davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Answer to correspondents.

S.R. Why don't you start lying club, like the old Sazerac Lying club of Austin, Nevada" Owing to your ignorance we w;'l overlook the per sonality of your remarks; at any rate such a club would include the whole town.
 L.S. It is not within the range of human power to even guess when we shall read the last of the banquet speeches. Taffy long drawn out, as it were.
 c. R. We suppose you refer to that particular episode in the life of the great philosophical lightning tanner B. Franklin, where he says the early bird catches the lumbicus terrestres," |" which, as you are no doubt aware is an articulate animal belonging to the abranchiate division of the class of annelides"
 C.. c. Yes, all Indians are allowed to ride on the railroad free, but the ugly ones are set to coupling cars. It IS expected the tribe will improve in looks.
 J. s. Rive are informed that the various dispatches relative to the rail road connection with this ancient and honorable pueblo" will be bound in calf skin and filed in the archives. The original, we believe, has been photo graphed and forwarded to the Smith sonian Inititution.
 P. W.-Your article on What We Need" has been tenderly laid to rest in the waste basket. We respectfully beg to reserve the rights to decide as to what we need.' Adobes are, hcw- ever, taken at par.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
The Railroad at Tues 1n-The Southern
 Pacific Railroad Company.

Ahe haiifoau at Tues 1n-1he Southern
 Pacific Railroad Company.
 There was rejoicing in Arizona last night. The iron horse panted into Tucson, and with its neigh gave mo- tice that new order of things was about to be established. The horrors of that Sahara, which stretches for many leagues beyond Yuma, are here after to be but themes for jest; the heart of Arizona has been moved up within two days ride of the port of San Francisco; the days of mustangs, Indians and barbarism in a hundred forms Is over for Arizona; the modern Evangel-the lOcomotiNe-has gone to carry comfort and joy to that Terri tory, and will now minister to every enterprise and back every energy of the people there. While rejoicing, those people should give full praise to the reSOlute men who have driven the railroad down over the stubborn noun tains and across the fearful desert to put them in connection with the nov ing world. Say that only selfish thoughts possessed their minds, if you please, and that the only considera- tion which influenced them was an ambition to extend their power and wealth, and still they are entitled toI credit. Most men Tith their years, their wealth, and with the triumph which came of first leading the iron horse across the Sierras, would have been content to retire, and for their declining years to seek such comforts as their wealth would secure. But they did not They preferred that the first road 10 enter Arizona should enter from the west, and they have accomplished the task. Almost all men who accomplish much are selfish men. When selfishness so involves it self that its ministers are the ministers to the happiness of thousands of Oth- CTS, let us praise the act performed without reservation or spleen.-Enter- prise.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Agriculture on Salt River.

From Judge c. T. Hayden, who has recently arrived from his home on the above stream, we learn that the farm CTS have put in larger crops than any previous year; that the wheat, which is the best in the Territory, and has no superior on the coast, looks very promising already. The wheat from that section brings, on an average, 5O cents more per hundred than any Oth- CT. The Hayden Flour Mill grinds about 10 GOO pounds per day, and the demand is so great that the capacity will be doubled this year. The Judge will shortly visit San Francisco and make arrangements with the Southern Pacific Railroad for the delivery of his flour at Tucson at a more reasonable rate, if possible. He further informs us that the Pima Indians raised about 2,500,000 pounds of wheat last year. he purchasing more than half that amount from them himself. and calculates they will produce a still larger amount this year. The orchard at the ferry is in full bloom, and the general agricul- tural and horticultural outlook is very encouraging.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
FROM LOS ANGELES
FREIGHT PER 100 POUNDS FROM
New TeIegrapnIiDe.

James Gamble, General Superintend- eEt of the Western Union Telegraph Company, informs us that a telegraph line will be built from this place to Tombstone within the next sixty days. Those who subscribe towards the cor- struction of the line, will have their telegraphing over the same placed to their credit. When the line is finish. ed proposals to build a line to Pata- gonia upon a similar basis will be en- terlained.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
TOMBSTONE.
A Ncwsy Letter from the Famous C mp.
 TOMBSTONE. March 20, 1880.

A NcWSy Letter rom the Famous ( mp.
 TOMBSTONE, March 20, 1880.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: The camp is look ing well. There are a great many new buildings being erected, and it seems that capitalists are moro ready to in vest than they were a few months past Work was suspended on the Lucky Cuss yesterday, and there was consid- erable talk about the mine giving out ; but there is no foundation for such a report, as they were taking out excel lent ore up to the time they stopped work. As the Tough Nut and Lucky CCss mines are now owned by the same parties, and as the Tough Nut is furnishing enough ore to run both mills, they stopped work on the Luclly Cuss. Yesterday they struck water in the Tough Nut, and will have all they want.
 Boston parties hsveofered $5,000,000 for the Contention mine, and were told that it could not be bought for less than S1O,OOOOOO, which is the par value.
 I visited the St. Louis mine today and found them taking out IS good ore as I have seen in the camp.
 Col. Lewis has stopped work on the Pronpter mine for few days. They are down on the main shaft fifty feet, and had to run 2 crOss-cut twenty eight feet before the foot wall was reached; it shows orc which assays .' way up" will send more notes in a few days. WAY UP.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when advisable
 STEAM OILERS-PsTti@ular attention (. -ea Co the quality Of :he material and workmanship, and none but drst-class work produced.
 WATER PIPE, Of boiler or sheet Iron, of any size. made in suitable lengths for con- meeting together, or sheets rolled, punched and packed for shipment, ready to be riv- ited on The ground.
 HYDRAULIC RIvETING-Bnilerw work and water pipe made by thIs establishment rivited by hydraulic rivitlng machinery, that quality of work being far superior to hand work.
 PUMPS-For mining. ofany ca pacity and of any style. Our style of direct acting. compound engines. with double line Of pumpSs are particularly recommended. We refer Co those now In use, not one hay ing ever been broken down.
 DIRECT ACTING ENGINES for under ground work, irrigation OrcIfy waterworks purposes buils with the celebrated Davey valve motion, superior tO any other.
 MINING MACEINERY-QuaTtZ mills, pans, boilers hOisting machinery. sink ing hHisting engines or other machinery required.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Dragoon star Mine.

The above mine, situated in the Dragoon mountains, is bonded to E. w. Rice, and promises to yield very handsome return for all capital and labor expended. An assay from the ore of this mine. treated at the |. $. Mint Carson give the following result ; Silver, $33S3.39 gold, $7S3.S0; total, S43l917. It also contains from i've to fen per cent. of bismuth, which is unusual thing for chloride.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27

THE rush for Arizona has begun in earnest with the opening of the South ern Pacific Railway to Tucson. II may be said with safety that no other mining section in the United States will attract a larger measure of atten- ton than our neighboring territory, for the next two or three years, at least Colorado has been thoroughly prospected and the favorable openings for investment have been pretty well availed of. In the ease of Arizona, however, there is an immense stretch of virgin territory. y.-LO5 Angeles Herald.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Advantages of National over State Geo
 Insyic.,g .rt-x-e,-s

Advantages of National over State Geo.
 logical surveys.
 On the ith inst, Senator Davis, ol West Virginia, presented to ;he Senate q letter from Clarence King, Director .of the United States Typographical and Geological Surveys, from which letter we take the annexed extract, showing the advantages of National over local or State surveys:
 Economic geology is a weak science unless 1t is worked upon three broad principles: First, precise, exhaustive knowledge of special deposits, second practical relations of one class of de- Posits with others; third, the relations of all deposits to the progress of min eral industries. The value of q de posit in one State may depend wholly on a single chemical fact in the nature of the deposit i'll g remote State. Vir- ginia iron ore may be only of value when mixed. in New Jersey. with an- other ore from Michigan, reduced by fuel from Pennsvlvalia, in a furnace lined with a refractory brick from Connecticut. Provided all the States and Territories were 10 begin simulta- neously and make thorough econOmicI surveys, their results even then would be of imperfect value for want of con- paris0ns in one field. Gold inveSti- gators of Georgia would lack per sonal knowledge of California The iron investigating corps of Wisconsin could never safely judge of q Pennsyl-I vania ore which was required to bel mixed with Wisconsin product, un- less the two were investigated together and their direct relations studied. A few States have recently made resur-I voys, but lately there are not eight active State surveys, and not one in the Territories.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27

'TIs thus the Texas cowboy relates his biography: ." am a pralrIe woll with steel horns on my hide; was raised on mesquite beans boiled in mus tang blood, and my first shirt was raw hide. My father was born on a sand bar and sucked a COW whale, and my mother was a Navajo squaw; 1 car out-ride a monkey, out-swim a fish out-jump a kangaroo out-cuss a bee bitten parson, and I can shoot out tho eye of baby flea
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
OATES &CORELLA, &

\ TTOBNEYS AND COUNSELORS A at Law. Law otilce-One door above
 Nce'S DrGg Store. on Congress street, Tue t"h' Arizona. Besides @ general law prtc- ,,iee' attention will be gwen 10 mining i.'ssilon, the purchase and sale or mines aLu mining claims and the perfection or Jules Co Mexican land grants. Attention Wi VII also be gwen to leasing. selling ana tlfchaslng of real estate and the examln-
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Imnortant Mining Sale.

LEADvIILE, March l5.-The sale of the Greece iron mine, on Breece Hill, is announced The price paid is said to be S3.0O0,000. ". $. Keves, the su- perirtendent of the Chrysolite and Lit tie Chief miaes, takes charge. New York parties are the purchasers, and a stock company is formed to operate it The present product is iron for smelt ing purposes.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
 Proposed Mining Law Will Not Pass.

Proposed Mining Law Will Not Pass.
 Following is a Washington dispatch of March IS. It shows a sharp divi- sion of opinion on the Commissions bill and a proposition to introduce en- tirely new features. Enough is devel- Oped to make it certain no law cover ing the whole ground will pass this year. But the discussion will do good, and eventually lead to the passage of needed amendments to the old or a new law. This dispatch is interesting:
 The House Mining Committee yes terday continued their consideration of that portion Of the Public Land Commissioners report which relates tO mineral lands. The majority de cidcd to approve the section doing away with ledge locations ard in favor of the adoption Gf the common law system of bounding claims by vertical lines. The majority also voted 10 fix ihe maXimum area of mining claims at 9G0 feet square. or parlllelOgram equivalent to these dimensions, which comprise about twen y-one acres, pro vided that he len gih shall not in any case exceed 1500 feet, and 10 give the locator one years time afier the dis covery of minerals within which to perfect his title by paying $2 90 per acre for his claim, inslcad of $J as at present He is also to be allowed tC hold his claim for twelve years by merely stalking it of and applying for a sur, ey. < minority of the Commit tee dissent from all these propositions, and the bill is still open for amend ment in rerard to them, or on other features, Uril the Committee takes final action upon it as 8 whole.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
santa Fe Items.

The elevation of the Santa Fe depot of the Atchisoa, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad is 6919 feet and inches above the sea level.
 Modern improvements are increas- Ing day by day in Santa Fe. The ex hilerating beer schooner has sailed in and dropped anchor.
 Santa Fe Is to have a fine Opera HOuSe
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27

LYNX GREEK is turning out consid- erable gold to placer miners this spring. Jackson & Brothers have at present eleven men employed on their claim. Smith has two men at work, and Compton, on his claim recently purchased, two or three. MT. Martin is also working his claim successfully - Miner.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
WN, A, SCOTT. JR.

AGENT, HOME MUTUAL INSUR- Il ance Company, of California, Fire, e,e and New York Life Insurance Com ptny, of New York. Imperial London, lire. etc. Northern of London. and 9neen Of Liverpool, lFire, etc.) office In fima County BanY.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
The Old Mine--CautIon.

\ IL PARTIES ARE HEREBY NOTI- A hed that l claim One-fourtn interest ,1 lAe Old Mine, relocated under the n.l A4le ot he Commodore mine, Ono Elan . District, Arizona, and all parties are uy cautioned not to enter into aUy -esoIailOus for said interest
 J. C. HANDY. tucson, February 23, 1880.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27

THE Arizona Miner says Every day adds to Yavapai's eight thousand mines thus far discovered located and recorded.
 The YavapaI Mill and Mining Com pany are having their certificates ot stock printed.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
\. D. ANDERSON. JOSEPH NEUGAss
 NEUGASS 6 ANDERSON,

1 TTORNEYS AT LAW. All business A intruSted 10 us wlii be promptly at- 'ehded to Especial attention paid to con Styancing and collections. Office on Aeyers street. near Pennington.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
c, P. v. WATSON, N. D.

pHlSlCIAN AND SURGEON, has ta- . Ken an office on Meyers street, one ..ock south Of Palace Hotel Believing .Aat .t co the tree k kuOwn by HIS iruit " ne s~l'lirg Co he judged by that maxim auu Respectfully solicus a share ol the paIonase oC the people of Tucson and 'Lcni'y. Diseases peculiar to women aud children a specially.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
SnLoS NJ AELIS.

' & DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR N. and Civil Engineer. Tucson, Arizona. ulge on Pennington street. next door to Law sT sti.c, nearly opposite Cosmopolitan ho- .r. Is prepared 10 do any work in his line "Hh Trumpiness and dispatch. Making topo- Eaphc9l maps and sectional drawing of mines aspe-.4ltv.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
WILLTAmJ. OSBORN,

\ ITORNEY at Law, Notary Public and Alonyeyaucer. special assistance given -h obtaining patents for Mining and Ire smpiIOn claims, and also title to lana Under The Desert land and Tim Der cuI lure laws. Office north side of Congress s.Ieet, Tucson Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27

maturer years-Such as loss Of memory, laSsitude, nocturnal emission, aversion tO society. dimpesS Ot vision, noises in the head, the viral fluid passing unobserved in the urine, and many other diseases that lead Co insanity and death.
 D1t. HaNFlE wtll agree t0 forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for @ case of this kind The Vital Restorative under his -pe- clal advice and treatmcnu wiil not cure, of for anything Impure or Injurious found in it. Dr. Mintie treats alt Private Dis eases success fully without mercury. Con- sultHtiou FREE. Thorough examination and advice, tnCludrug analysis Of urine, $. Price of Vital Restorative, g. bO:- lie, or fOJr times The quantity. Sl0; sent to any address upon receipt Of price, or C. O. D.. secure fTOm observation, snd in private name. Ir desired. by |. E- MESfIE, M. D, Il kearCy street, san Francisco, Cali lornla.
 OR. MiHTIE'S KDHEY REMEDY. HEPRRETi- GUN. cures all kinds Or Kidney and Blad- der Complaints, GOuOrrhOea, Gleet, Leu cOrrhua. For sale by all druggists; Sl a bottle; six bOt Hes for sj.
 DR. HiHTfE'S OfH6Eli0H PitLSare the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA ar BILIOUS euro m the market. For sale by all druggists
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Fulton IRON WORKS. HlackieE Spiers 6 Hayes.
 (ESTABLISH IN lS55) WORKS FREMONT AND ROWsRD SIS. nr-nlr nn n-n rnr.,o.r nrn-rr


 WORKS FREMONT AND ROWaRD SIS.
 OFFICE RO. 2fS FREHORT STREET.
 San Fraaciscs. EaOiStsn5 Works. Whims for pros. pecting small mines; Portable Hoist ing Engines and Boilers, with Reels suitable for wire or hemp rope, Of new designs, em6odying all the latest i'm prOvements.
 Mining Machinery. Hosting Cages, with safefv attachments, Safety Hooks. Ore Cars, Ore Buckets, Water Buckets, Car Wheels and Axles. Ore Gates, with racks and pinions for ore bins. Pump ing Mact inery. Air Com pressors, Air or Water Pipe, Receivers, etc. Milling Machinery. Gold Mills, with pans or concentrations as reQuire Sii- yer Mills, either for dry or wet crushing with roasting and drying furnaces. Pans Settlers, etc, at required, Smelting Fur nRces for either Lead, Copper Silver or Gold, Willards Roasting Fu rnaces, es- peclally adapted for gold ores, Retorts, Bullion MOlds, Ore Feeders, Rock Breakers, etc.
 MIsceIIanests Machinery. Saw Mills, Flour Mills, Oil We'll Machin- cry, Water Wheels and Castings. Engines and Boilers for any and all purposes, adapted To the economical use of fuel.
 PRICES MODERATE Among others, the following have been built by us:
 Tombstone Mil, for the Toughnut mine. Corbln Lucky Cuss. V eSteTn M. Co.'S. Contention. NcMillan '+ Stonewall Jackson
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27

MAXIM by an ancient maiden who always expected to find a burglar uu- der her bed: Look before you sleep.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
G. RIE,g, HOWRD,

Formerly Of Y. E. Howard C. sons
 l-7uiiNEX and Counselor at 2w. 1 -aasrn. Arizona. Special attention Ess '3 Mexican and American land and A.4u. iliIes. auil-d& wtf
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
rrgFnnORE L. STILES.

TTORNEY anu Counselor at Law and \ Notary Public, Tucson, Arizona. 11fiee on Congress street. opposite Post office.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27

Tr0RNEY AT LAW, TUCSCN, ARI- 4A -.,.. Territory. Ju20-d&wu
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
DrNIGsEYN MORGAN.

ATTORNEY and Counselor at Law. ioA streets. Tues on. Arizona. oclS-d&w
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Tie Great English Remedy

ITS A NEVER
 1 Failing Cure for
 \ervuus Debility, Exhausted Vital .ity, Seminal Weak ness, SpeTmatorr- hWa, Lost Man ,soOd- ImpOteney, Paralysis, and all the terrible effects of Self-Abuse and youthful fOllie s anfl aNppggaE i'm
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
DENTIST .. z. ETTCEEGCK. RI n c.

Has Terman-ntly located In Tucson for Le prac'ic- 0t Dentistry in all its branch es. Ard c!n be found at J. S. VosbuTg's looms, opposite the POStOEce.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
N. KELLEHER.

CIVIL ENGINEER, U. s. DEPUTY 1 Mineral surveyor. Addres Tucson or T1mbstone, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
CHARLES ACKLEY,

ClyL ENGINEER and Deputy U; S N N5rr. .. SI5yTH,L TiiE Wells .55i Spicer 'o AIT
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
PROF. SILNA

IVTIT TEACH SPANI-H, ENGLISH
 and French languages by the OIlen- dorT system, at his residence. on Convent s,r-f,. between and in the evening.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
AzABusK1E. B.H. HEREFORD,
rEpEFORD q ZAERISEIE,

ITTDkNlYS and CouuseiOrs at Law I Notary Pabur. Office on Meyers st.. 0r,0,.le Palace Hotel. TUcSVu, ArIZona-
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Nnfarr Fuh.ic.

William l.. Campbell has been ap. pointed Notary Public to reside at Cal. abasas.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
v, STREET. J. II. LUCAS J. HAYNES
 EAYSES, LUCAS d STREET,

{ tgTOGNENS ai Law, Tucson, Arizona. Il ,ti"- on Congress street.
 BsautA U.,ice at Tom 5StOne.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27

William went a cOurtin', With her silent sits, Both engaged iu sortin'
 Wood in little bits. Not a word they u IT. Cur'ous kind O curtin Now and then they mutter: "Thirteen-fifteen-fourteen."
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27

WHAT kind of tea mases ones head Inc lichtcst:-IHsanIly.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Corner Beaie and Howard Streets
 san rancs~-O, cal,

". F. TAYLOR ............ .... ....-.. Prss'dart. JOSEPH NOJ2E...-.-... 1per.nfondeEt.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27

D DUI.DFRS OF STEAM ACHINERY
 D in alI iis branches. StcaA boat. steam !, .-- .-.. . L....
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27

x. EARLL. F. N SMITH. F. STANFORD. STANFORD. EARLL C SMITH,
 TTORNEYS at Law, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27

{ tTTORNEYS and Ccuuselors at Law. Il Ofice corner Meyers and Pennington sireels, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Wanted.

4 GOOD, smart waiter boy: one who speaks Al spanish preferred Address
 ALEX LEVIN, Park Brewery.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27

b DAD STATION RECEIPTS REA ADY IeepTnied and for sale cheap st THE GIT zkN 3!nce.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
JOHN ROMAN,

,,rTNSrCTAN and Surgeon, Office oppo pc B,nk of Stafford. Hudson & Co.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27

A cERTAIN young woman named Hannah Slipped down on piece of banana
 She shrieked and oh, my'd!
 And more stars she spied
 Than belong 10 the star-spangled banner. A gentleman sprang to assist her, And picked up her muif aud her wrister;
 "Did you fall, ma'am :" he cried;
 "Do you think, she replied, '' sat down for the fun Of it. Misterg" PUsH, brothers, push with care, Push the IA to the 15 square; The to the :, and you've got it there, The 10 to the g, or you don't care where, Gut the 15 and Ii, they will stick there. Push, brothers, push with care, Till yoar minds are all tumble and you tea your hair
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
FITCH. FARLEY & POMROY,

F.. P0TRgY, T. FITCH. II. FARLEY, Us. Dist. Atty. Dist. Atty. Pima Go.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Express Rates.

The following are the rates as charg- ed by Wells, Fargo & Co.,, for freight on currency from San Francisco and Socr,,,opto +C TupSOu
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
ENGINES AND 80LERS.

HLgh Pcessnre or eompound.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27

. rr8rNEY AT LAW, Camp street, oppc. l .s Palace EJ.ei
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
IT M SEANELL. M. D..

J.E. { ANDY, M. D. sves ou Cou-ree9 street Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
,r aTEIZONACITIZEN -re
p SoUTEfAEn.

.a'-s' R. c. BROWN. Proprietor.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-22

mad gallop wi.hthe front bob, aud ran about
three miles when they we're stopped by
Tru Robbins. fortunately no serious dam
age was done. =.
The spelling school on, Friday night at
section was largely attended and was pro-
nounoed q complete success. Singing, Sc
lect reading and recitations were interspers-
ed through the exercises. One very inter-
>esting f>ature wasthe reading Of local pa
per entitled ''The Oak Valley speller'' CON-
tributed 10 BY the scholars and others. Mr..
Darling, the teacher, deserves credit for ,his bic
admirable management Of the affair. Miss
Ella MAnlove wat,stha champion speller in 8
cleaely contested *ials.
D. II; Mason il up visiting and.-ehsourass7
ing the Sunday schools iliathis vicinity. o.:
Wednesday night there xillbe a'tfee laden
with presents; for the liatls: @folk1ssa: the
school house. -, z=h'
II. begins to look as if we are going to lose
our slsighing, which would be bad thing
for the tie makers and llaulers. * -
MUG0lNs: