davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

RICHARD GIRD, who made a big for tune at Tombstone, and purchased the Chino ranch, in Los Angeles county, comprising 3i,0OO acres, for S250,0OO, it would seem, making himself one of the landlords of Southern California. Sixty miles of wire fence has been con- structed towards enclosing the tract and the work is completed with the excep- tion of about ten miles. Eight hundred head of high-bred cattle have just been placed on the rancho which were pro- cured in Utah, near Salt Lake. and driven through to this point The fine stud of horses which is being collected comprises some of the best blood in the country San Diego Union.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

TIE Southern Pacific Railroad Com pany has sent a lot of trees to this place from California, to be set out about the buildings in the vicinity of the depot. Among them are lot of acacias or small size, locusts aud black valnuts from ten to twelve feet in height. X portion of them will be planted about Porter's hotel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

M. Pasteur has resolved to extend his studies in vaccination to yellow fever, with a view of determining whether or not the disease is due to parasites and can be guarded against by inOculation. 4 broad field of investigation is opeu to Pasteur, as is suggested by his discover ies thus far that all contagious maladies may be due to parasitic growths the vir- ulence of which may be so reduced by his method of inoculatiOn as to render this class of diseases no longer matter of dread.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
PheniX Points.
THerald.I

Herald.
 Mrs. J. M. Cotton is lying dangerous ly ill.
 NIT. Irvine yesterday filled an order for windows for Antonio, a Pima chief, at SacatOn, who is building nice residence at that place. He seems to be following in the footsteps of the late Ouray.
 Miss Doddsworth, who has been visit ing for some time past in Phenix, with her aunt, Mrs. Alexander, returns to Los Angeles to-day. We regret her depart ure as she has proved a very valuable addition to Phenix society, and we hope she will again visit us.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

The lady of the White House will be Mrs. JnO. Davis, daughter of ex-Senator and the future Secretary of State Ere inghuysen, and wife of President Ar thurs Secretary. She IS regarded as a very accomplished woman and well qualified for her new duties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

Jeff. Davis, wife and daughter arrived in New York Wednesday. He does not believe reconciliation between the North and South possible He was very curt in manner, and cut the reporter of as short as possible on political matters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

Frederick Willie, blacksmith on a ranch northeast of Visaha, had an old shotgun, which had been clogged up for many years. While heating 1t in the forge, it proved to be loaded, and a heavy charge was sent into Wille's thigh, while the load in the other barrel passed close to the head of another gentleman standing near.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

Young Keepitup says his mother-in- law is like D Fenian tOrpedO-she goes of when he isn't touching her. Bels5 your soul" said his neighbor Offuldri, " My mOther-in-law is like a Quaker gun; she's been with us ever since last May and yOu can't make her go off"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

IT is explained that the rumor that the Department of Arizona Is to have a new commander arose, quite naturally, from the fact that General Wilcox Is going to be married.-I Alta California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
Official Records.
LockrIoN NoT1cEs.

San Jacinto and Almo mill site, Elm pire district, November 2i, John Wilson, Adele J. Davidson.
 Grand Prize, Cababi district. Decem- ber 10, P. T. Bowling. Frank Williams, ". Clemens, R. l.. Wood.
 First Prize, Cababi district, December 10. F. T. Bowling, Frank Williams, W. Cemmins, R. L. Wood.
 Montaline mine, Helvetia district, Al fred Boquet, Michel Etcheto.
 Thanksgiving mine, Greaterville dist rict, Alfred Boquet, Michel Etcheto, c Lauszweert.
 DEEDS FOR MINES.
 J. II. Fawcett to James Carter; West side mine, Arivaca district, S1.
 Henry T Wieck to NJ A Fawcett, America, Rhode Island, Fourth of July, and ! Armstrong mines, Arivaca, Sl. 5 q Williams to W c Davis, Surprise mill site, Meyers district, Sl50.
 DEEDS TO REAL ESTATE.
 Benjamin Daguerre to August Da- guerre; house and lot of Hermosa Brew cry, Harshav, SlJ0.
 W. J. Osborn and wife to Walter w. Bedford: lot 10, block l, Osborn's, Addi- tion to Tucson, S22J0.
 Pedro Charaleau and wife to Chas II. VOsburg; lot ?. block 232, Tucson, SL n. n. Hall 10 D. $. Glasscott; lot and $, block 195, Tucson, Sl200
 Chas. II. Vosburg to Mrs. Annie Samp- son; lot ,, block 232, Tucson, $50.
 c. H. Meyer and wife to Manuel Low. enstein and Emanuel Lowenstein; lot , block 199. Tucson, S9,000.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

The tenants of the estates of Lord Templemore, in Waxford, and of Lord Dunsandel and ClancOusl, have refused to pay rent until the imprisoned sus- poets are released.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

EucA1YPrUs trees do not seem to flourish in Tucson. Those last year planted about the depot, although given great care, have nearly all died, but one pr two showing any signs of hfe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

List of letters rem aiming in the PostOfhce at Tucson. Arizona. for four weeks prior to Decern- ber tU. lSSl:
 AIlnn W Gallegos. JulianO Anderson. Geursa Gardner. J Atkins Geo " Graves, Miss Rosa Bailey Maurice Grow. \ l. BascOn Tuacuru Haspeimath. Chas Berry. W J HobsOn. Will BOyce. R Holman, Mr Brown. Geo Lambert, Edward Cabieda. Agustiua McGuth, Wm Cigado, Tomas hcAlann. John Coleman Martin MOulthrinpe. Ernest l. Cubha. John Moreno. Jesus l. K Dias Jesus Paxton. Charles Duartr GertrUirs Pearson. Maria \ D de Dwaw Jesus RalstOn. W C Elias J N Egolh. GlocOnGO FaulMer. NIis- Rose BOseukrance. NlrS Sarah Fernando Juau SaleuO, Jose Marin Fisk Miss GeOrglc L Hooker. Dubois Gaf.ney Ben Uruel. Frhncisca Gallagher, John 2 Werner Max
 Whitmore, Jacob or Jos Persons calling for my of the above letters will please say advertised and give date.
 c. N. LORD. P. M.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
TABLE CT DISTANCES.

--4- -I- Florence p EieS-
 for Florence. -a m'les; Silver hlnG- v r.- Plarix. a miles. Nulture, 5J lulies; bsr... gl miles; Prescott, l52 miles. i.-u.ra. 1tmiles; Harshaw, 5JmI.es. r.- Tombstone. 30 miles.
 -l'..-t Grant. .i miles, Camp lEOmas, I5IU.,s. Ts2 mileS: San C arlos. .2 ui-e-. .5sleyville, 25 miles.
 gf Afchis1u. Topeka & Santa Ie and .... Pacific Railroads.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
THE EMPIRE DISTRICT.

New City Laid Out---Water Works for the Towu--Rich Strikes la oH Directions--won- derful Ore Deposits
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

PerfeCS wiling: " wish you wouldn't talk so abe->it good people," said New Haven womNh % her husband. "They all have thelr iailings; but many of them will get to he3Een before you do." aI sincerely hope SO,' was the curt reply. He was in no hurry to go
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
Local intelligence.

Mn. r. A. TEIrLE, of Virginia City, v.a8a. is in the city. and IS registered 2 Po--ar.s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

-. --.-.Ncrs rEoN rrcsaN.

Ula-| NilnS. r..-..r .-.... l.Al-ar S1nora------.-ljo B .lfs i- 'lns.ialera. -I50 . % tralyr mas --.- 'lh mo Davidson ~urlnEs-... l-
 Empire iiIach..-.-.- q
 1f Camp Crittendon..-. 32
 -H Hg-as- EaGca..----. 54
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
LETTER LIST.

TIPPETTS-In Tombstone. December B 1881 Frank Hppcts, a native of England, aged 2t years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
rr.rHER OBSERVATIONS.

..-4.-.--r-,r. S.4,,I. SEEyICE U- \. ARNY. -r,er-s g-rrrr TUC-1S, December s-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
AIARRIED.

STONE-WHTTLOW-I Pinal, November 18th, by w. II. Benson, J. F., G. A. Stone and Miss Dixie WhitlOw. FLYNN HAYNES In Tucson, Nov. 30, 1881, Ar. HOward Flynn and Miss ManuelIts Haines. November sth. T. R. Hutchinson, aged a years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS

Appointment of John s. Wood as resi- dent agent of Claremont NJ. & M. Co. in Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

Ter Cactus Club purpose giving a
 rauda ball 1n Friday evening, Jan ..-s irl, lS>2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

-r--yum lot of ch1lce crockery and .-..u.ltal ware is displayed at Messrs. AID. H.is E Cos store. large additions T .5- stock having recently arrived.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

Ir is stated that Judge smith is to ...rar ths residence of Dr. Lord, and n. family cf the latter will remove to -ar> fine residence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

Ms. D--sE BUCKALEw, who has so- ..-aa for several months past in the
 --. returned Co Tucson a few days ago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

Tre Los Angeles Commercial says: Mr. H. T. Deuker, brother of ]. H. a..Ea-or this city has just arrived in town from Arizona, and Is stopping at Cosmopolitan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

NE--@-. PERRIN q MARX have fixed r. -aai- show window in truly artistic ...-a. and i- is a sight worth looking at E.- display Is made with taste and ex- a.G-- samples of part of their i'm L.asa stock of goods.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

tBo-IoS paper says that Philadel- r... interests, which are potential in Arizona. are in favor of Mr. Bunn for Governor of Arizona to succeed Ere mont. It is likely, however, that Hon. L Ward Lilv. of Illinois will take the .---
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

List of letters rem aiming in the PostOfhce at Tucson. Arizona. for four weeks prior to Decern-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
BORN
DIED.

ECCLESrON-ln Tombstone December |. 1881.
 Co the wife of Robert Ecelestun son.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

iHE fire bell was officially sampled tl-ag morning, and it was found that 1t satisfactorily responded to all reason a.e demands Its vibrations were dis -a'-.y heard at the hospital without the and uf telephone, and when sundry Qualifications are made in the tower 1t s thought that no fault can be found "tl lt. It is now in order that a few --'i lres transpire that the eXtingulsh- -- properties Of its sonorous vibrations can be made manifest and the inferior 2. gf water supply for that purpose be ...E demonstrated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
EEEKLY CITIZEN.
-,-n,v DEC. II. 1881

,,EF g Merchants Exchange, ls the '- i ..-art of the CrTIZEN m San
 , Batb Daily and Weekly can always - =Is m he ollcc
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

S view o- the frequent inquiry for the Elcre-5outs of the U. s. Land Office in ,..s city. 1t has been suggested that Uncle Sam oUgEt to have enough loose change laid mp by this time to afford a u 'lr his business house. It would -sEa considerable profranity on the part u. strangers who have business in that office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

MAJOR ". |. CEEARY, Pamaster '. >. A., has been ro-assigned to this De Ua--leat, and is registered at the Palace Hotel Major Creary com pines the ex- es.aat qualities of a gentleman with a H-Hai.y of character and official recti- tGia, that wins him warm friends among those with whom he is associated. He l- welcomed to Tucson by legion of we'll ul~lars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

?. R. TULEI. 6. VI. JACOBS President. Cashier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

lu-Eys- piles of lumber have been added -a the supply at the Arizona and California Lumber Company's yards in -.5 ei-r- Everything needed in the construction of any building Is kept in stock. together with lime and other
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

IEF Ladies Executive Committee of -.a Episcopal Church have decided to produce Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works at an entertainment for the benefit of the church, tp be given at Levin's Hall on t.e -ll instant. This entertainment, being 8 refreshing novelty in Tucson, .g-lt t1 bring out a full house.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

IEE following bit of sage advice from ..e Boston Post has a general applica- ral and Tucson society leaders may possibly profit by the delicate hint: "IAs Is inc season of the year when people begin to get up a set of sociables lae young men appointed to manage --a. as well set aside a little money every Week ta use in making up the deficiency caused by other folks failing to pay. -H.a r.eyN have the money ready next Spring
The Osceola times., 1881-05-14
Going To Housekeeping this Spring.
New York Letlpor.


Thousands and tens of thousands of
young married couples are just going to
housekeeping for the first time this
spring. To them life has different as
pect from what it has ever worn before.
1t is a pleasant aspect. The novelty is
agreeable. Without being puffed up, a
feeling of seriousness and of increased
Importance as of having a more substan-
tial place in the community is naturally
awakened.
But the marked and overluling senti-
ment is the delight of having a new
home all to themselves, all their own.
And this sentiment is as useful as it is
agreeable. 1t is healthful and benifcent
in its influence. II is at once the found.
alton and the salvation of society. The
love of home is TO be encouraged and
cherished as among the most essential of
yirtues-a chief aid to the preservation
of a healthful tone of society. So it may
be truly said that the whole community
have an interest in the success and well
fare of every couple who are now max
ing their first venture in setting up at
housekeeping by themselves. Every
happy home added to a population
strengthens the place where it is estab-
lished.
The difference to young couples be-
tween having a home of their own and
living in clearinghouse is the differ
ence, at least prospectively, between
happiness and misery. A woman who
has once become thoroughly addicted to
the idle, listless, gossiping habits oi
boarding-house life is, in a great meas
ure, untitled for managing separate, in
dependent home. She cannot manage il
SO well, and does not enjoy ii so much,
as she otherwise would.
The matrimonial differences, the sep
arations of men and their wives, the di-
vorces, account Of which fill too large a
space in our daily papers, may, very
many of them, be traced directly to the
unnatural and pernicious influences of
boarding house life.
1t is very common for young men who
well know these truths to say to them
selves: All that holds good about 9TH
ers, but my wife is too sensible girl to
be influenced in that way. She could
live in a boarding house five years with
out its having the slightest effect upon
her; and on the strength of such be-
lief, when the young couple get married
they take up their abode in boarding
house instead of going directly to house
keeping. The experience of such con-
tiding and confident young men is often
times very sad. The innocent, sweet
and true bride, meaning well and think
ing no evil at the start, gradually yields
to the subtle influences Of an unoccupied
life, until in a few years a change has
taken place in her whole character which
becomes painfully apparent to her dis
appointed husband. He discovers too
late the fatal mistake he has made and
wishes he had beeded the prayer, Lead
US not into temptation.
We would earnestly advise all young
married couples, if they wish to be per-
manently happy, to shun boarding
houses and have home such as they
can get of their own
The Osceola times., 1881-05-14
4 LUNATlC'S FREAK.
He Marries Two Young Ladies and il Sent
to an Insane Asylum.
syracuse Courier

syracuse Courier
Ira, Cayuga County, is the scene of the
operations of a love-making lunatic, who
seemed bound, until his penchant was
curbed, to marry all the girls in the sec
ton. He became the lawful or unlaw-
ful husband of two females rs it was.
The young mans name is Charles Blake
and the maidens whom he made brides
are Miss Betsy Foster and Miss Annie
Upcrolt. Mr. Blake appears 10 have
been above par in the matrimonial mnr-
ket. The Weedsport Sentinel says: EN-
amored of two damsels and engaged to
both, his ease is an anomaly. Miss Eos
ter was an heiress and he married her.
Their honeymoon was brief. After the
lapse of few days he returned his bride
TO her home and told her that he should
see her never more. In tears she i'm
plored him not to forsake her, but he
was obdurate and left her a blighted life
He proceeded 10 the residence Of Miss
Upcroft and desired her TO elope with
him. The young lady's mother objected
and insisted that he should marry her
daughter in her own domicile. He con-
sented to the proposition, and Mr.. Up
croft obtained Elder Cross, of South
Hannibal, TO perform the ceremony.
On entering the residence of Mr.. Up
croft, and receiving an introduction to
the contracting parties the dominic was
shocked to recognize in the would-be
bridegroom the gentleman whom scarce
three days since he had pronounced the
husband of Miss Foster. He refused to
tie the knot, and explained the conse-
quences of the law should he do it to
those present, aud went bis way rumin-
ating on the inconsistencies of mortals.
Blake retired respondent. Miss Upcroit
immediately sued her nugatory swain
for $1,000, claiming that her heart had
been lacerated to that amount Bake's
friends, either doubling his sanity, or
seeking TO shield him from the terrors of
a breach of promise suit, had a trio of
physicians make diagnosis of his case.
They pronounced him insane, and he
was incarcerated in Utica Asylum.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-14
An Educated Rat. +"

Just as the bartender of the Marshall
House, at Savannah, was going TO draw a
glass of beer for customer, he saw big
rat on the floor, just under the spigot,
standing on his hind legs, with his mouth
wide open, to catch the beer that was
spilled or dripped. The bartender took
little pony glass and filed it with beer,
and set it on the floor. The rat prompt
ly drank ii empty, then walked off slow
ly and with kind of stagger. Siace that
time he has come back every day for his
beer, and drinks il regularly at II A. m,
esting also piece of bread and meat,
which is given him daily.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-14
Sensible Advice.

You are asked every day through the col
umns of newspapers and by your Druggist
to use something for your Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint thai yoH know nothing
about, you get discouraged spending money
with but little success. Now to give you
satisfactory proof that GREENS AUGusT
FLOWER will cure you Of Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint with all its effects, such as
sour stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual
Costiyeness, Palpitatiou of the Heart, Heart
burn, Water-brash, Fullness of the pit oi
the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue
Indigestion, swimming of the head, low
spirits, etc, We ask you to go to your Drug
gist and get Sample Bottle of GREEN s
AUGUST FLOWER for 10 cents and try it, or a
regular size for IS cents. Two doses will
relieve Won.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-14
CIIAIF.

Inc Iguung faiemo-tcr pobes at the lurld f,pcc
Ana the moaning moon mnuls madiv Inari1
madly for 10 cents
The mealy ly-mouthed mosquito gna,ys NJ his ,,,,,,r
lip, ~ '''' A1'''''
And the s9d-eyed wandering lamp-post leers at
the lonely ship
Inc greedy green grass grizzled 50 plibly at our
As the p2s hnmous poiato-bug snoozed sweetly In
lhe Alhc-linbed lizard loudly lowed as he limped
along the lake
Ana the imberjawed Juggenaut with ecstacv
did quake
The siab-sided son Of snail scratches his silky
maup, '
AS the ruby-toed rhinoceros reeled through the
roaring min
Inc tuT6ulent iomato-cans threw taify to the
shad,
And the gamy ,gaddy gggled at the gander from
Bagdad
Noe iOrk Grdphir
The Osceola times., 1881-05-14
Chic.


The island of Scio or Chic as it is call.
ed in the dispatches, which has been
visited by such a tremendous earth
quake, is the ancient Chios. 1t is in the
Grecian Archipelago, and is separated
from the coast of Asia Minor by narrow
strait about four miles in width. 1t is
one Of the most fertile islands in the mar
row seas. and its wine, the Chan wine,
was celebrated in the days of old by the
poets. Byron also devotes q stanza in
Don Juan to the praise Of the generous
vintage. Its chief city, Chios, or Chic, is
one of the seven cities that claimed the
honor of being the birthplace of Homer.
In 1922 the people of Scios rose in rebel
lion against the Turks, and. after a brief
and disastrous campaign, were vanquish-
ed. over 10000 of all sexes and ages
were put to the sword, and nearly 10000
sold into slavery. In few months the
Greek Christian population, which had
numbered about 100000 were reduced in
numbers to a little over 10000. those
who had not been slaughtered or captur-
ed having taken refuge in other lands
The Turkish Pasha who had been the
instrument of these cruelties was burnt
alive on board his ship, which was at
tackled by a Greek feet under command
Of Canaris, few weeks after the mas
saCre.
The city Of Chic, which seems to have
suffered most by the earthquake, had
population at the time of the disaster of
about $1,000. The accounts coming from
the place show that the city is almost
completely ruined and that an immense
number of the inhabitants have fallen
victims.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-14
The Inventor OF the I1stor.
London Fashion World

One day At Paris, nonizctti, the com
poser, as the story goes, sent for his tall
or 10 measure him for an overcoat. The
tailor found him at the piano surrender
ing himself TO the rapture of compost
ton. Nevertheless, he was pursuaded
10 quit the beloved instrument and de-
liver himself mp to the man of tape and
chalk. The tailor made the first meas
urements, then stopping began TO take
length of the garment. ITO the knee,
sir?" he said timidly. Lower, lower"
said the composer in a dreamy voice.
The tailor brought the measure half way
down the leg, and paused inquiringly.
Lower, lower" The tailor reached the
composers ankles. Lower, lower"
but, sir, you won't be able to walk
Walk walk who wants to walk2" with
an elastic lifting Of the arms, 81 never
walk, ! soar"
The Osceola times., 1881-05-14
HENRY GRADY. probably the clevere,

HENRY GRADY. probably the cleverest
newspaper writer in the South, who
goes in for anybody that he likes with
all his might, took prominent part in
electing Hill over Norwood. 1t is said
that, after the election, he, in a mild
way, remarked to Hill that he had dnoe
all he could for him. "Yes, you did"
replied Hill; "you did great deal of
work, and the people ought to thank you
for it, Grady. You have done great
deal Of good in accomplishing this work,
Grady."- cath.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-14
Piles. Piles! piles.--A Sure euro Found n,
Iast-Nn One Need Snffer.

A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itch
ing and liberated Piles has been discovered
by DR.. Williams IAN Indian remedy, called
DR. Williams Ointment. A single box has
cured the worst chronic cases OF 25 and 80
years standing. No one need suilcr five
minutes allerapplying this wonderful sooth-
Ing medicine. lotions. Instruments and
William Ointment abslrbs the tumoT,
allays the intense itching particularly at
night after gett-ng warm in beil, act a. a
poultce, gives instant aud painless relief,
and ispreparci only f>r Files, itching of the
private parts. and ding else.
For sale by all Druggists or mailed on
receipt ofrrice, $l.00 Henry Il Davis, Pro.
prietors. Cleveland o.
RICHARDSON & CO., ST. Louis, NO.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-14
Clinton ln,Aal Herald

James Butler. Esq, Clerk of the Roxbury
Carpet Co. Boston, Mass, employing eight
hundred hends in late communication
concerning the admirable working of an
article introduced into the factory, says.
The famous Old German Remedy, St. Jacobs
Oil, has effected several cures anong our
men, who have been badly hurt in working
in the factory, and they pronounce it a sue
cess every time.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-14
He Suffered for. .35 Years.

GUILDFoRD, CT, May 10, 1868.
For thirty-fve years have been the vic
tim of that terrible disease, Dyspepsia, have
consulted eminent physicians and tried al
most every remedy. My family physician
finally told me | could not be cured. The
first dose Of Goes Dyspepsia Cure helped
me, and to. day consider myself cured, and
am ready to affirm that it is the most val
liable medicine ever placed before the pub
lie. g. H. RtcHARpsoS.