davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
Personal.
C. D. Arms IS at the Palace. Iiert " j. Rnss Is in town.

C. D. Arms IS at the Palace.
 Lieut. ". J. Ross is in town.
 Fully Ogden is a guest at the Pal ace Hotel.
 R. R. Richardson is in town from Harshaw.
 William Knox Is in town from Tombstone.
 D. NJ. RIordan, of Bodie, CalifOr- mia, is a guest at the Cosmopolitan. N.R. Vail, a well known Los An geles gentleman, is in the city ou a visit.
 R. c. Brown, proprietor of the CIT HEN, returned from holiday visit tO Los Angeles this morning.
 Chief Justice French left last night to preside a. ihe coming session of the Supreme Court. He will return on the 18th of January.
 Hon. Harry M Woods. one of the proprietors ot the Nugget, came in from Tombstone on Saturday night, en route to Prescott.
 The Los Angeles Commercial says that c. B. WOodhead, of the firm of Woodhead & Gay, in en route home from Chicago via the Arizona route.
 G. W. Brown, Superintendent of the l CITIZEN job rooms, and the best printer in Arizona. has returned from a visit 10 his home in Los Angeles, and has resumed his sway in the mystic | depths of this office.
 C. J. Williams, a Pacific Coast typo Of long standing and wide ac- | Guaintance, spent Sunday with his ! friends in Tucson. He was en route to Tombstone where he goes tO take the foremanship of the Epitaph office.
 Philip Lauth, the proprIetor of the | New York Brewery, Los Angeles, is m the city, the guest of Bayer & ! Schwarz. MT. Lauth is the most gen. ial of all the residents of the Orange City, and will be welcomed by leg ion of friends.
 We inadvertently neglected to notice the return of Samuel Hughes from the East last week. MT. Hughes has been East for the purpose of placing DOT lion of h1s family at school. After l visiting St. Louis, Chicago, and all ol the principal cities of the East, q visit which both he and his children en- joyed very much, he returned by way of Lawrence, Kansas, where he pur- chased a house and lot, and his sister Annie, who accompanied him, set up house keeping, In order that the chll- dren might be at home Miss Lizzie will soon enter the State University ol Kansas at Lawrence, an educationa institution which has an excellent re- mutation. The other children -thret in number-wlll enter the public schools of Lawrence. NIT. Hughe: returned home via the Atchison, To- peka and Santa Fe and the o'uinerf PscIfic. His many friends will b. glad to see him at home again.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01

Inlteu ctAtes sOlu-
 FLOUR-steady; California choice, Ss9s 50 P bbl; Arizona do. S750Gs P bbl.
 BARLEY-Sl.sO92.
 POTAToES-Humbol S2sO; Stockton sold as low as s2.5O.
 BEANS--Baye, 4c.
 HAY--Choice, S12 P ton; common, s2O. oNIoNS-very scarce, in demand, and probably would sell today al 0c 2 10.
 CHEEsE-ls92Oc 2 ID.
 BACoN-California l. I.Gl6c D To: East ern, l99eOc Plb.
 LARD-14916c 3 10.
 BUTTER-In fair demand; strictly choice roll, 475lc F ID; fair to good, 45c P 10; frkin, 4O945c.
 EGGS Scarce and in demand; have ad- vanced 4c P doz in California and are selling here al 7Jc
 POULTRY-In good supply except chick ems; Christmas time, of all others, consumers want the very best, and same would probably bring ssG9 2 dog; turkeys in good supply, but prices sustained at 271sc 2 10.
 FRUITS-Apples, S2.5O g box; pears, 7c P 10; oranges, Mexican, s2O9SO Q N; lemons California, sS5 g NJ; limes, SCaliforn!a, s2O g M.
 VEGETABLES-Csbb 4c 2 10; cauli- flower, 7c P 10; turnips, 4c ? 10; bsets, 4c g 10; carrots, 4c 2 10; parsnips, 4c 2 lb; toma' toes, 5e g To.
 NUTS-Brazil, pc 2 To; California almonds 2sc P To; walnuts, l21ac 9 10; peanuts, rawi l2c i2 To-; peanuts, roasted, l5c P 10.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
Prnnaratinn of Catash.

The streams of California have been stocked with catfish, and they seem to be doing well in their new homes. The fish importations were nude rom the East four or five years ago; they were placed in the Sacramento River and now the slOughs and 1vers ID the vicinity are alive with them. The rivers and lakes Of Ncvrda are now being stocked. Would it not be good ide1 if some one in Aiizoua would interest themselves in securing a supply for the streams in this Terri tory. The catfish would do well ih our streams. and no more t0OthsOme fish could be prOpagated. Why not ask the Commissioner to send out a few thousand for the upper Gils, Santa Cruz and San Pedro Rivers. The trial is worth the effort; who wlii undertake 1t?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
Good substllate.

There are few residents of Arizona who are not in constant receipt Of re- ouests from Eastern. friends for intor- nation regarding the Territory. Let ter writing is to many is source Of much annoyance, and wrappe's for maillng newspapers in their siend aFe not always al hand. So m many cases the request goes unheeded. To such we would say that he Weekly 'ifI- ZEN contains much iatere-un5 read- ing matter each week, ana IS a laif reflex of the proFTess and resources Inf TTcson and Arizona. Copies may be procured at this office put up Tn stamped wrappers ready for mailing. The prlce is only 10 cents, and the onlv thing necessary to have them reach your friends is to write the names plainly on the wrapper. Try ir once
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
New Telegraph Line to the East

Superintendent Bowker, or the Western Union Telegraph office Of this city, states that within a week telegraphic connection will be made with the East through New Mexico. The company's wires accompany the graders of the two railroads, and are therefore nearly at the point Of junction. AS before stated by She CITIZEN, a new set Of large poles IS being planted from Los Angeles east ward, and as soon as the work is com pleted, sufficient wires will be stretched to accommodate all the through business from the Atlantic c. the Pacific. The rates t0 New York will thus be very materially reduced.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
Wells. Fargo 6 Co.'S Charge.

MT. NJ. B. Van Fleet, agent of Wells, Fargo and Co.,, in this city, objects 10 the comments which ap- peared in last evenings CITIZEN re- rarding the express rates which were Charged a merchant of this city on q bill of goods from New York. MT. Van Fleet states that the box was necessarily handled by three express companies and was guaranteed to its full value. The CITIZEN dld not m the least intend to reflect upon Wells Fargo & Co.'S share in the matter. That express company, considering the sparseness of the population from which it derives it's business, has been only reasonable in it's charges, and' indeed. is one of the greatest conyen- fences of the Pacific Coast
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01

Unquestionably much of this i'm proved state of social affairs is due to itself. The more pleasure people find in residence m Tucson, the more they will do themselves to add to that pleasure.
 While Our list is necessarily incom- plete, ii is still large enough to indl- caie the wonderful stride UT citj has taken in the past twelve months, and II is good earnest of future progress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
Interest Purchased m the Texas.

The Tombstone Nugget is authority for the statement that Mr N B. Hurd, of Bradford, Pennsylvania, has pur- chased the Painter Bros. interest in the Texas mine, in California District, the consideration not being stated Hr. Hurd represents a number of the leading capitalists of the oil regions of Pennsylvania, and purchased on hIs first visit Go the mine The company will now proceed to de clop the prop eriY extensively, intending Co add an- other smelting furnace Go the one al- ready coming It is generally con- sidered to be a very valuable mining property, the chloride ore taken from it producing several hundred dollars to the ton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
BUSINESS HOUSES.
Classification and Enumeration of Tue
 sons Mercantile Establishments.

Owing to disposition of our trades m en to deal in all kinds of goods, We find considerable difficulty in separ- rating the business houses of Tucson, some of our large houses carrying stocks of dry goods, groceries, hard ware, queensware and nearly every thing else likely to be called for. II is hard, also, to separate some of our grocery houses from produce houses. We do not claim to have performed this portion of our task with entire accuracy, but have used our best judgment in assigning the proper branch of trade to each establishment, 60 far as possible.
 Number of Houses.
 Auctioneers, 8; agricultural imple ments, f banks, 2; brokers, B. barber shops, 8; bakeries, 4; books and sta tionery, 3; boots and shoes. l; black smith shops, 5; brick masons, A. breweries, 2; carriage manufactories' 1; carpenter shops, 19; clothing stores ': conlectioners, ,; cigar manuiact- ures, 1; drug stores, 2; dry goods stores, 12; express companies, 2 gro' ceries, 15; groceries-tendajons, 3l gents furnishing goods, 1; hourlng mills, 8; feed stables, '; sOundries, l furniture stores, 1: harness and sad dies, 5; hardware stores, ?; hotels, 2 ice manufactories, ?; jewellers 5;sliy cry stables, 5; liquor-wholesale' 5 liouor-retail, 43; lodging houses, 5 lumber yards, 2, millinery and dress making, '; painters, s; paper hang CTS, 8; paints and oil, 1; produce dealers, s; photographers, 1; real es- tate age.ts, 3; restaurants, 23; shoe makers, 6; soda water factories, stoves and sinware, ?; second hand stores, 1; tobacco and cigars, 3; sa' looms, 23; tailors, 9; telegraph offices 3; upholsters, 8; underlakers, l; wasi houses, 15; wheelwrighls, 8.
 Professions.
 Artists, 3; assayers, 6; dentists, ? lawyers, 30; physicians, g ;clergymen IA. surveyors and civil engineers, 5.
 Stage Lines.
 Altar (semi weekly, AIivaca (daIlyl 1 Magdalena (semi weekly), Hermosill (semi weekly), Patagonia via Pantan' Cdailv). Tombstone via Benson (daily) 1 Old Hat (semi weekly).
 Miscellaneous.
 Churches, ?; church organizations 4: public halls, 2; schools-publlc' l schools-Catholic, 2; newspapers daily and weekly, 8; weekly, 1;quaI terly, l.
 The Southern Pacific. Superintendent Gurus reports th' since June 9 the freight shipmen from Tucson have averaged l.5OO,QC hounds monthly. and the freight re l ceiut, C, ,oOo, 900 pounds monthly , ,bs month of November 7,OOO'O' ,eunds having been rss'lV'd at tn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
The Breach Repaired.

It is gratifying to note that the di- vision which occurred between the Tucson and Tombstone delegations to the Legislature regarding county di- vision, which ended in several of the southern members leaving the caucus, has been remedied. By tLcit agree ment, Gen. Rollins, representing Tombstone, and MT. Ben Hereford, representing Tucson, held confer ence, the result of which was a com promise wittf which it is 10 be hoped the entire delegation will agree. The Tombstone proposition was to divide the county by a line drawn directly south from the southeast corner Ot Pinal county to the Sonora line. A series of remonstrances from residents of the entire northern part of the pro- posed new county caused the Tucson delegation 10 seriously object to those lines. The compromise effected looks to the new county boundary com mencing at a point about six miles north of Tres Alamos, and running due east 10 New Mexico and due south to Sonora. This leaves Camp Grant, Thomas, Pueblo Viejo, etc, in the old county, with a neck of territory joining the two portions. We do not see why our Tombstone friends should object to thIs errange- ment, for which we have to thank the good sense and moderation of Gen. Rollins and NIT. Hereford.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
In,nrn.emrnt.

The south end of Meyers street has made many Improvements during the past few months. New houses, and redtting and finishing up fronts Of old ones, has been the order of the day, until 1t now looks rather citifed." |" Our Mexican fellow-cItizeus seem 70 have selected this locality for business purposes. They are deserving of credit for the improvements made in that direction.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01

depot. The average receipts at all the stations Tn Pima county were r, . 900, 900 pounds monthly for the same period.
 During 1880 the company con structed 925 miles of track, and are now operating 3s3 railway in Ariznna
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
Thanks

Messrs V. B. Hooper < Co. will nlease accept the thanks of the CIrI- ZEN office Ohe whole ofIice) for New Year remembrance in tEe form of a box of fine Imported cigars. The manner in which the Havanas are dis solving into thin air attest their excel lent quality and the appreciation oi Messrs. Hooper t Co.'S kindness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
of Interest lo steeI.-Ra!sers

The stock men of Southwestern New Mexico and adjacent counties of Ari- zona are invited Go attend a meeting 10 be held at Silver City. Grant county, New Mexico, January 10, 1881, for the purpose of adopting measures for the organization Of an Association of Stock Raisers, having for ifs priE- cipal object the mutual benefit of it's members All persons in any way interested in cattle, horse nr sheep raising are earnestly requested to at- tend.-l lGraut County Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
4 EOuanza.

A short tune since thc CITIZEN pulp lished an account, taken from the Yuma Sentinel, Of the Red Cloud Mining COmpany's works. The state ments therein made seemed improb- able and unreal, indicating, if they were true, that the Red Cloud IS one of the richest mines ever discovered. The last number of the Sentinel con tains the following: Fen tons of silver bricks was 'bc first shipment of bullion from the Rel Cloud Gold and Silver Mining Company last steamer. "
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
GnrrN annIe. nre nom hsinr shin.

GREEN apple are now being ship ped into the towns of New Mexico and sold for from S7 to SS per barrel. When connection is made with the Southern Pacific Raj i.road of ArlzJu" we shall probably be able 10 buy East ern apples m Tucson at from S8 Co S1O per barrel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
Coy. Fremont

The last number of the New YOrl, Mining News says: Gov. John C.. Fremont and Mrs. Fremont have been for several days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Townsend, of this city. The Governor will return in few days to Arizona 10 open the LesIsIa- furp
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A victim of early imprudeucc, caus.u .ug nerg- ous debility, premature decay, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has dis- cOyereed a simple means Of self :uss, whIch he will seud free Go bis fellow sufferers Address J. II. REEN E~, 43 Chatham Street, V [
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
Gnnd Enough.

From Mr. J. c. Waterman it is learned that the Con. Arizona mill al Arlvaca started up on Monday on ore from the mine, and from the hFs worked to perfection.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
San xavIcr Mine.

Owing to the absence of Col. Sykes, we have been unable to secure a re- port from lhe San Xavier, which we much regret. Had the Colonel been here he would, with his usual good nature and urbanity, have furnished all the necessary data.
 Recapiiulation
 pany's mills. ssis,44a 80 Yield of the Corbin mill 36,0JO O. months. .................:.... 100000 % months ................. s65,654 i9 Net yield of the Copper Queen for
 months ths.-............... ...... 3O00O0 % reduction works.........,...,.-- S6,6s4 9s run) run V. ............... ~ ......... .. ~ e25OO co Yield of the Holland (trial runs)... 2O,OOO % county during the year. - lsOOO co Total value of gold, silver and cop Der produced in Pima county for
 the year ending Decent Der 1880. S2, ,9l2 2222 v Amount of silver bars and bullion produced from all other sources, including the Evans mill, the old
 Ostrich mill, The Derre mlll, the Wetherill mill the San Xavier Smeller, and arastras operated
 within the county............ ....... 10000 co Making the grand total produced
 in Pima county from all sources. .S3, ,ol2222 v
 There are six other mills in Pima county now ready to begin operations, and while we deem the above a good showing for what may be considered our first years operations, we may safely calculate on more than doub- ling the above amount in the coming year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01

TIE new side walk in front of the public school building, on Congress street, is being laid-a good improve ment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
Bonds Filed.

Capt. A. F. Burke today filed his official bonds as Justice of the Peace at Wilcox, with Hon. NJ. W. Stewart and MT. Delos H. Smith as suretles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
,,~r-gpAY JANUARY I, 1881

pF-SHER. Advertising Agent, 2l Mer- -.-l-. exchange. San Francisco, Is au- il. ia receive advertisements for the ..'-m.- of this paper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
ropnlatian of Tnc.nn-

The population If Tucson, accord ing [" the late census. was 610O: it is now fully coco, with taIr prospects of reaching l0,I00 within the next twelve months.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET.

Furnished by the commission house Of J. A. McFasden 6 Co. sE Quotations are United States gold.l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
Population of Pima Countr.

The population of Pima county, ac- cording 10 the census taken in June last, was l9,767, exclusive of Indians on reservations, which would increase the population some five or six thou- sand. The county has gained, since June last, by immigration, at least 1000; SO that we may safely place the actual population of the county at this writing at 26,CO0.
 Population of Tombstone.
 The population of Ton bstone, &C., cording to the report of the census enumerator, was 1750. The town now pos sesses a population of at least 2000. Harshaw, Le Noria, Bisbee, Wilcox, Arivsca and San Simon are also thriving towns.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
ERFMARKABLE SEASON OF
 PROSPERITY.
The Rapid Development of
 Pima'S Resources.

WONDERFUL GROWTH 0FTUCS0N
 IN TWELVE MONTHS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01

N.mrod, by scaling the more lofty moun'a n regions, we have the noun. tam lion and bear So that those who may desire an out-door life could find all the sport in that direction they could desire.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01

The Harshaw Mining Company.
 The Harshaw Con pahy started up on the 2Oth day of August lasti con- sequently the result following is for hut little more than four months, and should be very satisfactory to the stockholders:
 Value of bullion or silver bars pro
 duced from August 70 10 NoNem- ,. Der 50, lsoO S-'vio"f N' Value of bullion or silver bars pro
 aucea Ssr ifoIN 1Ssl gestimated).... eOOOO co
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
ANNUAL REVIEW

of our Pro gross Dur ing the Past Year.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03

BY E. E. Luce & Co., at CITY BANK,
Wadena County Orders, also School
Orders for teachers wages, for which
the highest cash price will be paid.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
The Farmers Fence.

The Farmers Fence.
Probably there is no one item of
expense to the Minnesota farmer
greater than that of fences. The az.
gregate cost is enormous, and is yearly
increasing with the rapid consump-
ton of material suitable for fences.
Now the question arises how can this
great cost be obviated? The question
is serious one. It seems to us, af-
ter looking the ground all over, that
it would be we'll for the legislature to
enact such wholesome laws in the
premises as it may deem necessary to
compel all persons to take care of
their own stock. The exception
should be only when, on petition of
the majority of the residents of a
township, the stock of such residents
may be permitted to run at large, and
thereby fix the blame Of their depre-
dations, and unnecessary cost of fenc-
ing, upon those who petition for it..
Everywhere q hard law of some sort
has been enacted, but the tendency is
strong toward the reduction of the
amount of fencing, and as repairs are
needed, divisions are taken down, and
the material used to keep outside
fences in repair. Fields are constant
ly becoming larger. We remember
seeing in Chippewa county year or
two since, single field or enclosure
which: enclosed within its bounds
eight intersections, which belonged
to eight different farmers.-Minue.
apolis Tribune.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
Lard 00eioe at Fergus Falls, MIMI, Dec. ooth

Lard 0Ckice At Fergus Falls, MIMI, Dec. 3oth,
1880.
Notice IL hereby given that the following: named
settler has fled notice o( his intention to make final
proof in support Of his Claim land that said proof
will be made before the Register and Receiver, at
Fergus Falls, Mimi, on February 18th. 1881, VIZ:
Thomas Antux, homestead No. 294o, for the *
following witnesses 70 prove his Continuous resi-
dence upon and Cultivation Of said land, viz:
Andrew Pupera, Alex Hendrtckeon. Israel Hakeli
and Gustaf Ayry, all Of New York Mills, O., Ot-
ter Tail county, MINI.
1876 SOREN LlSTOE, Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
Dissolution.

The copartnership heretofore ex.
listing between G. NJ. Maltby & H. j.
Taylor, is this day dissolved by nut
tual consent, and H. j. Taylor sue
\ceeds to the business and will adjust
all accounts of the firm.
.r..'.... C. NJ. MALTBY,
49, ,.s.. ..>..>~. III. -, H. J. TAYLOR.
Wadena, Mimi, Jan. "a, 1881.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03

Notice.
All persons having unsettled &C.
counts with the undersigned, or the
late firm of Fuller l. Ostrander, are
requested to call and settle immedi.
ately. H. W. FULLER,
Office of Fuller + Jones,
Wadena, MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
b B B s : : s

The Minnesota and Dakota Railroad
Co. has been incorporated in Min.
nesota. The corporation is organ
lied to construct a line of railway
from some point on the N. P. r. r.,
in Wadena or Todd county, thence
westerly to the east line Of Dakota,
thence across the territory to and up
James river. The corporators are all
of Chicago; the capital stock is S.
800, 1000 and the principal place Of bus
mess is St. Paul. Wonder what sort
of 4 cat is under that meal flake
Co. D. T. Leader.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
Farm For Sale.

A rare chance to obtain good farm, con-
tanning 50 acres rich plow land, 70 acres pas
ture, 10 acres Of meadow ans 40 acres choice
timber, three niles from .aw ,nlll) for ca+h
trade .r on time, is now o6ered 10 any r..
sponsible party, by W. n. WEBB, =.
It Wehh & Peake's store, Wadeua.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03

Minnie Potter is quite ill.
H. J. Taylor returned from St. Paul,
Monday.
County and School orders bought at
the City Bank, Wadena-
Frank says he is not that kind of a
hair-pin.
Fuller l. Jones have good yoke of
young cattle for sale cheap for cash.
The Wadena Amateurs have re.
ceived fifteen new plays.
School commenced Monday, with a
little over so scholars present.
The Editorial Association met at
st. Paul, last week Wednesday,
H. Metzger ST., of Verndale, was
in town Saturday.
Mondays mail trains were some-
what delayed, on account of snow.
Giles Peake, has nice new fire
proof safe, for use in the postoffice.
E. E. Luce went to St. Cloud and
st. Paul, on legal business last week.
Mr.. Kephart's house caught fire
last week, but no serious damage.
"a Friend in Disguise'' at Vern-
dale, next Saturday evening. Don't
forget it.
For SALE.-One 3 year old colt,
cheap for cash. Geo. Forman, first
door from grist mill.
Remember that Rev. j. B. Starkey
breaches in the school house, Satur-
day, at 2 p. m.
C. H. Foss, has returned from a
few weeks visit in Minneapolis and
st. Paul. He returned last Saturday.
If you want to buy canned goods,
tobacco, cigars, starch, and all kinds
of candies at cost, call at the City
Restaurant.
]. H. Pelkey, of the Merchants, is
having his Office painted up in fine
style, and otherwise improving it's
appearance.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03

TO Lot.
Seventy-five acres of my farm, in
England Prairie, on shares. Flowing
done and we'll fenced. For further
particulars, address or call on,
OSCAR PELTON,
England Prairie, MINI.