davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-04

your turn as WELL" holding out
bank note.
81 don't take wages for that sort o
work. climbing in his cart.
"Oh, papa" cried the Young lady
"your diamond is gone.' +.
"What! what. 1t must have drop.
ped when | got cut of the carriage.
Tut, tut. One calamity brings on
another! Look about, men; III pay
big reward for it."
Two or three men and boys went to
groping and STOPPING over the pave
ment. Jim alone sat calmly watching
them, a keen and anxious look on his
face. At last Carroll Hutter, rapping
his boot with his cane, sauntered to
his dog cart and prepared to mount.
Jim stepped from his cart and ran to
his side, and said in shrill whisper,
81 saw you pick up that diamond.
Give it back instantly, or | shall tell
that policeman, aad yousshah be ur~
rested"
The boys face took on CHASTITY
pallor. He stopped, pretended to pick
up the stone and stepped across the
sidewalk, and presented it to the old
gentlemen.
Aha. a thousand thanks. What
reward can | give you: =
"Oh, he don't work for wages, Ell
ther,." cried Jim, with a laugh, rs he
drove off.
Twenty years after that day, q
tramp found his way to a great sheep
farm in Texas. The ground was
TILED with intelligence and skill.
The large, comfortable mansion, the
outbuildings. the stately park, all gave
evidence of refinement and prosperity.
\ gray-haired lady sat on the portico !:
one or two healthy boys were playing
on the grass.
The dirty, half-drunken loafer was
making his way to the kitchen. when
. middIe-aged gentleman came out Of
the house He hal singularl Y fine
face, was strongly built, but walked
with slight limp.
The tramp stool still. "Who is
that :" he asked one Of the farm men.
That's the Judge, him as owns this
place, Elected TO Congress for next
term. Thought everybody knew
James Ludlow
II thought so muttcred the tramp.
"Nho are you, stranger:
The man lifted his greasy hat from
hi. head, with \ long breath. Il am
Carroll lIutter. No, will not 60 in.
That mans bread would choke me-"
And he turned hi. back and went
on his way. The men had found diff
terent roads in life, and had chosen
them deliberately.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-04
! SfIfrt storg.
HuCkSter Jim.

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.u -, - - -,
=. - or s,n,,f.,. 80 Ins,4.
w.rn ,,,,,,n.. M. ,nI = few b..s.f.
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VS. y, '"'''''''' ;" Wv - '''.V' .'0V"
NE nSca"se ! @ '"'ss '"e"i' =, MA S'''
" mere 's your '"'"i
III oh'E P''ch-'n Jersey: h''
'"'.TS 'hc o'nt' sue 5, o' @ 'ne 'Ne''
no" 90 Eo" sen your peas IN
'erFnl,''" le! 80" ''i"''' ,r :,
thy 'eh'S ''.T ',''' itoN
no" uos' p,Ii.1. ma" "o'''f"'' VII"
- fl,NIi
-,
l ou "'e Il" o'I."', 'o' 'l"'' "o'
81 s'' o''s ~ "''' '''0'N ''"'' ''''''
Msi HTi
;.ta - y,ra ara;,
''.c ..Ths. ya,v "rs" ,r ,or,h ,Ia,,ro sh.u 80,
.ou 49,, 49, 1 rnr fans" ''''' ''''
u IL. .,,,l -. l..
..Thor ,''"s ,tnr,h :, ,"a1.'n H. mo Iii, ~
III az "o' - ~ :'"n"'I. iie scr.
nr;on ,"ir Es snrt nf fnr,t .nrntin,: .,
H.. Sh.,Tar,, f0's' "
How < ,ha sh.n.r,s ro;crel ohso
|IntIr - la mariI nr r,SL;"n :,
,",; .L; ~ 1in,,,~. ~, al.n;ttoI $50" -, :,
.,'T nrC s'e : " y 'S>>' '''
'".I' ~, 'maN nroto,o as ,r.s Sh,r.r.,. A..
C,,,, t,D .," ,o,r Ia Wrn IL. tm
..yr', n.,a ~, ,,Lo 81, rana,aiias pait;va
How W" d;d ii" vnn finI tb. means ~ ',n ;r
hn,;s, io wv ~ WV '''> "''' ~ - -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-04
sflfft lloetry.
-------.---.------>-- -----.---------
A PARODY,

"Would YOU ask why this dunnins
Why these sad complaints and murmt
Murmurs loud about delinquents
Who have read the spaper weekly
Read what they have never paid for,
Read with pleasure and with proht,
Read of church affairs and prospects,
Read of news both home and foreign,
Read the essays and the poems,
Full of wisdom and instruction;
Read the table of the markets
Carefully corrected weekly
Should you ask u. why this dunningt Z
We would answer, we should tell you
From the printer, from the mailer
From The kind old paper maker,
From the landlord, from the "devl'."
From the man who taxes letters
With a stamp of Uncle SamAtl-
Uncle Sam the rowdies call him:
From them all there comes a message,
Message kind but firmly spoken,
Please to pay the bill you owe us.
Sad it is to see such message
When our funds are a exhaustsd;.
" hen the last greeaback has let us,
Nhen the nickles all have vanished
Gone 10 pay the paper maker.
Gone TO pay the tollIng printer,
Gone t. pay the landlord tribute.
Gone II pay the clerk and devil,
Gone to pay the faithful mailer,
Gone to pay o Il Uucls Samuel
Uncle sam the rewdlss call him
Gone 10 pay tor beef and Bridget,
Gone tn pay our ftithfu p,Ts"n.
Sad it is 70 turU our ledger,
Turn the caves Of this old l-..cer.
Turn Rui sec what sums are due US,
Due from volume jus; now c7acd.
Due for wears II p.csS4n: reading.
Due Tor wears Of anxious 'ahor,
Due despite our cons aat duanirc.
Due in sums from ore - twenty.
Would you lin \ burden fnoa Us
W.uli you drive spectre from you
Won ii YOU taste pleasant s,amher
Would you have 4 quiet cnnscisrsci
Wnuli you read paper pad for
~,uI IL money send - money
send us money send IS moucy:
send the money that Ven owe u,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-04

Two young ladies recently saw a
young man trying to dodge three cross
hornets, which had got into his room
and seemed to come at him from all
directions, and they thought he was
practicing the raquet and said he was
getting it down fine.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-04

There are some $4,000 more females
than males in Philadelphia, and yet
some people wonder why some girls
marry bow legged men.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-04

A town pump-The village bore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
ClodonIrO Cota.

The many who take an interes. in the eAtradition case of the revolution ist" Cota, now on trial in San Fran cisco, are referred to the following from the Stock Report:
 For single individual, even though he Oe a Colonel in the Mexican army, d revolutionary chief, a bandit and an outlaw, ClOdOmIrO Cuta is putting his own government and that of thr United States tn vast amount of trouble. In the United States Circuit Court yesterday Judge Hoffman su- nou need that he and Judge Sawyer had been unable tp Ugree upon any saiIsfa Ctory tdeclsion, and that they now desired the case tO be argued and SUI omitted tO the United States supre me Court. Meanwhile, the Court suggested, a motion to admit Gotta 10 bail would be entertained.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
A Very Tough story about Crows


 .,I..,,ar who resides near the elegant premises of MT. InKshtep' abnul six miles north Of "ur cl'y' re- norts what is prnhnbly the most siu- pendous thing in the way of crow roost ,bnt Inns ever been seen slhce N,,b's rrow went to roOst m the o'iVe free The roost I- in the maehlhceh' woodIand f Mir Inksheep, anu Ou, informant estimates the number oi hirds at I5O. OOO, OO0. He says The largest oak irres have heen up ioo'e" and smaller ones crushed mo kln"- ling wood by Iheir weight; that ,he noise made by them Is so great that neonle for q rec miles around have |" stufi cotton in their ears, and are only ,.nnbled to communicate with each other through speaking trumpets al- fer The crows begin to assemble. Cal lie weiohlng 1900 pounds have heen killed by the birds and iheIr h"nes picked clean, and ihe skeletons ol hogs and sheep, which weighed l9O to 2yO pounds have been killed by the the crows and left dangling from trees. where the crows have carried them. and the whole country IS 'trewn with bones for miles around: as m the prophets vIsi"n of the " Valley Of Jehosaphat. Shooting them IS ex- ceedingly dangerous A gentleman in the employ Of MT. InksEeep hred two shots into one of the trees and narrowly escaped sutfOcaiion from the falling birds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22

bu, does not often occur; it never has occurred in the office that l remember of. as we are very careful; sometiI eS :, cured other wax than that furnished Ly the express company when out : did not think they ever had such wHA us that used in sealing the side or the package on which Ihe-e was no slsmp D.
 Adiourne till half past one o'ciocK K
 The Court sat in the afternoon, pur- suani to adjournment.
 On further examination MT. Mi- liams found that the string around me ballc.-5ox had becn cut just under the edge of the seal; the wax was eVl- denily removed and other wax dropped in the cavity, and when Mir. Williams pro~eeded to examine iI the cut string dropped, which he exhibited 10 me Court and attorneys present. MT. Williams was then sske'! the question if he could take out the package with out disturbing the remaining seals and he stated that he could. He was positive that it had been tanpered with.
 The Court adjourned to 10 o'clock tomorrow, when a further examIn- alton of the ballot-bOx will likely be made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22

Alt was made up on the day of the election.
 Q-Siaie whether this was copy of The list forwarded to MT. Carpenter.
 Alt Is; we compared the lists.
 Oury was asked to examine Ihe package, and saiC it was the same.
 Q.--I understood you 10 say you re- ceiYed it through the pOstoffice'
 Al believe il was the same, but am not positive, because the memo randum is mutilaied.
 Q--Can you not identify the paper by something:
 Al cannot say positively.
 Q.-When did you receive It, and to whom was IL addressed?
 Alt was addressed to s. W. Car penter, County Recorder.
 Q.-DId you receive any other pack age?
 Al received but one.
 Q.-Was there any tally-lisI in the package?
 A.-There was a poll-lIst, but no tally-list.
 Q.-How was it fastened?
 Alone up with brown paper and tsed with twine string.
 Dissemination: O.-What en- doIsement did it have upon il? Was il addressed to 5. W. Carpenter or to the County Recorder?
 Al here was no endorsement by which l could tell that II was an elec- lion return. l. was addressed 10 Mr. Carpenter.
 The prosecution sought 10 have MT. Gibson, who officIai,d as one of the clerks of Tres Alamos, look over the list and ascertain ihe number of votes cast at the recent election, but it was objected 10 by the defence, pending which NIT. oury was called by ihe prosecution
 Q.-Mr. Oury, have you ever made an examination among the files of the Board of Supervisors
 Al have; there was but one tally list.
 ~Q.-You stated that the packages were addressed to 5. W. Carpenter, Ntuutl hCCOiuSl uiu 0pu navy any authority from him to take or open his mail matter;
 A.-Yes; such as seemed to be cleo linn returns; took s package from Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express; others were turned over 10 me from the post office.
 The question was then asked of MT. Gibson as 10 the nature of the papers handed 10 bim q few minutes ago. MT Gibson stated that it was a copy of the tallY-list of Tres Alamos pre- clnct, made up from the ballots polIed at lhe election held at that place.
 The tally-list was again offered in evidence. and again objected [" by the defense on the ground that this was the crpy reserved.
 Adjourned 10 80 o'clock p. ID.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
New York Misrepresentation.

The Mining Record of the sth con- tains the following ne V lncurpOratiOn- in the city of New York, of mining companies to operate in Arizona:
 Windsor Con. Mining C.. Incor- porators: !. VI. Masters"n, J. A. Cuwing, NJ. L. Seykes, F. ii. Tows, :. Hawk, F. J. Heron, l.. Fillmore Capital, S3UO, GOO, 3UO, U0U shares at S | each. Trustees: :. The (E IncurpCt- ators aIe the trustees. General min ing business ID Pinal, county Of Fin2l, Territory Of Arizona Term ot exist ence fifty year..
 The Yankee Smelling and Construc- tinn Co. IncUrpUraturs (. NcNamee, Wm. 5. Warner, J. Il. Work. Capital {: S75, ,O0U, 75.O0O shares at el0 each. Trustees, 2: F. Ward, N. ,. Grant, Jr., Wm. A PurringIun and F.. Wash burn and ihe 5 iucOrporatOrs are the trustees. General mining business in lhe Territories uf Anznna, Utah and New Mexico, and the States of Call fOrnia, Nevada and Colorado, and other States and Territories. Term of existence fifty years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
Big Strike in the Emerald. fTomhsto,e Epitauh

The owners of the Emerald mine have had two narrow escapes lately. The mine wHs bonded once for S60, QUO and not taken, and more rec, ntIy came near being disposed of in large pool. l. was 4t this latter time, 4 short time since, that the thin floor of luw-grade ore was discovered, at depth of 19 feet. There are three ledges on Ihe property, and the owners having determ ned to thoroughly de- velOp their mine, concluded tD sink d few feet further and crOss-cni east and west. Accordingly the shstt WAS sunk 10 depth Of 120 feet, at which depth cross cutting wHs commenced yesterday. As the ledge ai this depth is on one side of the shaft, it is OOr known vet how wide it is, the crOsS- cut just commenced heinz in ore |" a distance of three feet, which, for quality, is way up, sampling about $500 10 the lon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
Thursday Session.

In the morning Court sat pursuant | adjournment, when MT. Silent, fu the defense, offered the reIurns, con- sisling of the great register, pnll-lisi and lally-list of all the districts, con- menclng with number and ending with 3S, inclusive, with tue exception of No 6 and No. r.
 Objected To, and objection sustained.
 MT. Silent desired a recount of the votes boiled al Tombstone, not be- cause of illegal votes, because legai votes. have been illegally counted.
 The court inlimated that something Of the kind might be allowed, but had not yet decided 10 what extent the Tombstone count would be opened up Adjourned ull 10 o'clock Frida,
 l. now ioOks as though the trial ol lhis case will consume several days yet. Some of the witnesses for the defense will probably not arrive befor, Monday next, in which case \ decis- ion will not be reached beror: the middle of next week.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
An Ancient TErqucis Mine.
 Hondon GlObe1

The Shah of PersIa appears 10 bs threatened not only by the Kurds but hy the Mexican-. The latter. i, is true. do not present qEitc sO truble. some and serious au aspect as Ina wild mountain war rIOr-, but ,hsv may nrveruh, less make their inauenc. felt in Trheran. The Shah has In, (, been accredited with the D sses.ic9 of all The finest furquoi>es in existence The mine-indecd, we believe. Inc only snurce of the finest slonrs-b,. hitherto lain within his domaine Nishapur, in khOraSan, has yielded all .he best stones of the kind and the pick of these have, il is said, been systemat cally retained by the Shah who has permitted only the poor.r ,pecImens 10 go into the marker There have been and are now O,b ? sources of less valuable tu Quoi.e, Sax"nV and SileSia both present 'o- callies where these gems are fouDd anG Arabia WAS reported at one lima to afford gems far superior even to Ina Persian; but the color, which al er,, was remarkably lne. proved 10 bs not permanent. A more formiI,blo
 because an ancient and well trisd source Of supply, is now about 10 bs re-esiablished after SD elapse of oys, two hundred years. Chis Is the opcs famous turqu0is mIne of that part of
 Mexico which some thirty years sgo first became a territory Ot the Cri,sJ States. This remote region lies iD ibs heart of the American -ut h., appears to participate iaIse.y ia ina,
 mineral wealth which is SO promi. neni a feature of Mexico generally
 IL is mountain6fs and is ,raver>ed nv the Rio Grande River throughout Its entire length from north 10 south. Almost all kinds Of metals are found here, and good many precious stones, but the turquois was Obtained only in one mine or group of mines. The workings, however. were very productive, but something over two hugdred years ago a sudden indunda- ton broke m upon the unfortunate Indians engaged in the extensive sub terranesn galleries and drowned 8 hundred of them. S. overwhelming WAS the catastrophe that the whole enterprise was abandoned. and ever since about the time of The Ire Oi Lon. don none of the beautiful light blue stones small specimens of which are so popular with ladies for engaged" rings, have been derived from Amer lea. The genuine turquoIs is de- scribtd by chemists as phosphate oI alumina, but there is mineral pro- dGct found in Languedoc easily mis- taken for the stone, but said to be really nothing buts bone culored with phosphate Of iron Ths Mexican tur- quOises are said to be very fne and abundant, and the Shah may there fore Ly-and- by find his nire little mo- nOp0ly seriously reduced in value He would hardly be a Shah of Persia if he had not managed lO make q rather gOod Ihing out ot this moun- tain mIBe of Khorasan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
Saturdays Session.

Court sat pursuant 10 adjournment.
 The ballot bnx and contents were offered in evidence by the defense. Objected to by the prosecution on the grounds that the ballot boI had been tempered with, and because the bal lot box has not been continuously in ihe possession of the prrper officer Tn whose custody it should have been; {; and further, that ihe ballots are not the best evidence-but the tally litis made up at the time. The question was argued at some length by Mir. Morgan ou the part of the defense The court stated that the returns were lhe best evidence, but as they had been attacked by both the prosecution and the defense, he would allow il examined; he thought that no serious discrepancy could occur in the count; there was evidence that the box had been tampered with, which could have been done for butnne purpo5e--tbat of changing the ballots.
 The defense objected 10 Mr. Will jams opening the box. Court allowed Mr. Williams and MT. Atwood togeth- CT to proceed and open the box. A piece of wax was removed from the box and submitted by the persecution 10 the court for inspeC ton. Mr. Will- jams proceeded further to examine lhe wax adhering to the paper with a glass, and stsred thst he could not see the impress of the s~al.
 NIT. Williams then drew the box from the inner covering Mr. Atwood then removed the wooden cover. Messrs. Paulison, SIles, Soulhard aud Drschman were then selected 10 couHt the ballots for Sheriff. The parties were then sworn. Counsel for the prosecution asked that they observe the condition of the ballots as they were removed from the box. Mr. Paulison called the votes, and Mir. Stiles examined the ballols after him, and then by means uf a needle strung them on twine string. They counted 756 ballots, 4O2 of which were for Paul and 354 for Shibell; 62 were laid aside for fur ther examination and put upon a separate string in the same manner as the others. Most of the forenoon was consumed in going over the ballots.
 Court adjourned 10 ? 30 o'clock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
Complimentary

The Prescott Miner of the 18th has this pleasant thing 10 say Of one ol the leading members of ihe Pima delegation:
 Judge John Haynes, of the Pima delegation, m The House, is not only an able logical debaier, but pret y thorough parliamentarIan. While onr's sympathies may not be m accord with the Judge and his side of ques- lion, his worst opponent cannot but admit that be has upon every occasion made good use of those legislative srts of defense reason and rules. He yesterday held the maj 'rity in his grasp, not very wisely, perhaps, but nevertheless in very able manner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
Jersey Ingenuity.

A man living near BlOJmaeld, N.
 J., has cOntrived an arrangement by
 Ihe Use of which he gets an hour sx-
 tra sleep m the morning, and in other
 ways finds it of great benefit. He is
 awakened in the morning by shrill
 whi lie, and at once get, out of bed,
 frr he know, that all is ready Tor hun tD get breakfast. He dresses and gnes into the kitchen, and there he inIs n
 bright iresh fire, Ieakettle full uf boiling water, and other cnnveni- ences for preparing his morning meal. All this is accomplished by mean> or an alarm-elOek with weights, q piece of wire. sheet of s4ndpaper and -ome matches. Paper. wood and c'Ial are put into The grate of his cooking stove, and A teAkrItle filled with water and having tiny whistle hred into the nozzle of he kettle. is placed on the stove. By setting he alarm in the clock he can have \ ire At any llme he wishes When the clock goes Otf d weight falls and hits the wire; the wire move and scrapeG the matches fastened to it Ou the ssndpaper; the matches light the paper in the stove the paper fire. he wood and coal and soon a fire Is under way. In little while the water Iu the teakettle boils, and then the tiny whistle gives Ihe urte of warning that veryIhiug is ready and it is time to get up.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
DIED.

HUBER In Los Angeles, January r, Joseph Huber, Jr aged A years.
 MORT ON-In this city. on the afternoon sf
 JEnuary 22, of general debility, Col. samuel
 W. Morton, of Rome, New York, aged 4 years.
 Deceased was . gentleman extensively known throughout the United States. hs filed many offices of trust and responsibility for mary years in the State of New York snd took gallant part in the United States amy during ihe ei,ilwar He is well known 10 the chief men of our country in Congress, and was highly respected. He came to Tucson On his way 10 Fl Psso for bis healih, and remained for time here 'nd for about two months at Fuller's Spring, during which tune hs wsi constantly taken care of by Rev. H. H. Mes sencer, who saw him also breathe bis last.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
Lime-Kiln Phi osophy.
Detroit Ere Press

My 'sperience in dis life has taught me dat de man who swaps mules wid his eyes shut am sariin to git de wust ob il. Brudderly feelin' goes a good ways In case of sickness, 0r want, or death; but it seldom reaches down 10 a hO.s trnde. 1T l war buyin' mule of a man had knowed all my life l should begin at de hoofs and look dat anImile ober clear m to de point Ob his nose. l shouldn't 'spect him To Ie1 me dat he had iled down any teef or puttied over my hoOf cracks. My advice am not to lie or deceive in tradiD' mules but 10 answer IS few queshuns as you kln an' seem sort Q keerlesS whedder your offer am 'cepted or not"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
Effects of Electric Light.

It is said that 1T person of far complexion exposes himself 10 the electric light for some time iu examin- ing ihe sctioR of lamps, the hands and cheeks Nill show all the symp- toms uf sunburn." ever in mid- wint r, and he will develop freckles on hIs countenance ss quickly ss when he goes about unprotected by 6 sun umbrella in midsummer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
saucs for yeni.on steak.

Put cue cup of stock. small tea spoon ul Of salt, half teaspnonful nf pepper, and very Iit,le cayenne, two or three cloves, ard a few allspice in a saucepan; let all boil up, then stir iu d piece of butter half the size of an egg, in which teaspooniul Of four has been we'll mixed: one tea spoonful Of curraBt jelly, one wine gla-siul Of claret; heat it once more, pour il through a stiainer, so as not to remove the whole spIce.