davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Bricks Mithout strnw.

Last year the intelligent AIeg.csn reader wRs taken hy sUrPr.>e "a il. publication-unherald5d-rt Iitlt l book called "The Fool Brand. The njciure was drawn in Che So1th, end covered the five years IHnaa'a,-ly following the war. The author El7 so modest that he diG not give lis mama vet the little book gradually crew in favor, until 1t is now admitted by all intelligent readers North, ana not few of the more conservative element South 10 be best treatise on the acts of recOnstrUcjiop ever pub lished. Judge Albion V. Ircrgee, late of the Supreme Court Of NOuh Caro- lima, was its author. He Bow comes forward with Bricks Without Straw, which deals substantially with the same problem; and while it is not SO great literary surprise as !ts prede- cessor it is in some respects Us Su- perior.
 Mollie Ainslie, the liltle New En- gland girl who taught tle coiored children of freedmen, could not un- derstand why the Southern people and especially the Southern Indies looked down on her, and finally drove her away to her Northern home, when she was trying to do so much good.
 'She might have known, says " Bricks Without Straw. If she had thought so far, that in that myster- iously- bounded region known as the South, the people were hr-t or all Southerners; next Gcorgiaas or 'Virginians, or whatever It might be; and last and lowest in the scale Of political being, Americlus.' She might have known this had she but noted how the word SoutAcln , leaps into prominence as soon as the old Mason and DiXon's line IS crossed. There are Southern hotels and Southern railroads, Southern steamboats, Southern Stagc-coaChes, Southern express companies, South ern books, Southern newspapers, Southern patent medicine, $ 'Ith- ern' churches, Southern manners, Southern gentlemen, Southern ladies, Southern restaurants, South ern bar-rooms, Southern whiskey, Southern gambling-helis. South ern' principles, Southern every thingi Big or little, good or bad, everything that courts popularity, patronage or applause mskes haste TO brand itself az distinctivc'y and es- peciallY Southern
 "Then she might have remembered that in all the North-th5 great, busy, bustling, over-contideUI, gisutly Greatheart of the Onlin-Hi-the-c Is not to be found @ single x NoEthern ? hotel, steamer, railway, ,a-c-c0ach, barroom, restaurant, slygls univer- sity, school book or anyo.aer North ern institution. The W0-J North ern is no mssrer.key 10 patron Ee O. approval. There is DO ED.,aeu clannishness, and no distinctive Northern sentiment that pri5C- itself on being such. The North ern may be Eastern or Wcst~B, He may Knickerbocksr, Penus- mite, Buckeye or HoHsier' but above all things, and first Of all thing In his allegiance and citizenship, be 1. an Amer.csn. The Southern man Is proud of his section and Stale chiefly because 1t is part of the Ma tion."
 Could more perfect picture be drawnp
 Bricks Without Straw viii prove a rare treat 10 everv intelligent, fair minded reader. We would es- pesially recommend it to our S1uth- ern friends, for we feel sure f. will do them good. IL will et least show them up as others see them
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
AIa.I,a as n Mining Field.

or Alaska as a mining country a correspondent of San Francisco pa- per says: Reviewing Alaska mines m general, l see nothing to change the conclusion arrived al last year. while discussing the subject in the Bulletin, that this country will be found mod erately rich in the precious metals, but owing to obstacles in the way of their development, all other resources fish, furs, timber. etc.-will be brought into the markets of the world long before any considerable quantity of mineral wealth has been un- covered |"
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
SUMMONS.

FrakPIToRY OF ARIZONA. COUNTY OF
 I Pima. h Justices Court before .; AlnSa, .i7sfire of fhe Peace. Precinct No. 1. Matthew E5DE.ev. plaintiff. vs. Arivaca Millisg, Minin 2 and Col5mercial Company, defendant. De
 nsnd ssHl s5lUJ. The Territory of Arizona -enCs erecting 10 ths Arvaca Milling, Mining sud C0umeIcia Company, deieudant You sfe bI.reJy s1rmored and required to appear hsfore nc si my office in The town of Tucson and County Of Pima, on the 18th day of No rsmber, A. T. 1880. Q! 10 o'clock c. m., to ansyver The complaint Of the above named plaiutiT. who demands of you that you are in- iicttod to him iu the sum Of two hundred and Eiucrv-oue 35Iu0 dollars. And if you fail 10 appear sud answer said complaint as herein rs6ulred. the plaintiff win take judgment sralusf vC1 .s demanded and for the costs iL suit
 GIreu nader mv hand this 18th day Of Sep I'D Ter. A. D. Isss. $. AINSA, J. r.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Notice

NTOTiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO J. j . " Johnson, Og those parties that claim un- ger him. that jhe undersigned have had the necessary work done upon The SaH BernArdaho mine, in P0jaIil0 District, in Pima County, 4. r., for ;Ee year ending January ], 1880, and has psid for IGs same, and unless the said Johnson or those owning auder him come for ward within Eine.y dsy- from the date Of this notice, and pay over Co us the sum of (S331s) thirty-;hree and one-thlrd dollars, that being l,.s or their share ui the money paid for assess ment work Cu nis or their One-tAird Of saiu mire said mine will bc forfeited tOus-
 GEO. P HOWE,
 PETE KITCHEN. Tucs5n, sop.sm5er 3Ss lss9.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23

MR. ADOLF GoLDscuNlIpT has been appointed agent for the celebrated New York tailors, Devlin & Co. :, and to-day received q particularly fine lot of cloth samples. He is now pre-. pared 10 take orders for any descrip- tion of clothes, at astonishingly low rates, and guarantees perfect satisfac. tion. Call at his furnishing store at the corner of Congress street and Church Plaza and be convinced of the truth of the above assertion.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Our IicRaf.

The Republican County Central Committee met Monday to nominate candidates fog the places on our ticket left vacant by the resignation of Dr. Handy and Mr. c. E. Harlow. For Supervisor, MT. ". L. Vail, the wldely-kuown stock man Of Empire Ranch, was nominated, and NJ s. Snyder, of Tucson, was nominated on the legislative ticket. These are both excellent nominations. and the CITI- ZEN will take occasion tomorrow to endorse them more fully.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Onr Next Recorder.

C.R. Drake has just returned from his somewhat extended tour through the southeastern and southern part of the county, eminenily and evidently satisfied with the result of his convass. Wherever he went he found friends SO numerous as to astonish him. NIT. Drske's sterling business habits, high integrity and genial personal qualities have for years been making him lesions of friends. who now propose to benefit both him and themselves by electing him County Recorder.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Globe District Notes.

There will be a clean up at the Townsend mill on the first of the month. We saw lot of healthy look ing amalgam there on Wednesday last.
 At the Golden Eagle mill all the machinery will be in place in eight days more, and ten stamps will be kept busy crushing right along.
 Charles D. Shain and F. W. Mitch ell, owners of the silver Fleece mine, joining the Robert E. Lee, have struck a large body of very rich ore, in a shaft about eighteen feet deep.
 W. B. Hellings has contracted with the Isabella Mining Company to re- duce 750 tons of Centennial ore. They will commence November lst. By the time this contract is completed Mr. Hellings will have 0 first class ten stamp mill ready for work.
 The l. x. L. gold mine at Gold Hill bids fair to become valuable property. We saw some of the ore from it recently, and unhesitstingly plOAOubNI ~ ho EOOh ao any Nudk VIC have seen from that locality. IL car ries gold and silver. The mine is six miles from Globe and on the same belt with the Townsend and Golden Eagle mines. It is owned by Ben. PascOe and Ira Vail, N. E.
 The Democrat mine looks as though the Superintendent. Mr. Shain, means business. He is now sinking large working shaft and timbering it in a very substantial manner. In the prospect shaft, in an eighteen-fo drift, sixty-nine feet down, 6 very rich body of ore was recently struck, giving an average assay of Sl700 per ton. This, we believe, has been equalled only by strikes made in the Sionewall Jackson.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Notice

<TUTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO sILAs " E Seeptrd. or those parties that claim nudc! Llm. iLai the undersigned has had the necessary work done upon the Cerro Colorado mine. in Pima County. <. T., for the year ending January 9 1880, and has paid for the s1me and uuless the said Shepsrd or those owning under him come forward within ninety days from Jhs date Of this notice, and pay over -o me the sum of CSJg) fifty dollars, that being lis or their share of the money paid for assess uer- work on bis or their One-half Of said mine. said mine wil be forfeited 10 me.
 WILLIAM. C. FERGUSON
 Tucson. A. L.. August ., 1880.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Atchison, ro7elsa and santa r.

The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company has just com pleted g. miles of new road n New Mexico, from SocorrO to San Marcisl, and expects to have enough more com pleted by January l 10 make connec- liou with the Southern Pacific Rail ruad. Sleepers will then be run through from Kansas City, a distance of nearly 1900 miles
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Notice

AIR. THOMAS YERREs: YOU ARE M hereby noti1ed that a: the expiration Of IhiE notice 10 wit: On the Fourth day of Oc- tober, leSJ, will begin work upon the ledge or lode Of minsral rock, ID Inc mine known as she Tucson mine. situated about Ave miles from the town Of Tucson, for the purpose of developing ths same, and inst unless you Join ID said V ork ! will institute proceedings under SsoticI l, ol CD Act to provide for the -egrs- gation Of mines. Compiled Laws, page SIS, fer a segregation of your iu crest thereof.
 I M. SILVA. Tucson, Sept. ,, 1880.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
United State. Di,trict Cour,

The following persons were empan. eled as United States Grand Jurors:
 J. H. Toole, Foreman; F. II. Good. win, A. s. White, John J. Patton. Iheo. Belknap, J. NJ. llequa, A. s. Lee, M. hatz, A. P. Grau, j. K. Pau. pelt, Edwin Fields, Ed. I.ongbot,om. Max. Marks, A. D. Otis, J. R. Allen D: C. Sanford, NJ. T. Brown, H. O. Wiley, A. Marks.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Singing the DnxnIncr.

CHICAGO. October l3.-In the Rock River Methodist Conference, this morning, q despatch was read an- bouncing the great Repu blican vlc- tory in Indiana, and the Conference became wild with excitement and sang the Do1ology Dr. Luke Hitch cock said they would be criticised for this demonstration, but he believed it was m escape from civil war, and he felt that this religious assembly should lift it's heart in praise 10 God In the use of that glorious DoIology. |" Amen. amen."1
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23

GEORGE KING, who came in from Harshaw Monday, reports that he Hermosa mill is turning out i've bars ot bullion every two days. These bars average about S25O0 each, which makes the daily output of the mil something over S6000. Mir. King Is very proud of handsome Harshsw, and predicts great things for the future. He is sninsntly correct.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23

TIE Princess of Wales is described as a picture of modest good taste as she walks the deck of her husband > yacht. She always wears there a plainly made dress of some dark col or, with 8 sailors hat, or a close soft hat, which Is exceedingly becoming to her. Her liule daughters are dressed in dark serges or simple cot tons, and sailors hals always crown their long, fair hair.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE or JESUS VALENCIA. NO. E tioe is hereby given by the undersigned sdmiuictrsj-IZ Ci the above named estate, 10 sll persons having claims against said de ceased, tn exhibit the game, with the neces- ssIy voucheIs, within four months from the Erst publication ol this notice, 10 the under signed O. her house.
 DELFINA sALAZAR DE VALENCIA.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Register.

We again call attention to the neces- sity of every man registering who has q right 10 vote. And especially do We call attention to the |" Important Mat ter" at the head cf our editorial columns in regard tn the method Of obtaining certificates. If you live out of town send to some friend and au- thorZe him to act as your agent,
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
NotIee of Caution

rVo PETER MATHEWS. E. L. SULLIVAN 5lr. - Swcetwau and ell others claim ing HEy iuicreGt iu or intending 10 purchase 8 claim called the " QUgrtzite No. 2,' in the Canyon del Orc CGJErlua Mountains, in Pima County, A. T. Yo1 are hereby notified that sgid claim conflicts with tle " Alta claim, and that said alta claim has the prior right and best tiile tO-he premises, and that we are ghe owners 0l sa!d Alta clam.
 FRANK O'BRIEN.
 WELLS SPICER. Tgcs1H. Sept. el. lssj.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Eo,ics to Creditors.

TSTATE OF 8. c. NIPPLE, DECEAS
 fg ed Notice is hereby given by the under signed, FamlniFtrEtCr of the above named estElu. to the creditors oi. and all persons hay ing claims against said deceased, to exhibit shs same wit4 The necessary vouchers, within zen moaibs from the Grs; publication Of this notice to the undersigned, at his place of resi- dsnCe. L. <. WHIPPLE. Administration
 IucEon. Scpt, nIeF VI, lS,O.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Sole Traders Notice.

FTNERRITORY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF I Pins. Amells Din being nrst duly sworn declares that she Is the wife Of T. H. Dill, Of the said County and Territory, and that she in- tends from this date to carry on the business of 6 Chop uouse and Oyster Saloon, in her own name and on her own account, In the esid County oi Pima; and that the amount Of money originally invested iu said business does not exceed Five Thousand dol lars. That rom this date she Will be individually re- spUrsibls Ia her own name for all debts COZ tfEcted by her CD account Of said business.
 AMELIA DILL. Subscribed and sworn Co before mo this Eighth day or October. A. D. lS-0.
 B. U. HEREFORD. Notary Puhnc Pima County, A T.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23

CAPT. AYERS, the oldest railroad conductor iu America, died at Oswe- go, New York, October 9th. aged so. He went on the Erie Railway in ls42 and has been there ever since. He was drummer boy in 1872, and was at the battle of Lundy's Lane. Scarcely anybody has travelled over the Erie but heard his name fla yorably mentioned.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23

LEVY, the cUronetist, Is strict tenn persnce man. This is largely due 10 the fact that while he was learning 10 play the coronet he had 10 keep his wits about him 10 avoid being assas- Sinated.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23

A HANDSOME oil painting Of Hon. M. w. Stewart ornaments the banner stretched across the street opposite the Republican Headquarters. I. is SD excellent portrait and Is attracting much attention.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23

IT IS easy 10 stump Rhode Islaad A grand stand is erected ir the md. de or the State, and the thing is doue with single speech. Parties of the opposition go into Connecticut until the speaking is over.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Now You See It and Now You Don't.

From The San Francisco Chronicls.l
 As Indiana goes tomorrow, so will the election go in Soyem ber.- Dem- ocratic papers, October II.
 The elections on Tuesday were mere sklrmishes, and will not affect the re- suit in November -[Democratic pa- pers, October l4.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23

DR. SIcHEL, the well known Tue son dentist, has got new chair so very comfortable and inviting that it is worth a mans while to have all his teeth pulled for the sake Of being sl- lowed 10 rest in it.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23

"JuLIAn wants 10 know how 10 keep her husband home st night, and the oil City Derrick advises her 10 have female minstrel shows in her parlor and beer saloons in the yard, etc.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE UF VI. P. CoNINF. DE EI ceased. Notice is hereby given bv the un- cersignedl Admiuistga1oI Of the above named Estate, 70 the creditors of and all persous having elaims against said deceased to ex- within ten months from the first publicsAioL Of this notice 10 the undersigned, st his residence
 JOSEPH A. PAYERS, Administrator.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23

A KENTUCKY woman, ninely-uiue years old, not only walked three miles 10 attend q circus the other dsy, bu, shs saved % cents by crawling under
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Elegantly Furnished
WITH ALL MODERN APPOINTMENTS

Special attention paid to Fsmlliss Rooms single and CD suite
 The table is furnished with everything that California and Arizona markets eau supply
 A hne line Of Imported Wines, Liquor. and Cigars, etc, at the Bar
 A Free Bus from all TraIns.
 The undersigned has assumed entire con- trol Of the Palace Hotel, and will use every eHcTt to contribute to thz comfort of guests.
 Patrons win please report sny instteption on the part of attaches.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23

TIE Tombstone papers speak in the highest terms of Col Siaaford's speech on Saturday night.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-22
CoyiHgton PriLe Current.

COTTON-Selling at 103 to lie.
WOOL-Per h.. 80 to soc.
SUGAR-Choice brown Zoe; choice
white l25c.
FLOUR Common &c to 81; choice fam
lily SO 90.
BACON-Choice clear sides Zoe clear
rib 1Oc; smoked shoulders re; dry salt
ed 7c.
MISS PORk-Per bbI., SIS co.
LARD-Choice Zoe per Id.
COFFEE-Prime 25c: good lie; orli-
nary 15c per Id.
RICE-Prime Sc; common &c.; rough
rice 81 10 per bushel.
COW HIDES-Dry sailed 10; flint l2l
BEESWAX-Per H., 20c.
TALLOW-Per ID, Jc
POULTRY-(irown chickens So GO;
half-grown 81 80 to S3 % per dozen tur-
keys 75c to 81 40.
CORN Mixed 65c; choice white Toe
per bushel.
CORN MEAL-sl 90 per bushel.
OATS-Choice black Coo. per bushel
by the sack.
BRAN-S1 90 to 81 % per ewt.
EGGS-Per doz., 10c.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-22
DISTRICT COURT

l Adjourned ut seven o'clock yes
ferday evening. after being in ses-
-sior five days A large amount of
work was dons-more. in fact, than
has been accomplished for years,
diving the same time. This is
chiefly due to the systematic man.
ma. in which the Court business
Vas conducted. Judge Thompson
evidently appreciates the advantage
qi enforcing order and discipline.
nd the rules of the Court contain
at such word as "procrastinetion, :
witch has, in former years, been
tho cause of great loss and discom-
tftre to the State and litigants.
Oar efficient, energetic and able
District Attorney. Hon. S. D. Ellis,
= lrears to view things in the same
II iit, and performed the duties
q solving upon him during the
= ,ek with great zeal and ability,
20 the honor and credit of himself
nd the State.
Owing to the lateness of the
Aur at which Court adjourned, it
- impossible for us to obtain
st OF cases tried. They viii appear
N our next issue.
The following named lawyers
we're in attendance: Judge Dun
On, E. F. Russell. Bolivar Edwards,
III. Wright and Judge C. I. Brad
W, OF Tangipahoa; Judge Kemp,
q St Helena; j. Wadswol3h. of
Warrington; Hon. T. C. W. Ellis.
Judge I. A. Bartlett and Judge w.
d Lancaster. of New Orleans, and
oaHl 3. Walker. of coYington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-22

The following resolution was then
adopted:
Resolved, That all licenses for the
parish of st. Tammany be fixed at
the same amount as those of the
State.
On motion of Mr.. Welch. the
salary o. members of the Police
jury was established at three dol
lars per day, and five cents mileage.
A motion to pay the Treasurer a
salary of 5000 per year was defeat
ed, and further consideration of the
subject postponed until next meet
ing.
The following bills were then is
sued to members:
Paul bullion. 2 days and mile
age, II miles. ....... SO 20
Milton Burns. 2 days and mile
age, 1G miles. ......... 6 so
J. NJ. Allison, = days and mile
age. Ia miles. .......... 6 20
VIM. Rogers, 2 days and mile
age, a miles. -. Z 20
Y. Il. Parker, 2 days and
mileage, 80 miles ....... go
Pat WEIGH, > days and mileage
40 miles. S 90
N. I'll. Crary. 2 days and mile
age, 80 miles. 10 80
Chas. Aubry, 2 days and mile
age, 40 miles. S 90
A. Cousin, 2 days and mileage
J. W. Smith. . days and mile
age, so miles. 10 90
The Police Jury then adjourned,
subject to call of the President.
A true copy of the minutes.
j. N. ALLISON, President.
". G. BENrzEL, Secretary. At
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-22
WHOSE CORNS .

We are in the habit of keeping a
file OF some OF our Exchanges, and
III order to have them complete, we
never niutiiate them, and cannot
permit others to do SO. One dav
this week, however, some exchange
fiend deliberately extracted the list
of appointments of the new School
Board. The consequence was, when
we wanted to copy it for publica-
ton, we found that it had disap-
peared. The place that had known
it now knew it NJ more; but neat
little square lump of vacancy glared
derlsively at us, and indelibly
marked the spot where the demon
of dark deeds by daylight had left
his official seal.
Thousands of our readers can tes-
tify that we have cordially invited
them to visit us, whenever they felt
SO disposed, aud our late exchanges
are always open for perusal. This
is the only instance where-to draw
it mild-any ''irdiscretion" has oc-
Cured. 1t would take just three
columns and half for us to properly
and politely express our great indig-
nation at this outrage, and lack of
space compels Us to forbear. We
will endeavcr TO discover the guilty
party, and if we succeed, our "devil"
has got a bent pin for his chair the
next time he appears to US.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-22
Important Notice.

All holders of certificates or approved
bills against the Parish of ST. T.,inmany,
issued prior to the year 1878. and which
are not prescribed by Limitation. ara
hereby notified TO present the same to
The Police Jury, Mt its next meeting, in
order that they may be examined and
their validity certified to, rs the law di-
reefs.
BY order OF the Police Jury.
W. G. KENrzEL, Secretary.
Corington, May %, 1880.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-22

RoaERs' L1NINESr cures the bites and
stinss of poisonous insects and snakes,
fresh cuts, burns, scalds, bruises, old
sores and pains of any kind, piles and
skin eruptions, collar gals and sore back
on animals. Hollow norm and mango in
cattle. Also cures toothache, earache,
cramps and pains in the stomach. Best
remedy in the world for destroying bed
bugs and killing fees on dogs. For sale
everywhere. See advertisement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE FAMOUS
Abita Springs.
MRS. r. A BOSSIER

Has opened her house at the famed Abits
Springs. three miles from Covington,
for the reception of boarders. The table
will be supplied with the best the mar
ket affords. Parties wishing to bring
horses and buggies will find stabling
room.
A pretty cottage, with good well, out
houses, etc, near the spring. to rent for
the season
Stages will convey guests from the
boat. at Old Landing. near Covington. to
the springs. Board per day, 81 so; per
month, s3O. For further particulars, APP
ply to j. S. BOSSIER,
me- Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-22
Hack Line!
By ROBERT BADON.

This old and popular carrier, connect
ing with the Steamer Cd1nclid, at Mande-
vile. MadisoRviile and Old Landing, il
carrying the u. S. Mail and thereby c,a-
bled to distance all opposition. Ever, EVER
are UNIFORM, ana no aeIay On a I ..
DESTROYS of speed and safety, will look
out for Mr.. Badon.
CoyIScToS. Sept. Is, 1871