davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

ros of the regenschir1n kind, and weapons of the latest pattern, made their appearance in Guaymas. There could be no mistake about their appearance. They were bad men from-quien sabe donde. One was a Communicating boy weighing no less than 200 pounds, with a nasty, heavy countenance, and another looked like a very cool, dangerous gam bier, whose black moustache seemed to be all that he cared for. They left after very short stay, and it was bruited about that they had gone out to stop the PinOs Altos bullion escort and get away with the gold bars. However, at Rosario, near AlamOs, the two above described men went to work for the New York Mining Company, probably having missed the PinOs Altos escort, and watch ing for something else to turn up. They had not been at work many days when they fell out about something and the young Germano-Texan fellow shot at his companion with his Winchester The other one fell back at this movement and the bah whistled past his head. He then pulled out bis pistol and put five bullets very neatly into the young German g body, killing him instantly. | have failed to discover their names. l have no doubt, however, that they must have been known to the police of Arizona and New Mexico. The United States Con sul. Hon. \. Willard, leaves on the 16th per Newborn for the United States, to be away on three months leave, and will be replaced by Nice-Consul Charles Hale during his absence. F. O.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

madame has unfortunately broken Now" said he, turning to IyeOnie. aif madame will kindly inform me to what I owe the honor of this vis-"
 "A laekeyr she hissed; Ca base laekevr And have loved this heartless, cruel. lying wretchF
 With the sudden impulse of fury she snatched up n pretty toy, a silver poin- ard, which lay upon the table, and sprang at Eugene. Quick as a flash the artist dashed between them. But, quick as he was, too late. The pOinard struck Eugene in the side, lnfiieting a deep wound. As she did so, LeOnie uttered a shriek and tainted away.
 EUgene's comedy had become a tragedy.
 Truly pretty sight for the studio of an honest, hard-wOrking artist," groaned Jacques Bruhiers, as he gazed upon the two prOstrate forms. ''This comes of 0bliging your friends. Catch me doing 1t again
 Three years had passed. Leonie vas in the brilliant saloon of the Countess de SagOne, whose house was always filed with the literary men of the day, and she invariably secured the literary hon. She was making her way through the brilliant throng toward LeOnie.
 ~My dear," said she, when she reacbed her, you have read the novel of which all Paris k talking-Ies Deux Priu- cesses ?'
 Yes" said Leonie; it Is charming work"
 "Do you know its author?"
 "Eugene de Lassi? No. Is he here this evening"
 "Yes, and want to present him to you. An, there be is. Monsieur de LassiT and in another moment there stood before LeOuie-the false painter
 For moment she hesitated. but the old spell reasserted itself, and she found herself listening, almost against her will. to his plea for pardon. And he pleaded his cause most elOquently.
 T am inclined not to forgive you.r sha said at length. You acted abomipabJ. you know you did"
 ''I acted like fool and a kDave,~ sail Eugene. ~and you ought never to pardon me, but you will, won't yOu?'
 Well said the beauty, semi-renct antly, "if you'll be a very good boy"
 "Ies"
 And never deceive me again-7
 Never"
 Then forgive you for having played the servant"
 But I want to play it again"
 She looked at him inquiringiy.
 ''I want tO be your servant forever"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

NoTwTTHsTANDISG the delay in the arrival of a large portion of the material for the CITIZEN job rooms, occasiOned by the washouts, the office Is turning out large quantities of a very superior quality of work. Merchants should re- member that only GOOD work will be allowed to leave the office, and that the schedule of prices is as low as can be made consistent with the quality of the Hoe power iobber-are placed in posi- tion, and steam power connected with all the presses the CITIZEN will possess the best facilities for dOiG,, all kinds of job work this l...,s-of San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

COLONEL c. NJ. K. PAULIsoN has com- piled pamphlet containing a compre- hensive review of the past progress, present c c)ndition and future prospects of the Territory, showing the advantages possessed by Tucson as the commercial metropolis. It gives variety of inter- esting information concerning the Ter ritory, and will prove valuable work for those desiring reliable data concern ing Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

Cor. DURR received a cask of wine on Saturday, the original cost of which was $3S40 in Los Angeles, and the freight from that place to Tucson was S47.55. If Col. Dur had given the railroad com pany the wine for its freight a distance of 300 miles, he would still have owed them S9.05.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

TIE 'dobe must go, and that without any Denis Kearney buster. The mer- chants are tired of It and the people having to purchase at a heavy premium the money of their own country, with which to purchase half they require. Tucson is behind every other town on the frontier in this matter, and Is the last place to shake off the 'dobies. The dollar of our daddies forever, should be the motto of every business man in the city until American money IS made the basis of all values.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

Col REED, who has just returned from Sonora, states that Sam Brannan has abandoned his colonization scheme, in consequence of having forfeited all rights by noncompliance with the pro- visions of the grant. All the facts in the case bearing on this result were given m the CITIZEN some weeks ago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

OFFICER GEO. B. SHEPARD has ten dered his resignation to the Chief of Police and City Council, and will engage in other pursuits. Mr. Shepard has proved himself a very thorough and eff cient officer during the past three years, and in his retirement the force loses one of its bravest and best members.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

MR. MoYE WIcKs has got back from his visit to the mines in the Patagonias. He is well pleased with that portion of the mining country, and will probably handle some valuable properties there, with profit to himself and all concerned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

JUDGE OSBORN has deeded to the coun- ty of Graham three-fourths of block 3l in the town of Stafford, county seat of Graham county, for Court House site. Judge Osborn owns one-tenth of the Saf- ford town site.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
RnIlinn Shinments.

Grand Central mill shipped 17 bars of bullion on Sunday.
 Boston mill shipped three bars of bull lion on Sunday.
 Contention mill shipped six bars of bullion on Sunday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

TIE learned divines who were so sue eessful in knocking hell out of the Bible, can receive the gratitude of a suffering country if they will accomplish the same feat with the present weather.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

4 party of Boston fashionables were greatly shocked by the remark of an im- pulsive young lady who dwelt on Beacon Hill. The evening was excessively warm, and irritated by her sufferings, she threw herself back in her chair. ex- claiming: ''Oh, me, it's SO horribly hot tonight I'd like to have Charles Fran cis Adams for sweetheart Courier Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
Military Notes.

Lieut.. G. s. Wilson, 12th Infantry, has been ordered to take several military prisoners to Alcatraz Island, California, after which be is granted leave of ab- Eenca.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

A BURNS CLUB is about being organ ized in this city, by the natives of bonnie Scotland. They will hold celebration on the 3lst of October-Halloween.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

THE leading business hCu5es of Tucson who do not sign the anti-dobe agree ment have signifed a willingness to abide by the arrangements made by the majority.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
Local Intelligence.

TIE stone foundation of l.. Zecken- doris mammoth new store building is being laid.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

TIE Palace Hotel has added con- yenient room-rack to its other appurten- snces, and the office work of that model hostlery will be much simplIhed and expedited thereby.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

Two strings to his bow: A very dilapi- dated looking tramp entered the count ing room of one of the wealthiest mer- chants on Austin avenue, and. coming mp to the desk, asked: "Ain't your folks from Posey county, Indiany?" "Yes." And your name John Smith?" "Yes.' Shake! You have at last found your lOng-lOst brother Bill. I am in need of money" Here Is a quarter. Tai 1t and 20" The long-lost brother turned over the quarter time or so and then said: "Is a quarter all you can spare for your long-lOst brother?" "That's all. Go, now, or I'll call a policeman" said the merchant. "Tll accept the quarter on account of our relationship. That is family matter; but, besides being your brother, l am tramp and a dead-beat
 Now 1 apply tO you professionally. Give me another quarter. ."- Texas Siftings
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

A woman took her baby to church, but the voice of the preacher walked the baby into screams. Do not go" said the minister. " the baby does nos disturb me" That may be- said the mother, still retreating, " but you dis turb the baby"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

Pretty prattler (after the wedding breakfast-departure of the happy pair: Child.Why do they throw things al the pretty lady in the carriage? Young lady-For luck, dear. Child-And why don't she throw them back? Young lady-Ohi that would be rude. Child lpromptly)-No, it wouldn't. Ma does. Pleasant for ma-and pa-who over hear, and know that other people over hear also.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTICES

Silver King, Pima, July 30, Wm Gay lord, W s Fritz.
 Garfield, Silver Bell, July p, A T Lea, T NJ Williams.
 Mohawk, Pima, Aug f, L F Fries. H E Sager.
 Sherman, Pima, Aug 5, Wm Elliott, Jayno A Whitmore.
 Silver Wedge, Pima, Aug 1, H E Sa- ger, l. F Fries.
 Isaura, Pima, July 22, L F Fries, II E Sager
 Tenderfoot, no district, Aug s, W s Fritz, 4 c Brown, James Rafferty. Lucky Bill Mine, Empire District, To- cated August ,, W J Vaughn, A J Babo, U | Vaughan.
 Found at Last, Empire, July ?, D A Sanford.
 Red Bluff, Empire, July 9, D A San ford.
 Vacant, Empire, June g, D A Sanford. Cut of, Empire, August l, D 4 San ford.
 Evening Star, Canyon del Orc, June 26, Lot Bowen.
 DEEDS FOR MINES.
 Alex Groves and J \ Dodson to Francis A Drake, Star of the West mine, Bunker Hill District, Sl00O0.
 Angelo Testo to Aaron Goldberg, Solida mine, Red Rock District, S175 David Long to L R Frankel, 12 Her aid mine, Arivaca, S1.
 Geo B Pense to John B Young, me- third Pense mine, Red Rock distict; $500.
 Frank P Tomay to Geo B Pense, one third Lucky Boy. one-third Lucky Boy No. 2, one-third Ellen, one-third Tonay, one-third Pense mines, Red Rock dis trict: Sl00 one-quarter Gilroy mine, Empire Dis trict, Sl00
 DEEDS FOB REAL ESTATE.
 Wm Conway to Anthony ODonnen, lGO acres of land west of HuacLuca Mountains, and l5 standing crops, and sundry personal property, S1,0m Elbena Contreras to James H ToOle, lot H, block ,, Osborn's addition to Tucson; $50.
 Nicoluza SiHogIIi to Francisco Es- parza, lot 3, block 17;, Tucson; S1S0. A r K Stafford to Ygnacio Bouillas lot !, block 232, Tucson, Sl.
 BULLS OF SALE
 John McCafierty 60 Consolidated Ari- zona Gold and Silver Mining Company, all personal property connected with said cOmpany's mines, and all stock in same. EXPECTATIONS or POWERS OF ATTORNEY. Peter Dunphy revokes power of at torney heretofore given with Thomas Gardner to W C. Stegman.
 MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES Lyman W Wakefield and Anna Pat
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

The following are extracts from pri- vate letter written by Mir. David Arm strong to his nephew in Saginaw, Miehi- gan, which was published in the Saginaw Evening news. It is worthy of perusal:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
BILLS or SALE.
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE

Lyman W Wakefield and Anna Pat rick, May II, 1881, by Rev Wm Gill Mills
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-02

u Advertisers residing in the Eastern United states, can
paw for their cards by enclosing United States
Postage Stamps such they wish to pay ana their
cards will be inserted above table, for the time PAID or
~ Business Cards, when PREPAID FOR YEAR. are
allowed these rates, which are for transient
advertisements when paid charged quarterly
copies ADVERTISER. Ten Cents when charged
Fifteen Cents; by the dozen, one Dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-02
A ] o s

al tory OF Hungary and th'
HnwRiian Islands.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-31

Rcuds Git Edge Tome cHrrs DIN
Asue.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-31
Married,

NATURALIZATION tho residence
of Ben Hinson, Esq. by the Rev. K. F. Patlor'
son, Mr.. DUAL RICHARD, Of Ascension pa'isa,
to Mss FANNIE J' hEYsos, of this parish.
May their love and conideuce never grow ioNa
M they pAss through tho sunshine and Sh"aoW8
of life. NAV he ever cherish her IA tho onty
idol Of nor existence and may che prove 10 Eiu'
at al times true and loving wife. Log life
and happiness arc the sincere wishes Of their
friend u. ~ ",
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-31
The Kris HringIe Cantata.

On Friday evening last, u very large
audience was present in Pike's Hall, to
witness the KRIS Kringle Cantata, which
had been heralded by numerous local
REFRESHMENTS in our city papers for
some time past.
Tho programme opened with Christ
MAS carols, sud rs the sweet strains OF
music filed The Hail., imagination
wendell back to the star>ht EASTERN
night when shepherds watched their
aocks by night, and boat Of angels
appeared aud revealed the glao tidngs
of the fultilment Of the prophecy that
Saviour was born to men.
1t would be invidious to single out
any one performet to praise where all
were good but the beautiful little Miss
Tite Rosenfeld, who sang 80 sweetly
'Too Young to Marry Yet" ELECTED
rounds of enthusiastic applause, az the
little prima donna only uumbers some
six brief summers.
After he Captata the cnrtain was
lowered, hut soon rose on o mug
nificent x mas tree, laden with lovely
gifts from the ever beautiful Kris Krin-
gle. Old Kris himself ssood beside the
tree in fleecy robes with bells merrily
gingling.
The committee who had charge of hr
gifts on he tree came forward and t {
distribution commenced briskly; the
fun and frolic ut this hour came near
being turned into thrilling tragedy
f,r the goo Kris Kringle in handing
the gifts over the font-lights. unfortn
nstrlv came too near u gar jet, and il
| one brief nlon:ent his H-pcy robe wa'
! One mass of quick devOuring flame
| Every heart stood still at sight o. Thu
disaster, but owing to the prompt ~
sistance afforded by tho gentlemen o.
The stage. The fire was soon extingushed
| Mr.. McDntfy, TIE unfortunate sufferer
| h lstrnpd Ia reassure the almost panic
stricken by appearing on the stage ii
. 'rson aud assuring them that ther'
| was no FL ihrr need of alarm. Tit
united efforts of MIR. Skolield and 9th
"rs soon restored order and tho distrib
Il ion of the gitts contiuued
| Mr.. McDnf'y il painfully but not Be
riousy burned, and bis physician, DR.
! Reynand, has no approximations Of ;
ftal result. Mr.. mcDutfy has beer
m 'sr generous in his efforts to contrib
uic to thu SUCCESS of the numerous on
tcrtainments lately given for our church
~, and during his short stay IN our com
mnnity has made many friends, VIII
deeply splnp,thize with him in his an
fortunate mishap, and wish him
speedy recovery. We are sure the goo,
people in aid Of whose canse he receive
his injuries will not forget him in hi
hour of suffering
W. regret TO hear that Mrs. Goodal
was prevented by illness from bein
present at the entertainment she ha
l,bored 10 hard to make a success, sn
hat it was pre-eminently successful
hc applause of a large audience aippl
| StiHcd
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-31

jir-. Valentine Gorlinski, daughter of
NJ s Wrotnowski, aud lady OF great
,quircmenis, died ut Salt Lake City,
On the 18th OF October last. OF her
nine children, three sons and two
Il lighters remain with other relatives
and friends to mourn her loss. Mrs.
Gorlinski had many friends among the
old residents of this city, who knew her
when she resided here. We tender to
h. bereaved family orr earnest sym
aihy.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-31

RECEPTION or THE STEAMER Cry
or BATON RoUGE.--Tl Committ.~ have
arranged the following programme for
the reception Of the steamer Baton
R,uye, which will arrive this evening,
at 4 o'clock. The speakers, City Coun.
ell, Executive Committee and their fam.
iii 8, will embark at o'clock on the
t,gs ana bargcs &" met the Baton
Rouge. The presentations win take
pace after her arrival, in the order al.
ready made public.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-31
loFPIciAL.
Mayors Conrt Proceedings.

December 9th. 1891.
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Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-31


school RoArA PFsesodinKS.
BATON RoueE, la. Dec. 96, 1854.
The Parish School Board met pursn-
ant to adjournment, with the following
present: B. Felhelman, President pro
TEN. J. b. Magruder, Secretary A. Bur.
ria, r. 3. Brown, NJ. C. Aldrich. a
On motion MiSs BJhn.tsdt was allow
cd pay at the rate Of 80 per month for
tho time that she has already taught,
and also IS for rem, of school house.
Mr.. Aldrich was appointed by the
President on the Finance Committee in
place of Mr.. McMain, resigned.
Seven dollars and fifty cents was al
lowed to Morlimore Price for three
nonths rent of school hoes, in 9th ward.
On motion of Mr. Brown, $3.50 from
the contingent fund of tho 81 ward VAS
passed to tho credit of the teachers fund
of the same ward.
BY Mr.. Burris: Whereas, in consdera-
ton of the fact that the funds Ut the
command of tho School Board are very
limited and Insufficient for the pay
ment of teachers, aud III the opinion Oh
this Board, parents should be willing t."
contribute something towards tho edu
cation of their children, therefore, be il
resolved. That hereafter al rents ni
school houses ami alS other contingent
rxup,,ses incident to the Vropel condnc
ting of the schools he furnished OF paIn
by those who patronize the school
This resolution dos not apply to the Isl
aud 2nd wards.
By Mr. Aldrlch, Resolved, That from
the contingent fund of each ward, pr"
rata, q sufficient amonnt be approprla
tod to nav the salaries of the Treasurer
and Secretary, aud the remainder OF the
contingent fluid in each ward, except
| that of the LIT and 2nd, bo transferred To
the Teachers funds OF thu respective
| wards and tiat hereafter there iW -"
contingent fund in any ward except the
lst and 2nd
BY Mr.. Aldrich:
Resolcsd That the schoois'in be = y
| of Baton Ronge br an h"rized Cat th'l'
own reuuestl T. continue their session
two mo tbs longer, or until the Is" OF
March, 1882. on condition that they
wa,t for their salaries uatil q suthcien
amount has been received by the Treas
urer to pay them.
At the request Of patrons represent
ing lis pupils, A. II. Colw"lI was ap
poiuted an assistant in The color''
school in town, ut SALARY OF SI',V
per month.
On motion of Mr.. Aldrich, tho Rev
| r. F. Patterson was elect d prrspantn
President of the Board.
The Board then adjourned nntil tn
| frs, Saturday in Jannary, 1882.
B. FEIBELMAN, Pres. pro ten.
/ J. b. MAGRUDEK, Secretary.
DR.. ID. Stocking, the skllltnl Den .
Surgesn, will he At his headquarters .
Mrs. Currau's, on next MONDAY, } ii"
AIRY I'd, to attend to ali proIrssio a
calls.
CARD.
The thanks Of tho Pastor, the ladies and tn
people in general of Bruly Landing, West Bato
Rouge are extended:
I. To tho Silver Cornet Band, for their kin
services, rendered gratis.
9. To the st. Josephs Musical and Dramas
Society for their good intentions and noble 70
besrance.
g. To tho owners and officers Of Str. Irene, fl
the use Of their boat.
T. To the stsunch CAProLlAs for favors P
ceived.
LASTLY but not sastly, to all the Baton Ron!
: frieuds Who have contributed to our Fair.
f. NJ LOSSOUARR.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-31
OUR HALF SHEET.

To enable our employees to enjoy the
holidays, we gaze up our edltioa OF
last Tuesday, and give but y four
page edition of this weekly. We will
commence next week the promised pub
lication of the DAILY CAPlToL1AN.
Until the transformation 10 thoroughly
completed we ask the indulgence Of our
patrons for any shortcomings.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-31

DR.. ID. Stocking, the skilltnl Den II
Snrgeen, will he 1T his headquarters 81
Mrs. Currau's, on next MONDAY, } II"
AIRY I'd, to attend to ali pro'rssio al
calls.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-31
Abraham Geiger Lodge, I. g. b. 1


Abraham Geiger Ledge, I. 9. ID. Ii.
a. !, ,u.ar ncetius IT IA aOo'e
niuud Lu ~, ao,d SUNDAY, becem""r
2o.D, ho in,iowIag officers w,rr ctc'ru:
Presideu,, VI. Block; EicrPres.urnt,
A Frauh; Monitor, A. Bium; occfota
", NJ 8 Michael; Treasurer, b. Cot
loo; Waraen, G.. N. Cart Guardian,
A.. Levy.
Trustees District Endowmsmt Fund =
=. Is. Nacsman, Chairman N. Block,
A. Blnm.
Representative to, tho Con sution of
this District Grand Lodge to m hold
IN Galveston, May 9Th, io52:--J. b.
Nachman.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic regulates he
Liyer
Major J. NINA Augustus, OF that
splendid corps, the Louisiana Field Ar
Eilery, generously contributed tbs fric
iiaa pr nerS to fire She sspte TO the
sisanst Jily OF Baton Roaso IN her
arr.dl na-r. In behalf OF she Execn
tire CoDnittee of the Conncii and
ri .,zens, we tender the gallant 81 jor
aporseiativc ,banks for bic Friendly con-
tributian.
Mr.. J. Kornmeyer, would respectfully
inform the public that be has employed
a first class cabinet maker, Snd 10 ready
al all times to max. new and repair old
furniture in the very hest slyse. y.