Yours truly,
 R c. BROWN.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
Tombstone Notes.

The Nugget reports a better show ing in the claims in the nelghborhood of the Nerrimac, and speaks particu- larly of the Sulphuret, which at a depth of 200 feet is producing rich quartz. New discoveries are being made to the east and south Of Military Hill.
 Tombstone has an Amateur Ora matte Club. A. ]. Mitchell President.
 The Public School was opened last Monday with Mss Lucas aS teacher and an attendance of about twenty-five scholars.
 Charles Ackiey has been app 'inted a Deputy Mineral Surveyor, resident in the District.
 The Nugget gives credit to report of the sale of the Tough Nut, etc, to some of the San Francisco bonanza kings. and puts the figures at $2,OOO,- OOO. Too cheap, gentlemen too cheap Figure il up for yourselves and you will find it so.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
Profitable Investment.

The mining industry is absorbing ; great deal ol interest just now in tho east. h N,w York, Boston anc Chicago there are journals devoted tc the mining interest, and the regular newspapers devote q portion ol theiI space to mining matters Ee-iern in vc,imru,- in mines have given ~uch a satisfactory rcturu-have afforded sC
 much greater profit than the ordinary class of investments therc-;ha1 they are very popular. Ea.tcrn people q. uol look for big dividends; they ary satisfied wl-A .alr rJ;r "1 Interest, and for this reason small mines ar, more in demand among them than Jo- nanzas. There are nUmberlcss smal! mines on this coast capable, by iu- dicious and economical management, oi easily paying right along for years high rate of interest, treble what a similar amount of capital involved would yield in the very best invest ments known in the eastern states. Such investments are as safe as the best railroad stocks. There are times in the history of railroad when il does not pay; so there are in mines. But we can cite numerous instances where mines have paid in dividends a greater amount than the par value of their capital stock, and are still either good mines or have excellent pros poets. Unless a mine is gutted pur- poSely or by mismanagement, is worked without keeping ore reserves, and prospected ahead of the ore ex- almost any mine on the coast that has been demonstrated to be d mine by the actual production of ore may be said to be a permanent one. Permanence is moi exactly the word to apply to any human enterprise, but it is as applicable to mining as to any other metal interest Tn this country N r Sfock Rpnort
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
An Unpnrnielied EKtent Of Rlcb Mineral
 LdHdS

HH OupuIufCfIcU ENtcUN OF nfCN h1fNGTQl
 Lands.
 Without doubt Pima County con tains the largest area of valuable min ing land of any equal extent of the earth. Just let your minds eye take 8 glance at Orc Blanco on the west, and thence eastward glance at Pata- gonia, Huachuca, San Jose, Tomb stone, DragOOn, Swisshelm, Chirica- hua and Dos CabeZas Mountains be fore reaching our Eastern border; and each of these mountain districts are full of hopeful miners, many of whom have their fortunes in their hands or assured in the near future. In addl- tion to these, all of which have devel- Oped mines of great worth as well as hundreds of prOspectively valuable claims, there are half a dozen other districts in Pima County of rich prom. ise. West and southwest of Tucson and also north and northwest are dis tricts being quietly developed with encouraging results; and these latter are convenient to the railway line as well as to the great mercantile and financial metropolis of Arizona, Tue son. The Tombstone and Corbin com panies are now shipping nearly S4OO0 per day. Will any one sit down and make a conservative estimate of the vast sum all this immense mineral region of Pima County will be ship ping in ten-aye, five years from to- day?
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
4 Gard.

Having sold my right, title and in terest in THE CITIZEN, to Mr. R. C Brown, my connection with the paper as proprietor will be severed from this date. For nearly two and a half years my labors and energies have been de voted to the public welfare in this connection, and l have been rewarded by kindly encouragement and liberal patronage. In the discharge of these, and in fact all my public duties in Ar iZOna, my desire has been to secure the greatest good to the greatest num- Der, and l may be pardoned for believ- ing that have attained, at least a de gree of success. Ny purpose is still to remain with and work for the great interests of our prosperous Territory in whatever sphere l may find myself best fitted. Mr Brown will fulfill all subscriptions paid in advance and all subscriptions now due, are due and payable to him. Thanking those who have been the liberal patrons of THE CITIZEN, I trust they will continue the same generous support to the new pro prietor, whose integrity and indus trious habits are well known, having already been connected with the office over eight years, and who will spare neither care nor energy in building up a truly great journal.
 Very respectfully,
 JOHN. P. CLUM.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07

Col. C. P. SYKES, manager of tn, Calabasas Land and Mining Company and the San Xavier mines in Arizona made Us a pleasant call on his home trip to San Francisco. The Colonel speaks enthusiastically of the mining outlook in the Territory, and is mak- ing extensive developments in thesval uabie property that he represents. He Is an energetic and progressive gentle man-formerly in the newspaper bus iness-and is bound to succeed.-[ L 4. Commercial
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
An Incident n the Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, February 3.-The Fri bune has this in regard to an incident Tn the Supreme court yesterday: Joel Parker and a negro lawyer, Samuel R Lowery, were yesterday admitted to- gether to practice in the Supreme Court, standing side by side aud lay ing their hands upon the same Bible. In those regions of New Jersey where the doctrine is still adhered to that this is a white mans Government, and Joel Parker is its chief prophet, this news will be received with the solemn conviction that something must have broken loose.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
The Schcoj Fund

The Miner says the Territorial Board of Education held a special meeting on the 2Sth ult., at which there were present NJ. H. Sherman, Superintend ent of Public Instruction, Gov. John C. Fremont and J. F Meador. Deputy Treasurer of Arizona. The meeting was called for the purpose of appor. tioning the school moneys now in the treasury The apporuonment was made as follows:
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07

been recovered from the ruins.
 Stocks. PHILADELPHIA, February 5.-Orion stock is quoted to day at S2-50, with sales.
 SAN FRASCIscO, February 5.-Ne- vada, 19; Tip Top, Al, Ophir, 1615 Mexican, 1512; Union, 3815.
 Political HARRISBURG, PA, February 4.-Tbe Republican State Convention chose Russell Brett temporary chairman, a victory for Grants interests.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
Too Bad.

It is really too bad, and we eXtenC sympathy to one so cruelty treated After spending so much valuable tim, and space in whooping up the unter rified," and after being at such troubl, to get sophistical lawyers to write an alyses of blanks in the Republican platform, it is hardly just to have a Democratic meeting completely ig nore all this work and place the new born Pima County Record in the lead as the true exponent of the true spirit of Democracy.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07

MT. Shipman has been appointed superintendent of the Vulture gold mine and mill. Only 20 stamps are now running on Vulture ore. The mill t now known as the Central Arizona Co. mill The Nullure mine will soon have an so or 1OO-stamp mill erected at the mine, to which water will be taken in II miles of six-inch iron pine
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
P. R. FULLY. Prest. B. NJ. JACOBS, Gas
PiMA COUNTY BANK,
TUCSON, A, T.
CORRESPONDENTS:

CORRESPONDENTS: SAN FRANCISCO.-----... --...-....... Pacif1c Bank LOS ANGELES, Farms X Merchn'ts Blk. NEW NORK.......-..l.inth National Bank. CHIC IIst Shtionai pan k' BALTIMORE.......S Second National Bank. ST. LOIJIS. .......-..--- Bank Of Commerce.
 Deposit accounts received subject to cheeks al sight and kept in either coin or currency, depOstors being allowed the use Of currency when silver is deposited
 Collections oi Drafts, Notes, lvidendS and other commercial paper made throughout the United Siates and cred ited t0 account or remit q for on the day advice~ are received.
 Loans made upon, or will buy, U titeC States. Territorial. county ar Ciiy >ecuri ties, prime commercial paper pr req. estate.
 Transfers or funds made, either by telegraph or mall, and deposits male wlth any of our cores SpOndcnts will be trans ierIed in any manner desired and amount credited here upon receipt by Us O. advice Of such deposits.
 Exchange bought ana sold at current ateS. Drafts drawn in sums tO suit on The principal cities Of the United States and Europe.
 Certificates of Deposit Issued pay able in any currency on demand, Or after fixed dsies bearing Interest.
 Investments made on The choicest se- eurity for parties who are unable tOattend to same, for which we will charge d mod srate commission.
 C0nsis nmenas Of gold or silver bull lion will receive especial attention and ihe same will he shipped Co the most reii stle reduction and refining works, ai auy point desired. We also make advances thereon and allow the cOusiynOrS the full net amount realized after deducting CA penSes.
 The operations of this bank being con hhed tO a strictly legitimate banking bus mess it's patrons may feel assured that they will receive liberal and satisfactory treatment m aii transactions.
 Parties al a distance may forward their orders and requests tO this bank by mai or otherwise. and rely upon conScien- tiouS ,aithful execution oI their wishes
 sepl0-dSwtf
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07

A VERY strong feeling exists in favo; of the appointment of Major Geo NJ Lockwood, Chief Clerk of the Indian Bureau, as Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Lockwood is one of the ablest officers in the Department, fully famil- far with all the details of the Indian office, and specially fitted to transact its duties. He possesses closest conf dence of the President and Secretary
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
Tombs,on~ to be Rp-organIzeh.

The Nugget publishes a call for q miners meeting to be held at Tomb stone February 21, at ? o'clock " for the purpose of defining boundaries, adopting rules and regulations. elect ing Recorder and transacting such ether business a. may be proper" The call is signed bv i23 persons, whose names are Co be given next week. It has often been predicted that much litigation would arise over Tombstone property. bat here is a lIti'e plan which promises to do more toward it than anything vet devised Let the law yer~ rejoice; il will be their bonanza.
 \ HaRlEN hoy was heard telling wEv be di.u't go tu Sabhath->chool. II went mos a year" he said, "cXrrcriug Co get a reward. or he in at Christ ma~trer picking. anyhow. there wa- nary d revard nr nary ChriSimas-trre it was too thin, shook her.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07

A DISPATCH from Col. W. c. Boyle says the Shakespeare Times will ap- pear March 1st, with MT Creighton, of the San Francisco Evening Post, as editor and proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
sEcE7zEExzzzEzxzr

| Particular atten- ItiOn is called to our stock of Hardware, ! ordered direct from manuiactur erers, which includes ev- crytlinE ueeC ! by Miners and Mil Men.
 OurStOck OftOOIS for all trades is the most complete and carefully assorted ever before offered
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07

WE are glad to congratulate the Sec ond Judicial District and the Terri tory oh the confirmation of Judge De Forrest Porter for a third term.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
SAFF0RD, HUDSON & O.,
 IBanN NerS,
TUCSON
ARIZONA

Deposit accounts received in Currency or Coin. subject jo Check at sight.
 Certificates of Deposit iSSued. payable on demand or at a fixed date, bearing in- ,erest,
 Exchange drawn in sums to suit on New York, St. LOulS, Chicago and san Francisco; or transfer Of funds made by telegraph. Deposits made with our Cor respondents will be credited to parties here, upon receipt Of Us oi advice or the same.
 Will purchase or make advances on Gold or Silver Bulii-n n, Territorial and County Bonds and Warrants, approved com mmercia paper, eic.
 Orders or requests by mail, or otherwise, will receive sirIct attention, and by d prompt and faithful execution ol our cor respondents wishes We will aim tO merit their esteem and confidence.
 CORRESPONDENTS: Anglo California Bank, san Francisco. ]. & w. SeligmAn S Co.,, New YCrK. Central National Sank, Philadelphia. Massachusetts National Bank, BOstsn. Bank of Commerce, St Louis MerchantS' Saving. Loan and Trust Co.
 Chicago.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07

THE news of the revolution in Low CT California is confirmed by late ar rivals at San Diego.