davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
THE CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, AUGUST fl, 1880
Globe Correspondence.

GLOBE, August 4.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: Head, the edi- torial spew of the Drill, when in Globe became SO blinded with tanglefoot that he is now anxious to know " who is Holmes Rosy, and for what office is Rosy running" Had he ask ed what Head was canvassing for 1 could have truthfully answered dead head whiskey. When here 1 smelled his breath, and had I been blind l would have naturally concluded 1 was addressing an sttenusted still, or most probably & mash tub. He was too far under the influence of the rosy to remember the name of his paper, the OrIll, and referred to it as the Gouge. I felt for the young man, and kindly seated him in an armed char in the corner, and left him and his rosy with his chair on his breast Tn the land of nod. So much for the mash tub editor of the Plnal Gouge, alias Drill. W. A. HOLMES.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

WE acknowledge the receipt of an other fine, large list of subscribers from McMillen Camp, Globe District. MT. Lynch writes us that as represen. tative of TIE CITIZEN he is universal ly well received. The citizens of Globe are anxious to take the leading paper, which is welcome visitor to the min CTS out there. It is the purpose of the proprietor of TIE CITIZEN to make it q Territorial paper in every sense, and in order to do this we propose to publish facts and deal fairly by all. THE CIT rzES now has over 100 subscribers for the Daily and Weekly in Globe Dis trict.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO SILAS 1N M. ~heperd, or those parties that claim uuder him, that the undersigned has had the necessary work done upon the Ccrro Colorado min, Tn Pima County, A. T., for inc veal ending January 2 lSSo. and hss paid for the same, and unless the said Sl epsrd or those S~ninE 9.l M under him oorfS forward within niueIy Iiu'.i @ tne uale of this notice and pay over To me the sum of SjV fifty dollars. thar being nis or their share Of The money paid for Assess ment work on his or their cpe-half of said mine; said mine will be forfeited 10 me.
 WILLIAM. C. FERGUSON
 Tucson, A. T, August 2. lSS0
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

lass of memory, lassitude, nocturnal emission aN,IsiVh 70 society dmness of vision, noises in the head, the vital fluid passing un6b-,rvs5 ID me urine, and many otqer diseases that lead to insanity and death
 DIX. INVITE will zgrce Co forfeit Fiv. huhurcd Dollars for case of this kind th.. Vital Restorative under his sDeciaI sd,ic,. snd IreatmenD will not cure Or for anvfhin,, lmpnre pr injurious found in it Dr. NintIs treats all Privafe Diseases successfully without mercury Consultation FREE. Thorough ex amination and advice, including anslv-is c, urine, S5. Pnce of Vital Restorative. S3 a oOtilei or -Four times the quantity. SIO. s.nt ,o any address upon receipt of price, or C. O. ID - secure rom observation. and in private name II desired, by A. T.. MINTIE, VI. D ii hearny street, San Francisco, California.
 pr Minties Kidney Remedy. Nephri- gum, cures all kinds Of Kidney aud Bladder complaints, GoDOrrhPa, Gleet, LuccouhGa TO, TOT sale by all druggists S1 bottle; six bot.
 pr. Mintie's DaudeIien Pills are inc pest and cheapest Dyspepsia and RiIiot,s cure ID the market For sale by sll drrrr5sis
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

How many readers of Eastern paper. have started in on very interesting story, and after reading the entire newspaper article been thoroughly disgusted by the information that the remainder of this very interesting story will be found so and so." But that is not the way Pierce's advertise ments read; they are never continued, and the last part Is always the best. He keeps the best fruits, the best gro ceries, and the best butter and vegeta- bles in the town.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
Good News.

Sheriff Walker is in receipt of let Ter from John Roberts, who lived here in the early days and will be remem. bered by all old timers," now in Tue son, stating that he recently came from Texas, and at Fort Clark me, Tom Sionehouse and Sam May, wEo left here several years since for that coun- try and were reported killed on the Rio Grande. Tom and Sam are in the stock business and doing well. In ad- ditiou 10 other acquisitions made by MT May, he has secured for himself a wife, Miner.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

WHENEVER you " see men standing round the street corners you may be sure that election day is not far of and that these pleasant looking fel. lows with smiles on their faces are nXing up something. We have often noticed, however, what chance comes over such faces the day after the election, especially when |" the other man was elected"
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
Administrators Notice

HESITATE OF CARMON COMES. DECD. 1I Notice is hereby given by the under. slsneo' aaihlhlslraior Of The above named ing claims against said deceased. t6 evhibIt The game, with the nece-saTy vouchers. within lour months rom he frsi pnblicafion of tbi- h9loe 70 the undersigned, at his office m inc oa'y or Iacson, Pima county. A. T.
 JOSEPH NEUGASS.
 T,.so- Administrator.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

IN the case of Thomas Logan, a boy. and his father. to recover from Pbillin Heuer for damages for a bite in the iace from vicious dog, the jury rem dered verdict for the plaintiff, asses. sing the damages at $25O. That was right, but they did not go far enough ; they should have also condemned the dog to desth. also
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
Nice Grapes.

Having occasion to visit Levin's Park the other day we were struck with the beauty of the arbor formed by the grape vine, that has spread its lslerals in every direction over the lattice work in front of The building and on to the porch-covering some 1900 surface feet with a dense heavy shade. And this IS not all. The vine is wei! filled with grapes, and while they do not look so inviting ss their California cousin, of the same species, they gre really a much better grape, having a finer flavor and being fully us juicy. Our people should pay more attention to the cultivation of the grape. One good thrifty vine will grow and soon furnish fine shade for your backyard arbors. besides yield ing much valuable fruit.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

As the construction train was com tug In from Benson last night, the en- zine jumped the track and threw the fireman out, and as he fell was struck on the back by the driving wheel, causing a concu-si"n of the spine. The extent of the injury is not known. The patient. whose name we dId not learn. was brought in this morning and taken to St M4ry's hospital for treat ment.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
High Pressure or Compound.

oHD1IART ESsIsEs compounded when nd. visable.
 STEFAN BouERs-Particuiar attention given to the quality Of the material and workman ship, and none bnt irsf-Clhss work produced
 WArsR PIPE, of boiler or sheet iron, of any size. made in suitable lengths for connecting together, or sheets rolled, punched and parked for shipment, ready 10 be riveied ou the ground
 HYDRAULIc RIvETISs-BOiler work and water pipe made by this establishment ri, eted by hydraulic rivsting machinery, that quality oi work being fsr superior 10 hand worz.
 PUBPs-For mining Of any capacity md oi any style. Our style Of direct acting, compound engines, with double line Of pumps, are par ticularly recommended. We rt fer To those now in use, not one having ever been broken down.
 DmEcT-ACTISG ENGINES for underground work, Irrigation or city waterworks' purposes ouili with the celebrated DGyey yalye moticE, superior 10 any other.
 MINING NAcHISERY-Quartz mills pans. boilers, hoist!ns machinery, siaking hoistL engines, or other machinery required.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

IT is ssId that very large Propor- ton of the entries made at the United States Land Office at Florence are from Tucson and vicinity. Would il not be wise on the part of the Land Officers to cal the attention of the Department to this fact Tn order that the office may be located where it will accommodate the largest Dumberg
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
Death Of Major TawIer.

Major Fowler, Chief PaymaSter of the Department of Arizona, died al Fort WhIpple last night, and was bur ried today in the National Cemetery at that place. The many friends of Major Fowler will regret to learn of his death. He was an efficient officer, snd gentleman of many excellent qualities.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
Notice.

A u PERSONS ARE HEREBY NoTI. A ned not 10 purchase iron, Rush I.attep' ". A. Latten W. W. Williams or either of them, any interest greater than one-half of tne pi Lookont lalne, situated on Ash Greek, rinai county, Arizona, and located March f3' jS-O, by Rush Laiten and A. N Isttsn am ShS owner 9nc claimant of an undivided one half of said mining claim. '''' -''N
 p.., o- w D. HARRINGTON.
 Final County, Arizona May II, iSSo.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

THREE Mexicsns killed 8 very large mountain lion in the vicinity of the Stone House, near the Sonora line, one day last week. His lionshIp was bent on fresh beef for dinner. and the boys were determined he should not so feast.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

OUR first parents got their suits, al- though they were eyicted from their homes.-Mrs. Glenn's Columbus Ga letie.
 We don't suppose they would lit anybody else, and had they lost their all, they might have turned a new leaf. PARTY ties will be very fashionable this summer and fall, though they will Dot be the coolest things imaginable.
 IBID. l. Is all owing to the kind of tie; a " zee string tie " is looked upon out here as about the coolest imagin- able"
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

TUcsoN, which has never been over- stocked with houses to let" will soon be called upon for even the con- morest of quarters for families. No less than ten or twelve families came here last week to mako Tucson their permanent home. Some of them have found quarters and others are looking Up houses. Property owners in Tue son should exert themselves in build ing houses for the coming immigra- ton. You cannot build too many i; there will be more people here than houses for them to live in.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

THos. HUGHES, who was hurt from the turning over of the coach on Fri day night lsst, has been detained in town on account of injuries received. We trust he may be sll right in day or two
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

A GENTLEMAN who has been over. land via New Mexico and Arizona writes to the Los Angeles Journal that q e Atchis.n Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad is making astonishingly rapid progress, and I should not be at all surprised if it made the connection wi.h the Southern Pacific before the first of the year
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

NOTWITHSTANDING the temporary stopPage of the Tombstone and Cor
 bin mllls, caused by the breaking Of the dam during the late heavy rain storms, the present month promises a good showing of bullion for Pima county. The Contention, Gird and CoTbin mills at Tombstone, and the Hermcsa at Patagonia. may all be counted on for good runs. We shall look for these four mills 10 send out not less than S4OO,OOO worth of refined silver bars during the next 30 days, and possibly il may go much higher.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
hetlcc to Creditors.

TIE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF by given by The undersigned sdT,irit,+st1T H, eC me Estate above named Q the creditors of and el persons having claims srsirst said de- ceased, 10 exhibit the same with he necesssrv ,vouehers, ,., within ten months after the arst sub ros,,... VI IDS nouoe, 10 Messrz. Farley q ' I1ol-l.Ns, at Iheir oihoe, cO-acr of Meyer and Pennington st!cets. Tucson
 1EOPOLDO cARRIIIO.
 Tnceon, July l7th. ISSo.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
The Great English Remedy

I < A V F. V F. R.
 l Failing Cure for Nervous Debility, Exhausted Yitality. Seminal Weakncs- Spe rm atOrrhe a, Lost Manhood. Inn potency Paralysis
 and all the terrible effects of Self Abuse and youthful follies and excesses in ma fm~Rr u=au- Hm.L -
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

Particular atten- tiOn is called to our stock of Hardware, ordered directfron Inanufactur erers, which includes ey- erything neeG l by Miners and Mill Men
 Our stock of tools for all trades is the most complete and carefully assorted ever before offered
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
ImDrevenents.

ly allowed us to examine number of elevations for buildings today which have been contracted, and which will be built at once. Some of them will be very comfortable residences. That ofL NJ. Jacobs, of the Pima County Bank, will loom above it's neighbors, and will be a model for others to i'm Itate. The ground selected for this buiIding is west of the Buckalew block, on the northwest corner of Court House Square, facing the Pres byterian church. The building is to be 53x32 feet in size, and two stories high; the walls are to be adobe and the roof of tin. The front entrance will be into large and commodious hall. The ground floor will be divid- ed into sitting room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, sink, etc. The sec ond story will contain three sleeping rooms with closets 10 each, something much needed, but usually overlooked | in Tucson buildings. There will also be one large linen press opening of ! from the hall A veranda will front the the building and return on the east side, which will effectually pro- tect the front part of the house from the sun. The veranda will be sup ported by well-defined columns, and the entire building is to be finished up in good shape.
 Hooper & Co. have also closed contract with this firm for a ware room 35x7O feet, with cellar 29x60 feet. This building, we believe, is to be used for ware house for storing gen eral merchandise also another house to be 24x4S fesi in size to be used for storing oil. The walls of both build ings to be adobe bricks and the roof of tin.
 We were also shown a number of plans and specifications by Sullivan & Stovell, who have more work on hand than they can do just now. Being busy they requested us to call another day when they would be pleased to give Us list of buildings contracted for and under process of construction.
 Carpenters are scarce, and the price has been raised from s4 10 S4.50 per day.
 This firm have several houses al ready under way, some of which are nearly completed.
 Joe Goldtree's two-story house on Congress street is among the number
 TUCsoN is fast becoming the head | quarters for mining men in Arizona i and Sonora. Many of the leading op- | orators in Arizona have brought their | families to Tucson, which they will | make their future home. Outside of 1 the three months beginning on the | 18th. day of June and ending on the 10th day of Septem Der, Tucson has the | finest climate of any spot in he Uni ted States. The investment of few | thousand dollars in cottages, q hotel and other improvements at some suit able point easy of access, where families could go ou, during the warm months at intervals and spend few days in the mountains, even the hot weather might In a great measure be oyercome.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
NEW STOCK

EVERY WEEK. Ht .i,o ha., O. hand and make to order Mattresses and Cots of all sizes Ordcrs iJoa abroad promptly and careful hiird All goods guaranteed to De d. repTe scented.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

- ID thi. maTEei comprising Picks. ShOvelS, Axes ssc Handles Crow barS, Wneelbar rows TamplLg Bars Pans PoS der Giant sHd Y ulcan Dyna mite Caps Bel! lows. Anyils and Vices together with every ,0aI needed by carpel.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
GROCERIES

Staple and FsEcy. iu , zuna. Also, q Full Stock of LIQUURS, CIGARS and TOBACCO. Our Stock Of
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
BEDDING.

"oyen-Wire Mattresses, Upholstrred and Skeleton Spring Beds, Curled Hair, Moss, wool and Cotton Top Mattresses, Pillows and bolsters, S5eam-dresscd Live Geese Feathers. Sheets, Pillow-siips and Shams.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-20
MINOR TEI,EGRAMS

Coney Island, Long Branch, Glen Island
and every other sea and river side resorts were
crowded day and evening Sunday.
John Gafftery was killed and two miners
seriously injured Saturday night by an explo-
sion OF gas in steel pit at Harrisburg.
George Lee was shot dead by Charles
Ranales in fight about q white woman in
Chicago Sunday. Both were negroes.
Mrs. Mary Frye, insane, hung her baby to a
bedpost Sunday at Fort Madison, Iowa.
Thomas Murphy and James Mureh were
arrested Sunday at Oxford, Iowa, for murder
young man named Curry in street fight.
Martin Kraatz murdered his brother in
Chicago yesterday morning for preventing his
killing his wife.
The American bankers annual convention
will be held at Saratoga August 18th to 14th
A negro letter carrier has been arrested at
Richmond for robbing registered letters.
A nine year old daughter of VIM johnson
OF North Eaton, Mass, had her skull fractured
While playing in farm wagon and died short
ly after.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

Death Of Judge Stackpole Of Waterville.
VAUDEVILLE, July 19.-Judge James Stack
pole, aged 50 years, died suddenly yesterday
evening. He was a man of wealth and Gull
ture, whose long life has been closely identi-
fed with the business interests of Waterville.
He was graduate of Bowdoin College, a
member of the Kennebe Bar, widely known
and greatly respected by all.
Fire at Caribou-Loss $25 900.
FORT FAIRFIELD, July 19.--Fire at Caribou
destroyed the engine house, two engines and
other property belonging to the New Bruins
wick railway. Loss about $4,000.
Drowning Accidents.
HARRINGTON, July 10. Charles Hunter of
Strong, aged II years, was drowned while
bathing in the Sandy river yesterday He was
the son of Hannibal Hunter. The two BROTH
ers were in bathing when Charles, who is the
elder, thought his younger brother was
drowning and rushed to his as sistance, but got
beyond his depth and lost his life The young
er one reached shore in safety.
GARDINER, July 19-Wm. Brown of Pitts
ton, aged 10 years, was drowned while bathing
in Togus stream last evening His body was
recovered today.
Death Of Fred Stinson.
RocKLAND, July 19.-Fred Stinson, the
theatrical manager died here this morning of
rheumatism of the heart.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-20
NEWS IN. BRIEF.

Gen. Neal BOWS letter accepting the NOM
ination for the Presidency by the National
Temperance party, is published this morning.
The engine house and other buildings at
Caribou belonging to the New Brunswick
Railway have been burned. Loss $3.50
The investigation into the Narragansett dis
aster was continued yesterday.
A case of yellow fever is reported at Mem
phis.
Three persons were killed and fifteen iniur-
ed by an accident on the Wabash railroad yes
terday.
Reports from the famine districts OF Ireland
are much more favorable. The worst appears
to be over.
The Princess Louise will return to England
soon on account of ill-health.
Military authorities do not credit the story of
the fight between the Seventh Cavalry and
the Sioux,
Gen. Grant says he shall give Gen. Garfield
his cordial support
- The Egyptian Obelisko has arrived at New
York.
Ex-Judge Jacob Brinkerhoff of Ohio, au-
thor of the Wilmot Proviso in its original
draft, and one of the most prominent Rel ub-
licans in the state, died yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-20
ARTHUR'S LETTER.

Comments of the New York Press.
NEW YORK, July 19.-The Tribune says of
Gen. Arthur's letter of acceptance that it is
sound and vigorous Republican doctrine, and
that one of its best points is that about the re-
pudiation element in the South now seeking to
get control of the Government
The Times says the letter is straightforward
and candid, and that Arthur's reference to
civil service reform is more satisfactory than
Garheld's, because it shows a clearer concep-
ton of its methods.
The Herald says the two features that attract
the most attention are the federation of the re-
tention of greenbacks as part of the federal
currency without any withdrawal of their
legal tender quality; and second, the brilliant
advocacy OF the essential principles Of the civil
service reformers.
The World says the letter is outspoken and
clear, with the unmistakable stalwart senti-
ments OF the old reconstruction period.
The Star criticises the letter sharply.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-20
MARINE NEWS.

Wreck of an Austrian Ship-The Passen-
gers and Crew Saved.
LONDON, July 19.-The agent of the Lloyds
telegraphs the loss of the Austrian Liner the
Hydaspes, from London for Melbourne, with a
general cargo and passengers. She was run into
on the afternoon of Saturday during fog
while in tow, three miles to east of Dungeness,
by the British steamer Centurion. The Hy-
daspes sunk in few minutes in sixteen faith
oms. The passengers and crew were saved and
landed at Dover. Both passengers and crew
lost all their effects. The Centurion arrived
at Gravesend with her bows damaged. The
Hydaspes was an iron ship of 2093 tons, gross
register,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-20

Mysterious disappearance three weeks ago
OF Silas Hurlburt aged so is creating consider
able excitement at Lancaster, n. H.
The wife of Lieut.. Nesmith of the army with
q II year old daughter of j. B. Fanshaw and
another little girl were drowned yesterday
while bathing at Atlantic City, N. j.
Conkling and Arthur are stopping at Brock,
vile. Ont, on their way to Montreal and Que
bee.
The captain of the steamer Adelaide is held
responsible for the sinking of the Great
Republic and his license revoked
Reports indicate an enormous peach crop
and plentiful melons and apples.