davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
pfEagreesble Women.

\ disagrrea woman IS like vac
 uum; there iS no place for her in na-
 ture. She is parody upon herself.
 If there is a touch of beauty about her she gives those she meets shock one would feel on taking what ap- pears to be wine, and is in reality vinegar. Fortunately she seldom is beautiful, in the true sense of the word Nature does not lend itself to shams It iS piulessly exaciiDg. Sweetness of face must result from sweetness of disposition. The face is mol a mask, but a mirror. IL reveals everything with terrible ingenious ness. Amiabilily Is not tO be stImu- lated 10 the observant eye. You can not stamp ihe marks, the lines, the flowing curves of the agreeable upon your face, unless you have the quail Ity m ' cur breast. For this reason is ;he disagreeable woman never really beautiful. He: features, at their best, remind one of etchings; the effects have been " bit in by acids. The forms of he disugreeable in women are infinite, but the effects of all is the same. In place Ht attraction there is repulsiOn; in place of love, pity if not sCorn; in place Of happiness, sour Ciscuntent The dIsagrceable woman IS irksome to every created thing, including herself. There is positively only one way 10 deal with her-turn her into a joke.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
Bullion Tax.

Some of the papers of Dakota arc urging the imposition of a bullion tax. If they will take the Daily Reports" advice, they will cease ad- vacating any such measure. Their editors may write to the brethren of Nevada Legislature is going to abolish the bullion tax this session, and its eX - perience shOul1 count for something. Such tax would be detrimental Co tlre Territory. The DeadwOOd Pioneer puts the case cOncisely and we'll, and what it says is as applicable tO one mining section as another, viz;
 Over five thousand quartz locations have been made m Lawrence county over ten thousand Tn the Hills, of which vast number not twenty five are worked at profit, simply because the owners are too poor tO purchase mills The HOmestake company might pJssi- blv pay q tex without considering It burden; but what we want, what the Territory and soon tO be State desires, Is dozen or more HOmestakes, and the sooner the better, not only for the Hills, but eastern Dakota as weii{ We certainly vIll not secure them if We continue placing obstacles in the way.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
Inc Indians
Isiiver ci'y Herald, Jan .4 ]

During the past WeeA repo-.. .f
 various kinds have been circul ..rrg
 about town cf new raids, miners bs-
 ing killed, settlements su5irereI n,
 the wind, etc., and it Ina, been 6iai.
 cult 10 gather the fragments together
 What we have that seems st all To-
 liable is this; On Monday morniDr the buck board driver Oa the Soc3-r1 route brought news That five men hal
 been killed south of CdcmIla Nrca and one body had been recognized As James Blaine. Since thls time no mail has been carried vIa this route. as no driver can be found that wIl take the blackboard through. On Tuesday. through General Dudley. we learn that two women, two chrl- dren and one man were killed in Car risa Canyon, near Carrisa Springs, on the 2lst by Indians. The latter pqrr of last week fires were seen m the Vi cinity of Stein's Peak, and from signs it was supposed to be Indians On the 26th camp fires were seen in the vicinity of Lake Valley. and a de tachment of soldiers have been iuye,- iigating the cause.
 Al Fort Craig word was received that a blackboard was taken in at San Jose, but nothing concerning The fate of the driver.
 The indians seem t1 be moving iu the direction of Animas and Cuchilia Negra, and no certainty as Co whether they are bound west or south can De ascertained.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
old Hat District.

STONE CABIN, January 2l. EDITOR CITIZEN: This is the ter minus of ihe stage road sud one could mol wi>E for more il,inE or a more beautiful spnt in which io find himself after a long and ioil>on.r journey
 The heat of summer will soon le upon the dea zen, of Tucson. and know of no b. Ser spot in whi h enjoy '' dolce par nientu Ihan tai>, shelt. red as you are from old |" crl'>' relentless gazu by the huge sycamo;ts anG the spreading Oik~ The ceres pondents for Eastern rurnals. who picture AriZ ul ln Co arii waste. ." W uld do well to visit the Oii ilat District and iur ever more ccasc their troubles on lht score.
 l. has been very cold for the past two or three weeks, and very litlc work has been done on the claims, as the boys prefer seat by roGsIng
 ire to the hitting oi Q drill or the turning of a windlass when the thcr- momeler nears the zero.
 Among the claims visited I will mention the Apache Glrl. 4 six-foot vein has been opened along She ledg for distance of 40 feet. The claim looks well Some 50 tons of ore are on the dump. The claim is owned by Messrs. Parkinson aud Zimmerman.
 The Imperial mill, belonging to the Imperial Mining Company, is in course ot construction and will be ready for work about the first of March. l. is supplied with one of r. A. Huntington's patent oscIilating slamp mills, having a capacity Ot nine s'amps. Steam power is used. MT. Mahon is the Superintendent. The building of this mill is move iii the right direction, and will uudoubt- edly prove a paying investment.
 Over at Gen. Rice's camp there is very little work being done The Americau Flag has a shaft down so feet in fine free milling ore. the vein dipping at an angle of 4j degree. The pay streak at this point is from l6 10 Is inches wide. The claim iS showing up well and has 75 tons of ore on jhe dump. Laurin. Leather wood and Haskell are the owners.
 The Bunker Hill, Southern Gross and others are showing ID well, N herever prOspected. Hurry up your capitalists, Mr Editor. and bring this section into the nOtorieiy which II has perfect righttO expect. Buenos noche, \ NONAD.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
Mining Notice.

TINHIs IS TO CAUTION ALL PERSONS
 against purchasing certain Copper Mine, rnIess frni the undersigned and associates, located in two locations ofhfteen hundred feet each, on Msy 2<th, 1877, as the "0mega" mine aud the "Omegs" mine first Easterly extension, situated on Western base of the Santa Rits Mountains, about thirty miles 6 htfs1 East Of South rom Tucson. The neoes- rn, ,iawful work required by law to hold mining claims nai been done upon each or thoee To- cations, year by year, from date of location. On February 4th, l677 one Virgin located 150J feet tsking in part of each location, calling his location lhe " "Grbraltar.' Persons purchss- ing or intending To purchase the " Gibralter." :" will do well to examine title, SC mysslfAnd associates claim 10 be the legal owners, and shall net part with our title unless for con sidsrstiOn uunl legal remedies ars exhausted.
 s. k. DELONG.
 Fort Bowie, A. T., Nov. i2, 1880.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
Mining in Maine. fVir,riufa EuterUri-r

Mining down in Maine is @ frHHy
 business to lockers on from the Pa
 cific Coast The men running Le mines appear 10 be old sailors and Nantucket whalers. They speak of the levels of mine as decks, and tine men employed as a crew. The Super intendent is the skipper and ihe fOremen as his mates. When the skipper passes through the main hatch and gets down to the bottom Of three-deckcr mine, he calls out along the main gangway toward where the "cbase ,lUdel was last seen, and asks his first mate: How does she head?' Sou -sOu-west half west" says the mate. " Put your helm 10 the larbOard and hold her a little more sou, says the skipper. {" Aye, aye, sir, cries the first mate, " sou il is Then, turning tO his second mate, the skipper says: MT. Jones. are we making much water now" Just sounded tho well, sir, and found about four feet. l stopped the leak we had this morning at four bells Very well, sir; if she makes much water letter man the pumps. Now, sir, if ell is right below decks, We go up to my cabin and splice the cable
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
Shall We Meet Ag,,r |.

The following Is one of fine r,.-. brilliant paragraphs ever wsiffen I.. the late lamenled George D pr.rf...!
 The 14t Of death Is in-yor.I-' There k DO appeal for relief fro-, ,..' great law w1ich ,.loms n. f,..l.,
 We flourish and fade as the Ie,ra' ,.''., .. the forest and the flower, tG.- i,......' wither and fade iu day. bar. '''' trailer hold upon life thua tle n.-i. fest monarch that ever shook ktb. .7-.- with his taO;step. Glu.r+ri.rs -- men will appear and disappe1r, .f grass, and the multitude thai .r.- ,he world to-day will aisappear r. ,,7 footsteps on the shore. Men s.If'-- think of the great event Of death r,'.' the shadow falls across tIelr D.,l-,.. .-..' hiding from their eyes The f,s. loved ones whose living smi'. rgs. ,l' sunlight of their existence. Ue..l. the antagonist of fife and The ft,...t' of the tomb Is the sk-I-.c7 cr 7.u feasts. We do not want Co .o fb-.-.,' .,' the dark valley, although tba F..- passage may lead tO Paradise. r.t1 not want to go down into deap 7rav- '' even with princes as bedfelIoV. r the befulifui drama of Ion % 4 hope of immortality, s1 elog .sr,- uttered by the death-deyo.ea G-'. finds deep response iu every rlar,I. tul mind. When about Co yieI-I;. life a sacrifice to fate. his C.em,r-.. asks If they should meet ara-r ., which he responds: .'I have a.sag that question of the hills that ~,s eteiIdl-of the clear streams that f,g forever-of the stars among wF..a fields of azure my raised spir.-, bsr. walked Tn glory All are dumb. F.. as l gaze upon thy living face f.rr that there is Sorelhiug m love ma, mantles through its beauty that can not wholly perish. We shall meet agaln, |" Clemanlhe"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
Where Are They Now ?

There is a little fortune waiting for two men supposed 10 be in Colorado. About twenty years ago among the immigrants to Colorado were Thomas Ferguson, his wife and two sons, named Ben. F. and Thaddeus, from Berian county, Michigan. Mrs. Fer gusOn died short time after the ar rival of the family in Denver. By tue recent death of a relative st their old home, these two sons became heirs to a legacy of about $20,000. It seems that neither kilh nor kin can tell the whereabouts of these orphans, while fortune goes smiling alark for her favori,es. If Ben. F. and Thaddeus Ferguson, either or both or any one having knowledge of them are yet in the land of the living, they will be amply rewarded by reporting to MT. A. NJ. Lay, of the Grand Central Hotel, Denver, for information.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
Notice of Sole Trader.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. CoUNrY 1 or Pima, CHESTER DOUGLASS Of lawful sge, being duly sworn, deposes and says that she is married woman and a resi- dent Of ssid Pima county; that she intends 10 carry on business in her own name as a board ing-nouse and hotel-keepsr, rancher and stock raiser, and miner, and To transact all business connected thsrswlth in her own right and name, and that the capital invested in said business does not exceed five thousand dollars
 HESTER DOUGLASS. Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this I1th day Of January, A. D. 1881.
 523-wSw CHAS. D. HANDY,
 Notary Publie, Pima County, A T. -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

THERE is a strange, rumbling noise audible upon the Red river, Texas, and the localItyi is fifty miles from any railroad, so that 1t cannot be at tributed to passing trains. The in- habitants are much excited over ii, believing that it presages volcanic sc- tion. It resembles the sound of a railway tIain, the roar of distant waterfall, and at night the moaning of the wind through pine forest. Its range, which is not changeable, is from north to northwest, and it re- calls the ominous sounds described by Humboldt as preceding the great earthquake of 1759 in Mexico, when the volcanic mountain of JO=ullo was upheaved. Scientific investigation will probably be ordered by the State authorities.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
An Act conoornin. Hide. of c,t,,

-hs Aiits or cattle
 Be ;t enacted by the Legislative As semb!y of the Territory of Arizona
 SECTION All persons not en- gagged as butchers, who shall at any time kill or slaughter, or who shall cause to be killed or slaughtered nnr cattle, either for his own or tbcir own Use and consumption or for sale. shall retain or cause tU be retained in his or their possession the biGcs taken of of said animal or animals, with the ear marks attached thereto, without any alteration or disfiguration of the brand or marks on said hides or ears Tor the peUod of twenty days.
 SEC 2.-All persons violatiug Tho provisions Of the foregoing act. and shall refuse 10 any person the inspe,- ton Of said hide or hides. shali he guilty of a misdemeauor and shall he lined Tn sum Of not less than fifty nor more than two hundred dollars. which fine shall be recovered before any Justice Of the Peace of the Dropcr county.
 SEC. 3.-All fines collected under the foregoing act shall be paId into the county treasury, and shall be placed to the credit of the county school fund
 SEC. 4.-This act shall take effect and be In force from and after the fst day of April, A. D. 1881.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

The Bulletin says: Arizona is at present keeping some of the San Fran cisco fOundries pretty busy supplying its mines with machinery for hoisting ore to tho surface and afterward pull verifying it for extraction Of the pre- cious metals It contains. The Fulton Iron Works have just finished beau tiful hOisIing engine for the Tomb stone mine, the pioneer mine of Tomb. stone District The demand for ma chinery for the Tombstone District has not been confined to hOisting machinery. The Fulton Iron Works have already sent four mills for crush ing ore to the district, and are just finishing fifth. These mills are the Tombstone, ten stamps; the COrbin Belonging to the same company, twenty stamps the Contention, twenty five stamps; the Sunset, fifteen stamps The Grand Central mill, which is just being finished, has thirty stamps. An addition of five stamps IS also being prepared for the TOmbstOne mill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
Cnrdensed NeNrK Ifem.

The use of secondhand furniture i. stated 10 be a prolific cause of thC spread of contagious diseases in cities
 The large cities ofthe Eastern States are becoming alarmed al the ravage: of smallpox, diphtheria, etc
 It is stated that 4O00 divorced per sons in Missouri have since become illegally married.
 Prof. O. C. Hill, Principal of the Normal School at Oregon, Missouri, will be the private secretary of Gar field. Prof. Hill was one of the fac ulty of the college at Hiram, Ohio, when Garfield was President of that institution.
 A shock of earthquake was experi- enced in Central New York on the 27th.
 In Texas, during the past year, a greater quantity of school land has been sold than during the six preced- ing years.
 California newspapers are hOtly dis cussing the proposed division of that State.
 Denver, Colorado, now covers square miles where once there was scarcely a vestige of vegetation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO $ IN RICHMOND and WA. KEkT, or thOsS parties that claim under them, that the un- dsrsigned has had the necessary work done on tbs Good Enough mine. located in the Poso Bl anoo Range, Pima County, A. T., for the year ending January 3, 1881, and has paid for Che same, a nd unless the said Richmond and Esnt. or those owning under them, come for ward within ninety days of this notice and pay over 10 me one hundred (slO0) dollars, that being their share Of the money paid for assessment work on said mine, said mine will be forfeited 10 5ne. $. G. WILLIAMS.
 NaricOpS, January 8, 1881. i'll
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
Dissolution of Copartnership

TYRE CoPARTNERsBIP HERETOFORE l existing between c. L. Hesld and John Evans, under the firm name Of EVANS .S HEALD, is this day dissolved by mutual con sent. John Evans IS hereby authorized 10 collect all bills due said firm and assumes all me haoiliiies or the same. The business Of carpenter and builder will be continued at the saIne place by the said John Evans
 JOHN EVANS mn. GEO. L. HEALD. Miiness to signature: James P. Topnf. Ineson, A. T., January :, 1881.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
S100 REWARD.

nER HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD V tin gold com Of the United Siates) will be paid by the undersigned 10 any person who viii give information that will lead 10 the de- lection and conviction of the person or persons Hho hsve heretofore, or who may hereafter be guilty Of cutting and otherwise marring the names and tails of horses belonging to the undersigned or being by him pastured On the SOnoits, in Pima County, Arizona Territory, or which may lead to the detection and con yiction Of any person or persons who may have heretofore or who may hereafter fire wilfully any hay being the property or the undersigned
 CHAS. 4. FERGUSON
 Harf haw, Pima County, 4. T., January 27, 1881. i2g
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

SOME ugly facts have recently trans pired bearing upon the late stage rob- bery east of Fort Cummings, that give another complexion 10 the Suppositlon that the outrage was committed by Indians. The express from Fl PasO on that stage contained a check on San Francisco. for $200. Although the driver and passengers were killed and the mail rifled and scattered, that identical check turned up and was paid befCre the person 10 whom it was payable could receive the information and stop payment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
San Diego.

The Union says it is rumOred there that Harry Burton las been nominat- ed for postmaster at San Diego.
 Considerable activity exists in rail- road matters. Contractors have ar rived to build scows, barges, etc., for the railroad company. A party of Union Pacific officials are expected to visit San Diego soon, on railroad bus mess.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
Dissolution.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT N the cOpartnership heretofore existing under the firm name Of LUTTRELL & FUI- LER merchants in the village of Luttrell Patagonia Mining District, Pima County, Ari- sona, Is hereby dissolved, Mr. Luttreli with drawing from the firm. All persons having claims against Inc late firm will please present ths m immediately for payment, and all persons inoebted must make immediate payment. As will in future devote my entire business to mining, Major II. Fuller will continue the mercantile business. J. K. LUTTRkLL.
 January l, 1881. j6
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
Notice.

M oTICR Is HEREBY GIVEN TO R. W. " MITCHELL, or those parties that claim under him, that the undersigned has had the neeetEary work done upon tho Bandit mine, Old Hat District, in Pima county, A. T., for the year ending January l, 1880, and has paid for sle same, and nniess the said Mitchell, or those owing under him, come forward in ninety days rom the date of this notice and pay over to me the sum of (S3511) thirty-three and one third dollars, that being his or their share Of the money paid for assessment work on his or their one half of said mine, said mine will be torfeited 10 me. R. C. BROWN
 Tucson, January {, 1881 B
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
From Arivaca.

NIT. Chas. R. Wores has shown u. samples of ore taken from claim. owned by himself and D-vid Long, at Arivsca, that are really superb One sample from the Smiie uf For tune mine, i- a Teal beauty. showing an abundance of horn silver. good specimens Of which assay over $2.OOC per ton. They have a ledge of four feet, Tn which q streak of one foot wide will yielt ore averaging SlOGO per ton. The shaft is down bu' fifty feet, and the drift in twenty feet. where the ledge was found.
 The Albatros mine, about two miles from the Con. Arizona, owned by the same parties. shows a seven foot ledge, all in ore that will mill 4100 per lon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

EVEN the wicked MOrmons object tO round dances. While permitting dramatic and sal,atOry enjoyments Tn general, the Council of Twelve say {: ." In relation to round dances, there has been among all correct feeling people a strong prejudice against them, as they tend, though not al- ways intentionally so, to demoralize our youth, and operate prejudlcially 10 those innocent enjoyments which ought to characterize the recreations of the Latter Day Saints. We do not wish to be too restrictive in relation 10 these matters, but would recOm- mend there be not more than one or two permitted in an evening.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

A GOOD Methodist asked John Wes- icy what he thought as tO his marry ing certain woman, well known to both. Wesley advised him not to think of It. "Why," said the other, "she's a member of your church, isn't she:' |" Yes was the reply. And you think she is truly a Christian woman?' Yes" said Wesley, believe she is" |" Well, then, why not marry hers" " Because, |" replied Wesley, " because, my friend, the Lord can live with great many people that you and l can't"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
Notice 10 Credito IFS.

LsSTATE OF ALEXANDER MICKEY ll deceased-SotiSe is hereby given by The undersigned, Administrator of the estsie of Alexander Mickey, deceased, 10 the creditors of and all persons having claims Againt the \ Etd deceased, 10 exhibit them with the nee ssssry vouchers within ten months aftrr the 1rsi publication of this notice to the said W W. Williams, at his office in Tucson.
 w. ". WILLIAMS, cI5mintEtrator of Alexander Mickey, Deceased ln the County of Pi ma, dated December sI ', A. D. lSu. jl5-w4w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
Notice.

TNO FEE PARTY OR PARTIES CLAIM u ing an interest in the LeAnder mine sit- hated in the Patagonia Mountains, Washing son Csnp-This is to give notice that I haTo done the necessary assessment work, amount Ing to Sl0c, on said mine, for the year ending January l, 1881, and unless said party or nsr9 ties come forward and pay his or their propor- lien Of said assessment work and cost of sd- sertising, ssid mine will be forfeited 10 me.
 lb hD. LONGBOTTOM.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
The Pompeii Of America.


 Some rema kable and most inter- nsting discoveries have been made re- gently by miners near AbO City, on the Mauzana or Apple Mountains, in Valencia county, New Mexico, and, if reports are Io be believed. America, as well as Italy, has it's Herculangum and Pompeii. The discovery is that of some slupendous runs, the most re- markabie of which bears evidence of having a temple with walls sixty feet high and ten feet thick, and covering an acre of ground. The district IS said to have been once thickly pOp- uiatcd, but now has no. inhabitants, and from all indications, q large and popuious city has been buried by vol cdnlc efuptIOns many years ago in this vicinity. The timber, in most eases, Is in good state of preservation, and Is said to be of pInon wood. Numer- ous stone hammers are found, but nothing in the shape Of sharp edged tools. The ruins are some sixty or eighty feet below the surface, and Nrilcr gives II as general belief that the locality was the site Of one of the seven cIues mentioned in the Spanish Chronicles, the author of which trav- ersed The country after the conquest of Mexico. Considerable property has been eNhumcd from the ruins, ali bear iLg great antiquity. Further devel- epmenis will be looked for shortly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
NOTICE.

Our Descriptive Illustrated Price List, So.2 of Dry Goods, etc., will be assued about March 1st. 1881. Prices quoted fin No. 2s will remain good until fhst date. Send us your name early for copy of No- 1e. Free to any address.
 MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.,,
 Sa7 6 ss9 Wabash Ave, Chicago, III.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

HE new hall erected by Messrs. Tratto & NoAe, at the corner of Church street and Maiden Lane, for tue use oi the several secret societies now or glAl%ng In Tucson, IS a credit to our clty. The room is 2Sx40 feet in size, "Ith large ante-rooms, and is reached oy light or broad stairs entering rom Maiden Lane. The hall is nice y caFpeted; IS furnished with arm chalrS' and lighted by two six light chaEde Hers. IL will be occupied by the Odd Fe!lows, Masons, Knights of Phythias and United; d;Workmen.