davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06
county Omcers-

y n Garter. County Judge.
NJ n Martin. C.erk Chancery Court
NJ q Morgan, do Circuit 90
~ Rovce. do County do
~ Ig,lland. Sheriff. .
- y w Counts. W. A. Cunningham, Dep
uty-sheriifs r.,.too
r b. Thompson, Register
JlH. C. Duif, County surveyor.
= ]. Rires Sup't OF Public schools
! B. Morgan, Coroner.
n o. Wallace. Ranger.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06

A good many of the promi-
sing young men Of the times are
only promising to settle their
bills, and yet "there's nothing in
it."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06

A young lady up town repels
the domestic SANDER that she is
"iuctuating." "For I'm always
at par-to buy me something.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06

The young man who wants to
get up with the sun must not sit
up too late with the daughter.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
Nm R Hnnno-nc.

A hrm name we'll and favorable known years ago to the older residents ana business people of Arizona, are a second time firmly planted in Ari. zona-Ihis time at Phnnix. Tucson and other prosperous towns instead of
 Yuma alone as formerly. The senior member, Major Hooper, has an office at PA California street, in San Fran cisco. His familiarity with city deal. CTS and markets, enables him to keen the Arizona houses of the firm sun. piled with the best of all choice brands of wines and liquors at prices that are very low. Mr. John $. Carr and Col. James Auld give personal attention to their Tucson house on Mesilla street, and to their large trade 10 the south and east. We do not hesitate to recommend, to the public at large, these gentlemen as just deal CTS and with whom it is a pleasure and profit to do business.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
More Good Prospects.

Charlie LabdIee, of Desrrt Station fame, (betore the railroad fired the desert cup returned last evening from I trip 10 some of his properties in the Santa CAtnrinas, bringing with him some handsome samples If silver and gold ore. Two of these claims are b. cated in the Canyon del Oro, about five miles above the watering place on lhe old Camp Grant road. The ore from one of these is peculiar red ish rock, and believed to be very rich, the other ore is said to bear a strong resemblance to Leadville ores. sam pies of the rock are now being assay ed. MT. Labaree has alieady owned and sold some good mining property, and we trust his Catarina claims will yield him an ample profit and open up lively camp in that section of the old Canyon of gold. The distance from Tucson to these claims is about forty miles north.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
Justice Court.
Tucson and Tombstone Mail.

The POstmasters at Tucson and Tombstone received notice from the
 Post Office Department that the con. tract for carrying the mails between the above places had been awarded to w. N. Griffith, three times a week, from April l, 1S80 We have had heretofore daily communication with Tombstone, and If this service had been cut down to tri-weekly great in- justice would have been done 10 Tue son and Tombstone, as the commercial interests of both places would be vital ly affected. We understand that Hon H-J. McCusick, Superintendent of the mail service for thls division, has or dered the Postmasters at both Tucson and Tombstone to deliver the mail daily to the contractor, inasmuch as they run their stage daily between the above points, for all of which the peo pie are to be congratulated.i
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
TIE CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1ss
Personal.


 W. c. Dean departed tor Tombstone this morning.
 W. R. Morley, Chief Engineer ol the western division of the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad, arrived in town this morning and will depart by Mondays stage for Guaymas, where he will supervise the construction of the above road from that point. Pre- vious 10 leaving San Francisco he shipped a vessel of supplies to Quay mas and an English vessel is expected 10 arrive at that port with cargo of rails. It is thought that connection with the New Mexico division will be made in about six months and the en. tlre line be open to travel. It is the desire of this road to preserve the best Of feelings with the Mexican GoVernment and will do all in their favor to prevent any filibustering. The completion of the Thirty Fifth parallel road will add to the prosperity of Ari. zona.
 Mrs. Dr. Hoibrook and daughter. of San Francisco, are spending a few days in Tucson. Mrs. Holbrook is a sister Of Dr. J. C. Handy.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
Bullion for the Week.

The following is the amount of bull lion received during the week from Tombstone per H. C. Walker & Cos. line: From the Contention mill 16 bars, valued at S30, ,SOO.60; from the Corbin mill, ? bars valued at $4,9l2.57; i; from the T. NJ. and NJ. Co, 6 bars val ued at $l6.7i6.76. There was also re- ceived from Silver City, N. NJ, D pounds of bullion, valued at $1, 100; making a grand total for the week of S53, ,529.S3, a pretty good showing for a camp which two years ago was almost a bowling wilderness.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
A Good Property.

A few miles west of town is stu. ated mine which will without doubt prove itself to be one of the most val uable properties in this section. It Is called the Hope mine, and has been before noticed in THE CITIZEN. Sev- eral openings have been made on the the ledge, and three assays made this week from samples of rock from these openings gave results of $500, $500 and Sl4OO-odd dollars respectively. A fine mill site has been taken up on he Santa Cruz, only few miles distant from the mine, and it is believed that developments will soon warrant the construction of mill The ore is free and easily worked. The best ore is now being sacked for shipment to san Francisco. We understand several parties are anxious to bond the mine, but the owners very wisely demand the cash, and are not anxious to sell at all. Work will be constantly kept up, whether the mine is sold or not, and the property cannot fail lo form an important al ly to the resources of this section.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
A New Enterprise.

J. A. Smith has leased of James Lee a part of his building at his flour mill, with the privilege of the use of the large pond of water or lake adjoining, for the purpose of placing thereon small boats, and make the shady grounds in general as place of resort during the hot summer months. Now, ve ancient mariners and oarsmen, re member and assist MT. Smith in his new enterprise.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
An Avalanche.

Not an avalanche of snow, although ii might be pleasant during the sum mer but an avalanche of the tnesI mock ware outside of San Francisco They are of every design which fash ion has dictated, and combine all the colors of the heavens above and th' earth below. And don't you forge it,n that they are sold very cheap D Wilziuski * Frank.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
Church Services.

PREsBYTERIAN.-The Rev. W. II. Dean, the new Presbyterian minister to Tucson, will conduct the service in the zew church, and also preach. Ser vice beginning at Il o'clock.
 METHODIST EPIsCOPAL.--Service will be held in the evening, conducted by the pastor, Rev. MT. Mills, who will preach on the occasion. Service opening at 7:30. Sunday school at 5 o'clock p. m.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03

WE have found another pay-streak, and after surveying it have concluded to tell everybody and divide. We can recommend it to the soberest and shrewdcst as a mine well worth work ing. We are in receipt of the new Is page price-list of the Red House Trade Union. of Sacramento. California, and wish we could put it into the hands of every man and woman in Arizona. Buying goods thrxugh orders to this great house is nov a leading feature of California and Nevada trade and we can not see why Arizona should not ind if equally advantageous. Every one should send for their pricelist, which k mailed free.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
THE COURTS.
District Cnnrt

Judge French presiding. The case of Thos. E. Parish vs Grand Cen tral Mining Company, was on trial a: we went to press yesterday evening Judgment was rendered for the defen dant, and stay Of proceedings granted for ten days.
 The following cases were on trial today:
 J. c. Solomon vs J. H. Norton, e. als. Continued for the term.
 Charles E. Bartholomew vs L. Zeck. endorf and Albert Steinfeld. Dismiss ed without prejudice.
 Daniel Ming vs D s. Murphy. Ten days additional time given in which to answer.
 c. NJ. Bullard ct als vs J. B. Gard. ner ct als. Triel progressing as we go to press.
 Justice Court.
 Justice Neugass fined John Fitzger- ald S1 this morning for being drunk and disorderly last night.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
Adrance in Rents.

As sign of the permanent change in values in real estate in Tucson, we might note that a property not 1T the business portion of the city, and which a few months since could readily nave been had at $50 to $40 per month has just been leased for one year for busi- ness purposes at $1OO per month.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
Sold for S1OO.OOO.

We learn from a reliable source that the mining property known as the Ori- cle, Tn the Santa Catarinas and owned by Jas. Lee and Mayor Leatherwood, has been sold to eastern capitalists for SlOO,OOO The croppings of this claim are from ten to forty feet wide and quite rich in themselves. The ore in the mine shows assays from $50 to S1400 per ton.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
The Word " sozodont,"

Which has already become household word, is derived from the Greek, and is composed of two words, Sozo and Odontes. "SOzo, trans lated, means to preserve, and ''Odontes," the teeth-"SOZODONT," preserver of the teeth. And it is true 10 its name; 1t beautifss and preserves the teeth, hardens and invigor ates the gums, and corrects all impurities Of the breath. The odor of this pure preparation k SO delightful that il i- luxury to apply it.
 It is as harmless as water. Sold by all drug eists aud periEmers
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
Hotel Arrivals.
AT THE PALACE.

Jno Collins, San Francisco; B Mich. olson, Virginia City; NJ Castell, Sacra mento; 5 w Packard, Los Angeles; L Glander, San Francisco; s J Desc. none, Napa; H Germain, San Fran. cisco; II Brun, San Francisco; o Eek ertt, Chicago; P Wehner, San Francis co; A E Jacobs, Stafford; Dr A B NJ Gilda, San Francisco; Rev Wm II Dean, Oakland; N L Davis, Clifford ; J $ Crosby, Oakland; w L Chopper, Oakland A Caldwell, Oakland; C NJ Gorin, Los Angeles; c s Davls, Los Angeles; Dick Morkee, Los Angeles; W B Scott, Los Angeles.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
NotIce.

TIlO C. ILLICH, or those parties that may
 claim under him, The undersigned g1' mo- ice that he has had the necessary assessment work done upon the Tiger, Last Chance and Emma Mines, in Patagonia District, Pima County, A. T., for the year ending April ,, lo's, and paid the sum of S2i.45 for the same; and unless the said Illich, or those owning under him. com. forward within ninety dave from inc date of this notice and pay Go We the sum of S2l i5. being bis share of the money paid for a--e-sment work, his share, One,touTieenth or said mines, will be thereafter forfeited io me. N- NAHJN-
 Trcsnn. March 26. lso0
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
Heavy Teaming.

W. B. CaldwelPs teams started this morning for Harshaw with 60,OOO f. ct of lumber and timbers for the Hermo- sa Mill. Mr. Caldwell also has the cor tract for hauling ore to the mill when the same is finished.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
Nichols InfaIIible Injection.

Guaranteed to cure promptly and perma- nently every case, DO matter of how long stand- ing, if directions are followed Internal medi- cine not recommended or necessary. X cure guaranteed or money refunded. Directions in English, German. French and Spanish. For sale by C. II. Meyers, Congress street.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
New Firm.

The enterprising firm of Drachman & Wolf on the corner of Main and Mesilla streets, have just received a lot of tin and stove ware and are now prepared 10 fill all orders, and furnish household utensils at the lowest mar kci rates.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
Not SO Certain.

We were informed today, tLat in- formation had been received from the " inside" 10 the effect that in all prob abitity, there would be no regular sta lion established at Cienega as hereto fore stated, but that the next station would be at San Pedro.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
A Card

Toal who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood, etc, will send a recipe free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by missionary in South America. Send 6 seifsddressed envelope to the Rev. Jo- seph T. Inman, Station D. New York City.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
ASsaNInE.

B. Salazar and F. Kahn have formed partnership as mining engineers, melallurgists and assayers. These gen tlemen are both graduates of leading German colleges, and all work intrust- ed to them will be correctly performed.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
Gambling License.

Three applications have been made from Tombstone for gambling licenses, and two taken out in this place by Messrs. C. o. Brown and H. B. Smith. Some of our sporting men will not take out license, but contest the con- stitutionality of the law.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
Prof Paul Boulon.

This well known musician ar-lsN in town last evening and will shoIy give a concert. He is known as 'he of -bs hes, violinist on the coast.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
Notice.

' HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO FRANK | Chapman and F- D. CorG Jae sIoch aug l1- I,--..- of .,r-,l..-y -rpr, caruer of Maiden Lane and Cou-t street Tl. patronage of the public i. respectfully solicited for the new firm oE
 'A" P'i-- A.B SAMPSON
 Trcs0,7. \. T.. Na-ch ., ls-f'.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03

FoR fresh green peas, not twenty fonr hours from the vine, go to the Cash Store of Pierce & Wood.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
Summons,

.TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, County of | Pima In Justices Court before Charles IT. Meyer, Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. !. stephen Rickard. plaintiff, VI. A c. Hunter, defendant Demand, Sis2. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting 10 MT. A. C. Hunter, defendant: You are hereby summoned and re- uuircd Co appear before me, at my office in the town of Tucson. and County of Pima, on the 18th day of May. A. D. ts50, at 10 o'clock a.. m, to answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff, who demands of you that you are indebted tO him in the sum of one hundred and eighty-twO dollars And if you fail Co ap- pear and ansyer said complaint, as herein re- auired, the plaintiff will take Judgment against you a. demanded, and for the costs of this suit. Y Given under my hand this l9th day Of March, A D issO CHARLES II. MEYER,
 J F. Precinct No l.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
Enr GaIa

s'. Apply to John Whitney x Co.,, with V II turn & Co.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03

THE highest price will be paid for s2 900 currency at D. Nelasco's office on Mesilla street.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
Nick Strator, J R Kennedy. r.
 DEPARTURES. Walkers line: E Schieffel

By Walkers line; E Schiefelin. E Glider, J H Jackson, N Loyd, w NJ Hickerson, J E Jones, Mr Shibell Geo Reynolds, c Miller, J J Baker NJ P Schaeffer, NIT Crusier.
 By kinnear's line: Miss Laura Pet It, Cleni Leoman, W E Dean, CT Me Flurey, D O'Neal, J Burke, A St Louis, A Franovieh, Henry Kranz, J H Mil. Ter w W Ham, II F Rodgers, HC Hold, \ Stanton, J R Kennedy, Jacob Wekrby.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03

Do .. ..:: #. ]: 5. 5. 5. 3. WEK2 E8A Nsyl tAfI. 10 send eS<X-<fA rAk~<SSs for Price List for 0& E1 EX E1 1880. FREE 70 any ET E4 II address upon aD- NS E3 "A kF4 piicatiou. Contains S4sA f% AF7AAzS descriptions Of every k1aeEe&tH Vt2 thiug required for
 personal or family use, with over 200 Illustrations. We seil all CnOds at wholesale prices In quantities 10 -uit the purchaser. The only institution ID America who make rhis their special business. Address, MONTGO METtY WARD .S co,
 227 < 2z0 Wabash Ave, Chicago. ILL
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
Arrivals and Dcpar;nre.-
ARRIVALS

By Walkers line: A W Stow. A Randall, NJ Dickey, c S Fly, Frank Bell, MT Campbell, co Parsons IA Spencer, H Medium, MT Kennisop. A E Fay MT and Mrs Perkins, Mr Cum. mings
 By hinnear's line: CA Reeves. W $ Grahdan, Geo Robinson, c II Ack. lee, Nick Strator, J R Kennedy, ] 1T Miller.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03

FREsH Eastern Oysters at the Maison Doree st Sl.50 per dozen.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03

W. c. Dean departed for Tombstone this morning.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03

pers, Princess style, from S1.50 up, received sl the White House.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-06-18

i do not wish to interfere with you,
if you have any serious intentions
that way, am only interested in the
young lady, and will lose no oppor-
tunitv to cultivate her friendship
The two friends continued their
visits, and when IN opportunity offer
cd, Harry Courtland asked Mamie,
she had always lived on the farm.
4 came here she replied, soon
after mothers death. WAS not
eight years old at the time.
Then YOU remember your mothcr:'
w here did YOU live before YOU
came hcre:'
j lived in Boston
4 hope YOU will not think me i'm
pertinent Miss Adams, bat you look
so much like my mother, thought,
we nigh, possibly be relatives.
i am not aware, that have Il re
lativc in the world, said Mamie
My father died before can rcmcm-
bcr. but | have his likeness, and YOU
are as much like it, to bc his son.
i hat is Il strange coincidence,
t'iat we both should fancy, Il rcscm,
blance in each other. As we cannot
he relatives. let us be friends, he
said extending his hand As she
placed her hand in his, Albert Oak
ley, entered the room
Il will bid YOU good evening Miss
Adams he said, and may not see
YOU again, before | leave
She looked at him in surprise. 4
thought YOU intended to remain a
week longer
:! may leave in u few days, or per
hapS tomorrow.
What has caused this sudden
change in your arrangemcnts:' ask :
cd Harry, but Albert walked out of
the room without answering.
Mamie looked distressed.
i will get him to change his mind,
Harry said, for he thought he under
stood the motive for his fastening
his departures
Albert, do YOU really intend 10
leave to-morrowT
i told YOU | would, and usually
keep my word
Veil, YOU will do no such thing,
said Harry.
'Wh": do YOU mcan:'
4 mean that YOU have acted very,
toolishlv, and YOU owe Miss Adams,
an apology for your pclulancc, and
to prov" how unreasonable Your
jealousy is, will repeat every word
Of our conversation. Our friendship
OF 1,,, Ia. 1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08

Our readers will not forget the state
fair, and you had better come in and
spend day or two, which can be done
profitably; and besides the uncles and
aunts and cousins and old friends will be
there, and we can have a jolly good visit
and see more folks we know and want to
see than we can in any other way for
twice the money.
The arrangements on the grounds for
the safety and comfort of the visitors will
be carefully looked after by Superintendent
Hammond. The facilities for reaching
the grounds have been Increased, the
Wells River railroad having laid another
track to the grounds, and trains will be
run at short intervals at low price for trip
tickets.
CONE TO THE FAIR, and bring the chill
dren and hired girl The hired man will
take care of himself
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08

few of these "odd jobs few have the
necessary tools. and less have the mechan-
ical ability naturally or acquired to make
a good Job of such a piece of work as
Young Farmer (who seems a born mecan-
ic) describes above.
A word about windfall apples-we have
a very cheap mill to work up such appl es
even before they are fit to be made into
cider, in the shape of fine Berkshire pigs.
As soon as apples begin to drop much
and these first ones are worm eaten and
contain the germ of future pests-we
gather them up, boil them, stir in some
bran and meaj, and the mess is greedily
eaten and tue pigs thrive on it. We
believe this to be the best use such early
windfalls can be put to, Later gatherings
can be utilized very proftably as Young
Farmer suggests; and we think it would
pay farmer with medium orchard to
hire such mill made if he cannot make a
good job of it himself.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08

SUNNY Rooms AND SUNNY LIVES
Light is one of the most active agencies
in enlivening and identifying home.
We all know the value of sunlight rs II
health giving agent to the physical consti-
tuition; and it is not less so to our moral
and spiritual natures. We are more active
under its inhuence-can think better and
act more vigorously. Let us take the
ARREST, choicest and sunniest room in the
house for our living-room workshop
where brain and body are built up and
renewed. And let US there have a bay
window, no matter how plain in structure.
through which the good twin-angels OF
nature, sunlight and pure air, can freely
enter. Dark rooms bring depression OIL
spirits, imparting a sense Of confinement
of isolation, of powerlessness, which is
chilling to energy and vigor; but in light
rooms is good cheer. Even in gloomy
house, where walls and furniture are
dingy and brown, we have but to take
down the heavy curtains, open wide the
window, hang brackets on either side. SCI
flower pots on the brackets, and let the
warm sun stream freely in, to bring healtt
to our bodies and joy to our souls.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08

HANDLE DAIRY STOCK KINDLY.-Mr.
PARCEL, in the report of the New jersey
agricultural society, says: 1t is important
that dairy stock from the young calf to
the old COW that is being fed for beef,
should be handled and treated kindly. If
n calf is handled roughly and becomes
wild and vicious thereby, when it becomes
a COW you may expect the same, but if
handled carefully and treated with kind
ness, when grown up she will be mild and
gentle. 1t may not always be so, but in
general it is. There have always been
many COWS spoiled by the person having
the care of and milking them, by whip
ping or frightening them whenever they
come in his way, or if when milking, a
COW hoists her foot or kicks (Which is gen
orally caused by PAIN, such fellow stops
milking and commences whipping, oil
worse, kicking the COW, and she becomes
enraged, holds up her milk, kicks back
and is finally ruin ed. Never whip COW
for kicking, if she does kick the milk pail
out of your hand and sometimes upset
and knock you, but be kind and gentle
with her. and milk her out with as little
excitement as possible, and if she gets
over her kicking propensity it will be by
mild and not by harsh treatment. Never
whip COW because she kicks, for it will
do no good, but will do great deal OF
harm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08

PERPETUAL PIG-TRoUGHS.-A corre-
spondent wants to know the best kind of
wood to make hog-troughs out of so they
will last and so the hogs will not eat them
up. answer, make them out of iron,
not out of ironwood, but cast iron. l
grappled with this problem half dozen
years ago and mastered it. | became an
inventor. had an invention put into the
form of model and got the proprietor of
an iron foundry TO cast eight troughs
after the model. They are put into
the different pens and they are there now,
bright, clean, smooth, sound and all
right, and expect to leave them just in
this shape to my heirs. The model cost
$l8, and the troughs 6 cents pound, and
they weighed an average of at least 100
pounds. The spout is cast with the trough
in one solid piece, and there are also feet
cast, and attached, by which it is fastened
to the floor. The corners are made roun-
ding and so Is the bottom, so that freezing
does not crack them, Ms the ice does not
press against the corners or sides but
around the whole They are easily
cleaned out. as the soping sides allow
the dirt to slide out before a broom, are
always in place and never will wear out.
The wear and waste and annoyance OF
modern troughs became unbearable.
Now contemplate this part of farm ex-