davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
High Pressure or Compound.

ORpiSARY ENGINES compounded when advisable.
 STEAM HOILERS-Perticular attention given To the quality or the material and work manship, and none but hrst-class work produced. WATER PIPE. of boiler or sheet iron, Of any size, made in suitable lengths for con meeting together, or sheets rolled, punched and packed for shipment, ready tO be riv, tied on the ground. HYDRAULIC RIvETING-Bniler work and water pipe made by this establishment rivited by hydraulic riviting machinery, 'hat quality of work being far superior to bond work.
 PTrMPS-FOr mining. Ofany capacity and Gf any style. Gus style of direct acting. compound engines, with double line of pumps, are particularly recommended. We refer tO those now in use, not one hay Ing ever been broken down. DIRECT ACTING ENGINES for under ground work irrigation or city waterwOrks purposes buits with the celebrated Davey valve mOtiOn, superior to any other.
 MINING MACHINERY-Quartz mills. pans. boilers. hOiSting machinery, sink ing h0isting engines or other machinery required.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28

ROBERT LEWIS, Superintendent of the Prompter mine, Tombstone, has been out inspecting developments of said property He returns quite en- thusiastic with the great wealth he has in sight. Every stroke of the hammer tends to disclose the vast body Of ore that this mine contains. The working shaft. now down fifty feet, shows fine ore all the way down. At this depth a cross-cut has been started of five feet with no apparent indication of the
 hanging wall This of course, already gives ten feet of solid ledge matter, carrying chlorides, yellow carbonates and black sulphates. The cross-cui will be pushed to the hanging wall, ir order to ascertain the width of vein
 The specimens Mir Lewis brough. into town are of a superior quality anc testify to the intrinsic richness thereof
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
MJ1I1C LocdtJoH.

An important ruling upon the sub ject of mining location has recently been given by Judge Bowen, of Col orado, in Leadville case. The ruling touches upon the definition of the status of discovery within the bOun- daries of valid location. Judge Bow en says:
 4 vein, ledge, lode or deposit of min eral bearing rock in place being once discovered, and such having afterwards been followed by valid location and rec ord of q lode claim based upon such discovery, the land, earth or mIn- eral within tine limits of such location ceaSys 10 be an unapprOpriated public domain of the United States, and
 thereafter no valii location of a min ing claim can be made thereon, based upon a discovery of mineral bearing rock in place lying within the lines ol the claim so first located, save any eX cept the owner of tine claim so first To- cated. and a location so made by such owner would be an act of abandon ment of at least so much of the first location as might be included within the lines of the second, and should such location include the discovery shaft ot the first, then such location would be an act of abandonment of the whole of the first location.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28

TIE Chronicles New York tele- graphic correspondent is evidently on terms of great intimacy with James c Blaine, United States Senator from Maine and candidate for President of the United States. He says, in his dIS- patch thls morning, Your cores pondent met Jim Blaine in Gov Sai- lords office today" We suppose il the correspondent were in Berlin he would telegraph 10 the Chronicle that while taking a stroll in Unter den Lin den he met Empesor Bill and had a quiet chat with him concerning the ! increase ot the army to a War footing -I Stock Report
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28

maturpr yeaTs-SuCh a< loss Of memory, la~situde, nocturnal emission, aversion To sncfety, dimUesS Of vision, noises Tn the bead, The vital fluid passing unobServed in The urine. and many other diseaseS
 thnf Irnd fo insanity and death.
 DIS. uENTfE will agree tp forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for a case of this Kind The TssaI RestOrastye under his spe- ctal advice aud treatmenU will not cure,
 nr for anything impure ar injurious found in it Dr. MIntie treats all Private DIS eases successfully without mercury. Con SultatiOu FREE. Thorough examination and advice. iuClud'pg analysis Of urine, g. Price Of VjGak Restorative 8 bOs- le, Or iOIT times the quantity, SlO; sent to any address upon receipt Of price, or c. Q. D. secure from preservation, and In private
 name. if desiret. by A. E- MINTlE. M.
 ID II Kearny street, san Francisco, Call, Ornla.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28

BESSIE TURNER. the white robed " witness in the Beecher-TiltOn case, has married, abandoned the stage and gone 10 housek, eping. The bold, brave man who accomplished all thls reformation must know that he can cut ID peculiar capers in that house hold while Bessie is around, without the drift of bis movements being iul. y cOmprehended.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28

THE Corbin mill, after a months successful operation, has shut down for clean up and general overhaul ing-tightening the machinery, e'c. The mill will start up again in day or two.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28

THE name of the government team stor killed last week at Casa Grande by ,be Indian. vas Ed. Clam, formerly an employe at lhe san Carlos Agency and well Known in Pima county as an ln dnstrious honorable young man, we regre; hIs untimely end.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
WILLIAM OSBORN,

\ TTORNEI at Law. Notary Public and dConveyancer. ,pet ial assistance given ln obtaining pa enls for Mining and Ire smpiiOn claims. and also tile to land under the Desert and and Timber cuI lure laws. Office north side of Congress street, Tucson Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
R4Yo, GUERRERO. M. b..

DHysICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE | Camp street. near Palace Hotel. Resi- dence south corner Commissaiy Block Stone avenue. office hours from II a. m. iol m. and fr0m iD 5 q. m. nov24 uIy English, Spanish and French spoken.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
SOLON NJ. ALLIS,

IT s. DEPUTY Mineral Surveyor and V. Civil Engineer, Tucson, Arizona Hlnce corner Congress Straet and Church Plaza. with B. P. ThurnIOnd. Is prepared Co do any work in his line with promp pi- ness and dispatch. Making Topographic cal Maps and Sectional drawing oi mines 6 sDeciallS.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
VIM. 4. SCOTT. LR.

AGENT, HOME MUTUAL INSTR. A ance Company, Of Culitnrnia, tF' re eic.l and New York Life Insurance Com pany, of New York. Imperial London Hire. etc., Northern of London. au" Queen oi Liverpool, lFhe, etc) Office In Pima County RanH
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
" c EDWARDS,

c,TVU. Engineer and Surveyor, United states Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Tue scn. Arizona. Special attention given io lorsfious un fer inc Desert Land Aci and nh,ainInE nafeatS Co mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28

THE Contention shaft is now down 300 feet. and the first cage ever oper- ated in Pima County will be run down this shaft in a few days.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28

DR. HIRTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY. EEPHRETi- CUM, cui +S all kinds of Kidney and Biad' der COtnpla fntS, GonOrrhOea. Gieet. Leu cnrrhOan. For S,Ie by all druggists; Sl bottle: SiV bottles for S5.
 DR. NIRIIE'S DAROELIOE PiLLSare the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA ar d BILIOUS cure in the market. For sale by all druggists
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
DENTIST TS EFTCHCGCK M n. s.

Has Pemaneniiy locaied in Tucson for lhe practice of Dentistry in all its branch es. Ard can be found at J. =. NOsbuI g'S rooms, opposite The I'OstOfilCe.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
C. HILL ROWRD,

rFo-ms-ly of Y. F.. Howard 6 SOns.l
 4 TTORNFY and COHUsriOr al ] as., A Tucson. Arizona. Special attention given lo Mexican and American land and mlnugiit.es. duIl dNwti
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
BARNETT, BLOCK & co
 FORwARDIN
Commission Merchants
Maricopa, Maricopa Wells and Casa Grande.

Take plpasure in announcing 10 me ruhIIc that theN have opened at Marc, U. Natfco- a Wells and Casa Grandt to,,Sps for the transaction of geneTal c,r,vg rding ard rom mission business anu ,viI; always keep on hand a complete sS- sortment of Merchandise, when they VII of..r at the lowest market prices, hANlhs shipped thelr goods direct rom NC" York. .,,,-t,r,e,i
 Also. will forward all goods consigned Them with the greatest prumptneSS.
 Eraiobt will be carefully stored Wheh o,,-sitirt,r shipment and no charges mi'' for baudling fhe same. Requests 10 nh"t goods forwarded toy special teams VIII oe invnI ably complied with. e. ! They are also prepared to cnatrhct IoI the dplive y of all classes or IrelshI U" ""H point in the Territory. e.,.,,., Spec- al attention given To the lor"dIn 1 inT of machln' ry. BlacksmlthlhS anu yheelwrighting done 10 order.
 REFERENCES:
 rord < Williams. l.. Zeckendorf ( Go. lZeckendorf & Staab, l.. Nj. Jacobs % C". Jo' T GoIdwater & Bro., c. P. Head X Co.
 tS,,J, G"lIman X Co.,, NIL. Peralta, PheniX. | CoIlins wood X Co.,, N. CaliNher, FloI
 NIeverstein lS Co. san Bernard!no. i B. Cohn, Los Angeles. ~. ! NeyerSIein & Co.,, Livingstone x Co
 I4 M S F. B. Thurber & Co.,. l.. Zecken ldoIf 6 Co, 73 Thomas st., New York
 ne-Nark all goods and address all com municaiions to
 BARNETT. BLOCK $ co
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
The Great English Remedy

IFS A NEVER
 | Failing Cure for Nervous Debility,
 Exua g2ied Vital ity. .Se minal Weak ness, SpermatOrr- hOes, Lost Man hood. lmpOteney, Paralysis, and all he terrible effects of Self-AbuSe and youthful fOllies
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
YaYapGI County.

From the Democrat of February 2i
 Hugh McPherson, Chief Engineer oI the Tiger mine, died of lockjaw, Feb ruary 20.
 MT. Henry Wickenhurg, who IS now .topping at the Black Canyon, honoied our sanclum with visit this morning and entertained Us with some reminls- ences of the early days If Arizona, when no mans scalp was safe from tIe ,ncaking Apachcs. NIT. Nicken- burg has lived here long, and has seen q thriving locality grown up to which his name has been given He Is Stili hearty and in his prime, aud Will doubtless live to realize splendid re sults from his arduous and increasing activity in the development ot the wealth of OUT Territory.
 The rumor that United States Col lector Cordis is going to remove his fax office to Tucson, has no founda ion. If ordered there, of course Mir Cordis will go, but it will be as a mat ter of obedience, not of suggestion.
 .. Pinafore vas again performed last night. The receipts of the house amounted to $22l.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
BARNETT, BLOCK & co
Assay Office and Laboratory
Cnninrted by

-Conducted by w IT. RIG K A RID, Fellow Of the Chemical Society, London Formerly MITCHELL X RICHARD.
 London, and RICHARD & WIEGAND, Gold Hill'
 Nevada. Analytical Chemist and AssayeT oi Cop per and the Precious Metals. By Special Authority of the Chilean Government. Potentee of the RicKard Furnace. Agen IorThe Hunt, Douglas & stewart Li&- iylation Process Tor the reduction
 oI Copper and Silver ores. PIans of apparatus and instruction in tn
 D. oceSs of Lixiviation. scale Of fees same as in san Francisco Instruction in ASSaying and Analysis. Office next door to Custom House,
 Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
Y. STREET.. JH.LCCAs. J. HAYNES
 HAYEEs. LUCAS & STREET,

\ TTObHEI> .i Law, Tucson, Arizona A Office 0n Congress street.
 Branch office Ei Tom bstOne.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
ENGINES AND BONERS,

DUUDFRS OF STEAM &ACHINERY ID in all it's branches. SteaaL boat. sLeam- --. f., .T Ia,,
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
Tno Rnd.

The Miner had the pleasure ot lheet inc General Vernon, a fe'y days since at Pnenix. and in conversatlon WltI that gentleman, who has visited lomn stone. he informed that the district |: very much over estimated, and that the immigration which has so bllndii gnne thcre must soon of necessity serR new and falrer fields for operations and thinks that the Cave Creek district oI which little is said, surpasseS th' Tombstone country in every pafiicu | lar.
 Don't worry. All in due season.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28

CIvIL ENGINEER and Deputy U; S. | Mineral surveyor, Tom os'ohe, Atl- ,Sns Office win Wells Spicer.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
'. D. ANDERSON. JOSEPH NEUGAs,
 NEUGASS & ANDERSON,

\ TTORNEYS AT LAW. All business n lntrustei 10 Us viii be promptly aI- tended to. Especial attention paid to con Seyanclng and collections. Ofhce on Mtyers street. near Pennington.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
OATES & GORILLA,

X TT0RNEYS AND NSELORS 51 at Law. Law oftice-One door above Iace's Drug Store, on Congress street, rue soh' Arizona. Besides 9 general law prAc nce' attention will he given 10 mining HIgslloD, the purchase and sale or no 'heN aud mining claims and the perfection ol uiles tO Mexican land grants. Attention VII also be giver to leasing. selling and !pliehaslng Of real estate and the eXamln Ing Oftitles
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
z,pprsEIE. B.H. HEREFORD. HEREFORD & ZABRISKIE,

lTTORNEYS and Counselors at Law
 A Notary PubiIc, Or1ce on Meyers st. 1-rncsjia Palace Hotel, Tucson. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
A Bargain.

NINE SET OF NEW WALNUT FUR niture for sale cheap, lnouire oi u NelasSo.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
Corner BeaIe and Howard Streets
 San rancIS~O, Cal,

W. IT. .TAYIOR.....-.......- .-.. ....-...P President, JOSEPH MOORE.~.....- Superintendent.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
HB. LIGHTHIZER

Formerly OI St. IoulsI
 -roPNFY at Law. will practice in all A The courts oi the Territory. office on tA,A-s-s AA street, al KInnear'S stage office.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
II. KELLEHER.

,rORNEY AT LAW, TgCSCN, ARI. d iTs-riforv. Ju2O-d&wtf
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
Opposite Palace Hotel.

Opposite Palace Hotel.
 Assays and analyses of every se9crip- ,tI,, nj Ores md other substances. Mines and Nirfn. Titles examined and reported on in all puts of Arizona and sonora: Large expeIieace iu wurkIuE every kind ,f Oras Instructions in assavii'g. analyses and testing ores. Scale or prie-s ike lu san F-aurisco. ErglIsh, SpssI ish. Ser: man ana French spoken
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
DrYIANIN MORGAN.
nurnnnRE STILES,

-TORNFY ant Counselor al Law and
 Notary Public, Tucson, Arizona. 5A,s 5A on Congress street. opposite Post 0fsce
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
'. EARLL.
 STANFORD 6 EkRLL,
STAMP
CHARLES ACKEEY.

TTORNEYS at Law, Tucson, Arizoni
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
or-nsrs1PrIoN RATES:
L.C. HANDY. M. D.
JOHN ROMAN.

eHce on Congress Street. Tues
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-14
Frozen Meat.

Prof. Wickersheimer, the taxidermist
attached to the Anatomical museum of
Berlin, has just discovered a liquid
which, injected into the veins of dead
meat not only preserves it for several
weeks from decay, but keeps it perfectly
fresh and in possession of its natural
flavor. Having treated slaughtered
calf with this new preparation, and sub
sequenttly caused it to be exposed for Il
fortnight to the air and weather changes,
hanging in the open front of butchers
shop, he invited a select party of scien-
tific celebrities to partake of the meat
thus tested, providing for them, how
ever, other viands in case the prepared
veal should fail to suit their palates.
The professors guests, however, found
his piece de resistance SO toothsome aud
delicate that they confined their atten-
tons to it exclusively, neglecting all the
other solid items in his menu. We I'M
derstand that Herr Wickersheimer has
already taken measures to patent his III
genious discovery in all the principal Eu.
ropean realms. One of his earlier pro-
cesses for the preservation of dead ami
mails III their natural forms, attitudes,
and elasticity was purchased from
him some time ago by the Prussian gov
eminent. Should his latest adventure
prove equal to the full realization of all
It promises, the great problem of dead
meat supply to Europe from the trans
oceanic colonies will be permanently and
triumphantly solved.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-14
The Difference.

The tendency to Judge conscientious
efforts by results is common among pa
rents. johnny, who had run away from
school to go fishing, was greeted at the
gate by his father who briskly inquired:
"Well, sonny, where have you been?"
"Been fishing" "Did you catch any
thing ?" Caught them!" and Johnny
held up beautifully assorted string of
fish of all sizes except large ones. "Ah,
that's right, sonny. Take 'em ont in
the back yard and dress 'em. Well
have good breakfast" Encouraged by
kind words, as all boys are, Johnny once
more slid away from school, with nofear
of oil which the teacher would say and
do ON account of his absence the day be-
fore, and tried angling again. Meeting
his father on his return, he was greeted
with: "Hello, sonny, where have you
been?" "Been fishing" "What did
you catch?" "N-a-a-thing." "March
yourself, march yourself into the house.
Ill teach you to run away from school
and 90 fishing when you know you can't
catch anything" There was howl sauce
but no fish for breakfast the next morn
inn
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-14
Bryant's Love of Nature.
fFrom the Atlantic Monthly.l


In this time of apple blossoms, 1 read
over with pathetic interest note of Bry-
ants little more than year before his
death, in which, speaking of some pie
tured clusters sent him, he says: "They
do not exactly suit the last days of life's
December, but they agree charmingly
with that new spring-time of existence,
my entrance to which cannot be far off,
and where I hope to find the orchards
of paradise in full blossom" When
such lover of woods and fields and
flowers, after lifetime of devotional
feeling and thought, passes from them
all, the fancy comes that nature herself
must feel the loss! When before has the
yellow violet bloomed without being re-
membered by heart as childish in its
love rs it was strong in its manhood! In
another letter occurs this passage: "The
yellow violet of which you sent me a
sample is not my yellow violet of which
l think, is never found in your region,
though it sprinkled the floor of the for
ests in the neighborhood of which l was
born as soon rs the SHOW melted from
the ground" While opposed to Words
worth's character in its active interest
concerning city and state, Bryant's re-
minds us of his in its intense love of ma
ture. What the daisy md the celandine
were to the poet of Rydal Mount, the
yellow violet and the fringed gentian
were to Bryant, both in his affection and
poetic expression.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-14
Cost of tle Zulu War.


The Zulu war cost England the lives
of S44 imperial troops, besides those of
542 volunteers, irregulars and native
auxiliarieS. Except in the battle Of
Isandhlwana the loss was small, as after
all it was to he expected seeing that I'M
der ordinary circumstances the savagcs
could have but very poor chances Of OBJ
tanning position where they could use
effectively their pot metal muskets and
assegais. The unfortunate Twenty
fourth regiment lost G13 men killed in
action, while only twelve were wounded
and one died i'll hospital-figures which
tell eloquently of the savage slaughter
of the battlefield where the savages won
the day. The Nineteenth light infant
~, II regiment which was actively EN-
gaged throughout the whole campaign
and participated in the bustlimg actions
of Ulundi and Kambula Kop, only lost
nineteen men in action and had forty
wounded. 1t sent home forty-five inval-
ids and lost six men by disease. As it
had Just come out of the Transkei cam
pai8n the men were thoroughly seasoned.
How different was the case of the third
battalion of the Sixtieth rifles, which
only went through part Of the campaign,
but lost thirty-eight men through sick
ness and sent home 105 invalids, thus
conspicuously proving the utter unfitness
of the boys who at present form such Il
large proportion of the rank and file of
the British army. This same question
of army reorganization will not be among
the least important with which the sec
ond Gladstone administration will find
itself confronted. The short service
and linked battalion system has failed,
and the difficulty of inducing good non
commissioned officers to remain i'll the
army, difficulty felt everywhere at
present, is nowhere greater than in Eng
land
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-14
Ten.Year old Human Nature.
[From the Springfield Republic.l

FROM the SPrhBIeia nePuphc'I
in ten-year-old girl. The Browns were
discussing Mt the breakfast table how
many conference delegates they would
try to entertain. Two, four and six We're
the numbers before the house, and the
general sentiment seemed to be in favor
of the smaller number. Little ten-year-
old, however, stoutly advocated the max
imum number. eve have three spare
beds and might as well take six. Take
six mamma. Please dol" "Well," re-
sponded the matron, eff You will wipe
the dishes each time we will" Ten
year-old Immediately began to sink down
in her chair until her head almost disap-
peared under the table. "How many
shall we take ?" asks mamma. "One,"
was the whispered answer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-14
How 90 Sow Orchard Grass.

Farmer u. IN st. Louis Globe Democratl
1t is difficult matter to scatter
orchard grass seed evenly, or to make u
bushel of seed spread over an acre of
ground, and if the wind blows, neither
can be done. We made discovery this
spring that served us an excellent turn,
and we don't believe in keeping all good
things ourselves. When we were drill
ing in our spring barley we used Buck
eye drill. We started the drill to SOW
the barley and clover seed. We followed
one round, trying to SOW orchard grass,
but the wind was adverse. We were
anxious to have the orchard grass go on
to the fresh ground, and as there was II
fertilizer attachment on the drill we con-
cluded to try the experiment of making
it SOW orchard grass seed. We shut off
the feed almost entirely, and put i'll about
a gallon of the orchard grass seed.
Imagine our delight when we found that
the seed was fed out as evenly as we could
wish. The wind kept blowing and we
kept sowing, or rather drilling in our
three kinds OF seeds, and to-day there is
IL perfect set of barley, clover and
orchard grass that is beautiful to behold.
When We consider how important it is to
get orchard grass in early, and on good
fresh soil, weather and wind all right mt
the same time, we think the discovery
worthy of note. We believe that a
mixture of orchard and bluegrass seeds
may be put in the same way, and shall
try it. If they can be spread evenly i'll
this way, we have solved one of the
greatest troubles in sowing such seeds.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-14
his mind the supposed mourner took up

his mind the supposed mourner took up
a skull which lay on the top of heap of
dry mould and crumpled bones. He
raised it to his lips and with his own
teeth, extracted tooth from it. Horror
filed the stranger as he watched this pro-
ceeding, and saw him throw the skull
carelessly away, while he wrapped the
tooth in paper ana put it in his pocket,
"Can you tell me why he did that?"
asked our tourist of IN old man who had
stood beside him during the funeral
ceremony. Gay, surely, your honor;
the poor boy was very bad wi the tooth
ache, an its allowed to be cure if you
draw tooth frae skull wi your ain
teeth. "He'l sew the tooth in his
clothes an wear it as long as he lives.
"You don't tell me so? Do you think
the remedy will be effectual?" cit is
like enough, sir" replied the old man,
showing where tooth was sewed III the
lining Of his own waistcoat. cts five
years since pulled that ane the same
way, an never had touch o the tooth
ache since"