davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08

We regret to announce that Mrs. l.
Christianson is dangerously i'll.
Haylng has commenced and the
sound of the mower is heard in every
direction.
A mistake occurred in the last
weeks items in the school report
from district No. 4. Read average
daily absence three, instead of 'ten
hundred.
E. Sather and Miss Nellie Benson, OF
Minneapolis, arrived home on satur.
day last to spend the Fourth with
friends and relatives. They returned
to Minneapolis again on Tuesday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08

In the North the Democratic party
is running General Hancock upon his
war record. In the South it is run
ming him upon his notification in
Louisiana and Texas of the recon
struction acts of loyal Congress. In
case of his election somebody will be
cheated-and it will not be the "solid
South"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08

THOSE Democratic organs who af.
feet SO much solicitation for alleged
Republican sulkers Will find plenty
of subjects for sympathy in their own
party if they will look around little.
There are a goodly number of Demo
cratic statesmen who have talked
themselves hoarse against military
men, whose genuine enthusiasm for
Hancock does not seem to reach the
surface.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08

The hudson Star and Times ex-
plains that Judge Humphrey was alb
sent on official business when the last
vote was taken in relation to the re.
peal of the duty on salt and printing
paper, which fact of course excuses
him for not voting.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08

SHOULD the VIII eat harvest prove
abundant the price of that cereal will
doubtless rule low the coming fall.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08
LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS
BENNETT DISTRICT.

A. J. Bennett is able to be out once
more.
T. Dunn is back from Minnesota,
He says Red River is go miles wide in
places.
NJ. E. Moore and wife are visiting IN
Hastings. A. Killian has broken
acres more of his timber farm this
summer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08

Business Cards, four lines or less, 20
4 square will be counted the space of one inch.
Local notices will be charged according TO their
character. Nothingless than - cents line ICE
the Arst insertion, and 10 cent? for the second.
| All Job Work must be paid for on delivery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08
BOOT & SHOE STORE.

WADSWORTH & WEIGER Manufacturers
OF and dealer in Boots and Shoes, Gloves,
Mitters Hosiery and every thing usually
kept in first-class boot and shoe store, lat the
lowest possible prices. Custom work spec
iality Repairing promptly and neatly done.
Shop On Main Street first door south of Cam
eron's bakery, River Falls. Wis. 2l35
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08
For PesidentiaL Electors

For PesidentiaL Electors.
SGEoRGE END, Of Sheboygan.
NJ bais }KNUD LANGELAND OF Racine.
LIST Dist-LUcIus S. BLAKE, of Racine
I'd JOHN KELLOGG Of Sank.
Sd -GEoRGy +. WETHERBY, OF Ia fayette
4th =" WILLIAM p. McLARES, ol nh""uA0o
5th -cHARLEs r. Lowell, of Dodge.
9th EDWARD L. BROWNE, Vi srup,lnaaI lao N
9TH A" --FREDERIcK n kRiBBs, Vi lio"
sth 50 JOHN t. KINGSTON, % Saneau
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-07-08
Dayton Mills.

This mill contains all the new and
improved machinery for Custom work.
Satisfaction guaranteed. falr snare
Of patronage is solicited. ou-tI
J. NJ. TozER, Lessee.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
ALWAYS DEMOCRATIC.
And Never Will Cease to be NEHe They
 Have the Power to do 3Zi.chiec

WILCOX, October r.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: l enclose here with clipping from the Star of the 18th instant:
 The Democracy is u0t only nov, but really have never ceased t0 be the majority in the Csited StutCs
 " In 1860 Lincoln was elected D 2 8 minority, In 1864 one-thig1 9i the Union did not vote, in lSJS the Rl- publican ticket in the South was cast by the bayonet, in 1873 the nomiua- uon of Greeley kept million Dem ocrats from going 10 the polis. In 1876, the first full election since iS5), Samuel J. Tilden, in spite Ct the lt- teenth amendment, which added Q million colOred votes 10 the Rcpuh.i- can party, bad triple mej joriiy Of the people, the States and the electrvs.' The editor of the Star says that iu 1864 " one-third of the Union did Got vote" Now 1 would like ,o he in- formed (D why this one-thirj did uot vote, (9) where they were Q. whar they were doing, (4) what party they belonged 10 then, and (5) wha, party they belong 10 now.
 Possibly these answers would not be those of the Star, but I venture them: CD Because they were in the Rebel army. (2) Ia the South 6, Fighting against the Union. (l) Democratic party. (6) Democratic party.
 The editor of the Star also says that in 1888 the South was carried by the bayonet. Eight years letter !r wss carried by the shotgun.
 REPCUIIr4E.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Growing in Favor.

Ever since the nomination ly the Republicans of Theodore L. Stiles for the important office or Probate Judge, that gentleman, who fiw8ys occupied high place in the cs'eem of our people, has been steadily growing in public favor. Withaat iu any sense disparagiug the character or ability of the present incumbent Of the ofhce, We assert that a broad legal knowledge is absolutely essential for lhe proper discharge of the duties yf the Probate Judgeshlp. This will not be denied by anyone who is my iu degree familiar with the questiUns which come within the jurisdiction of the Probate Judge. For this reason MT. Stiles Is peculiarly fitted f1r ,he ofice. Ills attaluments as lawyer are ot tn very highest character ana he unites with these a cool and dispassionate Judgment and fiCd integrity. It would be impossible tu point to single action on b's part since he joined his fortunes with Tue son that was not actuated by the high est standard Of honorable priuciples. For these reasons our voters should see that the name Ut Theodore l.. stiles Is on their ballots. This office ot all others in the county is the one ID which partisan qualifications should not figure.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
TIE CITIZEN.
SATURDAY Oi
OCTOBER g, lSs0.
THE ANTHRACITE.
\ Description of the Smallest Vessel That Ever Crossed the Atlantic Under Steam.
From the New York Sunday Times

From the New York Sunday Times
 The tiny steamship Anthracite, which had been built to test the Per kins system of engines, arrived at quarantine late Friday evening, and anchored of Staten Island. She left Falmouth, England, on June Sd, and called st St. John on June 2Ist, and after remaining there few days, pro- ceeded on her voyage. She has been twenty-six days under steam. during which time she traYersed 3550 miles of ocean, her miniature propeller making 3,945, ,035 revolutions. She is the smallest vessel which has ever crossed the Atlantic under steam. Her dimensions are: Length, S4 feet; breadth of beam, 16 feet; depth of hold, 10 feet; gross measurement, 70.26 tons, registered measurement, 27.92 tons. Perkins system of en- zines include boiler containing large number of small horizontal tubes welded st the ends, and con- nected with each other by means of small vertical tubes. The boiler Is charged with fresh-distilled water, ana steam IS generated at an exceed ingly high pressure. After being made into steam and used in the en- zines, the water Is condensed by a special process and again made into steam and is used over and over again. Not more than five hundred gallons of water was used during the whole voy- age.
 The ha3Iara scarrv dua I,.as pounds of steam to the square inch, and have been tested to 2, 500 pounds. There are two double setting and one single-acting cylinder. Their re- spective diameters are 8, 16 and 23 inches, and the pistons have a stroke of i5 inches. The s-inch cylinder is placed immediately over the l6-inch cylinder, and both work with a single piston. In one of these cylinders the steam, instead of being allowed to es- cape after being used, Is saved, and, after being condensed into water, is used again in the shape of steam. The horse power of the engines is twenty nominal and i69 indicated.
 The engine and boiler room is amid ships, and is 22 feet c inches in length. This style of engine Is very saving in the use of coal. The An thracite only burned 29 tons during the voyage, The little steamer k built of iron, is schooner rigged and is painted white. She has sharp, rak- ish bows and an overhanging stern. She is commanded by Capt. James, and carries q crew of twelve men. She came out in ballast, but will probably go back with 8 small cargo. The Perkins system is not an entirely new one. It is said that a firm in Philadelphia have constructed boilers and engines on the same principle, differing in details.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Personal.

Albert Wilzinski. au old and populsr Tucsonian. gave his friends an agree able surprise on Saturday by dropping in on them from San Francisco. He represents the well-known house of Englebrecht, Fox & Co.,, the tobacco importers, and does it well, too.
 We are pleased to see Conductor II. H. Patton back from his visit to Tulare county, California, where his family reside. He is cue of the beat of the railroad boys.
 Daniel Johnson has been in from Greaterville, and be confirms our re- cent statement that that district Is almost solidly Republican.
 Charlie Etchells is back from a can yassjpg tour that included all of the southeastern camps. If he doesn't get maiorities there for Treasurer, then an honest face and the best repu- tatiun in the world have lost thelr po- tcncy.
 w. Pattiani, of the Surveyor Generals office, is back from 6 some what extended visit to his old Oak land home. We are pleased to see him again, and envy him the fun he has had
 Isaac Goldberg has removed his commission business from the old stand on Main street, opposite the Cosmopolitan Hotel, 10 the upper end of Meyers street, where he has much more convenient and spacious estab- lishment.
 L. H. Davis left last night for Tomb stone, where he will joln fortunes with ". J. Hunsaker, the well-known lawyer. During his short residence in Tucson NIT. Davis impressed those wno met bim ss young lawyer of ex- ceptional talent, and the new firm will undoubtedly make strong team.
 L. c. Parker, of the well-known firm of Parker & Lacy, San Francisco, and ". W. Mcfarland, of New York. arrived from Mazatlsn yesterday, on their way to San Francisco and the East. MT. Mcfarland has invested nearly S400,000 in Mexican mining property. They left on last nights train
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Recent Points m Efinnette

Say good morning or good evening"" to the hostesss, on leaving the room. Sc long, old girl has gone out, in the best society.
 If there are seyenty-five or Obe hundred persons in the company, it is not necessary 10 shake hands all around.
 Do not be in haste 10 get down 10 dinner without visiting for a tardy guest. Give him at least thirty min utesr. You may have to get down on you hands and knees and crawl around and feel for n lost collar but ton yourself sometime.
 Upon introduction to young lady, immediately ask her age and the size of her shoes. This will put you on an easy conversational plane.
 In society, note requires as prompt an answer as spoken question. And in the bank 1t requires a great deal prompter one.
 Do not thank anyone who waites on yOu at table. Look wan and hungry as though you wanted more.
 To tilt back in your chair chd drum idly on your head with your fork is condemned in good society.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Arizona Mining Items.

The September product of tho Tip ! Top mine in Arizona was S44, 900. There was only one shipment. A dividend of 25c per share, or S25,G 600, was paid by the Silver King mine on tbe Sth. tho first in a long time.
 The Phenix Herald denies that Shipman has resigned the Snperin- tendency Of the NuituTe mine or has any thoughts of so doing.
 There are now eleven quartz mills and three smelters for the reduction oi silver ore and one smclicr for cop per ore III Pima county.
 The Perry mine on the Hassayam- pa, of which little has been said of late, has turned out some very fine ore, going away up into the hundreds per ton.
 The roaster and liviviatiun wOrks of the Silver King Company, at Pinal, have commenced their functions. Five stamps out of the twenty in the mill are devoted to crushing ore for the roaster and lixiviators. T Plnal Drill.
 The grading on the Grand Central mill-site is completed and the masons began work on the 18th. \ new road has been graded to Contention via the new mill, leaving the old road just below Wsteryille, which is two miles nearer to Contention than by the old road.
 J. Snyder and Adolph Nieman brought some ore to town to be worked, which, according to the assay of Prof. Rickard, of Tucson, contains S32 ounces of silver and $l0 worth of gold to the ton. IL is from the Sad de Mountain mine, Deer Creek. The ledge is four feet thick and the pay streak g inches.-[Globe Silver Belt.
 The Mineral Creek mill is nearly completed. The frame is up, the pans and engine in place, and all the machinery and lumber is on the ground. The work on lhe mine is be- ing pushed ahead rapidly. The tun- nel on the vein from the side of the mountain is l9G feet, and tunnel 10 meet it is being driven from the bot lOu Ol lue Sudll. ut luuuGi Nutu completed, taps the vein at q depth of 100 feet. The tunnel will be finished by November l. The ore body ex- posed is two and half feet wide. The road from the mine 10 the mill will be completed by his time.- [Globe Silver Belt.
 The Drill has this of the Silver King: "Srreams of monster teams are increasingly hauling the ore 10 is mills and works. Everything is on SO grand 6 scale that it scatters life, energy, business and money all around, and there seems to be no limit to all this. The army of em- ployees of this monarch mine tells tbe story of the King without another comment And Pioneer District is proud of its Silver King mine. IL was found and gradually developed by comparatively poor men, and the mine in Its infancy gradually made them rich. ."
 Work upon the new furnace ct Norton's Landing is progressing very favorably. Already the boiler is in position, and the whole work Is being prosecuted with a vigOr that insures Q speedy con. pletion of this important undertaking .-[ Yuma Sentinel
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Gen. MiIlcon.

Gen. 0. B. Willcox, commander of the Department of Arizona, arrived in Tucson this morning and is the guest of Hon E. B. PomrOy. The CITIZEN desires to extend, On the part of the people of Tucson, iEe heartiest well come 10 our distinguished visitor. Gen. Wilcox, by his most efficient management of the affairs of the De- pertinent, has earned we'll the respect and gratitude of our people The time of his command in Arizona Ina. been marked by unexampled prosperity, snd this fact is largely due 10 the peace and quiet which have reigned within our borders. This Is the Gen erals first visit to Tucson in nearly g year and half, and we understand that he came 10 make an inspection of the different military posts Of South ern Arizona.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Novel Warfare

A D. Sampson's mcnagerie has been growing out of ell proportions and threatens 10 swamp the space re- sources Of hls cigar store. He has accordingly been making some ex. experiments with 8 view to ascertain ing 'he relative prOwess of the differ ent members of his happy family. The 1T st interview was between two talan tulas, m edlum-s sized, and a huge cen- upede. The tarantulas got away with hls multilegged nibs in short order. Then scorpion was introduced into the war, and he made those tsrantu- las wish with Beecher that they never had been born. Then as a great and decisive battle MT. Sampson placed ln 6 large box containing the Gila monster a centipede, two tarautulas, Q horned toad and a scorpion: To these he added full-grown house rat. The rat was after some trouble induced to attack the Gila monster. who resented the insult by giving the Tat sharp nip in the side. That let The rat out on that proposition, and ne turned hls attention 10 the SCOT pion. The latter fought bravely for a short period stinging ths rat several times, but finally succumbing. The visitor then commenced gnawing the horns From the toad, and MT. Samp- son ended the novel contest by taking him from the cage. The several bat. ties excited much attention, and the results show that scorpions, tarantulas and centipedes rank in prowess in about the order named.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
An Important pseision.

IL will be remembered that at the time of the late Feast, the manager, Mir. Levin, applied 10 the Sheriff for permission 10 use gambling license issued for smother part of the county and still In effect. The Sheriff after consultation with the District Attorney refused, and MT. Levin took out an- other Incense. His attorneys, Messrs. Hereford & Zabriskie, brought suit as a test case to recover the amount, and Judge French has decided that Q license Is not necessarily restricted 10 the locality for which It was issued, and ordered that the money be refund ed 10 the plaintiff.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Coming To Their senses.

From tho San Franciseo Stock Exchange. !
 That California capitalists have lost number of golden opportunities by neglecting 10 prospect the mining field of Arizona, there can be no man. ner of doubt The Territory within the past few months has been making enormous strides in the path of pros- perity, and to much of 1t our people have been either blind or deaf. East ern capital has rushed in, and more is coming, and every developed and un- developed section is feeling the good effect. And this, too, with railroad running direct from our city into the very richest of the new district. Cau- not something be done 10 retrieve past errors and recover lost groundy
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Summons.

IN -EE DTsTBI~T COURT tihSI p.l,., rr'.-ri. S r.
 difr- D--r--- ir-rc Cor ",T oi f'iha' T TT Iy ..r- r --.-.r. -,r.. ar \Dt'c ANC ]. IT.
 pr.,s ,.i4.-- .-. z- A.. N. C i Robe, seven ana J P ,I1-r-. l.. -oal -- a v .l-0rG-l ness UuLer rlr .- ra.' ...t s.. nj -;ci Seweil & Co. \ r D;s,-i.i in u.ct Cont or -.r -.'t a' -. ,y ss,,l r,--f.. y..,.- TO. T-.aa .r ne it.'-'o SI
 s-l1ors r---. ..r of A. ota se2Cs .4rcs..-r -n A " i- foHr Ne"tl a5u le.;, y' p ICr7s o~ rr nm rHre s-"- t-t "' "ti'
 o '- -..-,,l-.f and -cari-cd 10 anre1,Jf- CT. D. -a. ..aH . a-a'L-' YOU D. fhe~<40V- named p.I r- .b, <'-lt . --r-s of AriZOuH, and aE-Ea- --n r'lu .f.... -... D. .-.-- "a, conn. af+ff1 Conc .. trr-0u. iH said 'AL,s '" yvP' '.fT-1,5-I r--4-.r ... srcouf..L ms sum mons wf.hs1 f~ll-v CsEs teAc OslNc . o- S'1 c dcr Cfsrrg-ceI e e. t-e -- '-st e...- ,.,, ;s this suuuc-s, .t---f-a -- .i-s i-s.'53-- .b;s Dfs- served ,1u. f-Ie C0g-.- rla Nl.nll ms & &DIs- .-s.s -lC- ,,s-i-- --.---v days: ic all all other ---ez t,-.-- f--- bis CC-.Dn ls oiCu4a1 to ,5,-c5-, s 5ar-ee or -h.= C0I-s .9- me lore -,r---l-a Cf "a c1----E I'C- described ID tlS COin- riGint 0- file l1 .ni- action ootA--yu 2l t1S plaintiffs. Ol tLe rea psoFe--s Io---.s.-- VI
 sour Ave acres Of --O1uC l-l ~ Pe'r rSs n S- s e - iS-7ei--r- YVC-z=. Engine Boiler Blower anu sIeeC- Wo--. erected thereon, s4suate 10 me Coru.v Ol Pima. and .. e--i.o-F o4 Al-Lo-ai @ anu re-- --g all E le-. f.C M---L Ita- P-OpeS-.f --,5 r-.rr -se- r----e-- Eud things a-oTesa4d are r71-e -js-t.-- .a-r- described in the complaint .-licA-ife- i= fo- tle s1T or So.3 Tor work and labg- performed Hy 3.s'1--ts Tor deiendants' sf deserCeu-= rec le-c. in and soout me con -rr7lr--g-i or said SI0erst-uctu-c, SmeiteF, Eh- -lre. B0.le-. B over end Mason No-k- lnsi Ths premises and other 'L.LEs o1 Wllch eAld seu a-tccbes may be sold, and me pEoece,eos agDlssd 60 rhe payment of plclntils, sSl0I 2. me law Gl-Cc-s. and iu case such pfoceeos ne uot sufficient 70 pa- The same, then th al ihev uC~ be sr-.DU ed ls ihe law olrsclS' and that .he pl8--iirS hgve judgment ana eH- scution gge- rs. deecudOuts for any balance re- ma!uira dce and net defendants Sud all per, cons c.sim.-g t1-ol-l t-em be o9Eseu aLu foreclosure O. ai :.-aL tile a-u cam, Hcn and eqr.tv C'--temp.. s-t i.te-e-t iu aHu 10 sad --eu seq. -.- A--1--cr- Ices, ana otner sud fur,Ee- -eIo' And Eol are hereby Io- rsGed trst t.vaC --.l 70 Eppe-- and t-SEeI hG coir1.ai-t ss el0Vc rlgU--el. the pi@:A'lH VIII trizc CesarHc c1L a--.y co re Coult .9- me Te- IieF,le-ein LcuC-Ea5. and costs and c.sourse- meats l- tu-s b-1sl. expended. G!!Een unoe! lav hand Cld ,he Sea. O. the sad District Cou~- al Tucson. tr.= 18th cay ot October, A. U. 12S} O-O. A. 'l.l VI. C.e4A;
 r. STANFORD e-d Jos. NEUGAss, Ajiys. Tor Flsiucifs
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Administrator S Sale.

nROBATE COURT IN AND FOR PIMA E County, Arizons Territory. Matter or the sstste or Jesus Maria Ortiz. deceased Notice is hereby given that ln pursuance Of sn order of the Probate Court of the County Of Pima, Ari- zon6 Territory, made on the 10th dsy of Au- gust, A. D. 1880. iu Inc matter Of the estate Of JeEus Maria Ortiz, deceased, the undersigned administrator Of sisd estate will sell at public asctioa 10 the highest bidder for cash, and sub tect 10 confirmation by said Probate Court, on Monday, The 27th day Of september, \. D. 1880, Gt l2 o'clock zl, in front of the office Of tbe Probate Courtroom in said County, the following real estate, viz: Lot 30. Section Ii. Township l4 South, Of Range l3 East, accord ing 70 the official survey of said Tor made by T. r. White, under the provisions of the Act of Congress of she United States, containing sS s5-lyV acres (. K. DRAKE,
 Administrator Of said estate.