davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-30

course 3fr. t,rIscom would not Intentionally
~, guilty If tllp nfrr,!sa of ratI,,u, hn; then
liz might lr: statuling ut the window nil
aloHn, AM! small fNy will. Il l'a'ifnna AsitnK
rtni, having n hmm sanlwtrl, tmpnletl up0ii
By, ni,t the irsll 2f The fustcr is wruk mil
tic temptation ht sandwich, Is strhnR, and
there might tn nnr weak moment. rs tho
sandwich rcaclIcd the wintfnw-slIl, happen
that Dyer which scfctscc would iievcr cease
fb lp0llrI.
The scientific recnr,, Of yesterday, certified
10 by hrs. r. +. 1}necklnR mid Wallace II.
Harrison, showed TINT Dir. tIrIsch,n's weight
at la::W /. III. f.-iwenil.four ho,trs after ha
l,cRnM Tho faHt--was NIX pounds, a loss ri
Ia pounds during Tie first Hay. Ills pulse
at,.,nt time WAS taa his respiration 70. aIld tlis
Temperature 1S5{.
AZ i o'cioek in the evening Mr.. f;rtscou,,
With Ills Watchers went ln tho Olympic Thu.
atre 10 etlny The performance, and It wins Ills
Intention whcit tile sll}w WIS over 10 illtluIgB
Inn iivc.Inila walk, w!,lc!! pre,ceetitng, l.c
said, would grently nssllni!ate his snlds; lit
fact, tile sfdGWatks were II, he min hin ns n
restaurant, and the absorption nf Tissue tn a
Hqllarn meal. Tile fnst Is, f1nnfnnlIy, une Of
fosty-ttye days, but AIR. f1riscam inttmntes
that, II l,g Is not MI absorbed hy tho end Ut
that time. tho performance Will last live days
I6nHpr.
, 1881-05-30
GLADSTONE,
The 1IlOt or Rum Has [alScn Nlucc to
the Gladilesa Of tilltvOac.


Special Dkiaatth 10 The Chicago 1ribuHs.
Gt.Ansr0SE, ILL.,, May N.-Thls place l1as
been known as SngetuwD. 1t hns, by yoto
of its citizens. cflA1lgctt Its iia,no from Snge-
town 10 Gladstone. Theru wure few y0tes
Gust for lnrllrll, but u very lnrge majority
were for Gladstone. There has been no
whisky manufactured here fur over four
years, yet. In TIC tilnrs vt The old whisky
ring, Its crnokc<tncss s.igmnt!zcd thu nat,le,
md the cltxev.s resolved 10 wiru It out by n
ct,nngo OF nnnlc. {iinAslone Ilus been duly
Incorporated, Tr0stcrs rlectct, officers
chosen. a,,d tho in'pnysnenl of th!s beautiful
sIar Refining c"ulpany's lnrgu x,Er.ps-
s,lKNr ;tiNl EellrDse works., owned hy ClIleug0
grntlenen, IL lncHtel lure. Glattst0nH Ii On
the. main tlnn Ut ,tau ChicuEo, Burlington Il
Quincy Kattsad, a,lsy ut nccoss, mid is d
gansl slp,ing pnint. It Is beautifully 10.
cntctl Tor rGstuoncea, witt, surrounding hills
commanding II vfaw O[ thp Mississippi tnliey
for niles. The cu.lnty. seat Of tlsls laMler-
sntil cuMntyt Is now ut Ouuawka. on Il branch
nf tho Chicago. Huntington Il Quincy ltoad.
There .aRl.cnrs tn bb \ stroIE tleslra OIL tile
part Of Tic c!l!zpns nt thu county now to
move tho county seat to (ilatastonr.
, 1881-05-30
SCIENTIFIC FASTING,


ttrlscoHa's Experience Yesterday In Alb.
ttutnt,t. lrottl Food.
II Mr.. GfiscuM,'s word cnu be taken for 1t,
tho fDrty.flye-tlays' fast Is getting nloug IN
nicely NJ possible. The gentIeman himself
WIS as pleasant and yuluIlu us ever ut
O'Clock Inst evening. llH Wits ut the tin0 ii,
cIInrge of II cnnplp Ut gentlemen, WHO III.
formed tho TI,lncsE reporter, who tlrapputl
III alunt that tllue, tllat they represented Ilr.
Wallace II. liArrfsun, II inciaber OF tho nctll'
ca! prufussloll, who Is taking great Interest
Il, al,tl slevttlng Mlleh tlnIe alMt ATTENTION t0
ta,e fnst. Tllese gentlemen were sllpl,osts to
bo nct!ng III tho capaelty OF watchers: that Is
Ii tn SHY, their duty w,,s to SEQ tiiAt Mr. t;rls.
eo,n partD0k of ~, h0urIsl,n,ent during their
watch. Whether Alr,tirlseoln did rufrain fron
lndNlgng III fuud during tho lime TINT iic WA
unter tl,asu gcntlalncn's ctargs il matter
tilat onty Alr. tiriseoln eolIiL coitsefento,IsIy
certify to. Up to Tint time, pnrllnps. tho
gDItlHmaIl WIS llDt very, hungry, ninl the
tenWatiulls 10 Indulge III u sMsfeWttlola
sli'd~lcl WINS lsHt partlrularly strong. llo
llntl fastett only ilrty-tWu lltllrs, nlld Ind MI
abll!alanct. of aLlposs 1Issng nnoa which to
qunll lfe yearnltlEs Of n punished stomach.
II. however,, Alr: uriseoln lasl felt lnclllle,l,
during the h9lf.!l1Ar y, Which the rv}nrlns
wa waS present ~ thu ctlamiur of fasting, 70
t,llu ut tho watchers would l,aye kl,0yh any
thing al,DNl Il, IL might lW E0!nE tno fur to
Hay tl,At nulther Ut lllB grntlelnun llAtl over
suffered from All nttack Of Insomnia, hut 1t
WoMtsl mt ha gazing b!t thu inr 10 a.nta
tint, 1t AIR. f;riseniH had bpnn willing
ill tlle rep0rlpr l!AA lM'cl hRrGca0te, tlia
lattnr could liaye sltppWii satluWlcll to thu
tDrnlrr, a,Al tlg former rl.llsl l1ayD ta.tt.N II
wltl!Out either of tllD wntellurs being my thu
wiser. tlna VI LIN wAtct,pr9 paSsut! tile thu
y stilioas!y tn'r,tAing tlle pakrs Of n n.aga::
zine; tho 0tll0r, evidently nf II .lIcA.ly alltl
puet(o turn s,f mind, kept hts eyes ilxnd up,,l
Tho fur fntnrtt (tlsteha Dt tllU Hear fRstur,
Nliass ln'tgsug Tor fal, II he hut aity could
rnslly llA,s, been satisfied with the nd Of n
willing md unly urtlliArily e1uvar cDl,tttl-
rratu. On nilt ucc;la0'l. lDr 4 clear 1--WE liill-
ntns. Nr. (iyIsnD,n WIS n)lpwttl to re,nain by
Itinlsplt III II rO0M, AlJaces,t tO the ullu iIs,
usually occupied, during which t!NA 0I,u uf
ths watchers was Iva isksia5 and Tie other
nle r0tItM distant frssh him.
II would mt ut Cuursn tlH 10 DnsD upon the
rArulessnesa Ut thu wutshHrx tho assumption
ttlAl Mr.. t;rfscDln'th not conducting b,Il;I
lids fast; but. vt the s'llllu tliu, after llB fnst
llA3 lAstti Kuy three WeekA nlid tile gentle.
ulatl beg!is la Egt hungry, tiys minutes in u
E00Ml BY himself with une OF tho wateherx
In tho next ronnl busy rcutlillg and thu Uther
removed two ruotIs uLstn,it might result In
mi nlI tno isresistibiu tetllptAtlnn tu
abaldon the spirituality of starvation and
Yield to tho earpallU Of appetite. OF
, 1881-05-30

;.
tiData ts 10 ne man" 2 catspaw for tho benefit
Noia1 tmttT n,uf ;, Ill innmtsa 'eoeIs Of t
,,nu,I ii. ,iwnt, anH 1l',fss, ~, ~ ,,.an ~ n.la
mht, -" a,,,a,aa ata ~ Maa sn"M H'e {trnnses
cxcrpiit,n ~ ,nr,,nns @ tevo pr tt" cas nm aMe
tic Fiji l'rlaaa4 i of tie ornIon HUI i1; tic;
SatHnn' n n ''t IF, rI;,oo' TME , x rsitcrntss
ta nj @ wM1ntx ~ II s'Ee M
thay viii swn,s',, vn,,' i y. '"'''e'"'''' Va
s,.'rhe competitive drill Mt Nashville Inst
Tl,,'rsdny was witnessed by over s.o0 pen
Rlc; Et,nr co'npanlcs were entcrett for tho
Mt6a % i,f civ n trnys NV n'e If ,Iis 't1 H. 4, % IT,.
ter ntiics NJ E"sv,fic liz im,iinnu ~ na',s
LIsht Infestry .oi. hn!!aeapolis,, anS i'e iSe
ilicry aIrfll tic "n,rtss ,snrn H. ,,,r,,s nv
fifcry NJ Snsi,ritin 1sof,.rs m IL nf t1a mia. IA
vIIle tiul,t Xrtiltrry, ns,ti I,attery < X az the
N',nao,''' -s"''o"a' '"a'''s u ot. Louis
Most Nf Tho howl about the brlgnilB drill
~ tne coming tleatnpanent Is 1natle by Off
tcrs, entcertltnx w!,ou. there .nIg grave
pnny ,l,roper1y: 1lln best thing tor I,rte:,
teiI iorrencc to t!H Is to t!nyhA brigade drill
nl!a sl,nW the bn'nbastlc 1nlilttnmen. who
hntc 80 little Judgment as to ENTERTAIN the
., @ s'e ., 'netles atHl work the other WY Mt
nnt VIZ. ~ ansss 'snlcefS nnA ever eXniblicu nny
nn,. .E In"'.IeS'utiohh o. lNf!eft1o,l ~ 6at.
,v,', , ,;ko ,,ra. @ s iscsence IL 1"at sheS
,r,,s t's., 's ,,' ,'p",'
holding nnotler !I's"!cllotl II, June. to show
w anu , etWee'l leR's'eht witll l!nie
N!,u n,e W'then! n lofle' DA!ln'lh1l drills
sa.,,.n.'I ..ar M.,II ~ " EoiIiLehceu. nflu the
cr,nIllEl's1ln r, ~ EetltA0 1ilth Wtter silhpn
ti!an ii!!tan evrr WAS t,hi"fe. I)tast
tnnnEl tnn nclhg l0piEa OF and
elrhiesi n'it % iNe rnnKs af'i! new recfHlts
Ut. ;SulhlhS ~ 70 tnKe the ph:es VI iaper
snIff"!s. ss.'anIff".:! lhG' I,GEislhtMIG nhes iot vir-
.Mh!ls MI tHtt !. y. u. ~ t,is sesslolt t!ic
o.cualts ~, ~. VII ~ leW weeks nave rs Gfight
ah u"'''o'' "a my m'l!tafS h'ay " the ELY.
THE professional tlIxar9anixer ts neaitt
abn,a IL tho Ial!d. Ills best r6a i. ilmt Ct d
lid. d c''!'ncr!ion witlI powerful iniss"I,,,
ton of i1s tins fu brccsl,ip mi 1nIscliet asu III
feeling between O,lirrrs aid ORGANIZATIONS t,f
ille NNtInnNj Guard, What cnil liIye elt,l,it.
tHyfd his life 50 That he mist i,etvfH ti,ri,
every pleasant rally n1ul each compliment
into personal nhse, 10 tho injury nf Tie ser
vice. nluf especially Mt Il tiln whet, there is
every need nf l,nfty mil 5e[ft,w-frrI{nr2 1]ut
THE Thtnt'Si: ,lnts not hold itself rrsIh,,ISt-
l,u for Misrepresentation, AMI IA satisfied 10
know that sensible met, will nay no attention
To them.
A SAMPLE.
Stmatirt- nj fhr t,,.ttnr NJ hr}r,o,yo ,o,.,,fu.
tions. nm {ltnstrntin, i.ns racc,,tix hocn ~.
ms,i lv sn,nn ~ the Enst,,s., tr,;,,t,s ts,,irl,
nnrht IN sntSxIv tt,n ainntn,ra ~ h. WA
MID warn thc,m mt In n,,,i.rtni,a nurtitnr ~
tite ktuii Until lH,tt, iplI "1,d ifnn r1r"r. m,
iUierahly crrtti,I tint they E,,n,v thnlr nwn
, 1881-05-30
JOURNALISTIC.

Special Dispatch to 1As Ca'euaa Irtbuns.
t;RAsD l,Ar1ps, stlcli., May :@.a-Col. J. +.
Mpssmorc, owler Ut tlaFf-intcrest IN the
DHilU Democrat, ut this city, bought hls
lmrtncr's tGot,. 4. X. Stoye,s) I,alf Interest
tIlls evening. paying therefor $4,000 III cast.
Cul. Atessn,oru IL al energetic, caInbla news
!aler nAil, nfl.l I,roM,ses to push this Ifnpt,r,
ils tlp uuw controls It utOnr. Ne,,, Sttvells
rgttres fr0nl journalism will! thu kintiest
wishes OF Rll Ills associates Ut tic press,
At the nhanRo nj ti!o lDihiug rtltnls Hop Dit.
tern ~ alhy ull trSlMbuh inEttlNllt thereto,
, 1881-05-30

Mn awo p!ecns l,,s nl artillery: 70 10 sn1oncd. A. AN nna
Flea !wo " % ran!,',n were M ai:sSsTaci !%, twl", -
wl,sn tho enemy ,n"!' I''rl,nM ~, chnrH" 1 nn,s
sMk s 1 ma eerf. T1m t,,,,h,s c"' o,,.a,, a"'Gr r
tscnty nrterymen aaa ma.!c'a1; II ,;s rhi:
r"t,nn none Or ;hc tn1cfS u, or M neEsnomt ~.
~. KY % ~ tin f. .d9 na;cr r 10 r1s
neF @ ~. w@s III. iro , ~ am H.. ,s, 'r liz tne.
y nan ns ann GrceGM n p. III !E' u1 ,a, nGa,
:aax - :,g.e";y: :6ttt6' o;s:s l;ins: Va .ss!,
@ frs s y. % tni,, y H.. r. me tscy H. wir a6G.i
s!acs s s9c*ens! sia ~ {sw ,n,'fG s1ts &.
two ssss e sant,o,, tsken by The enemy Tscit @
. CHn'er wah Hauo pF'snnef .; reianMG' n: nns
s!a IT,, t - ae.1 n9 a ~ ' !He y
,mt u H'A'a m!n t t so, ~ ~ it, nfr'
rik III IT. s'qKi ,cst s ho % roens e.cepi ss
xh W, wa te;t % sr,ng e n"t'" ,r sy
& ~ '.i 4 s6!s, ;oia;!1@S @ aaS soen at,er r.
!'x ~ " 's fsfs s ss!.o, Se. AID wi.s % b. s!d sn
., .eW .nni. f r''a m 1q no 9@ % r m.G, r. anu
s @ 1,,s ' ninso, ~ % tas mus; p. q ne oneny:
,nc,y hnvi MY ot o. or nGnra!a e' M aa t,,,
~; Frset t , ,ra to tns ~" G IT. @
oss ey II; ss I'LL at IL ap Of trss nssR VIA m
r"y n t,".-: ~ " th ar, ~ =. =, ,s
trS -, we w. 4! rm1go ac .E;hi Ior ~ o efny -
l.,tn of the I'rax.n,,s ;.as uow re senior officer
VII W. s,aN ,,e ~ .ao st,ts ~
Mcwy III mry pMSk " neFo a, IN 1H kiiIca a
G'1 mn,nst -, sno % hmsrleans 9 st IT, to "eheT
1, n Twonty.ffti, Whit H Il jtew,pt M NJ saved chandcra
XIX a,t, '.a R RMi ,sn esMs ~ sss .. ~ h W. ~
eHssiy sa;i s'arx sfr a rna m % is po1 corp, cn cor.
, 1881-05-30

Illinois Central NaIlrond.
D9pot foot Of lahe-st nnd loot OF Twonsy secoNd-e
Ticket unarGat IL NAnduptl-At. near Ljnrkt Grand
Pacific ftutel md FnlEner uonso.
, 1881-05-30

ttA. between Ana1iHhn ind Aun1,S-at. bridges, and
TwentJ.th!stt-rt- Ticket QEicos, Al l!epots 81 aonin
Clnrk-st. HrAfih t'ncito flOt1l and Palmer House.
, 1881-05-30
..,,, # Buildings and Aquaduets-
Se''' + Homes Of the "cliff.
Dwellers."
II, Indians, md Their Religious
l"'I Insl1cf,-Tl.c Legend Of Mon.
tcxlnlns
,,,,.,.,uo-A Great Railroad aud Busi-
A''7. ns., oontro-Fiua grapes-A
Healthy Climate.

M Xile. the aese.,s v. na' s,. ~ .t,,s w - .".sa ,s
,,pwi ruins n1 ''s Al'.ae.'s ~, .,,so -. s'o
Gtnt to anu n'onu,,on'n n u, "o p's. ''u'ts
,nh age. Wy '"'. '''e.n ".'u ,... ~. w. ""n
Continent. Autla'"' l'' ~, W. "''o"' \" 'o""s
fertilization; has < aisu ",'t ,>,,,>.,,
OLD wl':s s..".,,, ~. r., % r..,,,, % ~ x,,,
IaNew Mexico NY " ~ ,.'H. .""" .nN ,.o i"Nlis
efjes Of ca't1e"'a's ''.'a p's''s'' a'''t apts's
bunmlsaka'lc ,alis''''s' w " pe"i.c ''las
Md and houflsFle" ~ ~, "'ik VIZ "Eo H.. .''aa llo
bttory or 'ese''u eiis .'.,,.na w." ., Icy & Mal:'
shencc taey e'!,'lG. y. "".t''o. y Will
yaone can 'c.l ,I'e'. , " Ill.,, ~ VIM ,".. "o'
&hul IA" OF lt"' . "'.'.eo ~, .nos '''''e oesll M
completely "'pu ,',,,,, o ~" aa..,. o .,.., .'o
Eth, " IS eo''Jeeln'ei ~, u5 '""e u,l.'i'M. '''
htefetl oelole ".'.'ea. -, Nn.' sa" sa'' ''as.o
aselt upon tlle ila..s ,:, " a,, .M "Haeu n
rleEhose power al'a ea1t.uu ~ vi. MI'o u1,N MY.
I'D amens Ilo i.'ao' ". t"o ,a .."'.. 'ss
tste "ele c,ts i'I.., ,, * +, ,,,,, "ss Wy, W
tEttse!tl NV ~. ~. .,'o,1 -" .,. ~ .,,,
TT EaHH B'tes ny 40 ">''' %''''' s''''' "'S>"A'
tllbe feysalSa. ,,.,,a,+ - .,,,.
AboaE II" 'u'le' '''"'o's's ~ 1A'D'q'''A'"o
t oy.v o,uvrpA
.,,Ao,, ,ntorest1ng reiica of the mat. II
aevl Nssp s,,st a ~ conntr,. no horro,r No ,l,o
hn a' w. .1a',s stranr,a os .vn,or nn,r ,,onr ~ ~
deen, t.. ~ sarfneo s nt t,,c cn,,ntrv a,,owa ~ ~
~ us ,oaatnh1c o" ,,rnwtt, ,yi,nicy"r " ria n
asus " .;e,, 1 "a ,1.sortc, w,d,.t In tt,o m,,lst
sn.s s,.eS .st tho r,,na nf m anc,cnt mr., lnrgo
pla stsl'a a.. an narturios @ t,,o forces oT Noturo
tH' ~. :. .a,,, ,,,,o,, t,s .r,,,,,,It,- ,.n,,.
hsEsn W "U,m ,,a,,o i,ran,,.t .,nn,n.a - s".,
I'D bo "l'lus "''o piouf'' sn'ws,s " s'1u
until the wills are covefe'!, no thht nothing
IAN he seen but the tops of the highest walls.
Tha ,sreets arc filed I'D with debris ami
Ivy t,, ,ha,, oro Iovo,n, ~, ,v,t,, tho r,.,ys
7aaa uA'l. 1''s a,,.s. NJ :. =, ~ ,,,,.,,., ~
TOWERS ADoy1: TnE HEST,
.ndthat can bo sect for l1ltv miles II, np-
em,,htno Nm the ctsy. 1ts walls are fu,r fcct
!lei and eighty feet high. The building
sM1d0 feet long, aild from eighty to l00 feet
sd., md had basement tho entiso length Of
~. ..r,oinrn rhe trst f,oor ,,,oa nvi,1,rti,.
- s,"aa'I s"uS. sham,er ,yhern s,t tSo s,,ona ~
aeouhe''enAlAUcl, Milel1 '''t tli' oololls VI
he loug agn. Doubtless laws wore there CHI
.td TINT governed this people; aid, per-
A,es questions were discussed, and spcerI,es
~, I' .., ,s ,,.,.,,,,,,, ,,.o,,,., H., ,,,1r,
.t'ae l~ 49, por,,. ',..,, T., ~ ,n III.
fapF was stpportgl{ by very tnrgg tinhers.
tat still stretch across from wall to wall, ami
III neil preserved. The ceilnr Ia mt, ]esa
Iaa nn. aep. .!'sn' =. "'"' sno t'nl7
tf!s thai support 1t still remNtil,
s!1 bracket-supl'orss extending ol1t from
u silles OF tle wnils. These tin,bers aro
hH.et tIan n1ly Er0wtli Of Timber now to ba
frpE m,ywlrrc IN th,. ,,,tur ~ cnrntr,
, 1881-05-30
FORT DEARBORN.
John Wentworth Discovers the
Old Medical Prescription
Book.
Which Also Contains a History Of the
Twenty.afth Infantry During
tho War Of 1812.'14.


Twenty.afth Infantry During
tho War Of 1812.'14.
Among THO valunbla documents which fcll
into my hands whilst collecting 1flatcrIt,l for
tho history of Fort Denrtorn WIS n bouk
presented by |. Il. Usher, Esq., of In Crossp.
Wis, which sl,al slclH,sit with tin Chicago
Historical Soclrty. is entitled "Atctttcat
Prescription l3ouk Of u. $. Army usc,l ut
Fort Urarhnrn." Soma leaves fnvu bpcti
torn tlicrGfUTIn. Hut Ia 1T Eb0d condition
from November, tsss., until tho evacuation Of
tho fort, Dee. III, 1sN. Dr. 1'lIillp Atux-
we'll caiue to The fort liz surgeon, Fcb.a, is:r},
nnd left at tic evacuation. SO tho prescri},-
tlnns entered Il, tho hnok nrc undoubtedly
Ills, ntltt nru Interesting Rs showing tho great
change In medical nractlee. Tie tiafie 0f
Luther N'cfnls Win ticsl hers oil the ri
Inst. is upon tho sick list Atarcl' 10, lSs,;
md Sergennt .fhsepll Adams, ngctl 80 years,
now living at Evanston III this county nl,d
present Mt Tic Calumet Gibbs reception to
tic Old Settlers oil tho ltHi1 inst. WIS pre-
sGr3ltat@ for on the i5tis of March, f8:15
The book wns taken to Fort Howard. f,reen
bay, Wis, where 1t WAS no longer used fnr
lis original purpose. Uut tii0n its blank
MRss M son!e sntl'et y, tno "en'y,mlth ,. un'lea
States lnfa11try. III tho WHr OF l8I9, wrote II
history OF hts regiment. Fur whom It wns.
written and by whom 1t wns written, exrcpt
Tint II was By some soldsaf who was at Fort
1ipwn,,t tn t9s5 o,ul WIN hat1 ,u,rn In the
o. - ,s,a os,.as "i W." ~ '' ,,,t,e.,o,, ,.,,,
var u, 'n.S, per,,uls ~ puoi'e'in'l' W..
will the acorron,,y Of Tim cou,,try nn,i will
tho history OF the war 0f isl: Will glrc tho
~ r{( 1rn,1t fcrn
~ mase e,ile' ,..o uoc','e'a, ',,,' aa ask lie
fnuu1 with tl,e 1ttstnricnl SocIrtv.
N'"' WIN '"o A-'''' ~, Ia,ss' sW,.,.n,,,a,,
JOHN WENTWORTH.
r.,-..
FOtsT How At3, Wis. Mnrch, lAN-DEAN TEx-
EMAIL; Thp Following as near aa eun rrc,,iect
~ ,hta ,ntn nnrtn of ;;no ia 1,,ter h.tnr., ~
~ 'nss INV psa''"' u ."he !" usGt n's.'r1 "!
tho orRanization anl mosetnents Of the 9Th
1icgt,nent u. II. Infantry during tho two first
campaigns II, the war Of 1917, III August of
lint vncr tho general rccr,i,lnv stnt,nns In tho
New England Suites wcro broken up, and TIN
t1uxyo, NJ t;rcrnl,,sh NJ r.. in ft,o tnrlv part rf
, 1881-05-30

am pleasgl to say TINT the use OF st. Ju.
cobs OH flas bellpttetl nle greatly, aud have
IN lles!tattoli ~ reca,alnu,ti It to all ~ at ex-
Hisl,up t'iimnisr, OF Cleveland, g., writes In
re{Hrul,ce to the Great German ketuedy, 81
Jacobs OIL, 80 popular everywhere
, 1881-05-30

chlcaku, Hnrltn9ton d Qulncr lkaltroAd.
Fnr Mats. 1Imo.fshlcs. T. f!eop!ne.Gnt ,Accqmmoan.
Hrinks Exnsnss Mdlcr, foot nf Ind!annsnv,, Irnn1
1l0usd, ind IL E4un-st. N''H".
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

IN the opinion of the New York Tribune, General Grants speech in Mexico upon the subject of anueSa- ton was very interesting. It savs that be recounled ihe history of the SaLto Domingo project, and expressed his opinion that the people of the United States would not be willing to accept Mexico, even if, as in the case of Santo Domingo, ninety.nine nundredtbs of the inhabitants of the country seeking annexation desired it. He said: "We want no more land. We oo want to improve what we have, and We want to see our neighbors im- prove and grow 10 strong that the de- signs of any other country could not endsuger them" The sanguine sd- vocates of the annexation of Canada and MexIco mey not think these words of wisdom, but they will strike s good many thoughtful people as be- ing sensible words indeed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
ALTAR. Sonora. April 30.

EDITOR CITIZEN; Yesterday several gentlemen arrived In this quiet little town that every body was glad to vel come, for some of them came from the " Hub," where about all the cul- ture and great deal of the currency of the country have congregated.
 The party consists of MeTsrs. ". 4. Simmons. o. H. Simmons, Gen. R, F, Brlggs, 4. v, sugden. J. c. Hays and c. Williams. Mr. ". A. Simmons is President and the largest stockholder of the Anthony Com. psny. GeL. R. F. Briggs is very prominent Boston merchant and also a stockholder. Mir. 4. W. Suldeu comes as assistant 10 Dr. T. c, Mills, Superintendent. MT. J. c. Hays is 8 son of Col. " Jack Hayes, famous a third of century ago in Texas. Mir. Hays resides in Oakland and is a guest of the party. Mr. c. Williams is a San Francisco gentleman, and also a visitor. MT O, E. Simmons is the energetic general manager ol the company, and comes, as one may say, as steward on this trip, for he has been here before and knows all about staging, has often solved the problem of the mysterious stew, and Is familiar with the gentle music oi the rattlesnake.
 The entire party go out to the mines to-day, together with Gen. Escalante and Mir Wimple. These gentlemen intend seeing more of the country than their own properties, and they cannot help but be tavorably i'm pressed by the outlook on all sides. This aTEIval of prominent men of act nal means marks an entire change ln the class Of visitors we have been ac- customed to. l almost believe there are men running about the country representing millions behind them who could not sell double eagles at par from the fact that the buyers sus- piciOns would be aroused as to their genulneness. These kind of men do a great deal of harm from the fact that an owner of property is some times compromised to them, and can not talk to the right kind when the chance presents.
 Reports came in a couple of days ago of the richest strike ever made yet in the Argentine shaft. The Ar genuine is the richest in silver of any of the shafts of the antimony mines. did not learn at what depth the strike was made, but it cannot be more than 150 feet.
 Jim Rennie, from Cienega, came up yesterday and reports fine deyel- opments in that section. He goes back tomorrow, taking with the Padre 10 officiate at the miners feast on the 30th proX.
 Yesterday l witnessed meeting Of two friends that was quite wholesome indeed. One, an American, just ar rived, and the other a Mexican. They had not seen each other for some Is years when at school together in San Francisco.
 An American IS about opening a hotel. We have got about all life is worth living for, and only lack a bowling alley and beer On draught to complete our happiness. Yours truly,
 Ii.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

QUIETLY, but steadily, is capital in great amount finding promising lu- vestment in Pima county. The in- quiry for partly developed mines has never been greater than at present. | Men of wealth arrive daily and take careful survey of the prospects, with the never-failing result of pur- chasing promising claims. Agents for men of means are also very indus trious in searching for mines that will suit their principals, and amongst the multitude of existing claims usually find such a. will answer the demand. New mining companies are organiz- ing, and scarcely week passes with out the articles of incorporation of several new companies being recorded among the archives of this county. This activity is not confined 10 any one section of the county, but il Is general, and betokens good times among the worthy and industrious miners. Scarcely & mining district exists in the county in which mIll or furnace is not being erected, and the slow but sure development of properties oY the miners is bringing forth good fruits. Confidence in the stability of Arizona mines is also be- ing restored through practical dem- onstrstiou in their development, and the eastern capitalist who now places his money in our mines feels sure of 8 profitable return for his outlay. As Legitimate business, mining in Ar izons is accompanied by less risk than ordinary mercantile pursuits, while the profits are simply enor- nous. Too often, however. are en- terprises crippled by the syarice of it's managers, who seek to rapidly enrich themselves in dishonest man. ner Rt the expense of others IL ia g fact capable of yerIhcation, that every well conducted and honestly msn-
 aged mining enterprise undertaken in Arizona has proved remunerstive to the stockholders, and if such be the case in the very infancy of our mining developments what great re- suits may we not expect when the cost of reducing ores is cheapened by better transportation facilities ard the working of mines settles down to the plan ot ordinary business principles!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
"I SHOULDN'T LIKE TO sAY.r

] well remember that sweet night
 When Alfred did propose; He put hls arm around my neck
 And We were nose 10 nose. He asked me if I'd marry him.
 And cried, "0l say not nay. But what my answer to him wAz
 shouldn't like 10 say. AZ length the wedding day arrived It was grand affair. Sucn dressing you have never seen. And all the world was there. We marched up tO the minister,
 Papa gave me away; And how l felt, although 1 know, l shouldn't like to say. Before a year had fully gone.
 To Alfred s great surprise, Appeared a cherub visitor,
 With Alfred's nose and eyes. And Alfred wondered whence 1t came. And asked me there straighlway, But though knew, my answer was, shouldn't like to say. The cherUb thrived, yet Alfred grew The more and more surprised. He sought the secret everywhere. And even advertised. Al last he shrieked, "My love, had A hand in it, c, say''' But whether he had guessed alright, shouldn't like to say.