davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

f WE have evidently Len" the Sans Francisco Daily Exchange an OppOrtu- inity to again villify Arizona mining. sDrOperties. In a recent issue the editor. syave the Eastlaud mine the benefit oii shis spleen, and makes the assertion thatl
 Eve know and everybody knows that the' 1. Eastland is not a mine. We are free to. zadmit that 1t IS not q mine Of the Cali Norma persuasion. and do not expect lts twill become one of the editors favOrItcs. .frOm which he can illumlne the pages of. shis otherwise readable paper by cOlumul 4upou column of assessment notices. arhe Silver King, although organized; aunder California laws and with the priv I3ilege of sustaining the managers by the. sfavorite California enemata, has, fOrtu- lnately for its few shareholders, neveri sadOpted the peculiar methods so famlharI .stO the editor of the Exchauge,-methOdsI (which he advocates as the means of prO-l .lducing mines. In that particular theI E3Silver King and the Eastland are beyond the reach of his grasp, and he knows as .twell as any one in the mining interest,"
 that the successful mines of AuZOua, such as the ones We name, do not expect sstO add to the eIchequer of the san !. Francisco press one cent from assess- ments. There is difference as Co where s.the tenderfOot distributes his money fl Arizona dividends do not center m san .iFrancisco, and although the mines of t ssArizOna are regarded as Pacific Coast +mines. those owned on the Atlantic siCoast happily prefer the tenderfOOt smethods: and when they know they have sin.:2es fully equal to the best that CalifoI- 8nia can show, and which promise as we'll sssas any for the money expended, they arc 'content Mining in California has been 'urder q cloud, and our wish IS that the
 silver rays may soon reappear in fash
 0f golden possibilities. The ascending
 Star in the mining world is Arizona, and siit matters but little which company basI sla mine: the fact exists that when East- Fern capitalists seek a mine for invest sment, they prefer Arizona as a more sure Flocality for an early returu.-New fors
 Economist
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
Military Matters.

Surgeon Dorsey M. McPherson has 5been ordered for duty at Fort Verde. 4 Surgeon J. O. Skinner has been order, se ed to Wilcox as medical purveyor III the -fieid.
 Captain C. P. Eagan, Chief Commis 7sarv. is ordered to Fort Thomas on pub 5lic business
 : Surgeon J. J. Carroll Is assigned to 3duty on Walnut Creek. ] Capt. C. B. Mcclellan, 9th cavalry, has lbeen ordered to Camp Thomas for duty ! Major W. H. Comegys, Paymaster, has
 sbeen ordered to Fort Grant. Lieut. <. c. Mills, 12th infantry, Is or sdered with recruits for the 9th cavalry 2 to Fort Grant. Lieut. ". O. Clark, 9th cavalry, is or 3dered to San Carlos to discharge hl; scouts and enlist new company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
THE SONORA RAILROAD.
The Work of Grading Temporarily Stopped Tn
 Cause and Probable Result Engineer Mor ley's Opinion.

The Work of Grading Temporarily Stopped The
 Cause and Probable Result Engineer MoI- s ley's Opinion.
 MT. W. R. Morley, Chief Engineer of .ithe Sonora Railway, arrived in Tucson Hast night from Magdalena. At a dis stance of forty miles north of Hermosillo sthe work of grading has been suspended Boy order of the Mexican Government Spending the arrival of a newly appointed ; 4Inspector of Railroads. now en route to
 examine fully into the complaints laid sbefore the government concerning the salleged unauthorized change from the
 Sonora river to the Magdalena route. f The people of the Sonora river country expected the road to be built from Her
 moslllO direct to Fl Paso, and very nat furally feel that they will suffer a great Floss by the determination of the com1 Spany to build via Magdalena. They Shave therefore brought all possible infiu1 Fence to bear upon the government to shave the route changed, and 1t is upon Stheir representations that work has been sordered to cease.
 S Senor Leopoldo Zamora. the new In sspector, Is expected to arrive in Tucson sin few days by way of New York, direct s from the city of Mexico. It Is learned Sthrough Mexican sources that he is al : highly educated and intelligent gentleI
 man, enjoying the full confidence of his Government. It Is therefore safe to say athat, upon a full investigation of the, circumstances which determined the tchange of route, and the specific terms H0f the concession under which the road xls being constructed, he will at oncei zcause the embargo to be removed, and tauthOrize the resumption of work uponl Rthe road. The change in the route of,
 the road was made by the company onlyf safter mature deliberation and for very. sexcellent reasons, and there can be no 5 possibility of violation of the terms of: $ the concession. s The stoppage of the work has thrownl 5abOut 100 men with nearly 100 teams out. sof employment, and merely defers the :. time on which the junction will be eff
 fectt q at the Arizona line. If allowed ito proceed the road would have reached
 Arizona by the 1st of next June at the
 furthest. 'l The people of Tucson are deeply in. .terested in the building Of the road upon
 the route already selected, and will use. sall honorable means to influence d speedy settlement of tbe present diff. culty Tn favor of that route
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
Inrdshnrp Items.

The military telegraph has been trans iferred fIom Shakespeare to Lordsburg with young MT. Robert Reeder, who Il well known in Lordsburg, as operator. Mir. Sam Wielarski, bookeeper of th' h .ordsburg house Of J. Liberman Co. Ihas been appointed assistant postmaster Business IS improving rapidly anC large quantities of freight are arrlvlnl dallv.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
Bradshaw Mine.

From Mir. C. B. Boyden, an employt Fin the office of the Bradshaw Mining
 :Company, who was in Tombstone yes.
 iterday afternoon, the Epitaph lean- 5that a rich development has been made
 sin the mine in the east drift, on the third slevel. The ledge is six feet wide, and Sgives an average assay of S55 per ton SThe ore is of the same variety hereto. sfore fOund-chlOride and horn silver. h
 the Washington they have also struck Erich ore in the east drift. This vein Is Hour feet wide. The masonry IS complete 3for the foundation of the mill, and tho stimber and lumber is on the road be stween Benson and the mine. As soOI Sas it is all delivered the mill will be spushed to completion as rapidly as pos ssIble. NIT. M. Herney, superintendent tis reported back from San Francisco thu
 sweek
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
The Heafhen ChineSa.

How very quick the heathen Chinese
 learn to initiate the civilized ways of the Melican man. Even here in obscure Tucson their knowledge of the intrica- l lcies of nineteenth century civilization are rapidly approaching, and but little re- mains for them to initiate save the diff 5fcult pronunciation of the prevailing Language. An evidence of their qualifi-
 cations for citizenship was developed in sJudge Meyers court this morning, in a scharge brought against the inmates of a
 Chinese gambling house by young na- stive of the Celestial shores. He had ,ventured a portion of his hard earned 3coin in the uncertain game of "tan, sand, although the tickle goddess favored This risks, the machinations of his heath len brethren destroyed the coveted re- suits. The game keeper exhibited such 'dexterity in manipulating the gambling 5parapheInalia as should entItle him to the position Of an inspector of elections and when the venturesOme player re- .monstrated against the unfair treatment .in the game, he was lncontlnently fired out" body and brooches, without recOv- ering the money he had won. This act necessarily brought about a confusion of -tongues somewhat too noisy for the speace and quiet of the city, and vlgl- liant policeman took the disciple Of Con- sfucius into PauPs Observatory and ex- shibited to him the philosophical appara- tus and allowed him to gaze upon the
 shining planets beyond the ken of man, l until he became calm through this pleas .ant divertion. This morning the victim demonstrated to the Judge how the stricks of the game were done, and the fable iurist, in his proper discretion, de
 handed seven dollars from the Celestial for disturbing the peace, and like fine sfrom the game keepers for a similar of sfence and made the latter parties pay ithe whole amount.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
Land Office Matters.

New business for the past two weeks APPLICATIONS FOR MINING PATENTS September -Sultana mine; claim
 ants. Theodore F. White, Philip Morse John Wasson; 1925 acres. September 13-Content mine; claim
 ants. Contentment NJ. & NJ. O., by J. A
 Farrell. attorney; 2.92 acres. September 13-Contentment mine
 claimants, Contentment NJ. X M. Co, by
 Holm A. Farrell, attorney; 7.11 acres
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
THE HEROIC COACH.
This Successful Substitute for Street Cars to b
 Introduced in Tucson.

4 new invention, called the Herdic patent coach, har come into use within the past year, and bids fair to take the l splace of and do away with street rail ssroads. The body of this coach is set slow between the wheels and near the the ground, like a California dray, so
 that there IS only one short step from
 the ground into the coach. It IS con- structed like a street railroad car, only
 it IS finished in better style, and has "a box set for the driver outside in front. and entrance at the rear of the acoach. Tn short, 1t is a street railroad Fear constructed to run on wheels, like a scoach. without a track, and will comfort 5ablv seat twelve passengers. These scoaches have been running for seven 4months on Pennsylvania avenue, Tn the scitv of Washington, and for about five smonths in the city of Denver, Colorado Bend in both places are patronlzed by the 5best class of people, and running wltl agood success. In the city of Oakland -California, a company IS now putting tthese coaches on every street.
 Our enterprising townsman, James
 Buell, Esq, has bought the exclusive triCht to run these coaches Tn and around g Tucson. and has bought these coaches 1T 2 Philadelphia, the first one Of which wlL .be shipped next Tuesday, and by the
 middle of October a line of these coache: 3will be running regularly from the Cos 3mopolitan hotel mp Congress street tC Sthe depot and out to BuelPs addition sSomething of this kind IS very mUct E,oolo1 ;p tI,ic eitv and we hail this eu $terprise as a valuable public improve 3ment. We have heard much this yea Sabout gas works, water works and stree' Srailroads, but this IS practical move II 5the right direction, and We wish Judge gBuell much success in this laudable en sterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
TEMPE.
The Salt River Valley Enjoying Splendid Crops

Judge Hayden, of Tempe, IS in thu acitv. He IS on his way back from Tomb stone. Charleston and other points in tn, ssouthern part of the Territory, where h' shas been marketing the surplus pro sducts of his Touring mill. The Judge shas the largest mill in the Territory sswith four run of stones, and is turnine sout 2L0OO pounds of flour per day. Ih' sHavden mil is so situated that its capac sltv can be increased indefinitely. It | srnn by water power, which is abundant sthe fall being twenty-five feet. Ih' gcrops in the Salt River Valley this sea tson are abundant. That region IS fas developing into a fruit-growing country sMany trees and vines are being planted < Judge Hayden has orange trees tha shave been bearing for two years past zThe flavor is as goot or better thai <those raised near the ocean.
 { This section IS rapidly settling up an.
 IS destined to be an important agrcul stural district.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

4 WE regret to announce the sudden .5death, last evening, of NIT. Theodore sFoster. The deceased came to our city Fscarcely one week ago, and found em. eplOyment with Messrs. Lutgerding and Herrick. When he had nearly completed .shis days work yesterday he complained ssof feeling Wwell, and in a short time he Sbreathed his last. An inquest was held sby Coroner Reed, and a verdict of deati ssfrOm overheating was rendered. The
 .ieceased was a quiet, industrious man Band leaves a family in Los Angeles, tC
 swhom We tender our sincere sympathles
 Kin this sudden afiiction. The fune.a
 ztoOb place this morning Phenix Her
 1a1T
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

Phenix Herald: We have reliable in- formation of rich strike of black
 metal just made, six miles southwest ol ithe Ajo mine, and about the same dis .tance northeast of the Gunsight mine , The strike was made by Wall and Brown who have shipped to San Francisco some 200 pounds of pure black metal At a little depth, a cross cut has been run 20 feet, and Is all in silver ore of the
 richest character. Gunsight and Vii. ;liams camps are abandoned as every one
 has rushed to the new discovery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

] THE farmer feels his death and grieves for 1t. have but little to bIno me to earth, and have known the loss oi {father and mother and sister and broth Fer: but I have never grieved as l grlevt 4to-day." So said our honest old towns man J. Starar to-day, and eyes that have 5long been unused to tears overtiowed, a' 2 the honest heart paid this honest tribute
 fAnd there are millions such throughout
 Sthe land.-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

The discussion of the way to pro
 inounce Jay Gould's name-whetheT 'Gould or Guld-recalls Douglass Jer- .rold's remark on a similar occasion. The discussion then, however, was on the
 pronunciation of gold, and Jerrold said ,''If I may be so boold, I'd like to toe .toold why not pronounce 1t gOold:'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

It happened once in Roman Catholic chapel in Ireland that three ladies of the Protestant faith were obliged to take shelter there from a shower. The Oficl- ating priest, knowing who they were,and
 wishing to be respectful to them, stoop- led down to his attendant, who was on his knees. and whispered: ~Ihree chars for the Portcstant ladies" The man stood Up and shouted: Three cheers for the Protestant ladiesF' which was given
 with hearty good will by the congrega- ,tion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

TIE New York Economist well says 'A more suspicious time for the develop
 ;ment of a second bonanza iu the Com stock mines never existed. The lambs
 iare ready for a second slaughter. Wher
 ,the shell of the bonanza Is again broken Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico VII
 sba better appreciated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

She dbewitchinglyl-'Oh. I'm so glad you're going to see me to my carriage, Mr. BrovneT He tfiattere6 l-"indeed' and may ask'why?" She-"Oh, because the girls are so jealous, and want to .prove that l do not monopolize all the cood-looking men" Browne satisfied but not so happy as he expected to be.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
Masonic.

There will be meeting of F. and A. Nj. at their hall at ? p. m. on Sunday, Tor the purpose of examing solourniinIe brethren who wish to take part ln the on Monday.
 The Masons will also meet at the hal on Monday at ? o'clock to form proees- s;on A. NJ. BRAGG, W. M-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

FL FkoyTrR1zo, the able representa-
 five of the Mexican portion of the cltl,
 izeus of Tucson and of a large portion ol .Sonora. exhibited very patriotlc sentl ments upon the death of President Gar. Gar field. and sincerely lsmented hls death
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

A new peach, pronounced the most
 notable peach on exhibition" at the late Southern Horticultural Far, was a seed. ,ling cling propagated by Dr. Conger or tPasadena, from pits of the Crawford II iis declared to be superior to the popular It was christened the Pas adena Cling"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

. a, the dam at Silver Lake ls NohA ,s5 t.,5 forward as rapidly as cir. b5ius ce. will permit The dam will ,-il-,'..I,'I .a about ten days
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

The English railway iron received at
 St Louis, week before last via New Or Jeans, paid custom duties of SlO4,OOO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

p,..-iv Gazette says that moro lI1 ls-s waiting in Maricopa than than car :sa-77s 77s7s3 " though an abundance ol be t..-'it t- waits transportation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
Iocal intelligence.

Dancer Ice Company has our I6E ,-g ' .' niece of very fine ice from .l-;- -- rnaautactoT!'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

,f,nrax S Co. have opened a ]. b. H'- N'--' ...vs stand and bookstore lal.',,i.-.' Nelson Doree. They are fill aal. ,-.; ri-r fine stock of new goods
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

MEssRs. ADOLF GOLDsCHNIDT * Co. 5are exp ecting a consignment of very
 select stock of hand sewed boots and sshOes, made of the finest materials. fThey propose giving their customers the zbest to be had in any market, and their whole stock of goods will compare favor iably with that of any irst-class store in sany city from San Francisco to New -YOrk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

,,.p ExTEL has leased the room at
 A~ A~.- nf Congress and Church. tla r5 is fitting 1t up Tor a first ,iss. sample r'on-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

.THOUGH SHAKEN IN EVERY JOINT AND I hhar with fever and aEge. or bilious rCult- tent the system may yct hs freed From the usl-
 gnaut virus with Hostettrrs Stomach Bittrrs. Protect tho system agalus- lt with this bench bent anti-spasmudlc. which I= furthermore a sg- yspepSIa. debility. rheumatism. kidney cruuhle- nd other ailments For sale by all Druggists and Dealers seuG-- .tlly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

IHE Festival to be given at the NJ. E. chapel next week promises to be very pleasant affair. The ladies have taken hold oi the matter in earnest, and Ii naturally follows in such event that sue cess IS certain. The entire character of The festival will be changed each even ilS the third night being devoted prin- gpaliy to musical and literary exercises followed by an oyster supper and a gen eral good social time. Programmes will be lssued in season.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
NaMS Nnfes

Sixteen inches of rain fell in Mexico in August.
 ! New Mexico will probably ask to be 3admitted as a State next winter. Ivanpah Camp, San Bernardino coun- ity, last week shipped S13,OOO in bullion.
 Not much of watering place, Cinein- Snati But 2i inches, just now, in the ibroad Ohio.
 The land about the Elberon Hotel . used to be worth g an acre, and new 1t sells for S30,00O lot.
 Cameron has won in Pennsylvania and tpunished the men who bOlted from hls candidates last winter.
 Chicago Is contributing hberally to-
 wards the relief of the sufferers by the Michigan forest fires.
 4 leading shoe manufacturer of Lynn, Massachusetts. lost S57,OO0 by the recent 5cOrner in Hannibal and St. JO stock. The San Bernariino Times says that sthe Black Prince coal mine has been bonded to the 4. T. and $. F. R. R. Co. 3for $500, OO0.
 The question of admitting cOlored schildren to all the schools of Springfield. aOhiO, Is tearing mp the minds of the speople of that city.
 The New York Public says that not ,Over SS7 ,JO0,OO0 has been paid on the ,stOcks and bonds issued in the New York market this year. Not satisfied with closing the taverps, .the Indianapolis advocates of a strict observance of Sunday are trying to shut sup the cigar shops on the same day. John B. Raymond, of Fargo, Dakota, 7'ays that he has harvested this season S50,OOO worth of wheat from a farm that icost him only S59000 two years ago. Careful microscopic examination of fthe tomatoes in New Jersey, which have been rotting extensively, shows that it is sthe work of insects and not a new dis lease.
 Evans k FeltOn, of Riverside, have re gently purchased 10000 j-year old or- .lnge trees, and have also purchased iO,-
 70 Muscat grape roots, for planting in
 Arlington. They planted about the same number last season. A Citizens Committee in New Or sleans is hard at work prosecuting muni- fcipal ring thieves, who have swarmed ln .that city. Two convictions have thus -far been secured
 Last week Wednesday, says the San .Bernardino Times, a farmer named Wal .lace, living in San GOrgonio Cannon, set lire to a pile of brush. \ heavy gust of 'Win1 spread 1t with incredible rapidityl 'untl now it has spread over a tract of country about four miles wide by ten orI twelve long, and is still raging. 4 num- 'ber of people will lose very heavily Large amounts of timber have also beeni destroyed.
 The planters of Anderson countyl South Carolina, recently called a meet- .Ing at Calhoun to consider the best means of getting clear of debt. TheI .drOUth having ruined the crops, 1t Is 'held that merchants should abate One- third of the amounts due for fertilizers The movement Is possibly organized for .efFect on Mahone's campaign in Nir-
 yinia
 An old lady was telling her grandchilI lreu about some trouble in Scotland, inl the course of which the chief of hen
 elan was beheaded "lt was nae great thing of a head, to be surc,' said thei good lady, "but 1t was a sad loss to him. T
 W
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

v,IS MANSFIELD is removing hls
 AS' 'i ', looks. stationery, etc, to-day, s''1A -r . og Main street, next to the ,.s ;T Ealso. He thinks couple of ~-gss ia such business equal to d ii'e'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

ME. J. T. pANTLIND has leased the roous iu the rear of the Elite vacated by Judge Haynes and those now occu. pied by Judge Osborn. and will soon put them m thorough repair and add them Jo his present premises. The extent Oi his contemplated improvements has not yet been made known.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

rrr9.soeHr. l. s. Erie d I for so, DOC, GOO .,. th- crar. h.u-e b 'uas al per cent, oi ias - ,.,- accepted bv the Board Of p'll.-...'. .. .aeir meeting on Tuesday
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

JrDGr Jouy HAYNES aud Mr. T. l. Stiles nav, formed a law partnership and have removed their office to an ele, gaut shit of rooms at No. 215 Penning- ton street, east of the Cosmopolitan Hotel The new firm comprises talent and ahiIig and en.oys the confidence Oi tle rnL-..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
Po>tponement.

The above sale is further postponed until Tuesday. November lst t,,i
 Florence, September %. l~-l. W. C. SMITH Administrator.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

r-rrr ears cf copper bullion were ,las1 from Lordsburg, \. M., by ;5- Iibe-man d C., on Friday, 5-.ae L.as.e-low Copper Mining ooin- reuT
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

Trr following teiegrams reman Gn-
 1l5 1n y,- s+ rhe Western Union Tele- l1-..- l.I a;.s. D. VI. Tyrren O. G. M. S4vC r. Hanlon, 4. B. Grosetta, W.R Nure.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

EUGENIo PACHEco, a Spanish lad, from ihe sale of milk had accumulated about e'-A which he intended to use in edu- eating himself. He was induced by one Alplpmo Sai.a to intrust the money to nm !. to be deposited iu the bank. SaiJa 4'a deposit lL, principally in a monte "aAk, however, and twas arrested upon complaint Of the boy for grand larceny. Ills examination is progressing before Judge Never
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

BY order of 'Lc Grand Master, the Masonic bodies ln this jurisdiction will perform tle Na-Dnic burial service as a last sad tri5l-e To Inc memory of their deceased iiGstiUGs brother, the late James A. Garfield, next Monday. Tn, programme Of The day will probably be arranged embracing the society demon ,'rl-Iln Hl-l that already provided.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

MJH complaint is heard of late from iAe small outside towns, of increasing cHues, palIcularly the appTopriaung of La.ter, with a horse on the other end. several @. them have been recovered by iAelT owners in thIs ely. The people are growing ured Di losing their horses every le" "eels. and it will not be surprising .' few oi Inc Tascally thieyes will be .2lnl dancing in ihe air some fine morn i-r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

v-r v,-rau newspapers state that .,'r,7r-af Billy the Kid was taken from 2. .-' --sr. -, Fort Sumner the fifth day -,s 6--;-. hr-ial. by a Las Vegas doctor, --i-fs ,NrI is now on exhibition m .tr- r.i.aH.