davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
An Outrage.

Shooting squaw may be very amusing, but it is exactly such insig- piticant causes as thIs that lead to what are termed Indian troubles. Messrs. Dorsey and Moss inform us that last Sunday they were camped at Willow Springs with NIT. Hanlan. During their temporary absence, H"n Ian borrowed a gun from young Dor sey, saying be wanted to shoot rabbit. He then deliberately took aim at a bunch of Indians close by and fired. They commenced running and he fired a second time, wounding squaw m the arm.-Drill.
 It is just such reckless work as this winch has caused more than half O! the Indian troubles, and if Hsnlan did this cowardly act, he should be punished for it.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
InaDortanf Decision.

In the case of Peck vs. the Peck Mining Company, Judge Silent has decided in favor of the company. The amount involved was some S23OOOO, which NIT. Peck claImed the company had fraudulently appropriated. It is to be hoped that this will end the lii gation in the Peck Company, and that hereafter it may become constant million producer.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
An English View.

Englishmea are becoming more convinced every day of the hope leSsnesS of contending with the na- tural products of this country. Under the late Government sn Agricultural Commission wa> formed to inquire into the state of affairs, gather ini0yma
 ton, or, if possible suggest remedy for the actual and threatening distress of the English agricultural classes. This commission NIT. Gladstone de- nOunced aS absurd, and an |" imposi- tiOn," notwithstanding i. was com posed of very eminent and experienced men. The truth of the case was very plain. The English asriculturalist had to contend against the weather a successiOns Of bad suasOns-and competition from abroad The weather may change, but the competition must continue for very long peri"d of time, at all events 70 be overwhelmn
 ing. O" In a certain sense saws the London times very keenly. America and Australia are being discovered oveI again;' that is to say, people in the old World are only just beginning to realize wh.t The discovery of these en"rmOus territories, with their maI- velOus climates and vast stores of still undevelopcd natural and mineral wealth means IL means a shifting of the hum1u race and of cCnters Of in- teresi and power. Disturbances from beyond the seas are always arriving on the British coasts cOnfesses the English journal. |" There IS n new world coming upon US, and we have to acquaint ourselves with it's ways and possibilities" The general recOm- mendatiOn seems to be that the En- glish farmers must ind their own way out Of the difficulties that heset them, and either change the material of their product sO as to evadC the com
 petition, or else abandon a soil that will no longer support them. Agri- cultural commissions may be useful iu their way, but they cannot over come nature nor shut England of from world that will pOur it's wealth into her lap-fJr a consideration.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
ObifuarN.

We are sorry to hear of the death of Captain William II. Winters, of the First Cavalry, which occurred at Fort Lapwai, Idaho, on the 18th ultimo. Captain Winters vas born at Hamden, Vinton county, Ohio, September IS, 1913. and enlisted as a private in Gem pany A, Sixth Ohio Volunteers, at the outbreak of the rebellion. rising to the rank of Captain. He resigned his position in the volunteer service and enlisted in the regular army; passed rapidly through the grades of private and uou-commissioned officer, anu was uromoted to Second Lieutenant, First Lieutenant and Regimental Quarter master. and then to Captain of Com many E. June 9, ls-" Captain Win ters served in Arizona with great cred it to himself and regiment; was a long period X. X. A. c. of the district, during an important period in the his tory of the Indian war iu this Terri tory. where he did good service against Cachise in the Chiricahua moun,a tns, and is we'll and favorably known by the early settlers of this Territory.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
The o,d stnrc concn With U. Yet.

Af Nfatt 10fttii W AsN Us tNs When the railroad pissed this place and the Tombstone and Patagonia stage coaches were hauled of from Tucson, there were some weak -kneed s0-clllcd Tucson men who were hcard to make the remark that Tucson was finished town; that from that day henceforth Tucson would gradually go down." But before ihe words they uttered were fairly out Of their mouths, they have been forced tn confess they did not know what they were talking about. Our trade has continually been increasing, and there are as many stage lines centering here now as there ever was, with a certainty of the Pat agonia lines returning as soon as the new road to Greaterville is completed.
 We have daily lines to Orc BlancO and Ariyaca; a semi-we kly to Tubac and the upper Santa Cruz and on 10 Altar and Hermnslllo, MeNlcO; ul- weekly to old Hat District and daily 10 Globe District, and soon we shall have all the Patagonia stages back here again. So that very soon we shall have more arrivals and departures of stages here than ever before, and more than all other points in the Territory put together. The days of our croak- CTS have passed. From now on it will be different kind of tune. When our wholesale merchants begin to build substantial and commodinus three story brick business houses, as they will very soon, the burden of their song will be 1 told you so."
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17

FRos passengers who came in On the coach from the West, yesterday. ve hear Ina, is is the belief at some Arizona posts that Nic'crio has left Mexico and returned .o GrInt county, and that he came up between he Rio G-ande and old Fort Cummings. What their grOlnds are for thai belief we do not know, or whether the report is true, but il IS we'll for the outlying settlements 10 keep at least one eye open and be prepared for an attack Sgutlwcs;
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
F,-s, Diridepd for the Contention.

Tue Western Mining Company, whose property is the Contention mine, of Tombstone, have declared their first dividend of 7j cents a share, payable immediately at San Francisco. This is no more than was expected, and is but the first of a series of divi- dends which will follow, as the Con- tention is one Of the best Of sll our great mines ID Pima county
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
.n,cno county Scat Settled.

We learn from the Democrat that the Judge of the District had declared Spriucville to be the lawful County Seat. St. Johns was the coutesting town. The decision of the Judge is s preemptory maudamus, which will force the county officers to go to Snriugville.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17

SWANS mill started on ihe Silver King tailings on Wednesday. 1t is calculated :o run 10 tons per day. but it will bc long before we can see any apparent decrease in th enormous pie before us. IL is well and substan iially built, and has tr,mway with cars worked by the engine tG and from the rai.ings. The machinery worked smoothly and there seems Co be no Tea- son why NIT Swaiu's herculean under taking should not be accomplished with profit to all parties COucerued.- TDrill
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17

TIE Atchison, TopeEa and Santa Fe railroad now delivers freight for Southern New Mexico at SOcUrro. In g very short time goods will be dcliv- cred by this road south of Fort Craig. So says the Chronicle.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17

WE learn from reliable source thai the population of Florence foots uq sos. Florence is not a fast town though it is 8 substantial growing town, situated in one of our best sgri cultural districts, and will continue to grow.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
The southera Idea of a Congressman

The Southern Idea of COngressmaF
 The Charleston Gazette, in referring to the achievement of Southern Con gressman excl1ims;
 Again VIC call attention to the mag niiicent appropriations secured by him for his district from the Treasury or the Cnitee States. Kanawha river re- ceives as much as the harbOr Of inc city of New York. Charleston as the city of Philadelphia for it's harbOr. The Thied District receives more this year from the public treasury than the net amount of all the taxes that have gone in'o the treasury from the whole Stare of West Virginia for five years.
 This will prove very interesting 10 Northern men who pay threc-iouTths uf the money thus expended on e stream which can never be made nav isable, and is only used as . means Of drawing money from the |. $. Treas uTy.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
ERGIKES AND BOILERS.
High Pressure or Compound.
nprsAn4 Ese,srs compounded when ad.

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad, visahle.
 STEAN LrRs-Particular attention given tO The quality of the material and workman ship, and none but fr-t-clas> work produced.
 WATEE PIFE of boiler or sheet iron, of any size made in suitable lengths for connecting together, or sheets rolled, punched and packed for shipment ready to be rveted on the ground.
 HYpKtCIIC EiyETIS6-B Boiler work and water pipe riats by this establishment ris eted by hydraulic riteting machinery, tha; qualityof work being far superior tO hand work
 PUNPs-FOr mining of any capacity and of aDv style. Our stTle of direct acting, compound engines. with doubIsliue pF pumps, are par ticuiarly recOmmendea <''e n fer to those down.
 DIRECT ACTING ESGINFs for undcrcronud work, irrigation or city wa.srwOrk purp sses built with the celebrated Dayey valve motion superior tO any other.
 MINING NAcHISERY-QuartZ mills, pana. boilers, hOisttug machinery, sinking hoisnKs enrities. or other machinery EyQulred.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
SnION NJ AILIS.

ITS. DEPUTY MINERAL SCRVEYOR O. and Civil Engineer, Tucson, AriZons' Ofioe on Pennington street, next door to Law yer Stiles (nearlv opposite Cosmopolitan ho- ieh Is prepared to do any work in his line with promptne-s and dispatch. Making toPo- graphical maps and sectional drawing oi mines especially
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
rrceIce Water in New York.

The Business Mems Moderation Society" Of New York, has erected a refrigerator at cost of sioC' from which they propose to furnish ice Wa fer .. in moderation free of charge. It was put up by the postofflce and Is intended to be an experiment, and if Ii works satisfactorily others will be nut up in various parts of the city.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
Hn MAXsoN. c. ,.

T $. DEPUTY MINERAL SU RNEYoB lj' for Ariznua. Prompt intention given to sll kinds of Surveying and CiVIi EnSinee' inS- Typographical maps d-awns ahd reports gwen nn mines
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
wuIIAHJ.OsBORN.

A TTORNEY at law, Notary Public and Con A yevancrr. Special assistance given in obtaining patents for Mining and Prcemption claims, and also title to land under the Desert land timber culture laws. Oalce north eide oi Congress street. Tucson Arizona
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
Uu A SCOTT. JR.

A CENT. HOME MUTCAL ASSURANCE A Company, of California, Fire, etc and New York Life Insurance Company, Oi Ne" York. Imperial London, fFi etc-l North srn Of London. and QEeen of l. erpooi, ttHe, ttc) Oince Tn Pima County B. ak.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
C.P-N- WATSON. VI. D.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, has taken l an office on Meyers street. one block eouin Oi Palace Hotel. Believing that "the tree + known by its fruit" he is willing 10 be judged by that maxim, and respectfully Eollcits q share Of the patronage Of the people or Tucson snd vicinity. Diseases peculiar Co women ahu children 6 speciality.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
T. ID. CHIf,SoN.

C,TvTT. ENGINEER and Deputy '. z Min e-sl Surveyor. Typographical Surveying .al Drawing Speciality. MI business en- trusted 10 ne will be e'-reInHy Anl Ti"IAp.ig p--torTned. Oaicc on Congress Street, opposite Lord S Wnlams' lumber yard Tucson Ari- --ua-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
IOsEPH NFIGAzS.

\ TTORNEY AT LAW. AZ husiness in "A trusted to me will be promptly attended 10. Especial attention paid 10 oonveyGnclug sud collections. Office on Meyers street, near PeuninrfOD
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
HIr rams on the just as well ss tho

"Ir rams on the just as well as the uuiust," we have read somewhere ID the Bible. we believe. But it does not say it rains on the unjust more than on the just" yet such would seem to be the fact, as it has beer raining out in Patagonia and Tombstone for some days past.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17

THE deposits in Hudson, Stafford & Cos bank in this city amounted to S73,O00 on the dsy of IS opening Nugget.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
H.R. IIGHTHIZER

TTORNEY AND CoUNSELLoRAT- \ Law. and Notary Public OMoe, Camp T.-,r-. opposite Palace Hotel, Tucson, A. T. ,l % laws specially.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
Palace Hotel. MEYERS STREET, rEcsos HATFIELD & LEsHEK. Propffstors.
TUCSON
Elegantly Furnished WITH ALL s0UERN APPOINTMENTS

Special attention paid to Families. Rooms single and cn suite
 The 'aoie Is furnished win everything that CahiorliA and Arizona markets eau supply
 4 fine line Of Imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars, etc-, at the Bar.
 A Free 'Bus from all Trains.
 The undersigned has assumed entire con trol of The Paiace Hotel and will use every ero1t Co contribute to the comfort of guests,
 Patrons viii please report any inattcution on the part of attaches. GEO HATFIELD sss- eyR-prr-v ,rsrv-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
oDOEE r.. sTuEs. JOSEPH c.
 STILES < PERRY.

ATTORNEYS AND ooUSsELoRs-AT-LAw AND
 SOTAMEs FUBLIC. OFFICES THREE AND FOUR FARLEY V X Pumroy's Block. on Pennington street opposite the Cosmopolitan hotel, Iucson' Arizona
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17

AsPEcIAL to the Democrat says a count of the census of MsricoDa coun- W gives the official figures st 5,645
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17

Formerly 0fV F.. Howard & Sonsl
 TTORNE md Counselor at la~, Tucson, \ Arizona Special attention given [" Mexican and American land and mining titles.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
B. n. HEREFORD
A. ZABEGshiE
ENN9IF NE. "' " '' HrRErnRD < ZARRIsKIE,
C HILL nONAED.

TTuRNEYS and Counse.ors at law. No A tsr~ Pahiic Office on Meyers st-. oPPo- Palace Hotel, Tucson, Arizona.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
MOVE wICKS
nFNIANIN MORGAN.
r N. SMITH
CuNpI-ES ACKIFY.

,C,IyII ENGINEER snd Deputy '. \. Min eral Su.v"vor, Tombstone, ArizonA- or scr win Wells sicer.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17

Deposits received. Funds transfrrTed by mall or telegraph Collections made, and returns promptly rendered at current rates of Ex- change, and general banking business trans acted.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
CNC SICUEI M. D.

DENTIST. -o Arizona. coa-res. Street, opposite Saford, Hudson < Cg'- Bunk.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
FITCH, FARLEY X POAIROY,

[ B. PoMRCY, T. GlIch. It. z. fAi.i.~t
 T. $. Dist. Atty. Dist Atty. Pima Co
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17

TTORNEYS and CounEelors at law, \ Office corner Meyers and Pennington Streets, Tucson. Arizona.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
l. DEXTER LTFoRn, N. D. H. B. LATHRoF, N-
 ms IYFORD < LATHEDP.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. OF
 Aces on Congress Street. opposite rcsi dence of W c. Davis, Esq, Tucson, 4. Y. p O Box 2ll.
, 1880-07-18
RRTAnSTUFFS.

BREADS1
FIOUR-Was in moderate local uemano' WIN 'ety
little doing for shfptuent The market WIS tr, with
light stocks Sales reported OF ~ DTS "n.e.o
and 85 brls double extras On pt1Sate tern's' i o'
rye aour at $40. Total, rs brs Exporl nou1s "e1o
quoted ut for extras and 38l7a Tor caolce
extrna.
OTHER MrLLsruFFs-Were In good demand ana
firm. Sales were cnts bran sloo0 car ntddltnss
at $25 cars wheat screenings at saooSoW toafse
cQtr-menl was nominal at $l3G per ton on TRACK.
SPRING WHEAr-Was quiet III futures and stead
Ter. but an easter range, August dec1nangNc ana
closing Nc below the quotation Ut Friday spot
whcatwes stronger The public vices from Liverpool
sa %s sna ssssr p5gSss HSs
Mss 'Sna'd s?e ss nst
ts s psss SSd q the e%anf market fan and
as sff1 fo so a f9s 1a. asssfg @
is no pressure Towards the close M Or the oan aF
spae whes lrS m
8y Is 9. nays bee
therouehy IS usual even tnst bet9Es t. hss- M
esed Ss''s5 g 4eaetsa ssptec 81
Seller septs@Se5 sod g s z;e.,cs GosnE e s ;
~aa 4aa tns aaolea Ssar as g Ss
Sets sns e 4 81 es 6y
alsU bu. This does include private sales from
'SFs fHE demand
ss sSsn ea m so
sossa .a,S ;oE aS II
~ ss2t ssss s9i
"a nn Su s. sampe as M
s. as :;%; ;ps
s9s @ mts: afsat
81
bayers % *ho ii held export % order! besides
ie Hsae S
Europe p having sTuaa
bs ~ osf
S5ss q ssssa sss
s5sssS : sess $siy sa!ss 5eSof{sa IS Sf
ssS II sas s?ss SSH
end On asS nn 81 e e tIs II HS ~
s say Gs IT, IL
aa hs a2'e ssse 81
performed earJ The market wy nearly essrtsd =; ted
crop @ 1 uad Seavy yeld s expectea IN so@s sections
cah ana " sSa ear s nd an 1T sser ho
yeas Ut @ hs two t9tnses closed d!n at the
aR,Sa Ssis 'ess s$sszs a
Gl!n0 bu
RYE-Wns fr1ner, under an urgent demand from
shorta The receipts little larger but the Of
fHrinKs nf clsh were Light, the No. = being held
aennsr contracts. were sod by sample. No. sold
Mt fj<c, and July Kold III settlement Mt tic August
sse e ses
sample ut 1Cc truck; and 20U hu at 6G4s1c FREQ
on bonrd. Total, Il, 40 bu.
EAKLEYNas inactive: No. was nbout Soc seller
September and No for do 65c. No sales mem
toned and nobody seems 70 want to true till moro
known about tie character OF tho crop. Extra
sold ar 9c and spot No. 2 nominal ut Sc. Cash
*es were reported Of 40 bu extrl at &C. Total 40
hr.
, 1880-07-18

Mr.. Adams. Of Van Schaick Island, Is the pos
SCISSOR Of buy horse and black Newfoundland
dog. who have formed q wonderful attachment
for each other. They are ftlseparable comp:tn-
tons and one is not easy If the other is out OF its
sight for moment. Whether IN the stable or
the pasture. the dog sleeps with his equine
the alert, and follows wherever driven, and when
the horse stops the dog is close ut his head, and
resses. The horse will scrAtch the dogs back
with his teeth, which delights him greatly, and
in return the horses face getsa thorough
times in sport the horse will seize the dog BY the
nape OF the neck with his teeth and raise him In
the air, but the dog does not whimper, but re-
car OF the horse u pinch with his teeth. They
will fight for each other wickcdy. II the dog Is
attacked By other, CANNES he seeks shelter
under the horse. and the teeth and feet Of that
animal are active In Ills defense
, 1880-07-18
. NOTES FROM ABROAD.
OLEANING2.


The barres Energy and Dalhouste, which were
in the Lachlnc basin ut the time Of the dis
aster, have arrived at Kingston and been hauled
out for repairs
Capt. Port, of Wharton, has purchased the
propeller Jane Miller to place her on weekly
trips from Wharton and Owen Sound to the south
shore Of Manitouliu Island
1t is reported that Capt. Huntley, OF Toledo,
is negotiating with David Bell, OF Buffalo, for
new iron tug similar to the Darlington, but
Tho following harbor improvements will be
made for Lake Eric harbors from the appro~
priadons nude during the last session Of Con-
gress: Toledo harbor: It is proposed to COM
plcte the deepening to sixteen feet Of the. pres
ent channel from i LaEe Ere tneooga d1h nf
the channel to be maintained. Sandusky Har-
Dor: Recommends that the appropriation be
applied to widening and deepening the channel
from the lake toward the line OF docks. Cleve-
lnnd Harbor: New breakwater to be pro-
longed 1000 foet in depth Of twenfy-nine feet
The Captain Of the tug Music, which arrived
Wednesday, reports that when coming through
tue buy just below Port Austin he sighted
rors. and a general line Of household furniture
Where they were from or how they came there
be does not know. He also saw mast near The
lie did not investigate because he had a heavy
tow aud the bay was very rough--FTcc Press.
The dismnsted schooner Fame IS at Algonac
djscharging part Of her load Of lumber. She
will he towed tn New Baltimore to unload the
remainder. Her owners have not yet decided
to nut new spars in her, and it IL probable TINT
she will be made into q burge.
The propeller Granite State, which has been
undergoing extensive repairs ut Port Hurun,
takes the place OF the propeller City Of Now
York. and together with the propeller Empire
will form daily line between Port Huron and
Toledo.
in unloading. caused by the want Of Dargcs. a
reguinr blockade is said to exist--Toronto Globe.
, 1880-07-18

Is.r1i,. Letter to London STANDARD h,
The HdllHuts, the Garmau Masonic oiKaS. Kas.si.5
Chant:rilorhnd the Frccnnsoas. which = eqa.tr ea,t
alsnt t, formal declaration Of WAT On tes vi II
of tho Frcelhaspns against Prince bss4aMnn. ~ ~
one of the soirees ut tho beginning o1 IN =; N!s,sr
Prince was reported to have SAID: u assns;Ne
10 negotiate with the Jcsuts who arc senssn ,1st
people. than with the Freemasons' W1o oa sattrs
the clcvercst. In the first instAnce 20 ~Sa,
was taken OF this attack, but Mr. VIZ ",n1sf safofs
having quoted Prince Btsmarcks Totos gesf af
the CotnE,Isson charged with the H. a,Ssn
the bill relating to ecclesiastical AM hsch
OF the io<lges has published an article o.
the following Is summary; ,l.s Iae GR;sn,srtk
evidently see in the words OF Pf1nts e. foired
the first signal Ut campaign against sno ssS:
for their orYan, the DduuHtte, proceeNs ~ III liz
'-No are sufficiently well acguatnteo M.,a a,a M
Imperial Chancellor's tactics TO appsesSaar H. r.t-
value OF hts words when be says taat r. VI fes,1t&
m;ass,lls ure more dangerous than t4o ssr,t7-
Whenever he has decided to engage ,scneE
gle he always announces 1t in simlia.h r. ess sf
1t Is thus that Franco was warned gu - shst ths
the Franco-Prus5tan |Er: is u 1,a.t,n. Eu5 and /
Iusperiu! Chancellor menace5 the Gsn..I1 hafoes
~ aynin thus that he warned the L!os. :.,r II ths
abandoning thela- 1t is uow the tn1n " srest
Frtcmaso!s. It was Napoleon IL. .;s ~ InniIefs
dipio1atist, who taught him to & nct nanaetss h9
threatened with the same fate WHICH wv
Bo1lupaEte." It adds: tndf-
The Masoutc Union must not .'e1igm aetag ceass
care tue eH2ck point aL Wu1cA p;..~s heep tn
to be virtue, for the lodge has AWAY nd u
protector Of the liberty OF tnon3a tnoa3 10 e7s1
such has been uniformly oRposea aosns,oost ~
description OF despotIsn. The ,,fsa flB g.
then. wish to oppose nd ID
marc!k's declarations by solemn acts. InrH, . =
international opposition Of the united i9dslxs Sslxs
England. France, and Italy, which woun n,Sasf
ttle in results; second. an unanlm'oms 'asa ~
ton On the part OF the Pr.1sslan .Gssicn IoaGi nd{s
to be hoped that the three great Prass'a1, stR-
viii focl it incuml,ent On them to pfote'..
getically aguinst this uncalled for a,eecnsna aeca 4
third, m action OF aIl the healsny sike%eno|e1.
FrcemnSoury 4xAiust Prince dismasoA T.