davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Democratic Testimony for Bob Paul.


 From all sides we hear nothing but good of our Republican candidate for Sheriff. We have before presented the testimony of people who knew MT; Paul in former years, and they all unite in declaring him one ot the best and bravest Sheriffs ever elected in California. We have given the testl- monv of the newspapers of Calaveras county. California-one of which, the Citizen, a strong Democratic paper and they speak his praise in no un- measured terms, and now comes tbe Pbenix Exposiior, the most bitter and upcompromising Democratic newspa- ner in the Territory, with the follow ing fiattering tribute 10 Mir. Paul who has been in that city on important ousl- ness for Wells, Fargo k Co.,:
 R. H. Paul. the Republican nom- iuee for Sheriff of Pima county, Is in inc city. While we do not think that he wifi be elected, or any other Re pub.ican candidate for that matter. we will say this much from personal knowledge of his record in California, mat if he should be elected, Q more honorable man will never fill the of- flee, We think there Is not man iu Calaveras county, California, to-day, who would poll more votes than R.. H. Paul. unless it be Bob Redmond.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
WILLIAM J. OSBORN.

\ IOENEI sJ law, Notary Public and Con l,,-, .1 ,sj -lccr. Special assistance given in ,i,1--.-. 71-...ls patents for Mining and Exemption 5,s, ,-5 .s, --l a.so tide to land under the Desert G-r.r'11sf I'11 Der culture laws. Ofice north side Of
 A's'' slleel. IlCsOu Arizona.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23

WEAVER does not now think that he will be the next President, but he anticipates that the Greenbackers will have thirty or forty members of Con- gress, and hold the balance of power between Republicans and Democrats. He keeps up his pluck well under ad- verse circumstances.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
\ ProppsItIon That Talks.

NEW YORK, October lS.-JOhn J. Davenport addressed John Kelly and the members of the Committee on Or ganizatiOn at Tammsny Hall a letter in reference 10 statements made by members of that committee that they possessed evidence of colonization of voters in the interests of the Repub- lican patty; he calls upon them to produce their evidence, and promises in every case where established 10 cause the arrest of offending persons, and 10 permit them to be brought be- fore such United States Commissioner as Kelly or his counsel may designate. They'd Better Head Him or NEW YORK, October 1S.-A Herald reporter at Governors Island men tiOns @ rumor that in view of the fact that Hsncock's recent letter to Ran dolph. defining his views on the tariff not being sufficiently explicit and comprchensive, 10 make it as effective
 q campaign document as the exigen- cies Of the case demand. He will write a supplemental letter on the
 subject. making his views so clear and broad that there can hc no ms | take in the matter.
 Damaging Testimony.
 DENVER, Col, October ls.-Advices ! from W g Peck. Government scout, has given testimony which
 goes to prove that Berry, Mescham, Holmes and Cine Intentionally gave up young Jackson tO the indians. He says that Col. Beaumont who with l his command of cavalry were q short distance from Cline's ranch, offered
 to protect the freighters, but Berry and the others ordered him 10 proceed | to Garland. The scout says he ex-
 amined the place where the Indians
 were supposed to have forcibly taken
 Jackson. but found no sign of astrug-
 gle,
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23

WE have it from 8 reliable Mex ican gentleman that the number O. Mexicans who listened tO Ben. Here ford's address Monday was exactly eleven. Judging from the Stars ss- sertions, the number was that many hundreds, and it shows Co just what m extent one must copper the Stars news if it is desired Co ge. at the truth
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
WA. 4. SCOTT. JR.

ekNT, HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE A A ,Syn paIgi 0f California, Imperial, Lon 's., 1-, North-rr Ct London, O. cen or Liverpool, .-sl s'- and New York Life Insurance Com s--il oi New York. Office in Pima County
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23

EVERYBODY knows or is supposed to know when Washington was born, but few know when he died. Wash lngton drew his last breath in the last hour of the last week of the last month of the last year of the last century he died on Saturday night l9 o'clock, Dsssnhsr bf. 1see.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
a. B. MANSON. c. r.
TOMBSTONE

. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR .SSl- .g. AT-ZyuG Prompt attention given 10 T.illCs 7T.A.lCs oi Surveying and Civil Engineering. .s z --.a -l-a. maps drawn, and reports given
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23

LARGE amounts of material are being hauled on the ground for the new bunk house for the railroad boys. When 1t is completed they will have the finest layout in ths land.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Fulton IRON WORKS,
hnckIey. Spiers 6 Hayes.
ESTABLISHED IN IS55i HORyS FREMONT ARO HOWARD SIS.

WORKS FREMONT ARD HOWARD SIS
 OFFICE E0. 2I3 FREMONT STREET.
 San FraHcfsoo HOSTING WORKS. Whims for prospecting small mines; Portable hOlstiug Engines and Boilers, with Reels suitable for wire or hemp rope, ofnew designs, emhody.ng all the latest improvements MINING MACHINERY HOistlug Cages, Cars, Ore Buckets, Car Wheels and Axies, Ote Gates, with racks and pinions for ore bins, Pumping Machinery, Air COmF Fressors Air co Water Pipe, Receivers, etc. MILLING MACHINERY. Gold Mills. with pans or concentratO7s 0s required, Silver Mills, either for dry or wet crushing witL roasting and drying furnaces, Pans, Settles, etc, ss required, Smelling Furnaces for olthef Lead, Copper, Silver or Gold, Willard Roast ing ngFurnaces, especially adapted for gold orss ketorts, Bullion MOulds, Ore Feeders, kock Breakers, etc.
 MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY sza Mills, Flour Mile, Oil Wall Machinery, Water Wheels and Castings. ENGINES AND BOILERS for any and all purposes, adapted to the economical usa Oi iusI
 PRICES MODERATE Among others, the following have been buut Tombstone Mn. For the Toaghnut mine Coroin .----- Lucky CUs- Western W Cos. ContSntlon AeAtlisH ' StOnewal Jackson
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23

t" Here Is a sketch, said the Poet. Unto the Editor gray, That I tossed me of in sn idle hour To psss the time away. -' Here 10 & club, was the answel, In bland and smiling way, With which l frequently toss ne of Six poets in day.
 Folk Lore in Chicsgo.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23

,TTORNEY AT LAW. .I business h. 4 uutrst To ne wil se promptly attended < Especial attention paid Go couveTancing E. .c..eclious. U5cso1 Meyers street, near fs.-E-ol.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
(. P. '. WATSON. NJ. D.

Jal elCIAE AND SURGEON, has taken !, p-- -- O--ce CD Meyers street. one block south Err.-- -,-5e hoisi. Believing that "the tree Is 5- r... ?! lIs fruit, be Is willing 10 be judged :f,r,----tS maxim, and respectfully sOlictts .rT !. 7. ne palr0nage or the people Of Tucson .,;.s s.s--l'y- Diseases peculiar tO women and
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
SAFFORD, HUDSON & co.
 BANKERS. TUCSON, AND TOMBSTONE.
 ARIZONA.

TuGAOH, ANb 4S&AASF
 ARIZONA.
 DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE
 And Make TELEGRAPHIC TRANSFERS OF MONEY
 On the Principal Points in EUROPE AND THE UNIFIED STATES Receive deposits, purchase or make advances ca Territorial and County bonds and warrants approved commercial paper, etc., ete'' AHu TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
 BUSINESS. Deposits Of Bu!HOn made with us or shlPPe1 Anglo California Bank San Francisco, tor our sccouDt, cah be checked against inne- disrrly
 Correspondents NEW YORK .......J < W. SEEOMAS < Co. SANFRANCISCO ANGLO CALIFORNIAN BANL LOS ANGELES S....... COMMERCIAL BANK ST. LOUIS. BANK OF COMMERCE. CHICAGO -.............MERCHANTs SAVINGS l..
 ANDT. COMPANY. BOSTON MkszAeuUsETTs NATION
 AL BANK. PHILADELPHIA A, CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23


 Isss or memory, lassitude, nocturnal emission, aversion 70 society, dimnezs Of vision, noises ,n the head, the vital fluid parsing unobserved D tae uriEe, and many Otger di-esses that lead ,O insanity and death
 DR- hINTIE will aqoc Co forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for case Of this kind the Vital Restorative under his special adyic,. snc trestment) will not cure or Tor anvthiu- impure or injurious found in if Dr. Minti- treats all Private Diseases successf fully without mercury. Generalization FREE Th0rourh ex animation and advice, iucludius. analysis of urine, g. Price of Vital Restorative, S3 bottle, os iour times the quantity. siO: cent To any address upon receipt Of price, or C. O. D.. secure rom observation, and in private name ' desired, by A. F.. MINTIE, NJ. n. H kearny street, San Francisco, California.
 Dr. Aintie's Kidney Remedy. Nephri- cum, eires all kinds of kidney and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrh0sa, Glcef. IuccorrbTr For sale by all druggists; sl a bottle; six boi- ties Ter g.
 pr. Mintie's Dandelien Pills are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure In the market. For sslo y all druggisIs
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23

Formerly giV. E. Howard < Sonsl
 -TaFNEg rl- Counselor at law, lrc=ou, srz1-s. special attention given 10 tti--sr 1l5 a--s..ls4 lsld and UininF titles
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
T IT. LIGHTHIZER

TTORyrT AND COUNSELLOR-AT- ! Lzr. suG Notary Public Office Camp e-,.,., cr-5e.Ie Palace HCrel, Tucson, A. Y. Y.-.-s s7s5 specially.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
The Great English Remedt

II \ A Y E ' l. l.
 II Failing Cure for NeryOus Debility, Exhausted Vitality, seminal Weakness, Spe I'm HtorrhW Wa, Lost Manhood, I'm
 potency, Paralysis sEd all the terrible effects of SelcAhuse and youthful fOllies and excesscs in ma gurer vears-such a.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23

---sa...-. gs.g. T e. HANDY, v. p, pss. HANDY < HOLBRooR. sar.1-IsEs AND sCHaEoSs r..s5- C5uE.czs Street, TCcsor.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
GEORGE J. RoskRUGE.
L D. CHIISON.

N0IART PUBLIC, CIVIL ENGINEER ~ s-c [. \ Deputy Mineral Surveyor leI0Ersplical Mapping and Isometrical pros l',l's drawing speciality All business iD- l-iis1 0 ne ,glll be carefully and promptly 9'l.oEned, OfHce Tucson, A. T.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23

YEs, the people are ready for . change, and they will have 1t. The nsxt Ce1Ersss win be Republican.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
E. N sECE
EARLL 6 s1IITH
JOsEPH NETGASS.

,-TuRNEYS ct Law, Tucson, Arizona. or 4 tle or P5LL.Es-ol street. near Farley s ?s-1sys t.c-E-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
c W. sICHEL, 3I D.

DES-I.- ilssSL, AriZoua. C0IEr,ss Street opposite s-15si. Hudson { Cos BslE
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
EAESEs
zAERItEIE
sa .--.L . aEl.EI " EL
 HEREFORD & ZABRIs6IE.

1 TlOENETs ard CUulselors at law, No n ta-y Public. O1ce ou Meyers =t, OppO- Fs-s0s Ho,sl. Tucson. Arizona.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
r ! nRTNl
\. SANFORD
nr,LA.IIN EIOEGAN.

--,Bxry end Counselor at Law, Odice .-- 6i.s--srr-71 street. ussr Meyers, Tue E a..l--..
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
Cn,rIEs ACkLEA
q aILL HOWARD.

pML EN7NEER and Deputy .. ,,,rs s' Aia- 6y
 5-zl s.rsor. Tombstone ATl1eN7. 'i' S.r!.- Well. .ccg.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23

. - A-A-LL 4 kAOEANSCNs A -IylNEIS AND COUNSELLORS AT l. T.,.,l "A Tucson \. T. VIII practice n all ,lg.zCS C--.s .! The I5rritoy. Onice, corner ol --1. sld Convent streers-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
FITCH, FARLEY SPoMRoY,

\ A4lORNEYS and Counselors at law, n U1cs corner Meyers and Pennington -'issls, Tucson, ArI-ouC
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
ENGINES AND BOILERS.

High rro--urc OF Compouud.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
CAMPBELL q ROBINSON,

'-4s1AN1EE CAslPurrI. g.,rEs S. ROBINSON '-'- e! San Francisco. Late Of Napa, Cal
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
.00IPHUs IT NOON. Nj. D. ar1 BLANCO, ARIZONA.

B. TURNER, NJ D.
 AriEous. ,rz~ Pennington and As'eIs.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23
srrEIY ARIZ0NACITIZEN

,.u.p EVERY SATURDAY.. ..--. ,a Clar.a Plaza.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-23

showing that the Indians were almost entirely destitute of ammunition. Within the past year Victoria and his band have murdered almost 400 per
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-02

TO be Republican, with colored emigrant
named Heath, who had stated that his nten-
tion first was TO go to Kansas but at Washing.
ton Mr. Adams, secretary of the Emigrant Aid
Society, had asked him to stop at Indian.
apolis.
Tho Appropriation Committee Of the House
completed its consideration of the Indian ap.
preparation bill, aud will report it to the
House to-day. The gross amount fixed in the
bill is S4 1865 36. which is 32i0, ,j33 less than
the appropriation for tho current year. One
hundred aud ten thousand dollars Of this de-
crease is taken from the Sioux.
General Beauregard Is to be invited before
the POstoiiice Committee in connection with
the existing controversy between the Postolicc
Depar, ment aud the Louisiana Lottery Com.
pany in regard to the exclusion Of lottery cor.
rcspondonce fiom the mails.
Mr.. W. f. Havemeyer, Of New York, was
before tho Ways and Means Committee to OPP
pose the contemplated uniform rate of duty,
which, he assorted, was in tho interest of Gu
ban and West India planters and importers ol
the higher grades of sugar Mr.. Kenner OF
Louisiana, appeared for the Louisiana sugar
interest and urged that if the duty was re-
duced half cent pound, AS proposed, II
would ruin the sugar interests In that State
whose production was S22,000,000 annually,
A number of refiners from Boston, Now York
Philadelphia and Baltimore wero also heard
generally in opposition TO the proposed change
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-02
WASHINGTON, Feb ?, 1850.
THE UNION RAIARo1D DEPOT.
Citizens of south Washington Not Opposed
to, but in Favor OF tho Scheme.

Citizens of south Washington Not Opposed
to, but in Favor OF tho scheme.
A meeting of the subcommittee of one
hundred of the leading citizens and property
holders of South Washington was held in St.
Dominics Hall Saturday night, DIR. G.. 2.
Culver In the chair. The chairman reported
his interview with Commissioner Dent that
day i'll reference to the removal of the rail-
road companies from their present depots and
tracks now within the heart Of the city, stating
that ho had been assured by the Commissioner
that it was their aim aud purpose to secure
tho speedy removal of these roads from their
present localities lu order to give aid and cuun.
| tenance TO this purpose of the Commissioners,
on motion of Dr. J. Il. Morgan, seconded by
Air, L. Temple, Of the Bank oil Washington, the
following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted MS their report TO be
made to the full committee, viz:
WHEREAS, The Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia, In their annual report Tor the year end
ing June 80, 1879 favored the adoption OF the bill
authorizing them To select and report TO Congress
some suitable location for a Union depot Tor all
ba which bill passed the House of REPRESENTATIVES.
at the last session Of the Fortyhtth Congress and
although iuyorsbly acted upon by the District Com.
mitlce OF the Senate, II failed 10 bo reported back
to the Senate aud
WHEREAS 4 bill is now before the House Of Rep.
rescutdtives of the Congress Of the United States
Involving tls same identical features OF tho former
bill induTsed by the Commissioners, be therefore
EsSoirsd, That IN tho Judgment OF this Citizens
Committee Of South Wash hingtou, il Is cXpedlent 10
cooperate with all such persons or associations OF
persons who ars or may be interested IN the pass
age OF HOUSE BIZ No 3O47 and while said bill
does not coyar all We could desire. nevertheless
we believe enacted into law, 1t would be the pre-
ludc 10 something more tangible and permanent
In the future.
RcsOirad, That this Committee Of one hundred.
dO therefore, iHdorso said House Bill No. SOI7 and
herqbyipedsc oqruniied Gswell a,indivIual efforts,
by the use OIa honorable means to its pass
age and enactment into q law, THAI this veXed
question Of the rights of rail ond companies 10
tresplss upon the rights Of private citizons and
property holders OF tho city of Washington, rs well
rs 10 mar the beauty mud contour of our public
parks and avenues, may be speedy and perma-
uOuty settled,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-02
CURRENT CAPITAL TOPICS.
The Forthcoming Report on the
Freedman's Bank.
Purchase of the building to he RECON-
mcnded "A Pension Asked by tho
Widow of Admiral Pnulding
Complimentary Letter to
General Garfield - Tho
Exodus Committee.
The rreedmen's Bank InvestIs alton.


Tho Senate select committee on the Freed
mans Bank are still taking testimony in re-
gard to the affairs of that institution, and
will examine additional witnesses mt series
of meetings throughout tho present week,
but the investigation has now drawn nearly to
a close. During the past few days the commit
teo have examined George w. Stickney, tho
banks actunry; John o. Evans, one of its
heavy borrowers; DIR. j. L. Kidwel, president
Of tho Seneca Sandstone Company; Dr. Charles
b. Purvis. trustee Of the institution,
and several of its depositors. Their
testimony showed great looseness in
the bookkeeping and lack Of proper care in
scrutinizing the securities accepted on loans.
DR.. Purvis testified that the failure of tho
bank was due solely to the panic, although he
admitted that there were Irregularities in the
management.
Tho committee, it is understood, will report
that, in consequence of the deaths of some OF
tho persons responsible for tho banks bad
management, and the present impecuniosity
of the remainder, nothing now can be done for
the further relief of tho dopositors, except t.
consummate the proposed purchase of the
Froedmans Bank building in this city by the
United States Government, bill for which
purpose has heretofore been recommended by
tho Commissioners and once passed by the
Senate Tho building is now rented for the
use of the Department of Justice and the Cour
of Claims, and the price asked for it is S275,O0O
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-02
The E-streot Baptist church Meetings.

The series of Gospel meetings which have
been held In the E.street Baptist church,
under the auspices of Rev. A. +. Mason, the
pastor, aud Mr. w. W. Bentley, for some fifteen
days have been largely attended, the nudito.
rum Of the church having been crowded
except on ono or two occasions, when the
weather was quite iucomenf, aud the interest
has been quietly but steadily increasing
There has been no manifest excitement but
great seriousness and anxiety on tho part ol
the attendants have bo"n apparent from the
first meeting. A considerable number of con.
versions have crowned tha effort with a large
number Of seekers, who are constant attend
ants upon tho services. The meetings will be
continued for the present week, aud perhaps
longer. Tonight Mr.. Bentley will attoud the
sorviues after which he will leave and spend
two weeks in Lexington, Ky, when no will
return to this city aud continue services In
connection with Mr.. Mason. During Mr..
Bemtleys absence the meetings will coutinuo
undor the miuistrations OF the pastor, with
such accessories rs he can secure within his
own congregation and with such aids As he
can secure from other sources. Tho church Is
greatly encouraged to pursue this EFFORT under
the indications that have followed its labors
thus far, aud hence the work will be extended
into the future,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-02
CHARLESTON AMBIrIOUS.


Efforts for Increased Railroad Facilities
CHARLESTON, s. c., Feb. IA meeting of
tho chamber of commerce was held yesterday
to promote the completion of the Western
railroad connections of Charleston. President
Simonds, of the First National Bank, sub
mitted resolutions rendering cordial sympathy
aud support to The movement now being mudo
to unite the great Northwest with the Atlantic
seaboard, aud fayorimg the formation of u
committee to prepare and publish an address
showing the advantages of Charleston rs u
terminal port and its exceptional value 10 tho
great railroad lines seeking nm outlet to the
ocean, which were unanimously adopted
Resolutions were also adopted declaring
Charleston's continued interest IN the Blue
Ridge railroad, on which several millions of
dollars have already been spent and that the
Chamber will cooperate in amy practical meas
ures looking to Its completion.
At night. by invitation Of tho mayor, the
members ofthe State Legislature from Charles
ton met at the City Hall committee Of citi'
2ons of Anderson, 8. c., representing the Blue
Ridge Railroad. All those present expressed
their readiness to support such legislation at
the extra session next week as will revive the
road and make it desirable to those who have
the means to flush 1t. Exemption from taxa
ton aud tho remission Of back taxes are
among tho privileges proposed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-02
FROM ALASKA.


PORT TOWNSEND, W. r., Jan. 81. - The
steamer California has arrived hore from Sitka
aud Wrangel. She reports that the weather
is very severe at those places. Collector Ball
is passenger en- route TO Washington in re.
spouse to a telegram from Secretary Sherman
This telegram was sent on tho petition of oiti-
zens asking for some one direct from Alaska
to be present to represent their needs in legis-
lation proposed for this winter.
The California found a war raging at Wran.
gel between tho HOChcnoo aud Stricken In
dians. A fight took place on the 18th instant
with about 100 on each side. Several were
killed and wounded. The HoGhenoos got the
worst of tho fight. The whites finding thom.
selves endangered by the proximity of tho
combatants, formed company Of about eighty
men, under the command of Major Crittenden,
deputy collector, aud enforced temporary
peace, which, however, Is likely to be
broken at any moment, Commander Boards
Icy, of tho sloop Jamestown, has sont down
hIty stand Of rifles a Gatling gun and q squad
OF men to assist tho whites. II is reported that
the Hoehenoos have sent for reinlorcoments.
Mining news from Sitka is favorable Under.
ground work is progressing but the mills have
been shut down on account OF the severity Of
the weather,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-02
silk Culture md Educntion.

Ex. Governor Reuben Chapman has pur.
Wills. Ala, which cost the Government 100000
in their erection, and offers to donate them
with twenty-fyeacres of land attached thereto,
to the coorod people of that State for an indus.
trial school. Samuel r, Lowrey, having for
mery been engaged in teaching in the In
dustrial school, is now engaged in the culture
of silk, and has exhibited to q representative
of TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN some rare
specimens of that product under his efforts.
He is now in this city in the interest of an en-
dowment by Congro;s of the Industrial school
which It Is proposed to establish in the exlen-
sve buildings furnished by Ex-Governor Chap.
man with the view Of connecting Herewith a
department devoted to the culture of silk. A
bill which aims at this purpose has already
been introduced by Senator Bruce, and will
be urged 10 enactment rs law.