davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-07-01
Night Life of Young Men.

One night often destroys hole
life. The leakage OF the night
keeps the day forever empty
Night is sins harvesting time
More sin and crime are committed
in one night than in al the days of
the week. This is more emphati-
cally tue of the city than Of the
country. The street lamps, like a
file Of soldiers with torch in hand,
stretch away in long lines on either
sidewalk the gay-colo,ed trans
parencies are ablaze with attract
ions; the saloon and billiard halls
are brilliantly illuminated: music
sends forth its enchantment the
gay company begin to gather to
the haunts and houses of pleasure ;
the gambling dcns are afiame with
palatial splendor; the thcaters are
wide open the mills of destruction n
are grinding health, honor, happi-
ness, hope ont of thousands of lives.
The city under the gaslight is not
the same as under Gods sunlight.
The allurements and perils and
pitfalls of night are hundrcd-told
deeper and darker and more dee-
structive. Night life in our cities
is dark problem, whose depth
and abysses and whirlpools make
us start back with horror. AL,
night long tears are falling, blood
is streaming.
Young men, tell me how and
where you spend yonr evenings
and / Will write out the chart o.
your character and final destiny
with blanks to insert your names
1t seems TO me an appropriate text
would be, 'W atchman, what of tho
night 2" Policeman pacing the
beat, what of the night 2 Wha,
are the young men Of the city
doing at night 2 Where do they
spend their eveningsl Who are
their associates? What are theil
habits 2 Where do they go in. ane
| What lime 90 you see them come
out Policeman, woulG the nigh
lie of young men commend then
to the confidence of their employ
crs? Would it be to their credit
Make record of the nights o
ore week. Put in the morfin.
paper the names of all the yonn9
men, their habits and haunts, tina
are on the street for sinful pleasure
| Would there. not be shame ant
confession Some would not dar'
to go to their places of busit,css
some would return homo at night
some wonld leave the city; some
would commit suicide. Remeu. Der
young men, that in the rctina o
the all-seeing Eye there is nothins
hid but shall be revealed on til,
last day. Baptist Weekly. Z
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-07-01
SEASON BILE.

She was a schoolgirl graduate,
With schoolgirls used to play;
She got her sheep-skin and great
Big 6'-cent boqnet.
When she went home her dear mamma
Met her with pleasant look,
And said. ''Now, Mary Amn. bile in
And take my place as-cook.
But Mary Ann popped up her nose
And said M NINA, l wont.
What Come right out of school and COOK
You bet your socks don't"
That anxious, overbearing ma,
Like any mother should,
Hit Mary An beneath the ear
With great big stick of wood.
So now that school girl graduate,
With pleasure in her eye,
Can couk a steak wash a shirt
Or make a dish-rag fly
: Her mother taught her what it WAS
To lead = useful life.
There're forty chaps running there,
wants her for his-cook.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-07-01
"Mother, what is an angel 2"

"Mother, what is an angel 2"
can angel Well, an angel is
being that flies"
"But, mother, why does papa
always call my governess an an
gel z"
"Well," explained the mother,
after moments pause, "she's
going to fly imme ciatsly."
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-07-01

When John Monisrip's wife
asks for a dollar or two for current
demands, he smiles sweeily, as he
says, ssTrue love seeks no change"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-07-01

The small boy now holds him
self together at the equator in ac-
knowledgmcnt OF the subtle power
of the green apple.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-07-01

Man must be disappointed with
the lesser things of life before he
can comprehend the full value OF
the greater.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
Railroad Notes.

The end of the S1uiheru Pacifr
 Railroad track was over thirteen milc- beyond the Ri, Nimbres on Sa'urday.
 N report has reachc tLe Superiu- rendenus office since. T. is n"i antic- inajed that any station, evcep ting probably one or two >ide-Uacks, will
 be established until El Paso Is reached
 IL is said that the AtchIs D, Topeka and S8nta Fe Railroad Company arr much slower in tacir track-layrug than the Southern Paciic, and thal the latter have long since passed lhr point winch, in their >tipulations, Wa to be their end of the track.
 Around Q lhc depot everything is exceedingly lively, building going "n on an sides. Superintendent Long streets house is finished and will be ready for occupancy by tomorrow. [, is a very tastefully fni-hrd wooden dwelling, the plan of which was sent here from Sin Frinciscr, and those who propose bulIins frame houses hereafter will q, we'll to examine il and take ii as a model l. contains a fine parlor, dining, bed and bath rooms, a summer kitchen, and has large double roof and d commodiou- verandu, which cannot ful to shelter il during the hot season, while it is % substantially built as 10 be as warm as an adobe house during the winter.
 The bunk-house for the employcs of The road is finished, and will be ready for occupancy on Wcdne-day next. Il contains eight bed O ms and a spacious library, and will be very comfortable during the cold sea- son, and cool in summer. A good many adobes Ire spriuging up, as after ihe ralny season, near the round-hou>e and machine shops, and by the.r construction we incline 10 believe that they are bull on puipo-e to accommodate railroad elnpiuves who have families. The tank ba, bccu fenced m, and a TO !, now being placed atop 10 protect Il against the sun.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
The Fair Viila Mine.

The Fair Villa mine is located about two miles from the village of Tombstone. near lhe san Pedro, True Blue aud Three Brothers mines, and on fife same ledge as the Three Broth
 CTS, in which a body of the richest ore ever developed in any mine in the Territory has recently been struck. The Fair Villa is now down 50 feet Tn the maIn shali, and has line vein Of chloride ore, which is widening rap idly. The mine is under the charge Of our old friend Ben Pearlman, and under his energetic management we shall soon see the Fair Villa ranked among the best mines ID the district.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
A Elk.

One Vim. Beebe, who was formerly connected with the frm of Beebe & Fox, a few days since levanted for parts unknown, after having borrowed from his acgusintances all he could get. One man loaned him horse, which Beebe placed ct Doc Wheat ley's stable. The ownsr of the horse had to pay his bosrd when the festive Beebe disappeared, and maY consider himself lucky that his horse WIS not carried of. From another gentleman Beebe attempt.d to borrow 6A0 the night he skipped, then reduced his demand gradually to 55, and was at last satisfied 10 corral dollar and half, which was all the money the other had upon him. After having borrowed and begged all be could get, he sneaked of. Beebe owes the CIT HEN s350, but we give hin receipt in full for the pleasure of exposing tho dead beat.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
GLOBULES
Items of Interest from the Citizens COrrespOndent-The New Mills and the old Mines-Prosperity Un- bounded.
GLOBE. November D.

GLOBE, November 19.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: Globe is still very lively, and we are looking for still better times, as there Is now on the road and about starting, men of meaus who have invested and are about to invest a good deal of money in our camp.
 The Golden Eagle mill has started, and has been runring constantly ever since it commenced. I am informed by the best of authority that the clear- up will be entirely satisfactory.
 The Mack Morris is still producing it's full quota of rich ore, as is also the La Plata. These, together with the Centennial, vii send our bullion shipments way up"
 At the Nugget there seems 10 be something entirely wrong which we outsiders don't understand. The company claim $5O,OOO bonded debt and S25, OOO floating indebtedness. Out of this say they have expended S20, 900 on the mine and S2j.0OC on their 5-slamp mill. Now give the mine credit fer $2O, OOO mere or less in bullion, and the company are in debt S2j,0OO for mill. This looks to me as if the directors and other off, cers have pockcted cool $50. GOO, besides he stock transactions, which would swell the amount to probably SI25.OOO The New Workers may be honest, but 1t is troublesome tp figure with them ca some points. One thing surs, they are terrible slow 10 gu ahead and do anything, unless the American eagle is stamped on it. have taken considerable pains to sal isfy myself in relation to the Nuggel, and consequently I am positive that what l say is correct-the Nugget mine today is one of the finest and l richest properties in Globe DIs'rIct.
 INCLINE.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
ARIVAIPA.
News from Very Promising Camp Good Place for Capitalists to Dr. rect Their Attention-Notes of Pro- grgss,
CAsIp ARIvA1PA, November n.

CAMP ARIvAIPA, November II.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: There are HOW over one hundred claims located in this district, and about twenty men afe at work on different mines. The lodges are very large and we'll defined, showing vast amounts of the finest carbonate ores to be found in any part of the Territory. Ores a>saying from Sl0 up to $500 per ton, and carrying from 8 to 70 per cent. lead, are found here in abundance.
 MT. E. o Stratton is sinking Q shat and will soon start a tunnel on the Mountain Boy mine. This is a large, well-drtinel ledge, being from twelve 10 twenty feet in width, and lies Tn porphyry and lime-the hang ing Is p"rphyry and the foot wall k lime. The ledge shows good rre the entire lenglt of the location. There gre from two to three hundr.d Ions of ore in s ght and six different a-snys from six different places on ,he ledge gave the following results: $I6S9, s5O.4 IS S3O 3G, SlO5.O0 s75.S5 and $20. 15. This alsn carries from 30 tn 70 per cent. in lead. h the bottom of the shaft, which |, twelve feet d,ep, the ore is a soft carbonate.
 NIT. Daniel Ming has the east ex- tension of this ledge, and will in a few days gn 10 work on it
 Mes,,s. Kennedy and Emmous have the Iron Cap mine, still east of this, where they have started tunnel and have found some excellent soft carbon ale ores.
 Wm. Sreigman has some fine pros pecis here and has now gone to Tue son for a supply Of provisions, tools and blacksmith outfit for the pur pose uf working his claims this win ter.
 There is no reason why this camp will not soon be another of Pima couu,y's great bullion producing camps. We have plenty of gooa springs of water in the camp, and plenty of wood and We are only fifty miles from Wilcox station, on the Sou hern Pacific Railroad, and have a goo wagon road The entire distance Ailh"ut single hill To pull up, and .leuly Of good water and grass all llong the road-which i- a big item in lhls country with freighters.
 A MINER.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
Rullinn liars.

Three carloads of copper bullion from the Longfellow mine were shipped to Son Francisco on Sunday night.
 Eleven bars of bullion, worth over S24, 900, were shipped from the Con- tenuo- mill un Sunday.
 The new Sunset mill at Tombstone shipped its first bar of bullion on sunday. This makes She fourth Tunbst ne company shipping bullion regularly, and the Grand Central and Head Centre may be expected to fall into line soon.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
The Arivaca Indignation Meeting,

The miners ans pr"p-rty-"wners oi Arivaca and Orc Blanco have at length met in convention and formulated m words the indignation that has so l"og been felt against C. D. Posion for his course in connection wi,h his alleged claim against miles ot country in tho-e two disticts. There is DO uncertain sound in their resolutions, which were published in Saturdays CITIZEN A few days since the CITIZEN an- nounced that IL was in full sympathy with the miners in their present move. l. takes the grolnd thnt if C. D. Poston. or anyone ei-e, fr that mni- ter. has a valid claim on that section, il is his or their duty 10 first obtain recognition of that claim by the Gov ernment. If his claim is valid, he should be place in posse sion of bis rights. But until il Is SC declared he has no right to hold suits of eject ment over the heads of men who have done rhrir best 10 bring out the coln- trv and develop IS resources. He has done more than any other man or cause to retard The growth and wei fare of one of the most promising sec lions Of Ariscua. We shall have more to say on this matter in the future.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
Deatb of Louis Non HassIochcr.

After lingering illness, covering period of nearly two years, Louis Von Hasslocher, son ot tEe we'll known Dr. Has-locher, died of liver complaint at 80 Tue d. morning, at the Hospital of the Sisters ot Saint Joseph He was a native of Lyons, France, and Was 32 years of age. \ confirmed invalid, be has suffered greatly form the disease which finally caused his death. A few weeks ago, Mr. u. '. Kiesel, who, in the absence of Dr. HasslOcher, has d0ae for the sick man all that Kind heart coulu prompt, brought him in from the mountains, where he had been stay ing, and placed hIm in charge Of the Sisters, but even their excellent care could not save him. He WAS buried in the afternoon from the Catholic Church.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
4 CARD
From NIT. Joseph sresovich Anent tho " Aa be Organ's" Sheer at "smalI Retail Dca CTS"
Tucsox, November g.

ALNHtNf DEt
 EDTToR CITIZEN: 1 was surprised yes erday morning to find iu the n ual wishy- -wasl.y adobe wall of the Star the foll wing;
 The facts of lhe case are these: \ number cf merchants and business men, Id b, a~mall retail irui dealer, met m cOncnve and drci led that th- Mexican duIlar shall no longer be ta- sen in business circles in Tu, sun for more than 90 cen.s.
 am the small retail fruit dealer elerryd to, anu i, would apg ear thai the proprietor of the ad,he advocate thinks it an unparIon1hle ud'cnse for a merchant If my size Co take part in business movements. The slur or thc Star expresses the idea shat a retai. fruil dealer is without the rale of bus. incss men. Had the Star man com suited the fat he would have a~c,-- tained that even a sulqH fruit dealer sells as much in day a- the inc"me of some provincial" news ".papers for morJh There seem to be an aristocracy in rade according 10 this glib wrler on ielm>ed currency. and he sncers al merchants and business men being ls3 by fruit dealer. Perhaps the morning newspaper Wiil give sche- dulr of business men and how the rel ative rank of adobe drygonds dealers, with fruit dealers, peanut vendors, candy haNkrers and bIsket prdd.ers. Should the perplexcd proprietor of inc Star examine bis advertisements He W w.ll find thlt the bulk of his pat ronage mes from the class contempt u0nsiy called small retail " deal CTS, and perhaps when he asceI- uaius that fact he will also di cover hat he has ,uliergd sch0lesgls falling of in that class of business. l wou!i 1 advlse the proprietor to watch his toot-Jeps or he will g-t ha .ly Weyred l in that matter, the business men wiu l Hoope- up, unI Lord knows there will | oc newspaper short.
 J. SREsOvICH.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
Petty Larceny.

Frank Sullivan, who was arrested for stealing a package containing sur gical instruments belonging 10 the United States Govrrnr ent and at tempting to dispose If them to Dr, Watson, was Tu lay found guilty by Judge Neugass of petty larceny and fined $50 or fifty days in jail. IL is hoped that this lesson will prove a warning to MT. Sullivan, who, by all accounts, has had an uublemished reputation heretofore.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
Let 'Em Come.

A Virginia paper says that the "Arizona fever has made it's appear ance there and that there is likely To be large exodus of men southward this winter. IL adds: "The prospects for the worIingmen on the C0mstock this winter are rather dubious, and a great many youug men can be spared, as there will probably not be more than enough work 10 keep the mar rled men emplOyed."
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27

MR. BUEHSIAN, our pioneer photog- raph,r, has just completed a very fine picture of the depot and vicinity. The view includes the depot and the the comlortable-luoking agents house, near which stand Superintendent Cu- lis, Agent Cash and others, while the omripresent CITIZEN reporter occu- pies DO inconsiderable portion of the foreground.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
New Incorporation.

The Eva Consolidated Mining Com pany has incorporated in Nevada, California and Nevada. Capital stock, $1, Quo, 900. Dlrectors-H. Fish, Geo. Wallace, M. Thomson, H. c. Blas- del and John E. Dixon.
 The California Mining Investment Company has incorporated to operate in California. Nevada, Arizona, Utah and Idaho. Capital stock, $500, 900. Directors-E. Green, E. E. Brewster, {, 4. Ha.sey. N. Shepard, c. W. Wh'Ie.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27

LA CAsEBo, a newspaper published at the City of Mexico. ati-Ds that an understanding hss been arrived at between the Mexican and American Governments, in consequences of which the troops of either government will be permitted to pursue maraudors and criminals seress the frontier.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
Progress of the Atehison Eoad.


 The Atrhison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad has now Tn operation, aside from its branches, a continuous liuc of railway from AtchIson, Kansas, to San Mircial, three miles from Fort Craig, in New Mexico, distance of about 1854 miles. Bey yond this point ,he rails are laid Jo Martln's Wells, 39 miles south, but the road has not yet been opened to the public. From Martins Wells, south of and on the west side oi the Rio Grande, grading is s'il! in progress, though track lay ing is very slow, owing 10 the di fa- culiy of obtaining transportation ot iron over the Eastern connections, in consequence of the press of freight. 1t the pres nt sl W progress Ot con- ~trucii E, it will be the first of March before a junction with the Southern Pacific can be effected. To reach Fl,rida Point, tn place of junction already pa-sed by ythc Southern Pacific by January l, 1880. the Atchison people will have to accomplish an almost herculean task.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27

MR. D. Il. LOGAN, the well-known hotel keeper of Benson, has very much improved his hotel by the addition of rooms, etc., making it very des.ra- ble place for the traveller to .top al while in the town.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27

OHDINARI ENGINES compounded when ad yisnble.
 SrEAM BofLEns-Particular attention given Co the quality of the material and workman ship, and none but irst-class work prOduced.
 WATER PIPE, of boiler or sheet iron, oi any size, made iu suitable lengths for connecting together, or sheets rolled. pLHched and p1r;let for shipment ready Co be riveted on tilG e lund.
 HYDRAULIC RIvETING-Boiicr work and water pipe made by this establishment Fil etcd by hydraulic -iveting machinery, that quality oi work being far superior to hand work.
 PUMPS For mining Oi any capacity and oi any style. Our style ot direct acting. rumpounu engines, with double line Of pumps, are par ticularly recommended. We refer Co those now in use, not one having ever been broSen down.
 DrREcr- -ACrrNG ENGINES for underground work irrigation or city watcrwOrEs purposes built with the celebrated Davcy valve motion. superior to any other.
 MINING MACmSERY-tlu0iiE mills, pans boilers hoisting machinery. stnlIng hoist Eg engines, or other machinery rc1uircd.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27

TIE old Compress barb ber-shoD, next the Gem saloOn, is being torn down to make room for 8 more modern looking building. It is @ sign of prosperity, but it made big dust on Congress street all day, nevertheless.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
The Old Mine--CautLOn.

h IL PARTIES ARE HE- EB1 NOI n uec that claim one-fourtn me, ,ss 10 tht Old Mine, reiocuiea rnoS1, ,i.S liIS hanie of he Commodore uiine, ono Die.l .l. hereby cautioned nof To enter into any
 I.C. HANDY Tucson, FebEaAry a, 1880.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
Another JournaIl.tic Enterprise.

The Globe Silver Belt of recent date states that Mr. Thompson, late of the Santa Rosa Democrat, aud formerly State Printer of California, IS iu Globe looking after some im- portant mining enterprises with which he is connected. After the compile tion of his business, the Belt says, MT Thompson intends visiting Tucson with view to the establishment of u mining paper here.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27

THE fifth wheel ID the spoke of fraud will be at once recognized by an intelligent public as an Epltaph metaphor Verify, the essayist, scrap book editor and the funny man of the Star must look well and quick to their lsursls.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
l. D. CHILsON.

NOTARY PUBLIC, CIVIL ENGlNEEl' \ ard r. S. Deputy Mineral -uryeyor- 1oDo.TaDhical Mapping and l~omeirical pros peetire drawing -pec.uiI1y. All business ln- trusied lo me Niil be carefully aud promptly rlertgr.ued pffcc Tucson, d. T.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27

THE memory of Mr. William Gang, of the Eagle Bakery, will every re- main fresh and green with tour boys at the CITIZEN office. Two great big Thanksgiving mince pies did is.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
cPv WATSON, VI. D.

puySTclAN AND SURGEON, has re- t'-,-.r.'5 hi. ,7;ce and e-ideuce lO The bullc- i1r ou Pennington str et. opposite Ben. Moi Cll' Law Ofiice. Hours -l' to l2 a. m. ana To 3 and 7togp. ID. Diseases peculiar to women and children a specially.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
MI 4. sCOTT. JR.

\ GENT. HOME Mt TUAL lNsJ IA ,..i oE Il Company, oi California; inipyl5.al' ..,','I .u' goI. Nufl6 .lIi tf .uuduu. e ucu Oi Liferp""i. Hire. eIcI and Ne,, ! Ork Lie Insurance '. Ih pauy, Of New York. Office n flmA OouN'' Bank
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
JOSEPH NEUGAss.

TTORNEY AT LAW. En business in- \ trusted Co me will ,e pio.Ipuy attended to. Especial attention pala lo convey ahllii- and collections. Oihce 0u Meyers street, ucar Pennington.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27

HOSTING WORKS. Whim- Tor prosreestug small mines: POrtablo hois. Z Engines and Boilers, with Reels suitable for wire or hemp rope, @. new desigus. cmhndFiug an the iafe-t improvements
 EWING MACHINERY Hoistiug Cages, with safety attachments. safety Hooks, Ore Cars, Ore Buckets, Car Wheels and Axles, Ore Gates, with racks and piuions for ore hm-. Pumping Machinery, Az CuuI res-lrs Air or Weter Pipe, Receiver rfc MILLING MACHINERY Sold MiHs, with pans or cOucentrators a required Silver Aills, either for dry or w crushing wifh roasting and drying furng s, Pans Settles. etc, ss required, Smeitiur urnaces for either Lead, Copper, Silver or Gold, Willard Roast l. ing Furnaces, especially adapted for gold ores. Retcrts, Bullion M0ulds, Ore Fe .der- enck Breakers, etc.
 MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY. Saw Mills, Flour Mills, OH Well Machinery. Wafer Wheels and Castings. ENGINES AND BOILER, for any and all purposes, adapted Go the economical n,e of iu.
 PRICES MODERATE Among others, the following have been built by a=
 Tombstone Mn. For the Toushnut mine 1olnln S1S ,, ~ ---.-- Lucky Cuss Western NJ Co.'S COnfr,,rion heAiIlaa .----. 60 StOnewaII Jackson
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
GEORGE J. KoSKRUGE,

Q. S. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR
 AND NOTARY PUBLIC. OFFICE one door eaSt oi Judge Osborne's on MaiCer Lane, Tuc-Ons T,
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
II. R. MANSION. c. E.

ON D- O-N A~a r s. DEPUTY MINERAL SJ kN n Oh lID' ioi Arizoua. Prompt attention slNsn l' s kjud- ul Surveying and Cnli Eh1lleel lu.' Typographical maps drawn, aLd iepOils ei'S" on mines
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27

DUYSICIAN AND Su R OrE ON. ot | uce~ uu Congress street. opposite tesl- deucs ul ". C. Dayis, Esq, Iueson' A. I'
 D. c. t.Dz 3lq