davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
New rranscontinental Line.

The Southern Pacific Railroad IS now completed to a point six miles east of Benson, Arizona, and its length is 1O31 miles. A. \. TOwne, General Superintendent of the Central Pacific, has received intelligence that the Atchison, Topeka < Santa Fe Rail road is pushing forward down the Rio Grande Valley. About 300 miles of railroad will bring the two lines together, and the connecting link will be somewhere in New Mexico. No difficulty is experienced al the end of the Southern Pacific from weather un- favorable to railroad building, and energetic work will probably be car ried on until the line across the conti- nent is fnished.-ES. F. Alta.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
ShaksDeare.

From a private letter from Shak- speare, VIC take the following extracts
 Things in the mining line are look ing up here. The Crosby Co. have struck ore that assays bIg; average assay by Rickard, of Tucson, shows S197 40 10 the ton. Crosby says that he will start east in few days to pur- chase a 20 stamp mill.
 Jim Carol is here and has entered into arrangements to do large amount of work, and will at once order steam pumping and hoistlng machinery. It is said that the Long fellow Copper Mining Co. will soon make this their shipping point.-lN. NJ Southwest,
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
Vigorous Work.

The Atchison, Topeka < Santa Fe Railroad Company is. pushing the work Of extending the railroad sou h. ward with renewed vignr, and large bodies of lnborers are constantly being sent 10 the lower end Of the line to lend helping hand in constructing this great rail thor0ughfare through New Mexico. On Saturday night last 400 hands passed down the road, and on Wednesday, night 300 more followed them. These forces are divided, and each branch of the road receives its due complement. The road via So- corro is rapidly approaching that pace, and that which Is 10 pass Fl Paso is being laid with equal expcdi- lion. The management of the South. ern Pacific road report that they eX- pect to form junction with the A, T. S .. F. road at or near Fl Paso by the lst of January, provided the latter makes as much hcadway as their com pany is accomplishing. The move mcnts of the A., T. < :. F. now indi- cate that this is being and will con tinue to be done, sr that the proposed junction at the date and place men, toned is very nearly d certainty New Mexican
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10

TIE prince of Wales. writes a cores pondent of the Baltimore Sun, lately sent a note to Mrs. Langtry, saying, Il am coming round to see you at 4P.N tomorrow The Jersey Lilly re- turned answer, Oh. SO sorry, grand mamma is in town for tea tomorrow at4P.M" The Prince did not receive the answer, however in season, and presenting himself at the hour named he found young Lord Shrewsbury tete a-iete with the fair lady. When the Prince did receive the belstcd billet, " Ono" said he. ESQ Lord Shrewsbury is the grandmamma; :" and now they call the kettledrum my grand mothers tea"
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10

THE Cosmopolitan Hotel bathrooms at the Park are not excelled this side of San Francisco for completeness and convenience of arrangement. The moderate price charged makes them a great convenience, and MT. Moroney deserves much credit for his enterprise in thus furnishing the pub lie with SO desirable an institution.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10

SAID Angelina, suddenly breaking the oppressive silence: Don't you feel afraid of the army worms, TheO- dOre, that are coming so rapidly this way" The question was such a strange one that Theodore's surprise caused him to look right at Angelina for the first time in his life. Why did she ask that, he wanted to know. "Oh, nothing she replied, as she toyed with her fan; "only ihe papers say they eat every greea thing wherever they go.'- Boston Transcript
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
A PAKIsrAm bureu of marriages has

A PARIsIAM bureu of marriages has se, tempting bait before American girls by advertising in an esteemed contemporary that il is able to negc- liate great matches for them with princes, dukes and eGrls," bsrons not being men toned, nor squires nor knights of the shire, since the acute managers of the bureau see that no American maid of spirit would put up with >uch trash. Rightly or wrongly, there is an opinion prevalent in Yur- rup" that an enterprislng firm may build up A profitable business in this liue-as, witness the Hungarian noble who lately wrote tn one of our police officials asking for aid in finding an American bride for him who should be worth not less than several mill ions. Evidently it is not thought that anything would come of tempting the male part of our population in this way, since the house at Paris does not offer to provide us with princesses, duchesses or countesseS.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
Anti-kearneE-

SAx FRANCISCO, July 3.-The State Convention of the Democratic wIug of the Workingmen's party last night de- posed Kearney as President of the party, declared the offices of Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer va cant, elected a State Cenlra. Commit tee, endorsed Hancock and English and the Democratic Presidential Elec- tors, and adjourned until Tuesday. evening next.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10

ACCORDING to the latest official sta tistics there are in Russia, all told 12,500 doctors (against over 60,000 in the United States), affordiug one Escu- laplus to every 7,200 inhabitants (against 600 in the United States). As village has not sufficient population to secure the services of a doctor, each district, comprising number of villages, employs one of the corps of female nurses. who study their pTofes- sion for three years, and are officially recognized as being able 10 prescribe IF ordinary cases of sickness.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
High Pressure or Compound.

ORDINARY ESGrSEs compounded when adi vi-ahlc.
 STEAM BOu.EEs-Particular attention given to the quality Of the material and worknaIl- ship, and none but frst-class work produced
 WATER PIPE, of boiler or sheet iron, of any size made in sGltabie lengths tor connecting together, or sheets rolled punched and packed for shipment ready 10 be riyeted Ou the ground.
 HYDRAULIC RIyETIN6-BOiler work and water pipe made by this establishment riv eted by hydraulic riyeting machinery, that qualityof work being far superior tO hand work
 PUNPs-For mining of any capacity and of any style. Our style Of direct acting, compound engines, with double line of pumps, are par ticularly recommended We refer to those now in use, not one having ever been broken down.
 DRECr-ACTISG ENGINES for underground work, irrigation or city wnterworks' purposes bGiit with ths celebrated Daysy valve motion, superior tO any other.
 MISIss MAcnlNERY%SSSrt mills. pans boilers, hoisting machinery, ss1Effrg EofsrruY- ehP1hes' or other machinery required.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
The Census Taker and Wom,n

The Census Taker and Woman Eoi any boyss'' the marshal said To q lady from over the Rhine. And the lady shook her flaxen head And clvilly answered, ''Nein'~ Goi sny girlss" the marshal said To the lady trom over the Rhine. And again the lsdy shook her head And civilly answered. '.Neiur' bui some are dead!' the marshal said To ihe lady from over the Rhine. And again she shook her haxen head And clyiIly answered, ~Nelnr' The al you have the marshal said To the lady from over the Rhine; And again she shock her ilaxen head And ciyIliy answered. Nein,' Now what do you mean by shskiug ,our head
 And always answering Nlne," Ich kann kein Englisch," civillv said The lady from over the Rhine.
 John C. Sake
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10

A RELIGIOUS body having resolved to build a new church, the pastor went about begging very zealously. accept ing not only the widows but the child's mite. In the Sunday school a few days afterward, while inStrucilng the children, he compared himself to A shepherd. and then inquired what the latter aid with his flock. One bright eyed little fellow promptly replied, |" He shears them"
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10

WE are pleased to announce that T. H. Dill, formerly one of the pro prietors of the Oriental restaurant and saloon, in this city, has been appointed Deputy Sheriff for Washington Camp. A better appointment could hardly be made, and i! is certain to give general satisfaction.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10

"TRoUsERs under the skirt,' re- marks a fashion paper, "are univcr- sally worn by equestriennes." Well, yes; We should think that was the proper place to wear them. An eques- trienne with trousers outside the skirt would be spectacle sufficiently startling to attract considerable hu- man attention, if, indeed, it would not scare the horse. And then to consider the amount of ingenuity required 10 get both l-gs of them on over the same skirt.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
SgeEnN gT ATITS

$. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR ana Civil Engineer, Tucson, Arizona. '-o' on Pennington street, next door to Law Nil.e- 1rgrly opposite Cosmopolitan Ho-
 Is prepared Go do any work in his line -.n prouptness and dispatch. Making topO- .'-9-ll4l maps aud sectional drawing of mines 3 sgtciaity
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
TIE N. Y. Evening Mail unkindly

THE \. Y. Evening Mail unkindly remarks: The Boston capital which has gone so freely into Tombstone mines evidently does not like the sep ulchural name of that town. A new site Is being laid out to be called New Boston" That shows a greater pauci- ty of wit than the original name. The grim humor thereof is evident 10 eT- cry Arizonan.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
NM \ scnTr LIP

\ CENT. HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE -A s1upals, oC Calilouia, Fire, eic.t and -Z'" lurl, Life lC-sralce Company, of New l"-h. lupsr.a! London, tFl ctc.1 North err Hi London, and Queen of L erpool, Fire, ti." OaCe iu Pima CoCuty B. sk
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
A New Version of the Unit Rule.

Whats this unit rule the politi- clans talk about?" asked Jones of Col. Solon yesterday. Its this way" :" said the Colonel if you approve of the unit rule, you vote 10 have every man vote the same way every time. It's mighty convenient, as Yer'll see if you ever get on delegation. l was on one wunst, an we had the unit rule resolution solid, so when 1 scz, vote the delegation take suthin,' of course they all had 10 vote the same way, an nobody could dissent, an l don't b'licve they would nuther if the rule hadn't been in force. But it makes il more solid, yer see, an ye. chairman can have the hull sum put down on the slate casters he could if we war all divided an was takin' drinks with every other candidate. Sides, yer see, one candidate can't come in an ask just one or two up for a drink, fur it wouldn't do any good, becOz of the unit rule; so he'll have tO ask the whole cabuOdle an no favOr.'
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
MHLINNI n.RnRN-

\ IloRNEY at law. Notary Public and Con n rrl al-,g-. Specisl assistance given in n-.-iLil1 patents for Mining and Preemption ,.-i,i.- .id also title Co land under the Desert .aA Timber culture lgwe. Office north side of ''i -l'-s street Tucson Arizona
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
C.P- '. WATSON. NJ. D.

phfSlCIAN AND SURGEON. has taken ,ss ID 'Elge on Meyers street. one block south ' aiAee Hotel. Believing that "the tree Is slohn ny its fruit, he is willing to he judged
 'aai maxim, and respectfully sollcits a -5it "i Ire patronage Of the people of Tucson ,..t t ,lsllliy. Diseases peculiar to women and 'i''7e1 speciality
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10

A GERMAN nephew of Queen Victo- ria, Prince Leiningen, has been sp pointed one of the commanders of the Channel fleet. He commanded the royal yacht when it ran down a schooner in the Solent, drowning three persons. He knows nothing about iron clads. and his appointment has created quite hubbub
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
.In.IpH NEEGASS

\ IToRNET AT LAW. All business in-
 A tr1-'el Co me will be promptly attended IT. H-pecia. attention paid Co conNcyancing 5.l ... 1c'il-is. OlI-eOn Meyers street, near
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
NO. 42
,p, cHAs. HUDSON rANKs N rooLK, sAFF0RD. HUDSON & CO
 Isani<ers. TUCSON A~iN"1>A'
cHAs- HUDSON .. YerSRTUG.
rsunkers.

n-rns,, accounts received h Csrrcney or Coin subject to Cheek at sight
 Certificates of Deposit issasu, ,y-as, U" Exchange drawn in sums 10 suit on New York, St. Iouis, Chicago and san Francisco or tranier off funds made by telegraph De oosits nade with our Correspondents will De credited to parties here, upon receipt of us 0s advice of the same. f,-,, - Silver I{nllion. Territorial and county bohus and Warrants, approved commercial paper etc. .A... Nin receive strict attention, and hy prOmpi and faithful execution of cur correspondents 5 wishes we will aim to merit tEeir esieen ana confidence.
 CORRESPONDENTS: Anglo California Bank, San FrenctecO N J. k ". Seligman S Co, New York Central National Bank, Philadelphia Massachusetts National Bank, Boston Bank of Com unerCe, St. Louis;
 Nercbants' Saving Loan and Trust Co.,
 Chicago
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10

MR. Tox STAcKPoLE will ship the first carload of hay, under his con tract to supply the military posts in Arizona, to Tucson today. This ship ment goes to Fort Lowell.-lLo An cclcs Herald
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
Notice.

4 IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTI. .A ned u0t Co purchase from Rush Latten g. \. Latten or W. W. Williams or either oi ELl-!, any interest greater than one-hali oi 1e Lookout mine, situated on Ash Creek, -...aI -.-aI county, Arizona, and located March Ia, .t ' 3E Rush Latteu and A. W. Lattcn. ! am -. owner alG claimant of an undivided one --i Of said mining claim.
 W. D. HARRINGTON
 Inal county, Arizona, May II. lSS0.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10

--aarivafV V. F. Howard ,c >uns.h
 lT7lEETI and Counselor ar law. fnr-on. | A-i1o1L ~garial attention given to S,zis- and American land and i1iuinG titles.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
.Nrr r-IArurnP- rI-

OFFICE oNNAiDEN LANE. OPP0SIRE V Ird-c D-ba--.-- pmcc hours from 10
 sr. To Ia,, 9. u-. and fum l'- To D. m. !
 N-1. cali= r-orr1.g a-r-rt ted to-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
HE. IIGHTHIYER.

G TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR A7'- i Ila. and NH-l-r Public Office, Camp -;re-r. ouu,zi-a rl.8ce N.ie., Tucson, \. I. Mining ia" 8 specially.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
C V. .LcmEL. M. D.

!z.EssT. T-.-.7. Arizona. 'oa.l--- >'-..t. ...5-.-e SaGuri, Hudson t Cos. Bank
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10

AIToRsETs AND CONSEQUENTLY AND
 SOTAEIEs PUBLIC.
 OFF!CES THREE AND FOUR FARLEY - @ fonroy's Block, on Pennington street. E. o'ie lhe Cosmopolitan Hotel, Tucson,
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
l. p. CTIlISON.

CIEIL ENGINETE and D,puty T.. < Min .a. >--r-0r. Inpn Tsphicsi Surveying s-1 ha"ilg >iJ-i.irT- Al business en- t--,'.l 2 ue Nia he carefully sad promptly I.r-s7L1a. D7.r-a a. Congress Street. opposite lord Ntlsms lumber yard Tucson, Ari- .s-a
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10

Dcpos!,s received Funds trausferred by nis.i or telegraph Collections made, and returns promptly rendered at current rates Of Ex- change, and 2 general banking business tTaiis- sstcd.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10

r,--7r E,,DIEEFG and Deputy V. S. Nin- ...- ~r--ur Tombstone, ATit"ha- oI- .-.a..t-. Ne.I- r.-er
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
IsHN EOTA<.

rroESEl' and counselor . si ,r,, Lew, oTlee Tl,s \ .r Pennington street. bear Nca CTS Iuo .- Nr-rua
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10

---gpvfy sTTAW, TUCSON. ARIZO- \ .a. p!.. practice ii all me coaE's ol '''e .--.t.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10

9 9. F.EE-N g. FTIllI- H- r. FARLEY. t.> 1ist. ..'t.. Dist Atty. Pima Go.
 TETCE. FARLEY G POGIROY. { rIuENEIS and Oouu<eiors at law. .A ".ice corner Viewers and P,nLiI -Ion si7--l.. TLc-Ul. Arizona
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
ruLrCAs. J. uAVS

-. D. LUCAS I IA ' V l4S
 HAYNES. l. GAS $ STREET. ATTORNEYS 50 law. Tucson. Ari1ona. A uagerI N.-.r- street
 f-.a-l u.l ,r ar Tombstone
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
urr.-rnrnEZsRRIskIE.
|, tuEr FsgWlED

ETT0ENETS and CUun~g.or- ai law, No \ :s- Paalic O.H-c ya Meyers st, oqpo- ! -s.s H1.,l. Tucson. Ar.zpEa-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
P M SMITH
TiRLL & SMITH.
.nArII,, ACEIEY.

r-~luNFlS af Law. Incsou. Arizona. or A .l. ru Remington street, nc.E faFley d ? .s...- a..,S
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
NONE WICKS.
..,-rr,n1N MORGAN.

.--..>r7- .r-.av AND SorAnN PrELIc-
 Arizona
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
.,.,,1SHrp EVERY SATURDAY.
IC.HNSDI, VI. D. ...a-..r Congress street, Iucson.
L R SnITHAkn.

O. h- ~NN --~,p>.PY AT LAW. Camp street opPC- < ..,- Palace N '' JTi R. VI D.
 Arizona. ...--.- Pennington and Meyers.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10

W II. TAYLOR JOSEPH MOORE
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
STILES & PERRY.

THEODORE I. s-rrs To.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10
Pima County Bank,

TUCSON. ARIZONA.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-10

CoElssPoEDESTs
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-10-15
~ Aa zoo "a.

What Mr.. n. ]. Shepherd says in
the following article is Just as good nd
vice for the printer or any other busi-
ness man as for the farmer:
II think one of the worst evils tho
farmer has to contend with is going
into debt. Many and many Of them
are always in debt for their machinery
from year to year, and to their black
smith and their merchant from one
years end tc another. Men Of this
class always have to sell their wheat az
soon as they can thrash it and haul it
to market, their corn as soon as it is
ripe enough to gather, and their stock
as soon as the animals are salable.
They have no choice They cannot
wait for better market, because, if
they keep the merchant waiting too
long, they know there will be no
chance Of getting credit another year,
and it takes all they have got this year
to square up old accounts. As rule,
such farmers are obliged to sell at low
prices and pay the highest price for
what they use, and therefore lose on
both sides. Most farmers will find it
far easier, and a great deal more prof.
table, to pay as they 60. There is no
question but that they can get goods
cheaper for cash. Any merchant will
tell you he can afford to sell goods for
less money if he gets cash every time
instead Of waiting six months. Pre-
cisely the same is the case with all
with whom the farmer deals, and it will
pay anyone to live close for one year
in order ever afterward to be free from
the calling pressure Of debt. Do with
out everything that you can possibly
live without. Do not buy new plow,
or new harrow, or any other new
implement simply because you can buy
il on credit. Wait, and wait patiently,
until you can pay as you go, and you
will be surprised how much you will
save in year for / honestly believe
any farmer will buy more when he is
buying on credit than he will il he
pays cash every time. It is those who
are in debt, head over heels, that feel
the hard times 50 severely. We farm
ers who are out Of debt now, are the
most independent class Of men in the
country. Keep ont Of debt"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-10-15
soMn RNMAnNanLn rRrEs.

Boston is said TO own the two first
horse-chestnut trees brought TO this
country. They are reputed to be lOs
years old.
4 ring does not always denote year,
for the blue gum tree Of Australia sheds
its bark twice year. A tree recently
hown, that was known 10 be only IS
years old, showed thirty-six distinct
rings Of growth.
Old oaks and yews in England are not
uncommon. Several oaks felled in
sherwood forest, about quarter Of .
'cntury ago, exposed, on being sawn up,
!lie date 1912 and the mark or cipher ot
King John and it has been calculated
that these trees must have been several
centuries old at the time the marks wele
made.
Berks, Pa, claims the largest chest
nut tree in the country. 1t measures
ihirty-eight feet four inches in circum-
ference; the lowest limbs are fifteen
feet from the ground, and measure four
teen feet in circumference at the base.
The top of the tree is reached without
danger by steps that are fastened be-
tween the limbs. It is estimated that
that this tree contains about seventeen
cords Of wood. 1t still yields about
three bushels Of chestnuts annually.
The oldest yew tree in England, which
is situated in Cowhurst churchyayd, was
mentioned by Aubry, in the reign Of
Charles l., as then measuring ten yards
in circumference at height Of five feet
from the ground. 1t is said, on the au.
Lhority Of De Candolle, to be 1,450
years old. It's present growth is about
thirty-three feet. In 1920 this old tree
was followed out, and cannon ball was
found in the center. In 1926 severe
storm deprived il of its upright branches.
A door has been made to the inside o.
the tree, where seats are to be had foi
twelve persons comfortably.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-10-15
pn. BANprNE11 CARrER speaks q

DIR. BANDENEIL CARTER speaks OF
several children who were sent into a
garden to work during one-haf Of the
school hours, and who outstripped those
who studied during all the hours. He
says also that some men die Of stupidity
artifcialIy produced by neglect Of tall
ents with which they are endowed. All
successful men are said TO have one
quality in common they are thorough
ly in earnest and do not allow them
selves to be beaten.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-10-15
A STOICAL INDIAN.

An Indian near Majors ranch was suf-
fering the pain of rheumatism in one Of
his legs. Concluding he could bear the
loss Of the leg better than suffer longer,
he laid the leg across log and with an
ak chopped it entirely off a little below
the knee, bleeding to death in few
minutes. Each time he struck the leg
he hallooed, which attracted attention,
or the facts would never have been
known. And thus went another aborig-
ine to the happy hunting-grounds.
Sonora (Cdil Democrat.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-10-15

The British Government is consider
ably disturbed by the recent movements
in Ireland. The peasantry are reported
to be arming themselves, and Irish
American agents are said to be busy in
the country. The British military force
in the island is being daily increased,
and during the long, dark nights, as a
British Judge once remarked, lively
work is anticipated,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-10-15
rnE RrcuEsr cIrY oF Trs sIzr.

Frankfort-on-the-Main, with popula-
ton Of about 10000, is reported to be
the richest city of its size in the whole
world. It is asserted that there are 100
Frankforters worth from $4,0OO,000 to
to S5,0OO,00 each, and $50 who are
worth 81 ,oOO,O 900 and upward. The city
is one of the great banking centers of
the globe. Its aggregate banking cap
ital is estimated at 5000, 600, ,OO0-more
than one-fourth of which the Roths-
childs, whose original and parent house
is there, own and control.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-10-15

Earnestness in business wins. il a
lawyer tries snit, it is Of little impor-
tance to him, being but one Of 100 in
an extensive practice, yet it may be an
epoch in the life Of his client perhaps
his first suit, or at least he clothes IL
with great importance. His life, liberty
and property may be at stake.