davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
Personal Mention.

Capt. W. H. Sesmans, of Tombstone. Is in the city.
 Judge Stilwell has returned from holding Court in Florence.
 Judge John Haynes and wife returned from visit to Tombstone.
 NIT. Chas- R. Drake, County Recorder, Is expected home in few days.
 Hon B. ]. Franklin, of Kansas City, Mo, Is visiting various points in Arizona.
 Mr. l.. B. Allen is acting as Division Superintendent $. P. R. R., during the absence of Col. A. A. Bean. Col. Bean IS expected back in few days.
 MT R. c. Brown, senior editor and proprietor of the Tucson CITIZEN. paid ms a friendly visit few days ago. He IS on tour through the country in the interests of his valuable paper. and is deservodly meeting with good success. The CITIZEN is well liked, and extensive ly read n Globe Globe Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTICES.


 Cadet mine, Empire district, located October 25, by John Ewen, jr.
 Santa Rita, Greateryille, June 9, J T Segler.
 Gift mine, Cababi, September 6, B R Sweetland. Exchange mine, CabaDI, September 6. J l. Messersmith.
 Barcelona mine, Meyers, October 20 Jos Caitano, B T Russell.
 Potosi No 2, Meyer, October 19, Jos Caitano, B T Russell.
 Potosi No l, Meyers, October 19, Jos Caitano, B T Russell
 Flores mine, Meyers, October 20, Jos Caitano, B T Russell.
 Nathan C Boynton claims placer claim 9 miles west of Tucson in the Santa Catalina mountains.
 Silas T Jordon, R B Boynton and B Bennett claim water location in Santa Catalina mountains, running into Can yon del Orc, October P.
 DEEDS FOR MINE.
 RN Graves and T Lyle to the QTijo- toa Mining Company, Miama Buckeye mine, QmjOtOa mountains, S1O. RN Graves and " T Lyle to the Cres- co Mining Company, Silver Moon mine, Quiiotoa mountains, S10.
 Harry Clay to R Hanson and D Eur ley, F Iron Duke and Green Top South mines, Empire district, S100.
 O. R Noffett to John H Campbell, HOodo and Pinafore mines, Tyndall dis trict, S10,0O0.
 James c Halden to Ezekiel H Cook, r interest in the Deopold mine, Orc Blanco district, S1.
 Frank Cunningham to G Rusk, FL more Rusk and Frank Rusk, | interest in the Morrose and James Flood copper mines, Pima district, Sl.
 The Keystone Placer Mining Company to Constant Duhem, F placer mining claims, located in Louisiana Gu oh, Greaterville District, Sl0,000 A. c. Rogers to J. D. Andrews, Rail road mine and Cumberland mining claim, near the Mowry Smelling Works.
 LEASE
 Antonio Romero de Rodrigues to Jos. Perrin and A. Marx, lot directly south of Palace Hotel, s15O monthly.
 BONDS.
 HI Campbell. Frank Cranz and E F Gleason, to Q " Streeter, 5 Dursnd and A H Fl Dawson, p mines in .he Tyndal district, s400OO and 3-20 of cap ital stock.
 Bond of Fl Turner as Notary Public at Harshaw.
 Bond of Paul Riecker as Notary Pub lie, Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
Phenix Points.
rPhenix Herald.I


 Postmaster Mowrey yesterday issued money orders amounting to S+l2, which Is good showing for Phenix.
 George A. Tredwel, superintendent of the Nulture mine, arrived in Phenlx Thursday morning. He reports every thing at the mine quietly and sohdly prosperous, as usual.
 Our telegraphic columns show that the long-expected conflict between the authorities and the cowboys has come. Now that the battle has opened We hope it will continue until the absolute rule of law and order be established
 The Vulture camp was excited last evening that Mrs. Harry 1arnell had made an attempt to commit suicide by poison. No cause Is assigned for the act. At latest accounts the attending physician despaired of her life. Harry $ many friends here will deeply sympa- thize with hIm in his sffiiction-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

ME. HUB. A. WooD Is canvasslng the city for McKinney's Business Directory of the principal towns of Kansas, South ern Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Southern California, including all the cities and towns on the Atchison, Iope- ka nd Santa Fe; the Kansas-Pacific; St. Joseph and Western, and the South cru Pacific railroads, with their branches. This will be valuable guide for busi- ness men, and it will be closely scanned by travellers coming from the East or West into the country covered by the Directory. Mir. Wood will remain in the city until Sunday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

The steamship KrOnprinz Frederick Wilhelm of the North German Lloyd Iron Steamship Company, landed 9l9 immigrants at Galveston, Texas, on Monday, last week, and 9s at New Or leans on Thursday. This is the first of many shipments by the same line.
 Colonel Williamson, Chief of the Beard of United States Engineers for the Pa cific Coast, George Goodale, Surveyor Of Light Houses and Light House Inspec- tor Coffin, lately paid a visit to Seal Rock, thirteen miles north of Crescent City and seven miles off shore, with a view of placing a light house there. Ii is probable that the light house will be constructed next spring.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

TIE Polaris is the name of a new weekly publication, from Portland, Or eron. It Is a handsome slXteen-page paper and ably advocates the church politics, temperance, commerce and woman's suffrage. It has a long list of excellent contributors, embracing many distinguished men of the Pacific coast Price S3.5O per year. Address J- l. Aiken. manager, Portland, Oregon
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
Military Changes.

It is reported in military circles that Gen. O. B. Wilcox has been transferred from the department of Arizona to the department of Oregon, and that Gen. Kautz has been appointed to succeed Gen. Wilcox. This will make some very important changes in the families and social relations of the officers of this coast Some Of the families of officers will hardly venture to take q change at this season of the year to an Oregon winter, but will most likely remain in Los Angeles until spring.-lLos An geles Commercial.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

moved their band of cattle since the re- cent Mexican and Indian troubles. They did not bear the reputation of being of a quarrelsOme disposition, but were known as fighting men, and have gener- conducted themselves in quiet and or derly manner when in Tombstone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

Mr. C. G. Gillett has had a model ve- mele made for his frequent trips to the mines. It is a covered blackboard, made light, but strong and durable, and is ar ranged with numerous judiciously dis tubuted springs. Various conveniences are provided for securing the necessary camping outfit and other baggage It will be used on a trip to Sonora very shortly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

THE city Is exceedingly dull, SO far as the presence of people are concerned, at the present time. The propitious weath CT for prospecting and working claims has drawn very many persons to the hills. and the near approach when as
 essment work on mines Is due has stimulated owners of claims to hasten their developments.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

MEssRs. JAMES E. BEGGs & Go. have opened very complete tin shop and hardware store at the corner of Meyer and Ochoa streets, below and nearly op- posite Leo Goldschmidt's furniture store. Everything in their line is manufactured III thorough and substantial manner, and they have already secured a good trade
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
Prescott Points.

Mrs. c. P. Dske and Mir. and Mrs. Clark and child, left to-day in private conveyance for Maricopa, whence they intend proceeding tO the East, Mrs. Dake to Michigan and the others to Yer mont.
 Our city hose carriage has reached town at last. It looks a little the verse for wear. but is in good order. It has a thirty inch reel
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
r,RLE OF DISTANCES.
FROM TUCSON BY RAILROAD.

----.. Tor Florence, 2 miles. ,..,--- ,y...- .- stS-,s io- Florence, 2s miles, Silver hing. y r1lls0- pl.-ix. 50 miles. Nulture, 90 miles; S.a- ,.--, gsl miles; Prescott la1 miles
 Nl'N' +- Tulpirc. l4 miles, lsrshaH, a5 inllts- g S.-- Tor Tombstone. 30 mlles,
 >-sss- s- i,- t,,-r Grant s4 miles; Camp Thomas s-Siases ', ,.ii, Isa miles: San Carlos g4 miles.
 t .-,'if fo- tialeyVille, = niles. S-AA S-A..,,r af Atchison. Topeka d santa re aud . ll- " Pacife kaIlroaos.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

THESE cool, sharp mornings stimulate people to the labor of putting up the stoves that were laid aside during the summer months. And when you see a man rushing along the streets with sey- eral joints of stove pipe under his arms, you can safely bet that he will be bet ter man, morally, in few days, when he gets all the profanity out of him that the act of putting up stove pipe Is capa- ble of extracting.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

sl0n- aVersl0n t0 e0clefy, dlmness of VislOl, noises in the head. tie vital fluid passing unob- served in the urine, and many other diseases that lead Co insanity and death.
 DIR. MINTiE will agree to forfeit Five Hun Restorative under his special advice and trrat- mentl will not cure CT for anything impure or ib- lurious found m It. Dr. MintIe treats all prVste dlseases successfully without mercury. Consul tatIuu FREE. Thorough examination and Ad- vice. including analysis of urine. g.. Price of Vital Restorative. S3 bottle. or four umes subsequently,, SID. Sent Co any address upon re- ceIpt of price or t. C.D. secure from observation and in private name fl desired. by A. r.. MIN TIE, M. ID, II kearny street. San Francisco California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

MEssRs. LORD & WILLIAMS have been rendered loans from heavy banking houses in the East, sufficient to bridge over their financial troubles. They are to-day formulating schedule of assets and liabilities and their responsibilities ln various contracts that have not yet expired, on completion of winch the question of the acceptance of the generous offers will be considered. Al talrs now look as though the firm will fiesume business again in a very short tune, which is consummation devoutly to be wished.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

THE hardware dealers harvest Is at hand, and the shivering joints of the im- proyident denizen are being warmed into life and usefulness through the as sistance of bran new stoves When the surplus heat of summer can be preserved for winter use, through some simple and ingenious appliance that may not be among the impossibilities, then Arizona will possess one of the finest climates Tn the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

MFssRs. JOIN MooRE and Jesus Bal lesteros have opened a new meat market at the corner of Convent and Corral streets, near the ice factory. They also have a slaughter house outside the city limits. and will select and kill only choice animals
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

THE Order of United Workmen con- template giving their social on next Wednesday night in Levin's Hall instead of the lodge room, as the seating capac- Ity 0f the former is more adequate to the anticipated attendance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

MORENO-FELIZ In Tucson. October i7. 1ssi. at the Cathohr Church. by Father Antonio Jouvenceau. Guiilermo Moreno. Df Los Ange- les, and NIctoril Feliz, of Hermosillo, Sonora. HART -DILLMAS- In Tombstone. October 9, CoSl. Lawrence Hart to Miss Ansrlca Dillman. FULLY Y-JUAREZ- In Tucson October 2g. 1881. at 6 a. mo. by Rev. Father Antonio JouVcnceau. Mr. Piuckney E Tuliy and Mics Dolores Jua- rez, all of this city.
 KENDALL HARBlNG-A the residence of Dr. Gregory. October 2lth. at D. mo. Cyrus L. Ken dall of Guaymas. Mexico To Mrs. NJ. A. Har- ring. of Topeka Kansas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

MR. JULIUS J. MUELLER, of Hermo- slllo. Sonora, Is in the city en route to ihe East to conclude the transfer of large mining interests in the Sierra Madres. The property he will dispose of omprises an immense body of gold bearing quartz that has been sufficiently developed to show it a remarkably valu- able mine. Mr Mueller will visit Chi cago, New York, Boston and other East en cities before be returns.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT 4. N. Towne has generously granted the use of the railroad reading room, near the depot, to the Baptist denomination for religions services, which will be held there every Sunday morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
Local IntelIIence.

roRrr of WorE,y,en arebusily at work laving the stone +oundatioh or the ne" Court House
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

The 1,147 families who were burnt out last August by the forest fires in the Saginaw Valley have already received over half million in donations and two thirds of a million of insurance, or an average of S1,OO0 per family Chicago paper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

A SHOEMAKER at Shakespeare, doing q rood business, offers his shop and tools f,r sale. owing to the death of his wife and his natural desire to leave the scene ,f l;s bereavement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

REV. MR. GREGORY and family are ar ranging for a very enjoyable social and festival to aid in seating and furnishing the Baptist Church. They will call a meeting Of the singers and musicians of the city at the Presbyterian Church next Monday evening to arrange the musical programme.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

THE front of Messrs. Stevens & Wolfs new hardware store on Main street, is being placed in position, and the work Of repairs is being pushed to the utmost. This enterprising firm will enjoy many advantages in their new store, and their immense stock of hardware can be dis played with better effect.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

TIE new retail department of the store of Wm. Zeckendorf d Co. will be ready for business next Monday. The Immense stock of goods to be unpacked, marked and arranged will occupy all the intermediate time. When opened their store will possess the merits of newness, cheapness and variety, and the public will find everything in their line that can be wished for.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

COLONEL W. R. PRICE has been grant el one months leave of absence, on sur gaous certificate of disability, with leave to apply to the proper authority for an extension of eleven months, with permission to leave the United States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

HE Scottish residents of the city will appropriately celebrate Halloween. on Monday night, and have a banquet at the Grand Hotel. The hash programme, gotten up by NIT. Tom Patterson, em- braces much that is good and more that IS better, and is favored with highly concentrated essence of wit. IT the vlands are as good as the bill of fare, the banquet will be one of remarkable ex- ccllence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

TIE marriage of Mir. Fred Fleishman and Miss Carlota Meyer will be solemn izaa al the residence of Judge C. H. Never next Monday evening, Oct. 3l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

Ma II. C. KIEsEL, for an amateur, has accomplished very neat lettering upon the windows of Jos. Goldtree's cigar store Henry has the artistic lasts and correct eve, and only needs practice to make him a fine sign painter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

TIE hotel registers begin to show that eastern capitalists and investors are commencing to arrive. The Indian scare having abated many others will probably follow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

LOWRIE-At Willcox. October 2i. 1881. Jame. LONrie. aged 1- years.
 lSt. Joseph. Missouri. papers please copy.l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

JrpaE A. VI. BRAGG has secured office -,,lns on the north side of Church Plaza. He will occupy them tomorrow and dIs- uepse justice with an impartial hand
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

SOME very valuable mining develop neuts are being made within a dozen 1ailes of Tucson. They will be heard from iu due time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

,r- Iones Carroll has removed his c,--5i .J Congress street, south side, not s,- f,5m the school house.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

MR. HENRY HORToS, who has been suffering very much with neuralgia, has sent for his wife, now visiting m San BernardinO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

T"r T.F4 MIMI NIIfNAIl INEI.FI II- L. \. NIMI.
 OBSERVERS OFFICE, TUCsOS. October 2s { lime. =5-.- "lhL =
 IA 4. Il-. .iI-O-4 v " ty ,eL ,,aL h Nte.I Izsii g.. u Q -'-s.s gt' ~ W lo u9 s44 q. Il -f-fi- 5a % f'H N Nae"l u.-- Barometer. 2lga8 Max temperature. "a, ,7 Nr--- Thermometer B Min. tsmperatuPr'-- at Mar. velocity of wind for one hour lg--Sl---'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
Miscellaneous.
TO SHOEMAKERS.

I WILL SELL MY SHOP AND TOOLS. CON | sisting of a full kit Work is plentiful and the custom good. Eeasou for leaving family be- reaVemeuf. OTrO JOHNSON
 Boot and Shoemaker. Shakespeare. \. N.
 O,.s- ffeod6w1w.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
X A NEVER EAII.

IIS A NEVER FALL
 | ing cure for Nervous Debility. Exhausted Yi- Itality. Seminal Weak mess. SperInatOrrhoea,
 Lost Manhood, imIro- tency. Paralysis, and all the terrible effects of Self-abuse and youthful follies and excesses in
 naturer years such ks loss of memory. lasai- tudP. nocturnal amis-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
AT THE MORGUK.

The bodies of the three slain cowboys lay side by side, covered with a sheet. Very little bloodappeared on their cloth ing, and only on the face of young Billy Clauton was there any distortion of the features or evidence of pain in dying. The features of the two Me Lowery boys looked as calm and placid in death, as if they had died peaeeably, surrounded by loving friends and sOrrOwing relatives. No un- kind remarks were made by anyone, but a feeling of unusual sorrow seemed to prevail at the sad occurrence. Of the McLOwry brothers we could learn nOth- ing of their fprevious history before com ing to Arizona. The two brothers owned quite an extensive ranch on the lower San Pedro, some seventy or eighty miles from this city, to which they had re-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the Postofice at Tucson. Arizona, for four weeks prior Co October !
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
Land office Records
DEcLARAToRr STATEMENTS FILED.

The following are the entries at the Land Office in Tucson for the past two weeks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
..,,,r. DISTANCES FROM TUCSON.
STOCK MARKETS.
NEW YORK, October 27.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

,y.rD.P.rrysESr. SIGNAL SERVICE U. <. ARsTY.
 OrsYByER's OFFICE. TUCsOS. October 2s. {
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

Shortly after the shooting veased the whistle at the ViZina mine sounded a few short toots, and almost simultane- ously large number of citizens ap- peared on the streets, armed with rifles and belt of cartridges around their waists. These men formed in line and offered their services to the peace off cers to preserve order, Tn case any at tempt at disturbance was made, or any interference offered to the authorities of the law. However, no hostile move was made by anyone, and qulet and order was fully restored, and in Il short time the excitement died away.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
MARRIED.

LUTTRELL-In In Noria October -th. Co q wife of J. VI. Luttrrll. a daughter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
DURING THE SHOOTING

Sheriff Behan was standing near by commanding the contestants to cease firing but was pOwerless to prevent it. Several parties who were III the vicinity of the shooting had narrow escapes from being shot. One man who had lately arrived from the east had a pal pass through his pants. He left for home this morning. A person called " the Kid,' who shot Hicks at Charles ton recently, was also grazed by a ball When the Nizina whistle gave the sig nal that there was conflict between the officers and cowboys, the mines on the hill shus down and the miners were brought to the surface. From the Con- tentiOn mine a number or men, fdll' armed, were sent tO town m a four-hOrse carnage. At the request of the Sheriff the " vigilantes," or Committee of Safe ty, were called from the streets by few sharp tOOts from the Vizina whistle During the early part of the evening there was a rumOr that a mob would at tempt tO take Ike Clanton from the jail and lynch him, and to prevent any such unlawful proceedings a strong guard of deputies was placed around that build- ing, and will be SO continued until all danger IS past At o'clock last even ing, Finn Clanton, brother of Billy and Ike, came in town, and placing himself under the guard of the Sheriff, visited the mOrgue to see the remains of one brother, and then passed the night in jail in company with the other.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15

O,p.;on c., J,

81 O'Brien firm" whose rhenome
nal success. was TO tpakel all tht
world wonder. 40 .
Mackay vent. bis. ~ag, a. every
! body did ic those feverish days
He lived in mining camps, be slept
on the ground, and picked and
scratched and washed the gravel in
running streams; he had his ups and
downs; lie had all that was gay, all
that was golden in Eldorado life,
and then he came with his pick and
blanket to the Nevada mountains.
In the meantime Billy O'Brien and
his partner had tired of the sage
brush. Giving up mining, they
went to San Francisco and into bus
mess. The young freshman made
their acquaintance. He had found
some good prospects and they had
some money. A hard headed,
smooth, discreet engineer became
known to them, by name Fair.
He was a man to be considered, and
the. result was that four men
Maskay, Flood, O'Brien and Fair
made that business compact
known as the Bonanza firm, which
is now ruling power in our Pa
cafe empire. In the firm Mackay
owns twc-fifths, and, as the head of
the Bonanza firm, is known as the
Bonanza king.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15
Marvellous Fish Story.

Translated from the French.
A rich proprietor 1t the interio
had made to establish a pond arti
fetal, where found themselves az
glomerated 5000 trout.
This proprietor is the father of 6
girling of from 5 to 6.
She had taken the habitude to &c
each morning to give to eat to the
trouts, at the aid OF crumbs of
bread.
These fishes were become SO en-
tanned that they skipped out of the
water to attraP the crumbs which
the infant child held in the crevice
OF her hand. , I'D Z
1t arrived one day that she lost
the equilibrium, and she fell the
head the first, in the pond, of which
the water was enough to profound,
At the cries emitted by the girl
ing the father was run himself.
But what horror! He saw his in
FAINT extended without movement at
the surface, where she floated as a
cork. h
hat was not the surprise OF the
father in seeing that she had been
supported by a mass compact of
trouts.
The fishes had arr nged them
selves under her body as to sustain
and prevent her from drowning.
If this history is truthful, the fishes
are not so much deprived of the in
telligence as one pleased himself to
believe.