davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
Mining Items

The Contention declared another dividend of 75 cents share. payable Tn San Francisco on the 1st inst.
 The stock of the Hermosa Was sell ing in Boston on the 25th ultimo for S33 per share.
 The Murphy mine, Dos Cabcsas District, was sold last Friday for S3j,000 cash.
 The Ewell Springs mine has been bonded tor $50, 900. P. R. Pulley, of this place, had charge of the mine and negotiated the sale.
 MT. Parish, Superintendent of the Head Center mine, Tombstone, re- ports large strike on the 310-foot level in the west cross-cut 200 feet from the main working shaft The ore vein is three feet wide and of high grade.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
For NJ, ", Stewart.

The Globe City Chronicle at length unfurlJ its political colors to the breeze, and Hon. NJ. w. Stewart heads the ticket which it displays. This has been expected, and the Chronicle will now do some good work for the favorite in that district, which is the last of Oury's strong holds. In announcing its ticket the Chronicle says:
 NJ. W. Stewart is a man so strong in the light of his private and official record, and in the possession of a character for integrity, without a blemish, which all the penny a. liners of the Democratic press have failed 10 besmirch with their mud-so strong in that winning personal magnetism which attracts and holds friends, withal so much of man and a gentle man that there is no more doubt of his election than there is of the ad- vent of tomorrow. Ills popularity, based upon real merit, reaches to every nook and corner of this land. and when the votes are boiled and the count made, NJ. w Stewart will be ArlZona's next delegate.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09

Col. SYKES returned from Cala5asas Tuesday. He reports the country as looking well, grass good and much good hay is being secured. The arte- siani we'll at Calabasas is down to about the same depth of the old well when it caved in at depth of between five and six hundred feet. The c told Mountain Tunnel Company whose mine is situated on the Calabases Grant between the latter place and the Santa Cruz, is driving tunnel into Colo Mountain, but the vein has not yet been reached. This is Q fine graz ing section. The Col. estimates that herd of 25,OOO cattle could be bouna. fully pastured in the valley of Upper Santa Cruz, and adjacent table lands.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
The Boy and the CIrcu,

Say, pa, cut a hull lot of kind Ing, this morning
 "Good boy"
 Say, pa, don't you want the back yard cleaned up?"
 "Yes, but do you think you are a big enough boy to do it?'
 '' Yes. Say, pa, l took care of baby this afternoon when mamma went to the matinee"
 Good little boy"
 Say, pa, I ain't smoked no cigar cites to- day"
 "Ahl That's right, you'll be Pres ident yet perhaps"
 Say, pa, I'm going to Sunday school to- morrow.
 There. wife, didn't I tell you he's improving?"
 Say, pa, the circus is coming pretty soon."
 Wife, why don't you sens this brat to bedr'
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
How Hs necamo a Demnnr,,.

The following is given upon the au- thority of leading Democratic mem Der of the last Council, who lives not a hundred miles from Tip Top, and explains how the "the worthy son of a worthy sire" happens to be wander ing about Pima county making Demo- cratic speeches, viz:
 " You know he used to be 6 Repub- lican. So I said to him one day. Young man you are foolish to be a Republican. People say it is just be- cause your father is, now come over to our side and you will get credit for independence at least.n
 Says young Fitch. By George that's 50, l never thought of that. I guess I will De s Democrat"
 Sc il happsSsd. a1d lssk st him.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
Election Precincts.

Below will be found llst of the Election precincts together with the names of the Officers of Registration appointed by the Board of County Commissioners. The Board is still in session and other Election precints may be established.
 District No. 1, Tucson-Jusdees Meyers, and Neugass.
 District No.2 Tubac-T. L. Mercer. District No. 3, Greaterville-P. j. Coyne.
 District No. 4, sonOita-ThOs. Hughes.
 District No. 5, Huachuca-A. Der nard.
 District No. 6, Tres Alamos-Huff- aker.
 District No. ', Camp Grant-M. L. Wood.
 District No. 8, Fort Bowie-Thos. Cattman.
 District No. 9, Safford-E. D. Futile
 District No. 10, Camp Thomas-E Mann.
 District No. II, SolomOnville-J. E. Solomon.
 District No. 12, Arlvacs-A. F.. Rollins.
 District No. 13, Lower San Pedro L. Redfeld.
 District No. fl, San Xavier-
 District No. 15, Harshaw-G, w. Atkinson.
 District No. 16, CharlestOn--J. C. Bennett.
 District No IT, Tombstone-M' Gray
 District No. IS, Gro Blanco-W. J. Ross.
 District No. 10, Camp Rucker- Thos. Borton.
 Distric. No. 20, CrOtOn springs- Thos, Steele.
 District No. 21, Washington Camp ". B. Hopkins.
 District No. 22, smithville-Thos E Cuff,
 District No. 8, Dos Cabesas-J. NJ Riggs.
 District No. 24, Turnerville-John N. Turner.
 District No. %, Mule Pass-Joseph' Dyer. Dls,ric, No. 26, Deer Creok-A. B Duncan.
 District No. 27, San simOn-JOseph Hill. District No. 2S, Arivaipa Canyon District No. 29, Benson--A. Barnett
 District No. 30, Tullyville-G. Wool folk.
 District No. 31, BAboquiyara--G ". Jones. District No. 32, PajaritO-J. NJ. Me Arthur.
 District No. 8, salerO-J. H. Campbell. District No. 34, OJo mine-Cham, pron.
 District No. 8, Evans Campo. A. Evans
 District No. 36, Canyon de Oro-- Fred Kiesel.
 District No. 37, Croton Springs F. A .RIgg.
 District No. 3S, La Noria e. E. AL word. District No.36, Wllcox--F. A. Burke
 District No. 40, Downing's Mills Maj. Downing. District No. fl, Morse's Mills Maj ! Morse.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
Administrator S Sale.

DROBATE COURT IN AND FOR PIMA | County, Arizona Territory. Matter of the estate of Jesu- Maria Ortiz. deceased. Notice is hereby given that ir pursuance of an order the Probate COgrt oi the County of Pima, Ari- zOnE Territ0rr, made on the 10th day of Au- gust, A. D. 1ool. in tho matter of the estate O[ Jesus Marin Ortiz, deceased. the undersi gned administrator of said estate will sell at public auction 10 the highest bidder for cash, land sub ject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on Monday, the Slrh day of September, A. D. 1880, at 12 o'clock gl., iu front of the office of the Probate Courtroom il said County, the following real estate. viz; Lot 90, Section II, Township l4 Sgu,l. Ol Range l3 East, accord ing to the official survey oi said lot made by T. T. White, under tBe provisions of the Act of Congress 0i the Juited States, coptaiuin ss 95-1U0 acres. C. B. ORA BE.
 Administrator of said estate
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
Harshaw Stage Line

The war that has been going on be- tween Ingram & Co.'S and II. c. Walker & Co.'S stage lines between Benson and Tombstone, and Pantano and Harshaw, for several months, has been aniicably settled by the former withdrawing from the Tombstone route, and the latter withdrawing from the Harshaw route E. k. Saf- ford the railroad agent ct Pantano, will hereafter act as agent for Ingram & Co. There will be no local agent in Tucson. The stock drawn of from the Tombstone line will be put on the line from Pontano 10 Harshaw, and this line will be made first class in every respect.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO J. J. IN Johnson, or those parties that claim un- der him, that the undersigned have had the necessary work done upon the San Bernardlno mine. in PaiarirO District, in Pima County, 4. IT.. for the yCar ending January i, lsso, and has paid for the same, and unless the said Johnson OF those owning under him come for ward within ninety days from the date of this notice and pay over Go us the sum Of lS331s) fhirty-thrce and uue-third dollars, that being his or their share or the money paid for assess nlent work on his Ur their One-third of said mine, said mine win be forfeited to us.
 GEO. P. HOWE,
 PETE KITCHEN, Tucson, September 2S, 1880.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
Not All in One Blanket.
San Francisco Stock Reporr.l ]


 Rich strikes and really valuable'dis- coveries continue to be made through out the State, and from Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Arizona and New Mex ico comes news, which cannot be doubted, of most valuable develop ments. Yet capitalists do not take hold freely; only the longest sighted of them take hold, while the general public take no more Interest in these new discoveries of gold quartz, ar gentiferous ore. and free metal than of so many exhibits of cobble stones. Such is the force of habit. The peo- pie of California have been educated into the idea-or perhaps we should say have educated themselves into the idea-that the Comstock lode is the greatest lode on earth and the repre- sentative lode, by which all other lodes and even deposits must be judged. They have therefore de- cided that if this is a failure every luluA t1SG must UIs UuL AlACl III A4l cS we'll conclude that if California's wheat crop should Tot come up to expectations there would never be full wheat crop again, and that no other country would ever raise a crop. We do not be- lieve that the Comstock is going to prove a failure, but even if 1t should that would net be the end of mining on the coast IL might actually be for the benefit of the coast were the Comstock lode to be declared a fail ure and be abandoned altogether. A new system of mining would then be- gin to come into vogue. Grand com binations would give place to smaller enterprises. The countless mines of the coast would be opened up one after another, and the aggregate result would be greater than ever. The success of the Comstock lode will be a great thing for thousands, its failure would probably be great thing for millions. Its success will retard the opening up of our mineral resources 1 but still in time the opening up will come. The future of the coast does not hang on the Comstock lode by any means.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
SUM MONS.

THRRITORY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF
 ] Pima. Il Justices Court. before :. Ainsa, Justice Of the Pence, Precinct No. l. Matthew KiIDev, plaintiff, ys. Arivaca Milling, Mining and Commercial Company, defendant. De lQand S2gl sJIt1, The Territory Of Arizona send- greeting 1o the Arivaca Milling, Mining and Commercial Company, defendant. Ton gre hereby summoned and required o appear before me at my office in the town of Tucson and County or Pima, on the 18th day of No yember, A. D. ls50, st 10 o'clock a. m., to answer The complaint of the above named pisiutid. who demands 0i you that you are in debted Co him in the sum Of two hundred and uineiy-Oue 35-10U dollars. And if you fail 10 appear and answer said complaint as herein required, inc plsiuud will take judgment against you ss demanded and Tor tle costs Iai, suit.
 Given under nay hand this 18th day of Sep tgmber. A. D. lS-1. x. AINSA, J.P.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
Notice

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO sILAs IS N. Sheperj, or those parties that claim under him. that tle undersigned has had the necessary work done upon the Cerro Colorado mine, in Pima County, 4. T., for the year ending January 2 1880, and has paid Tor the same, and uulCsS fha said Sheperd or those owning under him come forward within ninety days from the date ut yhi= notice, and pay over Co me the sum Of ~7H GfJy dollars, that being his or their share 0i ilc money paid for assess meut work on his or their oue-half Of said mine. said mine win ho forfeited Co me
 WILLIAM. C. FERGUSON.
 Tucson, A. T., August C., 1880.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
Power of Attorney Revoked,

ALL PERSONS INTERESTED ARE \ hereby uuiiE-l that inc Power ofAttorRey heretofore given by me 1o John Brownie to act for me iu regard Co The following claims, viz :: The Fl Pouglir. iu Altar District, Sonora, Mexico, and tho santa Barbara, in Nagdalens District. Sonora Mexico, has been revoked perty can be made only through Charles kHpp, Of Florence, A. T., Cr the undersigned.
 B. F. HJGHSON. Plnal. 4. T., Sept. 25. 1SSO.
 Sonora papers CODY.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
Notice of Caution.

TO PETER MATHEWS. E. L. SULLIVAN | Mr. - SweCtmln and an others claim ing any interest in or intending 10 purchase claim called the Quartzite No. 2,' fin the Canyon del Gro, Carariua Mountains, in Pima County, A. T. You are hereby notified that said claim conflicts with the Alta claim, and that said Alta claim has the prior right snd best title Co tho premises, and that we arc lhe owners or said Ats clam.
 FRANK OBRIEN,
 WELLS SPICER. Tucson. Sent. 21. 1SS1.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
Notice to Creditors

EsTATE OF s. C. WHIPPLE, DECEAS- 1I ed Notice is hereby given by the under estate, to the creditor oE. and all persons hsy- ing claims against said deceased. to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within len months from the first publication of this notice to the undersigned, Gt his place ofresi- deuce. l.. A. WHIPPIE. Administrator.
 Tucson, September -9, 1880.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
THE CITIZEN.
;AruRDAY. OCTOBER g. 1880.
RevsnnA Mntters.

Az some dispute has recently arisen, and considerable difference of opinion exists. as to the authority of the deputy collectors of customs at Har- shaw and Charleston to collect duties on teams coming from Sonora to en- gage in treighting on the American side, the following orders from the Treasury Department are published for the information of all concerned; IMPORTATION OF ANISIALs FOR ITEM
 PoRARY UsE.
 TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
 June 12, 1875. The attention of the Department has been called to the fact that the privil- ege granted by the regulations issued December 8, 1866, of import g ami mRls for temporary use in aid q trade and manufactures, has been tbused by means of undervaluation on entry, by the use of the imported animals for purposes not contemplated by said regulations, and by the importation of vehicles, harness, etc, not intend cd to be included in the privilege granted.
 In view of these abuses, the regula- tions in question are hereby Tescinded. |.
 H. B. BRIsTow,
 Secretary.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
The Atehison, Topeka and santa Fe to
 Come to Tucson.

We have been shown private letter from an official of the Atchison. To- peks and Santa Fe Rsilrosd Company which says that there IS no doubt but the road will be built by way of Tucson, and that the Guaymas branch will connect at this place" This is as it should be, and the company have sonSultsd Its own interest iR arriving ss this ssaslsliss.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
Notice to Creditors.

EsTATE OF JESUS VALENCIA. NO- IL uce is hereby given by the undersigned administratTlx of the above named estate, 10 all persons having claims against said de ceased, 10 exhibit the same, with the neces- tsTy vouchers, within four months from Inc first publication Of this notice, to the under signed at her house.
 DELFINA SALAZAR DE VALENCIA.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09

THE Globe Chronicle is informed that there will be no cheap trip or excursion to San Francisco, So far as is now known. So you must either pay your fare, walk, or stay at home for a while.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09

ACTING ASSISTANT SURGEON R. E. LIeHTBURNE has been relieved from duty at Fort Lowell and ordered to report to the commanding officer at Fort Mcdowell for duty as post sur- geon.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
Dissolution Notice.

TNHE FIRM or IL. WELISCH E co. Is -A this cay dissolved by mutual consent, L. Leokendorf 6 Co. assuming all liabilities and IsoelYlns all payments due the firm Of II. Heisch x Co. The business will hereafter be soncueted by [. Zuckendurf < Go.
 U. MELISCH.
 j.. ZECKRNDoRF ( co. SkArlstteI, Sspt, IS, lsSQ,
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
Huntington's OseIlIatIpg stannp IiIl

HuRtington's oscillatlDg Stamp Mill.
 At the recent exhibition of machIn- cry at Mechanics Hall in San Fran cisco, there was to be seen one of these mills, which is described in the Alta California as follows;
 The mill on exhibition has a Epon- derous hammer, weighing 1900 pounds, and can perform as much work as fiye-stamp battery, with one-fourth the power. The hammer, which has two arms and resembles the letter I inverted, is manipulated by an oscil- lating crank which, acting as:a lever, imparts a striking, as wall as rubbing motion, as it crushes the contents of the mortar, pulverizing and grinding at the same time. The one on exhi- bition can strike three hundred blows per minute, and Is capable of working from six to ten tons in twenty-four hours, when run by an engine of three horse power. It has no stems, cams or toppets, and adjusts itself to the wear of the shoes and dies. For simplicity, economy, durability and effective working, it exceeds anything vet presented to the public. These mills, when taken apart, are quite portable, and are suitable for pros pecting as we'll as for extensive work. There is a smaller size manufactured than the enc on exhibition, with hammer weighing $50 pounds. There are two sizes of these mills, the prices ranging from $500 to $600. Alter witnessing the astonishing perform ances of the mill on exhibition, and it's simplicity of construction and mo- ton, one wonders why the invention was not discovered sooner. Attached to the mill is one of Hendy's Improved ore-feeders, to which is added sim pie device, made necessary by the unique design of the mill, which reg ulates the quantity of ore fed in the battery. IL is so arranged that as the hammer oscillates to and fro, the ore is pushed forward ss fast required lu the battery.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09

TnLRE are @ Republican voters In Asrissps, sss ealy sas Rsnosras.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
rha RInmer MilI Walk.

LONDON, October G." Blower Brown has entered the ssHtsst for the Astlsy belt
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
 T Tn TQE=

III N4Eh OA dDAsEEs N4C AAa- tions in question are hereby rescinded.
 H. B. BRIsTow,
 Secretary. HORSES AND VEHICLES TEMPORARILY BROUGHT INTO THE UNITED STATES.
 TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
 September 15, 1875. SIR: I am in receipt of your report of the 4th instant upon the communi- cation submitted by MT. Joseph Tar dif, of St. Victor de TrinG, Canada, asking to be informed If a horse brought by him into the United States, to be immediately returned, is subject to duty.
 In reply, I would state that the De- partment letter to you of the 18th ul- timo, construing its circular of June 12, 1875, and informing you that the latter circular was intended only to rescind that portion of the circular of 1866 which allowed animals to be brought into this country from Cana da, without payment of duty, for tenn poTary employment in aid of trade or manufacturers, as for instance in the logging and numbering business, still leaves in force that portion of the lat ter circular authorizing free admis- sion of animals, with the vehicles to which they are attached, when brought into the United States exclu- slvely for the purpose of conveying the parties bringing them, or such merchandise as they may have, to their places of destination in the United States, such animals and vehi- cles to be immediately thereafter re- turned to Canada.
 If, therefore, the applicant desires to bring his horse into the country for this latter purpose alone, and with the intention of returning the same ot Canada, free entry of such horse will be allowed under the condition pre- sclibed in that portion of said circular of 1866 still in force. otherwise duties will be exacted.
 l am, very respectfully,
 H. B. BRIsTow,
 Secretary. The following letter of instructions from s. c. Slade, Collector of customs of this district, was recently sent to the Deputy Collector at Harshaw, and is based upon the aforesaid orders from the Treasury Departne [, and which have been in force along the frontier of the Rio GrSnde since they were promulgated:
 LETTER FROM SHADE TO BALLEsTERos. CUSTOM HOUSE, CoLLECToR's OFFICE,
 FL PAso, September 6, 1880. SIR: Complaint having been lodged in this office to the effect that teams from Mexico are permitted to enter the United States near your office, and engage in freightng without pay ment of duties on their teams, tackle, etc., you are informed that it is held that inasmuch as said teams enter the United States for the purpose of gain and profit they should pay duties. You will therefore inform all parties engaged in freighting near your office of this decision and demand payment of duties on all teams, harness, tackle, etc., that you may find so engaged, and permit none to enter in future without. l am respectfully,
 s. c. SHADE, Collector. From the above it will be seen that all teams coming from Mexico to en- gage in any kind of business on this side of the line are required 10 pay duties. The orders to collectors are peremptory on this point.
 All doubt as to the law requiring this duty to be paid must be dispelled in face of the authority above quoted.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09

Rn obliged to make immense f l sTT nsM % Sidn @ oisWfirh arsnow aOou' R. TTadsw offer rouren o
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-23

A man who talks like Denis Kearney can
never be made to eat his words They would
make him sick New Orleans Picayune.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-23

Consumption or debility in its first stage
promptly arrested by Malt Bitters
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-23
BATH LOCALS.
Collation-Horses-Rib -Ribbons-Ice-Person-
al-Ship News-Common Talk.

FRIDAY, Oct. %.
Much like snow.
Evangeline tomorrow night.
The tug Marion is repairing at Moulton's.
Gov. Davis passed through the Ecity, to Au-
gusta, to-day, from Wiscasset, where he was
given reception, last evening
Morse's three-master which was launched
last Saturday, has been up river to load with
ice, and is now lying in the stream, ready for
sea. Not often that vessel moves as quick as
that.
schooner loaded with hard pine came up
stream to-day, bound for Goss & Sawyer's
Messrs. Oliver & Jewell, of the shooting gal
lery, have added new feature in the shape
of base balls and images New signs also
adorn the windows.
Last night the store of Mr.. Baker, corner of
Water and Center Streets was broken into and
number of shoes taken. The corner of the
sash was broken and the nail withdrawn which
held the window, thus giving an easy en-
trance Fourteen pairs of ladies' boots and
twelve pairs of mems boots were carried
away A boy who was in company with them
was arrested by Marshal Merrill in Brunswick,
last night, and is confined in the station
house.
Hammet Jordan, Frank Packard, Amos
Haggett, and Capt. Soule, have purchased a
pond on Harpswell Island. They will build a
dam and prepare to store ice the coming win
ter. Mr.. Robert Goddard has also purchased a
pond in the same vicinity.
George Sanford, VIM. Fields and Robert
Craig, have purchased new horses
Policeman Fife returned to-day from a short
absence out of town.
The Spaulding Bell Ringers had fair house
last night The performance was good.
The Republicans give street parade to-
night They also received lot of new torches
to-day.
Mr.. John Foster, on Center street, has sus-
pended in his window fine specimen If the
California gourd. 1t is twenty-eight inches
long, and was raised by Mr.. F. G. Curtis of
this city.
Good sleighing is expected Mr. Andrew
Cahll is building six new sleighs.