davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-16
The News Condensed.

bankruptcy.
The Senate was not in session Saturday
and the House met for debate only.
Bright, Hayes, Chittenden and others
ventilated their views on tho finances
1t is stated that Mr. ParneIl will accept
the proposition of the New York Herald
to become . member Of the Irish relief
committee whith is to distribute the
money subscribed to the Hertlds fund.
Governor Robert c. Schnnck, who has
been quite ill for some weeks at his resi-
dence in Washington is now recovering
and is reported by his attending phSsician
to be better than at any time during the
past Two weeks. ~.
At the annual assay of the reserved coins
from United States MinCs, which has just
been concluded at Philadelphia. the Direc-
tor of the Mint says the coins were all
found within the legal requirements as to
weight and fineneSs.
Tidings of loss by the unprecedented
continue. The Ohio river at Cincinnati
rose over seventeen fec1 III twenty -four
hours. Large steamers are unable 80 pass
under suspension bridges.
Two freight trains coIlided or the
Canada Southern Railroad near riisonburg
No one was injured, but SO complete was
the wreck that a track had to i've quilt ~
round it to allowythe passenger trains to
pass.
Thomas Ba :SnS, "yed -. fo"mer!y a
skillfui surgeon, died Saturday IN New
York hospital. lie has been IA well known
character in New York for forty years In
early life he had an excellent practice, and
WAS ultimate with distinguished people,
but lost social standing, and at last be-
came utterly destitute through improvi-
dence. It is said he had rich relatives.
The difficulties between the oil prnGuc-
ing and oil carrying companies in the
western part of Pennsylvania have been
settled, ana in Philadelphia, Saturday
morning, before the Supreme Court, a
motion was made by the Attorney Gen
eral to have the bill in equity against the
. United Pipe Line and Pennsylvania Com
pany dismissed. >
The New York Eoeniag Teiegrnms
'Washingtor Special says it is now proba-
Die that Mr.. ,,Acklen, OF Louisiana, will be
CXDpiIel from tho unnSn 'Fhn ,nnr., ,h.,
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-16

See what tiotley's Lady's Bohk will Contain
IN 1880.
Nearly 1900 pages Of tirst-class Literary matter.
II Steel Plate Beautiful Original Engravings.
IL Large and Elegantly Coorcd Fashion Plates.
"A Pages of Vocal and Instrumental Music.
900 Engravings, on Art, Science, and Fashion.
II Large Diagram Patterns of Ladies' and Chill
dren's Dresses,
II Architectural Designs fer Beautiful Homes.
200 nr more Original Receipts for Family Use.
And the usual Original Department matters. :.
The January No. of the New Year will be issued
December rst, and will contain the open II chap
tcrs of of the Beet Serial Stories printed in
American Magazine, by
CHRISTIAN REID,
the anthor of " A Gentle Belle" valerie Ayl.
mer," Morton House" etc., entitled
ROSLYN'S FORTUNE.
We have eagaged Full Corps of Distinguished
Writers, whose Contributions will enrich GOdeys
Lady's Book during the year.
Send IN your Clubs at once. You can add any
names afteTtoords at the same price as the
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-16
A MAGNIFICENT GIFT

Worcester's Great Unabridged Dictionary
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Inc New 1ork Tribune will send at subscribers
expense for freight, deliver in New York CITY
FREE, Worcester's Great Unabridged Quarto Illus
ated Dictionary, edition of 1872 the very latest and
mitting
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For one dottuT extra the Dictiona v an be sent
by mail to any part of the United States while for
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Address
THE TRIBUNE, New York
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-16

subscriptions will be received ut this Office i'm
Clubs with this Paper.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-16
SPECIAL FEATURES.
THE sEMI-WEEKI.Y TRIBUA

is by far the most successful Semi Weekly in tn.
country, having fonr times the circulation of any
other in New York 1t is especially adapted to the
large class of intelligent, professional business
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papers for the daily news, who nevertheless want
titic matter, lectures, literary nscellaney etc. for
which The Tribune is famous. Like The Weekly
contains sixteen pages, and il in convenien; form
for binding.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-16

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Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-16

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Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-16
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Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
Personal.

Thomas M. Cash, agent of the Southern Pacific Railway at Tucson, arrived in this city last evening to re- sume his duties. MT Cash, since he left the city, has been OCT land and sea to the City Of Mexico, and re- turns as rugged and pleasant Gs of yOre. The CITIZEN is pleased to have him back in his old home
 NJ. H. Heynemann, the well-known commercial pilgrim, leaves tonight for home alter a most successful tour of Pima county. To-day NIT. Heyne- mann called al the CITIZEN office and ordered this religious family journal sent 10 him for one year-the which act does reflect credit upon each con tracing party.
 W. J. Hearsch, for some time an employe of the Western Union at Tue son. left last night to take boston in the office in San Francisco. He took with him the best wishes and gratitude of the CITIZEN for number less favors rendered in the past.
 John Ballard, Of the firm of W. II .. Martin & Co.,. of San Francisco, is at the Palace. Mir. Ballard is one of the owners of the celebrated Copper Queen mine at BIsbee, which em- plovs in the neighborhood of three score men and turns out 200. GOO pounds of copper monthly.
 T. Lillie Mercer, of Tubac, IS Tn town from that place.
 Col. McArthur has returned from San Francisco.
 Ed. Hudson is in the city again.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
GOLDEN EAGLE.
A Brief Description Of the Most Ex- tensively Developed Gold Mine In Arizona
rGlobe City Chronicle.I


 A ride of two miles over a good road brought us from the Golden Eagle mill 10 the mine This prop erty is noteworthy as being the only extensively developed goId mine in AriZona-One where each foot of work has increased IlS value, and which stands to- day without peer in worth, or as a model of well-wOrked claim. MT. Nick Palmer is in charge here, and all work, since the Golden Eagle was acquired by the present owners, has been under his immediate supervision. We are indebted to him for a thorough inspection of the en- tire property, over and under ground. and only echo the sentiments of his men and the public when we endorse him as thorough. practical mill man and miner--One who knows every branch of his business, and what is of more value 10 those whose interests are entrusted to him. knows how tO work and does work Opposite the boarding house, and about 2j0 feet from the tunnel, is the Ore-chute, above and to the right Of the road. It was full Tuesday, and Is estimated 10 hold 200 tons of ore. The ore is stopped from the mine into the cars, dumped from the cars into the chute, from the chute into ore wagons, and from the wagons direct to the grlz- zlies, avoiding all shoveling and say ing 50 cents per ton in the handling. The vein of the Golden Eagle runs northeast and southwest. A tunnel has been started near the center of the ledge in the west face of the noun tain, and is now in a distance of j6l feet. It is 293 feet from he mouth of the tunnel tr the shaft which is sunk to q depth of 24G feet from the surface.
 Atsthe 200-foot level the workings are 90 feet west from the shaft and l64 feet east. tO winZe connecting with tunnel Seventy feet west from mouth of tunnel is g shaft of 42 feet from which 70 tons of ore have been taken. Twelve hundred tons are now on the dump ready for working. The ore Is a conglomerate of iron. DOT phyry, copper and free gold and will mill from $50 to S1j.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
The Boom in Globe

OLOBE tITY. OCtObeT Is.
 EDITOR CITIZEN Politics are booming here and no mistake. Hon. II W. Stewart is expected to reach here tomorrow night, and VIC are go- Iug to give him a rousing olI send-of l am positive that he will get good big majority here, as he is personally @ great favOrite.
 Mining matters are 1iourishing all over inc district, and Globes pros pecls never looked brighter l. IS safe to predict that before many weeks longer the bullion production of this district will be trebled. The Isabella five-stamp mill started up yesterday on Centennial ore, and will now be kept running continuously. The Golden Eagle ten-stamp mill will soon he ready to make a noise with it's stamps, and the new tive-stamp gold mill of the Townsend mine is running regularly.
 The Mack Morris is raising more and better ore than ever The Gen. tennial is also opening up finely, and it looks now as if the recent pur- chascrs have struck a four-time win ner. Indeed, all the mines are doing well and showing well where any de- gree of intelligence obtains in their management. INCLINE.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
The Globe Mail.

We again call the attention of the Postotfice Department to Inc urgent necessity of re- establishing the m il route between Tucson and Globe City vla old Camp Grant. IL Is difficult to understand for what reason it was dis continued. The amount of mail mat ter thus transmitted certainly war ranted the expenditure, and the with drawal of the line not only delays the transmission of mall matter between the two cities, but robs a large num- Der of people of all mail facilities. Three important mining districts, be- side many people along the line, are thus robbed of mail communication. We sincerely hope the Department will pay some attention to the univer- sal complaint and restore the line.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
uinin. init.Inrnncr.

In the opimon of some experts, the production of precious metals Tn the United States is but just beginning. In the last ten years we have advanced from ST 320, 600 in silver and S33. - 7jO. GOO in gold to $f5. .64G. lO9 in sil- yer and $44, $50, 223 iD gold; but il is said that the next census dcn years) will more than Quadrrple this pro duction. During the first seven years from 1870 to 1877, the production of gold exceeded that of silver in our country, but since then the projuc- tion of silver has exceeded that of gold $j,j62. j9j. IL is 9 fact not gen orally known that in the production of the COmstock lode 4. % is gold The exact producuon of gold and silver during the last census a. Scar as can he aScertaiDcG. was as follows.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
our Boou

The California papers are al length begining to realize-and probably too lale-the mistake they committed in so studiously ignoring Arizona and her mines. and now acknowledge that there is something in our Terri tory worth the attention of the Cali fornian. How much their past course has injured not only the mining su- premacy of the Golden State, but the trade as well, we leave them tO de- eide. The Bulletin, which for n long time could find columns for the Irish dividend mines of Nevada and three line items for legitimate Arizona property, now makes this concession:
 Arizona mines and Dakota mines are paying better dividcnds this month than Nevada mines. The great mining State of the Pacificis just now Tn the background.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
AN ELEGANT AFFAR
ne Last Of the Entertainments in Ho, or of General Fremont and Gcn.ra, Wilcox, at the Residence. or,ras-. Brown and Pomroy

If the opening ofthe winter f.s,i. .'Ios ih tucson Is an indication of Nhal -s to follow later, Tucson vii lake the palm as the social canif,I 'r ot Arl@ona. The reception given l,s, evening by Mrs. E. B. Pomroy and
 MS |. Brown in honor of Goyernor fremont and General Wilcox WAS s most brilliant and unqualified succesy uespite the fact that only the eyeninr previous a like social success had beeS' achieved by Dr. and Mrs. Lord The twin houses" on main streo, were abiaze with lights and splendid m their appointments and preparation A Well-known Boston gentleman. iusf arrived in Tucson, exclaimed fin o CITIZEN reporter, as he gazed around the elegant parl0rs of Mr Browns mansion. declare can't realize that l am in Arizona. Ii is like a Hub. .r ~ 'N ''ie
 The speaker was right Notbing could have been more refined ana tasteful than the appearance of the rooms and at no entertainment m the older communities could have been found more genial aud genuine hospitality than was displayed bv the hosts. From early evening unui well into the morning the two residences resounded with gay revelry. The ar engagement of the houses are especial ly adapted to the Use to which tbov were placed last night. NIT. Browns residence was devoted to dancing. while in NIT, Pomroy's was displayed a supper fitfor the gods, to which full justice was done by the assembled guests. The last of the series of enter tainmentS arranged in honor of the distinguished gentlemen who are at present guests in Tucson should be a source of qualification to the hosts who succeeded so well in entertaining the assemblage which corgregated in their parlorS.
 The effect of these delightful affairs upon the welfare of Tucson should not be undereslimated. The growth Tn this city of so many of the better elements of society will have the effect to create a home sentiment and remove the feeling with which peo- pie almost invariably take up thelr residence in the Territory-that such residence is to be limited to the short est possible period. When it is known abroad that in Tucson there may be found all the pleasures of social intercourse of the highest order it will greatly accelerate the citys growth. The gentlemen and ladies who have so royalty entertained during the past week have done Tue son much good.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
Mrsteriou. Disappearance.

B,silio Tali disappeared myster- l,csly from the San Xavier smelling v--ss st seven o'clock on the evening If Thursday. the 2lst instant, since which tine although, dilligent search ts, been made, nothing has been seen r heard of him. 4 man named R,fsI Ramirez. who had some pre- r5ls difficulty with Tai, is accused r making away with him. The NsHcans employed on the smelier vs-s gong t0 hang Ramirez, so posi- i've were they ths; he committed the
 5ai They also accused him Of
 u-iz-ing the old French fruit dealer E LEuarv last al Tuhac. Tai was par Mexican and part Malay. Upon azuing the above facts to-day Dep -T Sheriff Buttner at once left for 31 Xavier for the purpose of arrest lg Ramirez.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
Worried Lonhnncr..

The LondOners are sUll on the look out for Lady Burdeite-Coutts' mar riage. A fashionable wedding took place two weeks ago at the Savoy Church. The public have SO yigi- lantly watched the building in eNpec tation of the event that a few minutes after the arrival of The wedding party several thousand persons. including many of position, flooded the build ing and blocked all the approaches, when they discovered the happy couple-the bridegroom, a French man. a relative of Mir GoSchcn, and the bride, also a foreignei. The crowd in angry disappointment hissed the pair and their friends as they drove of. There is rumor that certain in terestcd parties hostile Co the mar riage of the Baroness are deter mined to interpOse at the nUp,iai altar. and if they cannot prevent the ceremony to create 8 scandal.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
snlnhnr snring NaIleN.

NIT. M. l.. Powers, who has just re- turned from a trip through the Sul- phur Spring Valley, reports the stock interests as prosperous in that section At Hudson's Ranch. ten miles from Wilcox, is a fine well capable of wa tering a thousand head of cattle, and the stock now numbers about 400. NIT. Hudson informed him that the papers found on the body of Joseph Morton-whO, it will be rememJered, was found murdered some time since in a pass in the Graham mountains, a few miles from Camp Grant-are in the hands of Samuel Hayden, who holds them until the friends of the murdered man are found.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
Armed to the Teeth.

1s a very common expression but we is .f;a,' . I t5,, armed to embelish and pre- serve s,,rZe hem to a ripe old age ,; is oo ae, :, S,o flueI,1 done R by keeping yourself sup 'IieJ OT J' with a bottle of that splengG1I,a pe1G1, Plledi P.ifr;ce MlsH Fragrant SOZoDONT, deniiIllCe;u Ciu beantlfy the teeth and nreserve q them from the rayases Q. aoids GJ rav. ply SOZODONT contains ;.i',ra no eolue tpe or ory ycritiy substances which inJuIe :n, dnd .n5 or opan,ei gr,e1S hut is composed of rare m anu ena.l, ,iln1tic herbs. which have oenec aniiI' snin1 effect on the whol c economy oi ne T. a ,noutb. Sold 6y drugglsts-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
Another New Daily.

With Thursdays mail from PheniN comes the first number ct the Daily Morning Arizona Gazette, published by Chas. H. McNeil & Co It k a neat and well printed sheet Ot 24 col umns, is Republican in politics. and starts out on its long swim apparently with plenty of wind. The Gazette makes the third daily now pub liShed in PheniX, and they are all ap- parenuy well supported by which indication it would appear that Phe- nix is a pretty lively city. The Ga zette IS gotten UP in 9 very able man ner, and it's typographical appearance is very credita0le to the publishers The Gazette is welcome tp the news paper fraternity of Arizona.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
Returned.

'. k. Drake. who will be the next ai. .Ii,'glleF Of Pima county, if the peo- g, nave fair show at the ballot box, --,,.y --' -s'lFned from a trip through the r.i' -'.i'-Ag camps Mr. Drake looks ,,. r.'- and, what is better. feels well in S,- luence of the encouragement he 1T.lt7 I7' from the intelligent classes .,s !, i-s voters, who are dIsgusted with ra.!, a- -y,'Tliy tired of having a county v1:-s ,1-,.SI boast that he owns the office nj. --'gl De holds for life. If the peO- ib., l.. nave lheir say-and if they don't ,,,1 ,,.e VIII be a hornets nest built 1,,Ila ,,.,, certain ears-then C. R. Drake '.I De The next Recorder
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30

remember the time, said
 r-'1'atoa party of gentlemen at ll. lggi ori,n Thursday night, |" when De i''3s ' Dirnic out in the mountains 8 ss l1- .;'st 2 from Fort Lowell. There ,F '-: -;,feeu gentlemen present and si' si',s,iiiies-and we thoughtita pretty -' ..r' T;- While four of the party @ 1 he dancing, the balance of us F5s.D ,.tad out among the rocks, F'.. F'.,tior for Apaches.' What a con ''liT55 Thursday magnificent assem- -a. a..tnr Lords residence must have a-..5 in the Coloners mind, to 9'~-1,,-.srIcd the above reminlscence. l, -sI,ome snd pay respect to Gov I' rrsmont and General Wilcox El.t, m, either side of the picture was Q a-Lorr1s'ty-had gathered Tucson's 2. -.'3 or3 best. and the array was S1s'. - m one would have dared pre- ;--- % few short months ago. The .... -,s-lor's of Dr. Lords residence A=' .--w5ed with the largest assem- a. ssl, 5f nrominent members Of society l-s' ,,.sr gathered in the Territory. -'. ,,,ial history of Tucson fails to !- eY event which for complete '...'[f .f strendance and enjoyment sur is,,S' ,,. ,be entertainment of last even- ''''S s,5 Dr. and Mrs. Lord should .a-isfed in the highest degree
 .ba success of their efforts.
 y..-rv two hundred guests were
 ,-r st the reception, a large pro- l..,.r l.,-r of whom were ladies. The ..-..---er,eDt of the house was espec- lr- - r5oi Everywhere were festoons 1s=s 1 rare flowers, and all the evil -. - of refined taste which are in- --#9- tbis frontier life. The whole '- 3.t5 ,pscious saiuan and the li- ger u the rear of the house, had ,.,c ,u-ned in.o dancing rooms, which - r-oEded until the small hours -,H -- merry dancer. The music WAS i-,rr.e 6f inc best, being furnished
 .b4 Sixth Cavalv band. The sup which was served about l2 t5,,s was simply superb. the pro .t-r and magnifcence of the dls- -r exciting general admiration. In -,sof The crowded condition of the .r. everything passed off as sro-bly as an ordinary dinner party TSssvslt was one long to be remem- i.,si and pr. Lord and lady are to is e,Drratula,ed on once more dem rs-g,inr that they are pre-eminent- l7e1.ertaining hosts.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
nnterostinp to Prospectors.

The following correspondence ex- plains itself:
 CRrTTENDEN. A. T, October 2S.
 Editor Citizen: 1 enclose you a communication I have received from General John Wasson in regard Co the mining law. 1 know you will confer a favor on hundreds of miners anu prospectors by giving this 10 the pub lie. for of my own knowledge there are more than one-half of them who think work has to be done on all mines before January 1st, 1881. Very Re sroctfulIv THOMAS HUGHES.
 Uoit5d States Surveyor General Ofsce. Tucson, Arizona, Oct. 22, 1sSO-Thomas Hughes, Esq, Crltten- den. Arizona-Dear Sir: Replying fo your inquiry contained in your let for n, inc 20th instant, l have this 10 sov, The assessment work upon mining claim located at a"y tt"'s ln 1880. may be lawfully done a. "'ty ''"'e during the year 1881. For instance, if won located a claim in January or any later month in 1880, you have unfil December 31, 1881, 10 do the as .assm,nt work. The Department has more than once so interpreted the law, and in my opinion, the law admits oi 1a m otIey interpretation. tn my opiin- ;or inc assessment wOrK on claims lo- cated m 1880. is lawfully required to he done in 1SS1-that is, assessment ,r,orlg ,nust be done in the year t9lto'c- ftq the one in which the iIca,iGn l,..,'il,I IS made. and not lH the year or ioca'I'n. .. But upon this point opinions may differ but upon the foregoing state ment there is no difference ot opln- ;nD m ' among officers of the gOvernment) Respectfullv, JOHN WAssoN' ,, i'07 Surveyor-General.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
4 Card.

To all who are suffering from 'iis - .,,ross and iudiscretions ofyouth' nervous I1s |, early decay. loss ofmanhood' e'e-' Will sen, rsceine that will cure you, FREE OF 'i,Ai.',-, '. This great remedy was discovered os ,'sr5 missio, rin south America. send sell a'e,o,s,u o,.,,,u L,1no aly ,n ,o inc Rev Joseph T Inman' S'''''D
 New York City,
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30

TIE frantic endeayor to ascertain what the Great American What-ls-lt is trying 10 mean in his exudatIons m the editorial columns of the StaI saves the unhappy reader from full realization of the crimes therein com mitted against the United States lan- guage and universal grammar. but a second reading is invariably fatal