davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-17
PERSONAL.

IF. WHrrcomB was in the city yes.
terday.
WIZ KI1LEs was euler at this Office
yesterday.
Mss CAMPBELL IS visit 'ng Mrs. Charm
ley Of this city.
J. f. PLArr, Jr.. of Chicago was in
the city last week.
II. Walsh completes his school term
at Two Greeks next week.
TIE parents Of l.. J. Nash are visiting
their sons il this county this week.
Hos. J. RANKIN leaves Milwaukee for
Cincinnati, this week.
NJ. McAIAHoN Of Kewaunee was in the
city on Saturday last.
DR.. SlBBEE Of Peshtigo spent few
days in the city last week.
J. S. ANDERSON was chosen one of the
directors Of the reunion association.
Mr.. U. LANDoLr and daughter, of
Port Washington. are visiting friends in
the city.
DIR. PAINE is attending the National
Homeopathic Convention at Milwaukee
this week.
HANS HANSON and John Nelson Of
this city left for Norway on Tuesday
morning.
Rev. Mr.. AyERILL returned from the
Fond du Lac Episcopal council on Tues
day morning.
Mr.. o. ToRRIsoN left on Tuesday
morning for visit to Norway. He will
be gone for three months.
On. CoAKLEY left on Monday morning
for Dakota. He intends to invest some
money in real estate there.
|. WALTER WHITMAN was III the city last
Tuesday to extend greeting to a newly
arrived momber of his family.
JOHN STEWART, formerly of Meme,
but now prospective millionaire of
Seymour, is visiting friends in this city.
Will KEMPER has completed his stud
les and is now an N. d. He Will assist
DR.. Pritchard on the western extension
of the road.
Z. G. NASH was chosen as delegate
to represent the I. of II. of this city at
the meeting of the Grand Temple to be
held at La Crosse. He left for there on
Tuesday.
Mr.. P. j. SMALLEY returned to Gale
donia yesterday morning. Mr.. Smalley
has been absent from Manitowoc for FIVE
years and in the meantime fortune has
smiled upon him.
Mr.. CHAs. II. Hill, one of the young
men who reflect credit on Manitowoc,
graduated last Thursday at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, having taken a
course Of five years. He is now in the
city awaiting orders from the government.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-17

I. G. SHOVE broke every one Of the
ten glass balls thrown from the trap on
Thursday last. With the returning board
on orr side, free ballot and a fair count,
we could do fully as well. As it is, the
only way we could break ten balls is to
jump upon them after they reach the
ground. We have ayoirdupoise enough
TO break the balls, ten at a time, but the
boys won't count them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-17

SCREEN DooRs-all styles-to be had
cheap at E. Wagner's.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-17
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

OF
M -ANITowoC, WIS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-17

- DEsTRoYERs of all kinds pre-
pared at the Central Drug Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-17
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLEN

II4oOLO I1ONO We SoNDOLLANS vi.
At a regular meeting of st. Isadores G.
I. A. Society of Meme, Wis, held at
Temperance Hall on Sunday evening,
June 18th, $780,. the following preambles
and resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God in
His inserutable wisdom, TO remove from our
midst our late worthy and esteemed Spiritual
Director Rev. T. c. Cory, and:
WHEREAS, The intimate relations held with
the members of this society, render it proper
tina we should place upon record our apprecia-
ton of his services as Spiritual Director and his
merits as a Priest therefore
ReSgfyed, That we depiore the loss Of Rev. T.
c. Cory, with deep feelings of regret, softencd
only by the confident nope that his spirit is
with those who having fought the good fight
here are enjoying perfect happiness in a better
world.
Resgjusd, That we tender 10 his afflicted rela-
tiyes cur sincere coincidence, and our earnest
sympathy in their affection, at the loss of one
who was q good Pastor and an upright man.
Resoilsd, That these resolutions be spread
upon the records of this Society and a copy be
presented to the relatives Of the deceased, and
that they De published in the Manitowoc Pilot
and Catholic Citizen, of Milwaukee.
C. L. CONWAY,
THOMAS HAYES.
JAS. SULLIVAN.
Committee RpSgIufiNnS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-17
CAPITAL OF $4,000,

This bank organized under the provision Of
the National Banking Law, with paid up
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-17

MACHINE OILS.-We sell the very best
cheap. ROBINSON s RNRInr-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-17

and privilege t. increase TO 100000.
,Mll buy and sell Drafts on the principal cities
81 the Union
~. oay and sell Drafts on Great Britain, Ire
iaha' NORWAY, Denmark or tho Continent of Eu-
Iape, ~ NeW York rates ard in sums 10 suit
the purchasers. Win SeW
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-17

HUME of the Chiffon Times commend
ed Judge McLean's economy, because
the term of court for that county lasted
only two days. The judge did better in
this county, the term lasted about five
five minutes. The expense of drawing
and summoning jury, Of printing a cal
endar, and many other incidental ex-
penses, incurred and all to 10 purpose.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-17

lNsF"-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-17

HATTIE BACON, Sec.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

without any investigation whatever.
 It would, perhaps, be better for the
 mining interest in the long run if
 fewer stocks were listed, because no
 grumbling is ever heard or the part of
 the strong holders of unlisted stock |;
 but as soon as they are placed in pc
 sitiou where they can he gambled in, they are subject to violent ffuclua
 tions, and holders who otherwise
 would remain content become fright eDed ani sell at loss. Having failed to realize A profit on their venture, they cannot be easily tempted 10 again invest. It Is & significant fact that stocks which when unlisted re nained steady declined as soon ss listed, and for the very reason that they had become too speculative for invest ment. Eastern capitalists have been induced to invest in nIaes not fir speculative purposes. but for diSi  denis. The only inducement offered was that mining would prove profiia- ble as an investment. When 1t be- comes more speculative, and the drift is all in that direction, many capital ists will sell at any price, just as they have dcle in the case of Chrysolite. Little Pusburg and other mines, whose shares have gone up like rocket and come down like a stick Those interested in mines outside of thIs city, who do not know the senti- ment prevailing here, would do well 10 take heed, and, if their stock is noi listed, not to be too anxious to have it placed on the Exchange and dealt in by the brokers.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
Be Careful.

From parties Who have recently re
 turned from California, we learn that
 the immigration to Arizona from that State promises to be large as soon as
 the weather becomes cool. We shall
 glad to see such an immigration, com
 ing from a mining State similar to our
 own Territory in many respects; they
 will be more likely to take hold and
 d. something than if they were direct
 ly from the Eastern States. There is
 room for good many people in Ari-
 zona; we have mines and ranches to
 open up, wond to chop, coal to burn,
 roads to build, and in fact, everything
 to do that is necessary to build up a
 great mining country. There is DO doubt of the permanency Of our mines;
 we have a limited amount of arabic land and e large amount of fine graz ing land where water can be found. But parties coming to Arizona should exercise great care and judgment in
 making up their minds. They should
 bear in mind that not one third of the men who go to a new country succeed
 Emigranls invariably start out with bright hopes, but before they get through they generally learn that the country is not what they mad pictured il, and that fortunes and money cannot be had by simply shaking the bushes.
 It requires as much sagacity and hard
 work to make money here as in any other country, notwithstanding large fortunes are occasionally made in few weeks or months. Life in Arizrna is not " bed of roses by any means, and those who cone here without money and depend upon earning a living by inc sweat of their brow may expect to meet with many disapp0int ments and many hardships they little dreamed of before leaving home. For the man with limited means there IS good opening; for he capitalist there is DO place which offers SO many op. portunities for good investment. But we warn all who contemplate coming to Arizona to better their condition to ! first be sure that it is tO their interest tO make the venture, and when thy ! dn (, me, don't come to see what we have not got, but go to wc.ic honestly ! and find out what we have This Is a i country in many respect, ! but II po-s, sses many nobi- cha acter- ! islics. We have plenty of silver and !. gold, but il requires capital and la5or | tu Sprurp if
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
The re.st 1trnnnis

About fifty loads of sand and gravel per day are being hauled to the San Auguslia feast grounds for walks, etc. There is no cessation in the prelimin- ary work, and it is believed that every thing will be completed ready to 0c- cupy early next week. Mr. Levin his entered upon this work with his usu al spirit, which mean= that the work will be done in tune, aud done well. We understand a large nImber are coming in from the mining camps 10 attend the Feast, and the word has gone into Sonora, which ls al. they require, ;s the faithful in that direc- lion are ever anxious t1 visit tue me ,ropolis and see the sights. There are thousands of people In Sonora who never saw railroad, and the prospect of seeing tram Of cars will aid ma. terially tO the number oi visitors from Sonora.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
Pma County Agriculture.

The corn crop in the valley near this place is looking well, and prom lses an average yield. The cultiva- ton of ve getables here has been greatly augmented during the past year, with satisfactory results. Owing to the scarcity of rain on the upper Santa Cruz. the wheat and barley crop was short; but the rains have come to the relief of the corn crop, which prom ises a fair yield.
 The same may he said of the upper San Pedr, valley; but in the vicinity of old Camp Grant they are still in need of rain, and from present indic1- tions tue corn and vegetable crop will not be much if any above that of fast year.
 In the Sanoita valley they have a number of good ranches which are well supplied with water, and may always be counted upon for good crops of grain and vegetables. This valley is very favorably located for furnish ing vegetables to Patagonia and Santa Rita mining districts, where there is good market for everything they can produce,
 The grazing is now good, and both sheep and cattle are do!ng we'll on the mesa lands where seed and both black ard curly grama grass abound.
 The production of grain and vege tables does not eqlal the consumption in this county yet, though the supply of fat cattle and sheep is abundant.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
Decay or the Teeth

Arises from various causes. but priu- pally it may be atiributed to early neglect or the indiscriminate use of tooth powders, which give q mo mentary whiieness to the teeth while they corOde the enamel. The timely use of that delicate aromatic tooth wash, Fragrant SOZODONT. will speedily arrest the progress Of decay. har len the gums, and impari de iightful fragrance t0 the breath. It removes those ravages which people sustain in their teeth from the use of sweet and acid artIclcs.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
prnin nf dame, nnckale,-.

James Buckalcw dled at Florence On the 18th inst, of consumption. De ceased was bonn in Columbia countv, Pennsylvania, and was 3l year, old He came to ArizJnl in N0vemqer. 1877, for his health, but the disease from which he was then suffering was so deeply seated that he never recov- cred from it. Deceased was brother of Oscar Buckalew, of this place, and was well known m Tucson, where he had many f'ienus who respected him for his good qualities and upright character
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
On to the KIo Grande.

This was the cry some B. ears ago.
 when our volunteers under General
 Taylor marched forward 10 set things
 right in our neighboring Republic
 Mexico. We now hear the same cry,
 but for an entirely different but not less important purpose. We Do~ have
 no less than four great railroad corpnr
 ations stretching out toward the Rio
 Grande, each bent on reaching given
 point at the earliest possible moment
 The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe is
 already In the valley and laying track down ai the rate of about two miles day. The Southern Pacific is making
 great strides from the west towards the east, laying more than two miles day, while from the east we have two roads--the Texas Pacific and the San Antonio railToads-whicha are not quite 90 far advanced. but are making just as strong efforts to reach some point on the great river that separates Texas from Mexico. The point of union has not yet been determined
 but doubtless will be at an early day, and the probabilities are that al some spot on the open plain in the valley of the Rio Grande where today there is not a house or anything to distinguish it from common ground, one year hence will be an embryo city with four of the most important railroads Tn the country centering into il. From present indications the location ot rhe new town of the South will not be far from point due east of Steens Peak, al or near he Rio Grande river, where plenty of water can be had and where there is fine location for town. This is certainly fast age. Where today there is wilderness tomorrow ! there may be town with brighter i in the neai ruture than 1 many old established towns in the ! east, which have been thriving bOr oughs for n.ore than a century.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

EVERY enterprise which tends 10 keep money in our midst. should be liberally patronized The harness and saddlery establishment of Clarke < Patton Is such au institution. They employ large number of mechanics to work up the raw material, which keeps large portion of the money at home. Besides this they make work from the best of stock, which is in every way superior to Eastern man ulacturers.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
RarsnnaI.

". J Hirsch. nf the Western Union office, leaves tonight for a two-weeks visit 10 Los Angeles. THE CITIZEN wishes him most pleasant journey and a safe return, in which It IS joined by the panv friends which MT. Hirsch has made during hls residence in our city Tucson has heen especially for iunaie in -he employes of the Western Union at thls office, as they have been invariably courteous and o6iig- ing iowa q the public.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

ANOTHER old man appeared on our streets today; he was closely followed by two little dpgs, and when the crowd pressed around him ar Browns corner he raised his TWO witbercd hand and said, Get out of the way, you ioaiers, and let me pass up Con. gress street to C. Ghaueito's gsocers and fruit store to get some of his choice fruits. I and my two little dogs have walked all the way from Mohave desert for this great treat; do not detain me for 1 shall nnt be rc- sponsiblr for my actions"
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
Brave Women.

But a few days ago Mrs. Cahill
 marched into the Convent of Holy
 Angels in Rochester, New York, and at the point of a six-sheOter took her
 four little children from that institu.
 ton, where her husband, from whom
 he had been divorced, had hid them
 away. And now comes the news of brave little woman, who disguised
 herself beyond recognition and fol lowed her husbsnd for week in order to recover her child. Finally she dis covered that the little one had been left at convent at Atchis n. She drove at once 10 the retreat Nut knowing who she was, or what she came for, the sisters opened the door at her bidding and allowed her to enter ,he house. Sle stated that she wanted to see the little gil She was very restless. refusing q seat and walk ing the floor excltedly until the child appeared. Disguised, as she was the child recognised her st once, and Tan into her out-tretcbed arms, crying, " Oh, my mamma" The mother hug ged the child to her breast with one arm and with the other tried to open the door. Failing in this. she called to the driver outside to kick the door in. A scene of excitement ensued, and for q few moments there was a desperate struggle between the sisters and the determined woman, the listers endeav- oriug to retain their charge while the mother struggled 10 rescue it. The driver finally succeeded il. forcing the door open, and the woman, with the child in her arms, was free. She placed the child in the carriage, en- tered it herself, drew a pistol, and pointing il st the terrified sisters, said, : " Come and take my child and the !. hackman drove away.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

TnE building of the Southern Pacl- ic railroal through Ihc Territory Of Ariz ina-from the West to the E4st- i> certainly new departure in the history of this country. So is Pierce's Meyers street grocery, which has thor oushly revOlulinnizrd business in Ar iz'na, and has laid down at our door, the very best grnre les, vegetables and fruits from the four corners of the world.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

OH' where shall We sleep?" was the question among passenger friends alter passing Casa Graads coming this way. An old and respectable. looking gentleman got up from his seat and sad, " The best place know IS Schabeh's Lodging House on the Church Plaza; quiet, respectable ana comfortable house to stay over night" And they all went.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
.,.,.. ,or ,h. week.

Bullion ShlpTnents TOT IHe VI
 From the Tombstone Company mills, through the banking house of Stafford, Hudson & Co.,; August y, bars number 3l9 and S20, $5,OO6 S6; August 10, bars numbers 3sl and S22, Sj.31s 9j; August Il, bars numbers S9S and S24, s5,9l5 43; August l2, bars numbers 325 and 325, $5,26l O4. Total, $2l,5O2 SS. From the Conten- ton Mill (estimated) s15,OOO. From Globe District (estimatedl $l0,OOO. Tip Top, s12,OOO. Total for the week, SjS.5O2 3S.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
I'll; kiNES.
Tombstone District.

Both the GirI and Corbin mills are now running gt their full capacity on gool ore and the yield has been good, as will appear from our weekly bul. lion report in an other column. The Contention mill continues steadily at work, and is scudiu. forward from five to seven thousand dollars day The daily production of the three mills anove named will not vary far from Fl2.O0O da., or from S2JO. 900 to SjJO,OOJ d mon h.
 Patagonia District.
 The Hermosa mill has been work. ing on low grade ore during the past week, and getting ready for active work winch will commence next week. with fine showing of bullion. If We are not very much mistaken in our guess. The Holland smelters will not be ready 10 begin operating before the lst of September. But We may safely calculate on Patagonia taking her place aS one of our regular bull lion producing districts from this time on.
 Arivaca and Gro Blanco Districts.
 We have not heard whether the Derre and Townsend ten-slamp mill has started up on ore from their own mines UT not Work is pushed on both The Consolidated Arizona and Orion Companies mills, and it is con. dten'iaily expected that both of these miis will be ready 10 reduce ole by the Is, of November
 Globe and vicinity.
 They are making steady advances in Globe, Pioneer and vicinity. We >Aal. look for good res1lts from that locality. Tue Baldwin ten-stamp mill is runnlngo on ore from the Nac6 Morris mine. The Silver Nugget, in the Richmond Basin, is at work on Inc Silver Nugget ore. The Stonewall Jackson fiye-stamp mill is kept busy on ore from that noted mine. The Irene ten-stamp mill, the Eagle ten stamp mill and tive-stamp gold mill or the Townsend mine, are in process Of construction.
 Other Districts. Good reports reach us from the Old Hat Smiih, Amole, Evergreen. Hart
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
American MiRiEg Stock EIClllg5

under the auspices of tue Mining Trust Co.,.
 Exchange Rooms and cfiice~, No. 6}
 Bruadway, New York
 This ExchaBge viii he opened a- soon a- thr necessary improvements il tLe room-, now in progress, have been completed. about June j. The Committee OF Stock Li-t and SecUridg- IS now prepared Co receive and act u7on app.i' cations from MISr,5 CoEPAyIss desirtDe io have their stocks placed upon the rrru ar ii'' of the Exchange. All uece--ary blanks ana full Information may De- obta'aed ly acd-r-- ing WI. F. NOLLER, Secretary of the Com mittee, care Mining Trust Co.
 Applications will be received for .imi.ei number of uon-members' monthly seat tickets of admission
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

C. GHESSETTo, corner of Congress aud Church streets, keeps up his sup ply of choice fruits, fresh vegetables and groceries. Ghennnetto is live man, knows what the people want, and is determined they shall have 1t. Go to Ghennetto's if you want frs, class goods.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

ONE or two special cars came in from the east last spring with capital ists who invested largely in Arizona mines. We understand a number of such specials are to come this fall. when We may look out for lively times in the mining camDs
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

WAIT everybody, for your Boots aud Shoes. The new Boot and Shoe house. corner of Main and Pennington streets, will remove tO the corner of Main and Congress, opposite Lord t Williams, and will open out August l2. with new goods and all the Eastern anl California styles.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

TIE finest kind of views of the city, valley and mountains can be had from the balcony of Schaben's lodging house, on Church Plaza. New beds, new linens, everything nice, clean and comfortable, with good and polite attention to all.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

ford, Empire, Dragons, Mule Pass and other districts where there IS 4 good deal of prospecting being done. The Esperanza and San Xavier Mining Companies are pushing work, and the latter will soon have a shelter in oPer-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
Church ChIrnes.

Methodist Episcopal service will be held in the Presbyterian Church to- morrow evening, beginning at s o'clock. Sermon by the Pastor Rev "m- G. Mills. A cordial invitation is extended to aI.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

THOSE old pioneers, Poster & Hand, use a ton of ice day to keep their beer ool, at their saloon on the corner of Meyers and Nesilla streets-and that's the frozen truth.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

GROWN SEWING MACHINE is one of the best machines in the market, Price, S4O. Mrs. A. T. Villa is agent at Tucson, Call at Villas tailor shop on Camp street.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

TIE new Boot and Shoe house, cor ner of Main and Pennington streets, will remove to corner of Main and Congress, opposite Lord & Williams, and will open August l2, with the fin est stock ever brought 10 the Territory.