davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
The Outlook.
rFrnn the Stock R.port.

IntA tLG f'i'-A At l''t t-l
 The editor of the Salt Lake Tribune predicts tha, Colorado has seen its liveliest days and that disaster may be apprehenced ou the ComSlock. In ;his case he believes that thous ands of men must. within the coming year, seek new fields, and will find them in Utah, Idaho, Arizona and New Mex ico. He therefore exorts Ul4h to pre- pare, and says;
 " There is n1 present call for vast influx of p,oplc here, but there Is room enough and ought Co be worE enough for a great many. Other things be.ng equal, mine should be worth more in Utah than In any rther place in the West. Supplies for min r Z. transportation. Goa, timb"rs a1@ |. hnr ar all cheap. and the eli niaie is feet. Utah GU -u- .0 nave little boom soon, and when II comes il ought Go have the heaIthiest boom that Ina, struck any mining country for a luuI tIne.'
 We to uoi agree with the lrloUnt in it's view os the " ogtlO X Instead of app.ehending disaster on the Com stock we predict and fee. Surr of see ine a brilliant era of deep mining in rich bOnanztS and we also think that the intlnx of men into Utah, AtiZona and New Mexico will be brought about not by the failure of the old camps but by heir success. Thls sue cess will awaken SO much interest thoughout the country tht thousands 0r men who are DOW devCtiug them selves Co othe. industries, will turn Co milling and mining, and millions of capital now lying idle will pay their wages and buy their prospects. We do not know about Idaho, and we are somewhat afraid of Colorado, but We are sure about Nevada, California, Utah, Arizona and New Mexico, and feel confident in their mining future. The C0ms'ock will lead the Hoom.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
rntarnnin District.

We are indebted To Hon. J K. Lat trell. Superintendent of the Holland Mining Company, for the following information about the mines in Pata- gnnia District.
 There are several thousand tons Of ore on the dump- oi the Holland mine, ready for shipment as soon as parties can be secured to do it
 He hopes 10 have the Holland smell ters ready to begin smelting on or by the 1st Of Sep,mebor next
 He reports making very import ant and rich strike iu the new shaft of the Alta mine at depth of no feet. The incline on the Alta is now down to a depth of 160 feet in very rich orc. The working force on the Ats has been doubled m the last week.
 The Hcrmnsa mill works admirably. and he thinks it the best mill in 'Ae Territory, and one of the bes; on the Pacific Coast.
 Work continues on the working shaft of the Davis mine, which vii. soon be connected with the lower levels. MT Luttle,l expresses -rea. confidence in the future of thc Fata aouia District, as everyone does who visits it
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
The Ln,,rr .an Pedro.

Reports from the Lower San Pedro Valley indicate that Inc crops in that most fertile locality gre very promis ing. and that the future agricultural outlook Is such as Co encourage the rauchers to renewed efforts. All rhat the land requires ty become frui tul is work and water, and while one of these conditions i- a, hand. ihe other is being rapidly supplied. $ me of ihe ranches along tue san Pedro and Gila already compare more than fag orably with California farms at the same age and state of development, and thrifty and judicious expenditure oC labor brings a swift and sure reward.
 Al the '''1G P ranch, owned hy NIT W. D. Harrington, eleven tons of al f-lfa hay was cut from three acres oi land. At this same ranch is an orchard containing more than 4OO thrifty fruit trees, which were nearly all raised from seeds planted two years ago last spring At the present time some oi these trees measure ten 10 eleven inches in circumference, so rapid is their growth in Ihis genial climate with proper care The list of fruits includes apples, apricots, plums. cherries and pears, while Of the small fruits MT Harrington has raspberries, gooseberries, entrants, etc. Columbia poplar, mulberry and walnut trees furnish grateful shade and their green adds re>tful feature Go the landscape Mir. Harrinstou's ranch E. but one oI the many valley farms which furnish a standing denial ta the claim that Arizona is only a mining country.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
IT PAYS,
And the Baltimore and Ohio People
 Now Know it by Experience.

There is no use of attempting srgu- ment on the point, because it IS clear and positive that enterprise and liber- ality pays ID railroading as in every thing else. The Baltimore and Ohio has proved this, and is prodtiug by 1t every day Look at it's passenger traf- fic now to what it was few months since. Ten passengers are carried when then there WAS barely more than one, and this too, n the face of com
 peti ion that had to resort to tue run ming of special trains against it's reg ular trains tO keep any where Tn Slght- Meantime the Baltimore and Ohio has continued straight on the line of pol icy marked out at the start. Its buSl- ness increased so rapidly as for short time tO make it dinicult 10 handle it. But as rapidly as possible new cars and increased accommodations have been added aud now things move -along very smoothly. The monster transfer boat that now carries entire trains across the bay at Baltimore, instead of forcing New York and Philadelphia passengers to make the long dark ride under the city, works to charm, but five minutes being re- quired for the transfer as against twen- ty-tive minutes the other way. No where on the line has the improve menI teen more marked than in the dining halls, and the reputation they are building up is the eqnal of that now held by some of the most noted il the country. The halls are neat and inviting, while the meals are perfectly cooked and elegantly served The new coaches recently put on are very models of beauty and of comfort. and these: with the patent coupler, render the ride through the
 wonderfully picturesque country tray crsed by the road one of rare enjoy ment. There appears 10 be no trouble at all to make the time called for by the fast schedule, an engine the other day pulling heavy tram 6i miles ID 69 minutes and making three stops.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
Attention Candidates.

IT our Tombstone friends are united on any one p1IHt ii i- that candidates a,Sing for their votes be plcdgei to a division of the county. Their souls vearn not for the o!liclal de.h-pJts, and they ask not the honprs of candidacy but they will have a division of the county. 50 oar politicians had better begin the trimming of their sails be fore they iGnp into the arena. The last number of the Nugget contain. the following, which, we believe, is a fair expression of tue general senti- ment in Tombstone
 Bnt there is anuther question that may enter into the contest, tie divi- si0a of the ua'y. The party which ..l!s tO piaj-r itself t1 th.s measure, unless both should d0 SD, can have I!.tle hopes uf succes-. tl the Dem ocrluc Site Tombstone entirely valves is I.Li.- Co representation on the county 70 kct. ,y ep, our just pr1Io'- lion 9i th. legislative delegation, with ,Ec understanding that her demand for a-uc-y county shgl not Ice opp -cd Representative Democrats ot IuCsoa have agreed to this. ani II the agree mcut be carried out in convention. then we precict 1u overwhelming Democratic majority. V not carried ont. then we predict that the citizens oI Tombstone Ei,i turn % he Repub Iicsrs for relief The Democracy can illv aiiurI to ignore thI~ issue and we d. pot believe they are disposed Go Ga SO. The time of the convention sp prlachcs and we of Tombstone wonI " square talk " 10 this respect
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
Sectional Prejudices.

THE CITIZEN has before called at- teution to the spirit Of sectional jeal- ousy which prevails almost universally among our mining districts, to a more or less intense degree, and hopes that 1t wIli cease forever. There Is no pos sible reason why the prosperity of one section should not be hailed with joy by all others, whether near CT remote A strike in Tombstone is of general benefit 10 all our districts, as it at- tracts attention Co Arizona in the finan cial centers md draws the capital which Is needed to develop our mines The same may be said If every dis trici. And yet large percentage of the residents of the several districts will persist in believing that the resi- dents nt other dIstricts~are slaudcr.Hg and belitlling them, and vice versa The last number of the Pinal Drill indulges in tine following, part of & protest against alleged islanders Ol Pioneer District by the Globe people.
 TIE CITIZEN correspondent has been paying our camp a visit and eX- presses himself as aStonished 10 ind that we have such magnificent min ing district He, like d good many others. had been told by the enemies of our prosperity that there was nOth- ing here, and some good people had, as usual, appropriated the Silver King mine 10 Globe District, and placed it about fifteen miles from Globe. We are getting SO usel Co that he that we shall soon begin tO believe 1t our selves
 The editor of the Drill is laboriug under d misunderstanding which docs our correspondent great injustice The statement made by the latter to the proprietor Of the Drill was to the effect that while at Globe he had been advised to visit Silver King, as an in- teresting point. in such a manner as 10 leave the inference that II was one of the camps of Globe District. But a- to any adverse or hostile criticism ol Pioneer Distric' by residents of Globe, he heard none and reported none Co the editor of the Drill. The Drill has probably made g mistake in crcGi..ng him with the above statement. This correction is made in justice to THE CITIZEN. which does not believe in taking sides in these usually sensel'sS sectional fights, rather wishing 10 -id all without discrimination, and be lieving that "A long pull, strong pull, and 3 pull altogether will souner achieve Arizaaa's glorious future
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
Chinese Mobility.

One woId about the age or the Chinese Empire. am not going to bore my readers with any histori cal discussions, but I msy just remark, that not far from Chefoo, port in the north of China, there is at this mo ment living a gentleman who can most indisputably trace back his an- cestry to 549 years before Christ. He is the surviving lineal descendant of Confucius, and, as such, enjoys the only hereditary dukedom outside the royal family in the empire. Without iuGuirinC further as 10 Chinese an tiouitv. it must, l think, be admitted that a country which boasts duke whose family goes back tor 2429 years land Confucius himself came of a good old family, beginning, 1 suppose, about the time of Noah) cannot ex- acflv he looked upon as an upstsrt. The oldest English nobleman's family known cannot show direct male 3c- scent ot 500 years; though Welsh man. 1 believe, preserve pedisrees from Adam.-Temple Bar.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
Hayes, Trip to the Pacific Coast

The N Orld's Washington special of August C. SAYS: There will be no Cabinet nreung MOTION, as the President. accompanied by Secretary Shesman. Colonel CorUiu and several others. will leave at noon for COinm- bus. Ohio. to attend the Soldiers Re union. where he will remain until Friday. In three weeks he will start for two-montLs trip Go the Pacific Coast. for the longest journey ever made by President while in office. Calfornie is 10 be th0rouhlv explored, after which the party goes Co Arizona where they will star, on a journey northeastward by stage NIT. Hayesr General Sherman and his laughter, and Generals NcDowell and McCooE will accompany tbe President
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21

has a large pecuniary value, aud there fore pursued the investigation until every reasonable dOuDt about ihe true character of the claim was removed. l have no hesitation in pronnuncing the title papers to the rancho of El Pdso de Algudones' both forged and ante-jated; therefore my recommenda- tion is that the said claim be not con tirmed but rejected.
 JOIN WAsSoN,
 |. $ Surveyor-General.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
BrirnoIi.s RrbuI,e to a Flirt.

New York Corr Cincinnati Euquirer.l
 4 story is told of BriEnUli, the l.al- ian tenor, whose affairs of the heart, it is said, would fill a volume. It seems the last time Brignoli was in Cincinnati, while at dinner in the fashionable hotel where he was stop ping, he saw nearly opposite him a very handsome young lady, richly dressed and with pair of sparkling black eyes. which she allowed tO meet hIs several times with an admiring glance that seemed to say, know yuun The singer is not the most timid man in the world, so when he raised his wine glass it was with a gesture that said | drink to yod.' To hls delight. the pretty stronger re- sponded in the same way. and, though Brigaoli is something of gourmand, he nearly choked in order to finish his dinner and leave the room when the black-eyed one, who was at her last course, should. So when she ssuntered into the parlor the tenor followed at her heels, and under some pretcXt managed 70 address her. She did not frown upon him, and lively conversation ensued, terminated by Brignoli, who calmly said
 " You come m in my room, l will sing 10 you Goodee-by-by Sweet heart.
 How dare you say such a thing to me, l never was so insuteG in my life. I shall complain a the officer eiaculared the lady, in a rage.
 What for you get m3d J like Co know:" cried B-ignoli "I smile at you, you smile at me. We drink 10 one another. I come up here and talk to you. You no say no What you mean by all this dam foolish? You il IS must explain. I means business Go taIkee in the office. l talk. too, and they shall tell me what Amercan
 asan by her smiling, and her holding and her ways
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
0WTR.,jUS.

The Repub ic:,u- uf Naricopa Have the Presumption tn Organize for the Coming Campaign and the Dim okrisy Rises in Its Might to sit Blame for The Tas on WhlsSey, the Freedom Ot the " Nigger." the Pres eryatiOn oi the Union. ant other OutraSes.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
\ liLN.l.mirleI raeIl.. vrot

\ libsHsl m irdei ! rae'i.- wrote re- ccutly the following letter io ne head of the Jesuit establishment; iu France; |" I. a son of Israel, @ free thinker and a republican, offer you the hospital iiies of my house from the execution of the decTees 0i the 2etb Oi March, in token of my protest against those de crees. which are repngnant 70 the sacred principles Of repu5licauism
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
PETE. did you eber know dat [

|" PETE, did you eber know dat [ was a darkey preacher2'
 " No"
 " Yes. I once held dat highly 's2eet aLle 'Siinction, but l made SD many errors in nay lectures dat de cOngrrgi- tion kicked me out De last time l peach meant Co say dat De o-,t ern sages shall come in, wid messen- ger and grace. but was hungry at de time, and made dis sad mistake; De eastern stages shall come iu wid sasssn gers and cheese
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21

4 YOUNG lady ih Covington, Georgia, who is worth S20.0O0, broke an en- gagement with a young man during commencement because he paid S for a horse and buggy to give her a ride. She argued that man who would be SO foolish as to pay that much for few hours pleasure was not the kind she wanted for husband
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
Inr Helerafe.

1t is now definitely known that Hon. Hiram <. Stevens will be an indepen-
 dent candidate for Delegate 10 Con- gress from this Territory, which po- siiicn he has already held for two terms. IL is believed that many Re publicans will support MT. Stevens.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
WI. 1. SCOTT. LR.

{ GENT HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE \ Company, 0f California, tFi-e, etc.l and N-r } O-a Life Insurance c impanv, of New le-s. Imperial London, F. eicl North el of London. aud e .cen of erpo0l, Fire, ti-. Office ll Pima County B fk
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
.InsEpH NFI-GASs

< TToHEET AT LAW. s'l business in- n tln-'ea 70 'ae VIII hr promptly attended .'. r-f..a attention paid i0 cpIyeyu1cing 5.- collections. OliceOu Meyers street, near l.-IiI-.nr
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
H. B. MANSON. (. F..

T. $. DEPUTY MINERAL RVEYOR D' for Arizona. Prompt attention given to l- E.La- oi Surveying and Civil Engineering. Typographical maps drasu, and reports given ol ulles
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
SoLON M. ALLIS,

I ' s. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR V. and Civil Engineer, TuCsun- Arizona. .-... al Pennington street, next door Co Law >i- nearly opposite Cosmopolitan lio- ... Us prepared to do any work in his line
 gumptIe-. and dispafch Making tOpO- .e9. maps and sectional drawing of mines -.acial-v
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
GEO. EA- AD MRS eERTBUDE LEsHEE
 Palace Hotel.
 MEYERS STREET. TECsON. HATFIELD G LESTER, Proprietors
HA1FIELD C LEsHER, Proprietors
Elegantly Furnished
WITH ALL MODERN APPOINTMENT

U ALL NODEBN APPOINIMENI Is special attention paid 10 Families. Rooms '.a-.s and CD suite.
 .-e table is furnished wi,h everything that ''.ii'rnia and Arizona markets can supply A fine line Of Imported Wines, Liquors and N'-l'ss e1c, at the Bar.
 A Free Bus from an TralnF
 me undersigned has assumed entire con -' o' ile Pa3soe Botel, and will use every '-'.i To contribute Co the comfort of g7este- fa'Ions wil please report any insttention The 7srr Of attaches.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
Fulton IRON WORKS, Hi0ckley Splers & Hayes.
 ESTABLISHED IN ls55l tyOgKs FREMONT AND HOWARD SIS.

7ORKS FREMONT AND HOWARD SIS.
 OFFICE 70. 2Is FREMONT STSEsL
 San fYazeiscs- HOSTING WORKS. Whirn for prospecting -uali U1tues. Portable h0i-tiug Engines and Boilers. with Reels suitable for wire pr hemp rapc. of new designs, emDodying all the latest improvements
 MINING MACHINERY. Hoisdpg cages, with -alaty attachments, Safety Hooks, ore Cars Ore Buckets. Car Wheels and ANlcs. tlfe Gaie- with racks and pinions Tor ore oinH, Pumping Machinery, Air C0mpressOrs, AIT "F Water Pipe, Receivers. etc. MILLING MACHINERY. Gold Mills, with r-rs OF cruceutrgt0r5 as requireds Silver N..r. ..s-- s,~ dry e- wat crlshirs----S>----- roa-iiun and irving fHFnaces. Pans, Settles etc.. ss required Smclting Furnaces foreiiner Lead Copper. Silver Or Gold, Willard Roast ir.Faruacc-, especially aGapted Tor gold ores, Brt1rts, Bullion Mouids, Ore Feeders Rock BraGkers. etc.
 MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY. Saw Nils Flour Mills, oil Well Machinery, Water Wheels and Castings. ENGINES AND BOILERS for sny and all purposes, adapted to the economical use of tGe
 PRICES MODERATE. Amongot others, t-e following nave been built by s~:
 Tombstone SIill...... For the Toughnut mine. tor1fu s Lucky cuss- W.-trrn NJ Co.'S - Contention. McMuBR % Stonewaii Jackson.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
H.TL IlGHTHITLR.

ATTORNEY tED COUSsElLOR-AT- A Inv. and Notary Public Office, Camp s,--.-. opposite Palace Hoel, Tucson, A. T. Ni-.1- 'av- 3 -T scis.'y.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
LeVin'S PARK BREWERY TUCSON Arizona.
Lager Beer at Wholesale $ Retail
 Brewers Materials.

THIS BREWERY, which ia supplied with
 irhc modern improvements, is situated in Lovely Park of sf ady O-r~rnental fruit trees at the foot Of Penniugt rect
 < SPLENDID PANi 10 . with Bowling Alley attached, forms oIe oi its chief atfrae- tions. Al The Bar, the best LiQuors Cigar- aud Modern Refreshments are always served in fine style
 X SPACIOUS BILLIARD HALL. with two magnificent tables has just been added; ru s1x- tcusiye Dancing Floor and Out Door tFheafer occupy one part of the shady groves, while in another a Shooting Gallery has been estab- i-hed-
 RESTAURANT i- on the premises where the Finest Ntands are served in best style, and lcs Cream Saloons are connected with it.
 SE- MUSIC EVERY NIGHT. -Es
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21

Danosits received Funds transferred by mall or telegraph Collections made snd re.u."s promptly reudsred at current rates oi hN chsnre, and a general banking business trans acted
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21

A AITOENEY> AND COCNSELLORS AT n Law. Iuc-on. A. T. Will practice in all me Courts of thr Te-rit0y. Of5ce, corner of l-lu -lG .uuE.u- sIre.I.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
n .ICHEL. AI. D.

DENTIST. r-..-- Arizona. gcr---s Street opposite Saford, Hudson a r0'- Rank
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
CONCLUSION

have raucntIy Investigated all the important facts bearing upon this case and have brought the title papers to the test of the genuine signatures Al considerable expense to the Govern ment and delay 10 claimants and an interested public. ] have illustrated tbe frauGulcnt character of the title napers by perfect photographs of parts of documents in the Mexican archives in the State Of Sonora, the originals of which could nos be obtained nor law
 fully removed from the custody oi the Mexican officials. Some of q Q docu- ments referred to, have nc connection with any books of record in the ar- chives. and but for the photographs taken. they might have been ahstracted from their place on file and thus pre- vented any clear demonstration of the fraudulent character of tie claim under consideration. Aside from the principle involved in this case, the isnd in question. owing to it's locality.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
LAND NON-MINERAL

Little testimony appears in reference to the mineral character of the land Tn this case. have passed over if many times and personally know 1t to ne mineral, that is it Is utterly worth less for minerals. It is nearly all flat and rich. lying in the Colorado river bottom. and skirted by low and barren table land far from mountain or any elevated country. Feeling certain that inc United States will never confirm inc claim under consideration, l deemed fl unnecessary to swell the record with oral testimony on incl dental points.
 DERAIGNWENT OF TITLE.
 The title of this alleged grant seems to he satisfactorily deraigned. Such as il is, it rests in the Colorado Com mercial and Land Company. and, if genuine. should be confirmed to the said company.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
C.P.Y. WATSON. Fl. ID.

DHISICIAN AND SURGEON, has taken . -4 eihoe gn Meyers street, one block south
 Palace Hotel Believing that "the tree r. -aNn nE iis truit.' he is willing to be judged
 mat moXin, and respectfully sOlicits a s ai iHs patronage of the people Of Tucson .-:- -- vicinity Diseases peculiar 10 women and ---ilreu a speciality
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
wELITAWJoSP0RN.

4 lTOENET at lav. Notary PubIic and Con t1 veEluuar. Special assistance given in c'' .iul-- Ta- Hi- iJ. Niuin. and Prcrmp;ion ssla.. and l-o title to land under the Desert .ala timber rsltur- laws. office north side of N'l-ress street. Tucson Arizona.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
L n IHIIenN.

NOTARY PUBLIC. CIVIL ENGINEER N s-i q. x Deputy Mineral Surveyor 4r7--7aphicl' Mapping and I~luelricai pros -sga taaiH- pccialrv. All 1ISlne~- in- t--.ta5 -o noe 1.iI he carefully and promptly Fs-.1rm-d tiire Tucson, A. l-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
F N SMITH
rm,rIrS ACKIFY.

C,r-rr. FNGTNEER and Deputy L. :. Mn s-.l Survivor. Tombstone, AFl1ola- O'' s-s u+'s Wel's : 'icer.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21

.Fo-ms-'v ofV. F. Howard S Sonsl
 -~TRENrY sud Counselor at law, Tucson, \ Arizona. special attention gwen To N'yi,.r and American land and mining titles
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES
CLes'h=rwood's Old s,andj.

BENNINGTON STREET Al kinds of dsst-elass iseries, bo;h single snd co10le, always on hand
 saddle Horses and everything appertainiug . e frsi-eiass livery stable always to be had Stock boarded by tseIday week CT month. Term Reasonable
 y'"fs cfRsott s-ooyisto,
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
-nrprrnRnNzABRIskIE.
q HLI HOWARD.

TTORNENS and Counseiors at lGN., No A tsrv Public. Office on Meyers s'-' oPPo- f1sgs Ho,sl, Tucson, Arizona
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21

STREET. J- H- -1- -N'-
 HAYNES. L-CAS & STREET. rr0P~ry> st law, Tucson, Arizona. \ 0fcaon Meyers street. R-srch Odicg at Tombstone.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21
CANIrREIL E EnRINsnN.

AENA~uEE rsvpEErI. JAMES $. ROBINSON U. l- S.u I.uui.nn- Iafr nf Nana. ca
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-21

TIDEEETS and Cu-uss.0rs ET law, \ Cfre corner Meyers and Pennington st-set-. Iuc-rH. Arizona.