davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-10-27

President, aad failed to pass by two
thirds vote.
This drew down on President Tyler
the unmeasured wrath of the Whig
party; which was unjust, because. dur
ing the campaign of 1910, the idea of a
National Bank had been carefully kept
out of view by the Wing party, and no
pledge asked of Mr.. Tyler on that SUBJ
ject. But the result was a feud be-
tween the bank power and the Gov
ernment.
To go back a little, when President
Jackson throttled qualification with
one hand, he smashed the United
States Bank with the other; and then
when notification, taking long step
forward and calling itself secession, fired
into the War Office-first from Mont
gomery, Alabama, and afterwards from
Richmond, Virginia-the bank power,
organized in Wall street, New York,
fired into the Treasury, and sent gold
into the clouds.
Secretary Chase, who was a disciple
of Alexander Hamilton-that is to say,
an ad dvocate of United States Bank
broke up his loans into small bonds,
and sold them among the people, TAX
ing greenb backs in pay; the bank power
came in behind him, gathered up those
bonds, organized National Banks all
over the country, and issued National
Bank notes on those bonds, as q basis.
During all the war, gold in New
York touched 800 for one day-that is,
it took three dollars in greenbacks to
buy one of gold for one day-and that
was September Sd, 1862, when, after
the second battle OF Bull Run, the
Federal army, under General Pope, was
driven within the lines at Washing
ton.
Whilst the 4th of July, 1865, found
our Government master of secession,
it found it saddled with National
| Bank.
| At the commencement of the wal
the United States was substantially
out of debt; at the close of the war the
debt was So, 75O, 900, ,OOO-that is, the
debt had grown 81, 500, 900 per day, on
an average.
To look that debt squarely in the
face, and prepare to cancel it, required
some courage. But steadily the work
is being accomplished; our national
bonds are being steadily paid at large
rate per month.
The balance of trade with foreign
nations is largely in our favor, and il
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-10-27
Near New Academy of Music.

thrown around this question it amounts
at present to simply this: Will it pay
the United States to prolong the ex-
istence of the national debt, in order to
proloDg cur National Banking system,
as based on that debt? That is to say,
Must we always sacrifice to the ghosts
of Alexander Hamilton and Salmon 2.
Chase?
But, suppose a coinage of gold and
silver, limited only by the supply OF
the precious metals, and speedy ex-
tinction of our national debt, and Of
our National Banking system, as based
on that debt; then, when the security
of our finances has been settled beyond
a cavil, the convenience Of the people,
in connexion with our finances, can be
properly considered, and be met in one
or the other of two ways.
Let the Government either revive
the Sub-Treasury, or let it issue Treas
ury notes, always retaining ample
means in coin for their redemption. 1t
will thus consult the convenience of
the people without expanding the cur
rency, and thereby improving its Sc
curity.
But the extinction of our national
debt will be the end of the world to
our National Banking, and to all the
complications in our finances that have
grown up out of our banking system.
Then the whole matter will, in that re-
spect, be simplified.
But the extinction of our national
debt will raise problems in connexion
with revenues, and will certainly be a
long step toward free trade. But the
times that will bring those problems,
will bring their solutions as well.
Let us take no vexatieus thought for
tomorrow, for tomorrow will take
thought for the things of itself. Never
say good morning to the Devil until
you see him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-10-27
Odds and Ends.

Drowning her kittens hurts the old
cats folines. ....a-
David Davis wears all his whiskers
under his chin.
Milwaukee dog owners are having
their purps painted In oil. .,
Ole Bulls son shows taste for the
violin. There's music In the heir.
The New Orleans Picayune regards
obituary poets as "Verse carpenters"
It is o remarkable coincidence that
both David Davis and Chester Arthur
are widowers.
Mrs. Wilson (nee Ida Lewis) for saving
thirteen lives.
Consumption has been cured In Ger
many with creosote associated with
talsam of tulu.
The farmer that"run rapidly through
his property" wore red shirt and had
his bride bull hehind him. la
1t has been found in India that dis
infection with sulphur fumes IL valu-
able preventative of cholera. -,
The Genesee Conference 10 going to
raise $4,000 to sndow q chair of Natur-
al Sciences in Syracuse University.
1t is found that the effect Of the elec-
trio light In the conservatoriss 10 stim-
ulating to the vitality to the plants.
Gambetta il said to kick around In o
silver bath-tub. An old tin wash
basin used to satisfy him under the
Empire.
Queen Victoria's children stand I'm
easier terms with their father. whom
they adored.
In New Zealand sparrows have null
tiplied to such an extent that poisoned
wheat IL now used by the colonists TO
destroy them. ~ 1.''l aaa
A new scientific journal entitled
knowledge, will shortly appear Ina
London, under the editorship Of Rich
ard A. Proctor.
1t has been proposed to found In Par
is Society Of Animal Painten. Some
eminent artists have promised to be-
come members. t.
A waterspout has killed sixty-fve.
persons in Algeria, but whiskey still
holds the cemetery contracts In other
parts Of the world. i af
The British Admiralty have recently
recognized the Importance ofswimming
by making the ability to swim condi-.
ton Of entry into the royal srtny.
Ladies who coms in nns carriages,
drssoed In the latest stylss, with dis-
monds and furs, are said 10 support the
majority of New York -Sortune-tsaers-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-10-27
Don,t Know Hair Their Value.

"They cured me of Ague, Bilious
ness and Kidney Complaint, as recommended.
had half bottle left which used for two
little girls who the doctors and neighbors said
could not be cured. would have lost both Of
them one night If had not given them Hop
Bitters. They did them 50 much good con-
tinued their use until cured. That is why
say you do not know the value of Hop Bitters
and do not recommend them high enough
B., Rochester, N. Y. See other column
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-10-27

JONES, a Colorado man, licked an ed
itor who said he (Jones) would tell six lies for
q dollar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
Enrrecfinn.

On the 2sth ultimo the CITIZEN published an item from the San Fran cisco Newsletter, relecting severely on Dr. F. Hitler, formerly of that city, but now of Tombstone. It's pub lication has brought fortL the follow ing defense of the character and pro- fcs~ional ability of Dr. Hitler from a well known gentleman in Tombstone, which, in justice to the Doctor We gladly publish:
 have known Dr. F. Hitler for l5 years; and know him to be gen tlcmau of truth and yerlcity and a good ncighbOT. As a surgeon he Is the peer of any one in Arizona. A far as l am personally concerned l don't believe much in homeopathy and never employ such physicians but 1 know that Dr. Hitler stands at the head oi the profession as a homeO- pathi-t and has certificate from the State Board of CalifOFniaan and has also diploma from the Berlin college. He has been employed by many of my friends who believe iu hOmeopa- thy, and l am sure they will c0mpUre favorably for intelligence with the most favored in this Territory. Now as you know the facts hope you will make such amends as becomes an honorable journal"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
Ant,mnn, Minc. of snnnr,

These mines are attracting Rt pres eut considerable attention. Alr. r.. II. Sturz, mining expert, returned yesterday from trip to them, and was very much pleased with their ap- pearance, principally of group of claims belonging to Mes>rS c. Moller X CO. of Guaymas, and Don Miguel Fepeda A partner Of the said firm, Mr. C Kiesselbach, i- at present .iu town and Mr. StUlz is getting up a map and description ut said property for the owners.
 l. Is the opinion of said mining cX- pert, who is a graduate oI the Frei- berg SaXony School of Mines, and who has been connected with mining enterprises for the last fifteen years in South America and California, prin- cipallv after the recent discovery of rich silver ore in the Argentine mine, belonging to the Anlimouy Mining Company, and as the character of all the antimOny deposits is alike, the same result can contdenlially be eX- pected in the mines of MIessrs. MOller < Co.-principally in the San Miguel and tine San Gustavo, which show heavy deposits of 6ntimOnial ore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
The old. old story.

Does the course of true love ever ,uu smooth. Is a oonundrum that, as rule. Is answered in the negative II is generally conceded to be a rose pro- life with thorus, and like iLe caCti of the deserts of Arizona, needs to be ap- preached with extreme caution or laccrating wounds may follow. Then there is coUnterfeit-OUe apt to de- ceive the best judges of the ar iClc- that sparkleS and bubbles where the genuine would become slaguaut and litelcsS, and which seems to flow smoothly in any kInd of channel, or, meeting with obstacles therein. will overflow it's banks aEd IRundate those who have considered themselves at a safe distance from its lrCacherOus whiripools Often 1t is that the matrimonial mariner only finds the true character of the consuming pas sion when he is too far in the magic maelstrom to change his fate, and then hs trusts to luck for prOviden- tial lnteTpOsiliOn--a sort Of thunder bolt upon which to cling, with hope of beIng rescued from his perilOus situation, and the chances are he finds 1t in the shape of bIoomsuck.
 These reflections are suggested by a recent episode in this cIty, which has not created much of ripple upon the surface of society, but which embOdies most of the underlying principles 1f that old, old story, beginning with the history of man ani lasting until the heavens shall be rolled up as a scroll"
 Pretty Rose Falkner, through a coz calenatiOn of events wrought by the immutable decree 0f cause and effect, a short time ago found herself em- ploved as Seamstress m a Tucson tai Tor shop, where goods were not only manufactured, but second hand arli- cles were bought cheap for cash, and after renovation were sold on the same honorable ;principle. She was as fru- gal as neat and winning, and had accumulated several hundred dollars against the time when her atfianccd, one Mclaughlin, of California, tu whom her troth had been for two long weary years plighted, should arrive here to absorb the eiicryeScing alirc- sions that had so long been with diill- culty rcpresscd, even as the sparkling carbonic acid gas in a bottle of pop.
 To-morrOw-the lOly Sabbath day was the day upon which the bctrothed should arrive. But procrastinaiion, not satisfied with Iurloining time, in this instance extended its larceny to the dapper Rose, through the medium of a local painter of prepossessing appearance, named Sullivan, who supplanted the absent lover in her eX- uberant passion. His words, perhaps, contained more, or possibly tresher, honey, and the gentle wOoing was sweeter because less connected with the dreamy past, and the prospective felicity was actually irresistible, for it was of the real present-the only living moment of our existence. So quietly, like the Arab who folded his tent, they stole away to live sort of ethereal existence somewhere in the romantic jungles of Arizona, happy in the enjoyment of the love so sud- denly and Spontaneously engsndered. and caring not straw for the faithiu. heart that on the morrow will simul- taneously arrive in Tucson and eN- plode into a thousand fragments.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
County Recorders Office.
MINING LOCATIONS.

Alta. Papa-o, May I; Miguel Narijuares. Sierra Negra, Cababi May l; Miguel Ailrijares
 Webb. Silver Bell, May |; Frank Webb, Joe Bhukcorn. II F Gutsch.
 Mama. Silver Bell. April g; c C S1ult. Una, Wri.lltou, March F.; l. C ClapP. Mamie. Silver Hill, April 2y; Charl $ Kreshan, Alex Pam.
 St Julian, Santa Domingo, April 2 J W DOuing ton, Geo W Norton, Jesus Mo linO, Andres Ruiz.
 Promontorio, Santa Domingo, April z {; J w DJrrin ton, Geo W Norton, Jesus iolinO, Andres Ruiz.
 POrosu, Santa DlmingD. April 8. J " Dorrins ston, C " Norton, Jesus uo.a0 Andres Ruiz.
 White Rock Santa D'min,o, April s; J W Darlington. c W Norton, Jesus Mo lino. AnIres Ru,-.
 Blue Rock, Santa Domingo, April g, J " Darlington, G " Norton, Jesus Mo liuO, Andres Ruiz.
 Louisville, Bunker Hill. April g; | A Clark. John Scanlar.
 Lit5le Nell, Greaterville, May .; Frank C Gser.
 Gettysburg, Great-rville, My . Frank . Geer.
 " .Al 70 aAN a'tlAttA l No. asr-.''a. % -lt- April l6; John Eouus. John T Ssi-.. Jane Bell, HJt,LlU. April -J; . II r., [ NcFluott T. r All,
 Ann Bell. Hashav April 20: II fa | Me Elliott, l. P Allis.
 DEEDS FOR REAL EsraTE. AleIGndro Nol.uq |, SSflr-- Huls1u r Co, lot 5, block 2il Tucson, 500" q q E1skuge to Mary f htt lot is block 9S. Tucson, Sl
 Geo \ Clum to L Gregory and U-us Lot 6, block l14, Tucson; S21j.
 Jo.cfa Feliz to Henry Levin, part ot lot 1. block 136, Tucson; 500.
 Mariana Bustanlant- t5 Thomas Cor.is lot 4. block 19j. Tuczon; Sll90
 City of Tucson to Mariana Bustameut- iut l. block 19J. SS.Sj.
 City Of Tucson to Ramon PachecJ, .Yt D block lSS, Tucson: Sl0.J3.
 APPOINTMENTS.
 " l. Martin as Deputy Recorder of Pima county, by Chas R Drake. County Recorder, May 6.
 POWERS or ATTORNEY. Total Wreck NJ iS NJ C. Co \ B Vail, general power of attorney.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
ORC BLkNC0
Keeping CoOl-GeneraI. Personal and
 Mining Notes-Death in Oro BIanco.

Special CorresDondeuee Of Ing CITIZEN.
 ORo BLANco, May 4.
 EDITOR CITIZEN. It makes oa1 hearts feel grateful for the pleasant weather we enjoy when We read that yV degrees Is the current heat al Tue son. When your thermometer gets up to and above par we will be enjoy ing balmy atmosphere at 50 degeps and the honest miners will keep their shirts on and still keep cool.
 Colonel Matthews has just returned from the Comet mine, IF the santa Rltas. His promising copper vein has run into rich silver, whereat he is much rejoiced.
 Messrs. Ben. Hoskins and A. R. smith started last Saturday morning for San Juan camp, SOmDicullo mountains, sonora, where they eX- pect tO strike something good They returned to-day ln company wiil C. H. HOibro05, one Oi the owners Ol the Sonora Mining and Milling Com pauy, who will be m Tucson to-Mor- TOW.
 We are pleased to learn that Col Stanford, of your city, is about Co bring out iive.stamp mill for the San Domingo gold mine, situated near Old Gro Blanco. This Is prom lsiug property, owned by HOskins. Ross and others. A wagon road will be at once constructed io the new camp via Blue Wing and Dictator camps.
 Other gold claims in the vicinity of Old Gro BlancO are being worked, principally by MeXicans, and from which good returns are being made. In fact, there is more activity in min ing from Gro BIancO to 20 miles be low the line than there has been for many years.
 In the Dictator mInc, owned hy J. Murray Bailey, of Tucson, water was struck last night at a depth of 1j feet. As water plays no small part In min ing, promising rich ore aud assuring the success of milling, Mr. Bailey is Co be congratulated.
 The visit of Mr. Bailey last Friday week 10 Ariyacs, with some Eastern capitalists, pTcsages good ta that sec ton, as NIT. B. has large interests in that vicinity. We trust his enterprise may meet bountifuI reward at an early date.
 The s. X $. mine. owned by E. W. smith, and situated one mile east of the Dictator mine, Is promising Co be a bonanza. MT. smith took lSc5 pounds of ore to the Arivaca mill, and it sCld for $350.GS, while 2Gl pounds Of selected rock yielded at the rate of Tl25l .g6 in silver per ton. The same miner has the Wateree mine, which does equally well.
 Captain Barker, representing the Blue Wing Company, ls expected from sonora in few days, when an uGdi- lioual impetus wall be given 10 the af- fairs of that company.
 It k only short time ago that l was boasIlng oi the hea.thiulne,s Oi Ono Blauco, bu, now ! hHvc G. report the death of MtAictn giri, aged twelve years, which took place last Monday week. As it was inc tirStTi-- ltatiun of tine grrm angel in long time, the event created quite a scn>a- ton. \. e. C.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
Col. Gerzook want, to Know

What has become oi the dog catcher:
 Why Convent street is not subjected to 8 street cleaning process:
 Why the aCequiaS are permitted to be used for laundry purposes above the city?
 Why there are no front gates for lovers to bid good night over:
 Why the distinguished and urbane Clerk of the Court persists in parting his hair in the middle:
 How much addition, division and silence affected the resul, h the dried apple case?
 When Tucson is Co have theatre commensurate with her importance as the metropolis oi Arizona:
 Why NJ. Gervais winks al tn pret- ty girls and will mol looN at the plain ones
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
Personal Points.


 District Colonel J. NJ. McArthur, of Gala baaas, Is m tine city.
 Judge James <. Robinson has re- turned from his California ri.It
 Captain Charles P Eaaan Chief Commissary of Subsistence at Wbin- pie, Is at the Palace.
 J R Farrell, Superiniendent of ,Le SulphureI and Tranquility mines Tombstone, Is in the city.
 Captain Bob Lewis iefi few days ago for three months tripto N.v York. During his absence the base balllsts will rest.
 Doe. GlasscOck is running A fine keno game in the pavilion al The Park every night. The romantic surround ings at the Park add a peculiar charm to the popular game.
 J kittenhouse, of Sweetwater. near the P,ma Agency, Is in the city. He reports the prospects there for a very large crop were never better. Many
 
 on the re eryauon.
 J. II. Gates, agent for Pepsln Wine bltiefs, delightful appetizer and tonic, is m the city introducing thls beneficial preparation. He wlil es- tablisL agencies throughout Arizona and bring the merits of hls bitters before the public through the press. W. C. Nc~lands will leave in a few days for his recently purchased mines near tres, Sonora. These propertie, are said to be somewhat marvellous In extent and richness. and promise Co become amoug the most valuable mines in the world For speedy and proper handling they could not have fallen into better hands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
I. O. G. T.

The following newly elected officers of Tucson Lodge No. 1, 1. O. C. T., were installed Friday night by Deputy A. II. Wilbur: Jas. A. McFadden W. C. T.. Mrs. F.. NJ. Johnson, w. R. II. S. ; Miss Josie Schrleber, w.. l.. II. S.; Miss Julia Ingram, w V. T.: \. NJ. Townsend, w. S.; W. A. S.. Mss Yetta Feldman; Darwfi, Briggs, W. T; c. E. Gonzales, W. F. $; C. E. Serrott, w. NJ; Miss Min nie Stovel, W. D. NJ; Mrs. k. A. Halsted, W. I. G NJ. J. Bruudage, W. O. G.; Rev. U. Gregory, Chap lain. NJ. J. Brundage was recom- mended for appointment as Lodge Denutv.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
DEPABTNENT OF THE INTEEIOB, GENERAL LAND OFFICE,

DEPABTMENT OF THE INFERIOR, 1
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE, ;
 WASHINGTON. November IU. 1880
 HCN. \. r. HILL, Denver, Colorado SIS; 1 have the honor to return herewith the letter of c. A. Haynes, incl0sed in yours of the 25th ultimo.
 The question submitted by Mir Havnes is as follows: If 1 locate mining claim on the 1st of October 1879 and complete the assessment or discovery shaft by the 10th day of October. 1879, ard proceed i'm diately to do SlOO worth oi work in sddi- ton t0 the assessment or discovery shaft work, and complete the said SIOO worth of work by the 10th day Of October 1879 will the Department authorities recognize said SlOU worth Of work as the first annual work under the act approved January 21, lSSO%
 Section of the act of January 22, 1880, is as follows: That section 2}24 Cf the Revised Statutes of the nited States be amended by adding the following words. Provided, that the period within which the work required to bc done annually on all Unpatented mineral claims shall com meuce on the lst day of January succeed ing the day of location of such claim and this section shall apply to sll claims located since the 10th day Uf May, AnuO D,mini IS72'7
 The act of May 10. 1872 section 2324, Revised StatUtesi. provided that ''Ou each claim located after the 10th day of May 1872 and until . patent has been issued therefor, not less tLan SlO0 worth of labor shall be performed, or improvements made, during each year.
 Under said section 2S24 said annual iu.- proyements we're due within each year, commencing with the date of location
 Upon claims located prior Jo May To. 1872, the first annual eXpenditures Were due by January ], 1875, ana annually there after.
 The purpose of the amendment of Janu- ary -, 1880, was t0 secure an uniform pe- riod within which the annual expenditures should be required on all locations.
 In said amendatory act such period is made t. commence on the 1st day of Jan uary succeeding the date of location of such claim.
 1t therefc .,..ows that claim located October l @ requires the expenditure of SlOO wor.h Of labor or mprOv Inc uts ( e "it4iu the calendar year lSSU, and ( -..J whatever may have been expended during lo. 9 will not answer the require III -nts al expenditures in 1880.
 \ CNhH located on any date subscqU mt to ths Isc day of January. 1879, requires no fu ther expenditure during the remain u~. that yeaI than Is Hs.de necessary by local laws
 tind that have inadvertently signed a ! letter indicating different construction of l the section aforesaid.
 The conclusion herein given has. how l eyer, been cIed after a careful consider 1 ation, ou will control my official action.
 J. \. WILLIAMSON, Co uInis-iuu,r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
l,i.trlct conrt-slinwelI. J.
SATURDAY, AtAg

Silver Rect Con. Mining Company vs. Ed. Lou-ho'iom ct ai.-Irial sci for May II.
 R. F. Coleman vs. H. E. Jenks ct al.-Trial set for May II.
 Territory vs c. Brown-iearIng of motions to quash indictments set for May l3.
 W. L. Vail vs. |. Montgomery Upon stipulation filed, B. Morgan was substituted as party defendant and action dismissed.
 Robt. Hanna ys. B. W. Gardiner On trial.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
An Erroneou. Rumor Correeted.

There is probably no truth in ihe report that Colonel Fair has rendered Whitelaw Reid the superintendency of the Pacific Mill Company. While fully approaching the splendid sue cess which Mir. Reid has achieved in working s, 100000 out of his mills in New York, the Col. doesn't think the Reid process could be applied with equal profit on the Comstock. - Nlr- Einia Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

FROM tbe following certificate re corded on page 53 miscellaneous rec ords of Pima county, it will be- seen that a Notary Public overtepped the plain duties of hIs position and as sumed magistrate functions, and for many years has caused four hearts to beat as two in a very illegal and i'm proper. though innocent, manner;
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, iss
 COUNTY OF PIMA.
 This is Co certify that l have this date. below mentioned, married Geo Francis Co Miss Elizabeth Dunn, also John L. Forbes to Mrs Rodah Gil breth, all at Gila Bend. In witness whereof. etc. WI. x. BANTER.
 Dec. II. 1867. Notary Public.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
OVER THE WIRES.
PACIFIC COAST.
Special to the CITIZEN.
\ Wall Falls.

oI-LiaT IV TIIE ' NIIIlENs
 \ Wall Falls.
 PHENIx, May 6-The north ana cast we'll of an addition in process Oi construction to the Phenix Flour Mill fell yeslerday afternoon. Loss, SlOUO.
 Attached-Newspape Change. Specml 10 the CITIZEN.
 PHESIx, May 7.-E. o. Grant, or WIckenburg and Nnlture City, was attached yesterday; liabilities stated at SlO ,0O0; assets twice that amount, consisting Of stock Of gopdS.
 The EXpOsilOr issued Its last nuIh- Der for Phenix yesterday. l. will move to Tombstone.