davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

HOS. GEo. WRIGHTsON, of Chicago, one of Wrightson brothers who were identified with the early history of the Territory, and after whom Mount Wrightson was named, is in the city Mir. Wrightson is a candidate for Gov ernor, and petition in his behalf IS being circulated among the old pioneers who were acquainted with him in the early days. His brother John was murdered, it is supposed by Mexicans, in 1859, and William was killed by Apaches in 1865 at Point of Rocks, near Fort Buchanan. Mir. Wrightson IS a genial gentleman and IS renewing hls acquaintanceship of former years. He says he shall return to the Territory, whether appointed Governor or not.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
REAL ESTATE DEEDS.

T G Rnsk to Wm Waters, lot ', blocl | \, Bruckncr's Addition to Tucson; Sl. MISCELLANEOUS.
 Bond, Mark LulIey as Road Overseer Tyndal District road, Sl.O00. Albert Steinfeld and NJ Gervais suIeties. [ R0senkranz to Maurice D Katz, bill of sale for lot of personal property iu Harshaw, S4,000
 Move Wicks ct al to A De Land and J C Waterman, bond for deed to elght mines in Silver Bell District Si0,0O0. Henry Hutchins, of Iowa, grants pow CT of attorney to II $ Hutchins, of Ari- zona, to sell mines in Greaterville Dist.
 Articles of incorporation of Qui!otoa Mining Company and Cresce Mining Company.
 < M Casvell assigns lease given by Romano Romero de Obregon to him on August 2s, 1880, to r R lully, $50.
 Nocatian notice, Gladiator, Greater vile, Nov. [, W 1 Wood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

TIE town of Lebanon, Indiana, invit- ed "CoL Bob " Ingersoll to lecture there. He telegraphed to know if the town had erected a monument over Tom Corwin's grave. The reply was "no," ]" and Ingersoll answered, I would not lecture in your old town for half of it." The town had buried Corwin with great pomp, and talked as people always do at such times, very enthusiastically about a monument. But the country, think ing the family ought to erect one, and the family. thinking the country ought to. 10 monument was built. Ingersofs message turned the town upside down, but even then Corwin's sOn-in-law had to buy the monument.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

TEE new fire bell was successfully swung into position yesterday, and isnow in order for conflagrations to transpire. Some people who are always seeking oc- casions to vent their effervesciug spleen, have asked how the biz bell Is to extIn- guish roaring fire in the absence of water. and are wrestling with various theories in regard to the problem. It IS very probable, however, that the supply of water is but question of short time, and a thoroughly equipped fire depart ment will undoubtedly be ready for ac- tion, with every facility of alarm and for combat, by the time the water flows through the streets, at which time the big bell will prove effective in arousing the lethargic slumbers of the people of the city in case of need
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

DENYING notches another murder on its list, the last victim being Michael Burns, a miner, who became intoxicated, and was found the next morning with his head badly cut and a shot in his bowels, from which injuries he died. No clue tn the murderer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

MR. FRANK c. CHER is in from Greater vile. He has sold one-third of the Maid of Orleans mine to Mir. Frank O. Williams for 5000. He says the placers are again being worked; the store has re-opened, and an air of prosperity per vades the camp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

siou, aversion to society. Ur.r.-s uf FI-,ul, uoi-es m t,Ie h,ad Che ylrai tg.I u-.-lls Iuai- served m tie urine and many nt.H. sl.ca-r- tlgt .eaI Co insanity and UH-ffH-
 Bis. NINIiI wI.i a.-r.. fu f.tfrt tiFg Huu- dred Duilau for ca. af tII- a.ut tlo Vital menti will not eurF or fur .- ...- Iu ur' su- iurous found u it- Dr. Nutlg tr.Hl- HiI frisats di-ea-o- -ucc,-- fullg t.out m.r-.r.. t.a-ui- tatIon FREE. Iho-oueh examination and ad- vice. rucludIu. auaiysi- or urrr-. -l. Irler rf Nltai Ke-fouttiyr- >4 a bottle. or four tius- subsequently, Sll. r.rf tu any a.idrs-a upon u. ceipt of price, or ~. OD. secure from uir-rsitior and in private name if de-l.ed. hg \. F. NIN TIE, N. n, n keauy -trs.t. San Furci-c, California
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF C. NJ K PAULISON. DE- T. ceased.-Sotice is hereby given by the un- deTsig gned. administrator of the estate of C. M. K. Psulison, deceased to the creditors of, and all persons having claims al,alns- the sad deceassd, tO exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication ot this notice. tO the said administrator at hls of- hcs. corner of Meyer and Pennington streets, in the county of Pima.
 THEODORE L. STILES Special Administrator of the Estate Of C. M. h- e uIsOn. decessed-
 Dated as Tucs0n, A. T., Nov. 5. 1881. nol3
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

HoN. $. R. DE LoNG Is in the city, looking as full of business as usual. He is one Of the most energetic and push ing business men Of the Territory, and Is about to start for Sonora to look after mining interests there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
TtgLF or DISTANCES.
,.ou rrrsoS BY RAILROAD.
-.-- for Florence, g miles. s.

n r7IrITr'- - mII's' =, - -..- Flurlac-. % miles; Silver hIng. 90 7,r ..fx. sa a1.ies: allure. a0 miles; a,,-. 4I miles: Prescott, lj3 Hlies. t--,rir.. li miles; llarshasg, aN nllos. -- Tombstone. 30 mlles T-,-. ti-srt. 70 miles; Camp Thomas. .'.,i,, Ig5 miles: S7n CaricS. 70 nlle-- l5..f.ri ril.e. 70 Taligs.
 ,t-lIiS1u ropehS J Santa fc and rs.-zI. llal lrudds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

A prominent citizen of Atlanta says that if the question was submitted to the people of Georgia whether they would have another cotton mill or a Democratic Governor they would vote for the cotton mill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
SOTIC
Tresos. Pnn. coryr1. Asazoy..

TUcs0:. PIIt CCUSlT. ARIZONA
 November %. I--f Z ITO J. ?. WATERS OR ANY PEES JS | claiming rlrle under him- Aou are h-re1y notified that tho undersigned have eZper .ist One Hundred Dollars iu labor and imr-uvaI .-ts upon each of the following i've n5rs. -ir1gt"t in Arvaca District, Pima County. A-izuua Ier- rit0ry VIZ, the New BTun=aies uire. rle Iair- VieN mIue. the Mentor mI-e. flH ll.F ullr4 a1t the ArIvaca mIue. i1 orJi-- ro hold sand urgl.' under the provisions of Section -i-i gf tae i.'- vised Statutes of Ike Uu.fci 5fa-es, r--n- CT fe amount required tp hold -Ir -ll-. For llt year ending December 3i. f--f-
 And if within ninety uag- after r-1l l'1ilon oL this notice you fai or -sfu-e -u contribute your proportion of such sEr-1 Ltur-, and lai Tor ms rublicaflor varr irra~rz. t ru-1a-H.r ll -fiii ,,ires yiII become t1 prorsrr of the -uh=cIIbeIs ,,,5s- Ss-+ior 7sgf D. W. IRWIN, ,Sog7 5-71 JIG. W4TEEZ Ay.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

SILVER KING has declared another regular dividend of twenty-five cents per share. Total dividends to. date, SSOO.OO0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

HoN W. H. HARDY has shown us a specimen of bltuminous coal, taken from the coal fields located near the Arizona and New Mexico line, on the route of the A. & P. R. R. This coal Is of a very superior quality and the fields from which 1t is taken Is practically inexhaus- tible. In the immediate vicinity of the road veins crop out from three to seven feet in thickness. It can be mined and put aboard the cars for Sl per ton. Pc troleum and asphaltum Is found in many places upon the surface in this part of the country. These coal fields will alone be of immense value, not alone to the A. X P. R. R. but to all Northern Arizo- na, as the coal makes excellent coke, which can be utilized for smelling pur- poses.-L Alta Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

TIE Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad Is putting it's line in frst-class condition. New stone culverts and abut- ments for bridges are being built, and heavy iron bridges are taking the place of wooden ones. Rock ballast Is being used and the grade improved wherever possible. The great banana line pro- poses to keep at the front in improve ments.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

srs Jos. D. LYNCH, editor Of the Los .-rs,as Herald, passed through Tucson tris morning on his way East for a visit
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

MEssRs J. $. CARR, Charles Hudson and J. R. James have been appointed a vestry by Bishop Dunlop to arrange for the establishment of an Episcopal church in Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

Some Penns ,lvania capitalists have entered into a S15,0OJ,O to control the whole anthracite coal pro- duction of that State.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTICES.
Sarah mine Santa Catalina District, November $, John T Giles
DEEDS FOR MINIls

DEEDS FOR MINES.
 4 Nicolls to Adele J Davidson. San Jaciuto mine, Empire District, $500. John Cassidy to John Wilson, is San Jacinto mine, Empire District, $500 E " Masters to II E c Spratt, |. Lit tie Doctor mine, Myers District, $50. Robert II Elliott to J 4 Nhitmore, Piute mine, Pima District, sl,OO0.
 Manuel Sanchez to C 4 Shibeil, Elm ma mine, Pima district; S2JO.
 Frank C Gieer to Frank O Williams, one-third Maid of Orleans mine, Great eryilic; 5000.
 Amos Johnson to II C Church, one half Flux mine No 2, Harshaw; SlOO. John Messerle to Move Wicks, one third King Karl mine, Empire district; SJDn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

KILN of 2l0,01l brick has been f.--r.l for the new courthouse. They s-. pronounced the finest and best brick ever sr5dued in Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

THE Deming Headlight claims that by the recent railroad compromise, that place will secure its third railway, but does not give particulars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

COPPER QUEEN has declared dividend No. 6, of S250O0, payable December ]. To date S1JO,0OO in dividends have been paid by this company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

CHARLES HURRuE, interpreter for the late court-martial at Fort Grant, is in the city. MT. Hurrle is the best Apache interpreter in the Territory and his ser vices were invaluable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
-evr,-sov By srsaE.
.,r rls-,H-rs -aolI TUCSON.
..-.rrrR OBSERVATIONS.

..r-,Ey- SIGNAL SERvICE U. $. ARMY, } strfIlE. IuCsoN. November -i-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

THE Tombstone M. X NJ. Co. have paid S1,00Q,000 in dividends.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

Ing agreement between the iexas-Pa- 'ile and the Southern Pacific, by which lle former k to cease its westward con- stuctlOn after 1t connects with the lat ,e- road, Is bad for Fl PasO. That town loses the IeIas-Pacific terminus, and be- comes, like Deming, mere way station en the road to somewhere else. It will, however, have the Atchison and Topeka and Mexican Central to fall back upon, 'lt still We don't believe Fl Paso will .'er become a great railroad town. It isl situated right, and has nothing to back it's F. Exchange.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

SILVER KING shipped fifteen bars of b-r-.n aa the lGth instant, valued at sasls5 5l. on the 34th twelve bars were ..ira-l. valued at Sl7,27S G.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

NE HERMAN WELIsCH is in the city, from Charleston. It is whispered that early in the new year he Is to become Eal,el in wedlock to one of the belles of Tucson. Herman is somewhat restless over the matter, but 1t is hoped that his nervousness will not precipitate another tlp across the seas and continents for diversion until the happy day arrives. The fortunate lady should take compas- sion on his utter loneliness and consent Co am earlier day for the consummation U. LIs cherished wishes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

IHE Albuquerque Journal says the e--ilcar- who are surveying the Black Range branch of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad have reached the hl' trude river, which will be crossed a' tlo head of the rapids or go down to t-e CUchilo Negro river and mp the bottoms to the Cuchillo Negro noun tlius The branch leaves the main line at Euglc station.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

Mn WM LIVINGSTON left on Tues 7.v r1,-ning for the vicinity of Iubac -ts-, he will engage in mining.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
Local intelligence.

ur Mi. SMITH will leave for the T.a5' district on Monday to examine aiming proper ties there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

GENERAL and Col Eaton, of Wash in --.a. D. C., visited San Xavier Mis- ,s.s yesterday. The CITIZEN acknowl- 4I-.- a caII from these gentlemen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

TIE Los Angeles Commercial says: "lIrs. NJ II. Stacey, wife of Col. Stacey Of the Twelfth Infantry, stationed at Wilcox, Arizona, has been visiting at General St0nemau's fine rancho in the San Gabriel valley, and has now returned t1 the Grand Central It is understood t.at Col Stacey will be transferred to Camp Lowell on the conclusion of the eourtmartial now being held at Will FOX.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

WE Lave heard 1t intimated that some ot tas creditors of Lord S SWilliams pro- Ia~. ,3 investigate what interest the firm have iu the Star office. We guess they do not have any interest in the Star, they slmu.y 9wn tine editor, and lt would hardly be worth while to attach him. laes better accept II. B. Claflin < Go. s Proposition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

1lr--a.. WIN-ow aud J. M Warren v.I -s .r- to the PaUago district on Monday tt star, work on their proper ties tlara. and perhaps to locate few -..-. .. .lls .u that promising district
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

MADAME DUPREE, the celebrated walk isr from St. Losis, is in the city. She stopped for a time at Las Vegas and santa Fe, where she exhibited her en- dU-auce Iu athletic exercises. She will probably organize a six days walking Ma,ch in Tucson, if any amateurs can be found Co walk against her. She Is at present stopping at the Grand Hotel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
Rankin, Bi'ayr0iI & Co.,,
 PACIFIC IRON WORKS. my2-IEwcod ~.r F-lg.--o.
1, \ NEVER FAIL

9F7 ' NtNtl4 FAlii-
 uE ru for Narr1us Z. Dehur0y Evrmt-i Ni- . ta'.ty S.uUl. Weak .fu c-- -r.uuItu-rtrs, l1iuad iuuo-
 tsrer. I-aiy---. and all tta tIrt.. rftrct. of s Ns .f-aul-. and gll.hill ' fu.i;.- and c-r.-s in +uatarr srar- such as
 ll- of memory E-.i-
 ----- --------- ---- =
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

P.aE CH.s. $. UowE, who has been in a--. :s- f,r the past month examining cl- -uu-.. will return in few days to New York City Prof. Howe has ex- a4irai -Ie properties he was instructed q. .zamine, and returns to report there e.- H.1er
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

Ta- many friends of ez-Governor R. C. McCs-lick will regret to learn that hais s-I confined to his bed in New York with illness Thry all trust he may recover his health, as the Territory e.r .- af .-l to lose a man who has be- f-.-l.L -.- as has Mr. Mccormick.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

Nh. MaEE LULLEY has filed his bonds s- rad orsrsae-, and will leave for Tyn- l.r district Saturday morning to be .-. york on the new road. MT. Chas. An HaI will accompany MT. Lulley to IL. T-.4aI district.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

ElE. TaoHAS HUGHEs, the successful m.a.u- lnau of Yuma, is in the cIty. N- Hughes was a former resident of Tucson. but has not been here since l~a Ills family are now residing in Las Angeles. Mir. Hughes is a pleasant gentleman, and meets many old friends I-a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

SEy18 LEoPoLDo VALENCIA, lawyer oi fine attaiuments and gentleman of refinement, paid the CITIZEN pleasant cal. Wednesday. SenOr Valencia ls a resident of Altar, Sonora, and has al- ways exhibited strong friendship for Americans soJourning in Sonora, and enjoys the esteem of all with whom he has gume in contact
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

TrE Prescott Miner says: General OE. Wi..c.y, commanding the Depart uaa- ai Arizona, will in a few days be married t1 Mrs. Juiia Wyeth, widow of CHea-1 millionaire. Both of the par ts, formerly lived in Detroit and are well known here. Mrs. Wyeth's maiden uaug v8s Julia McReynolds."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-03
Aid 70 collara students

The growth of our educational ways has
been the result of the accumulation OF the
wisdom of the ages. That education is not to
to be confined to those who can afford its cost
is certain. How best to assist the deserving
aud meritorious is a problem yet III its solution.
Nearly every college is endowed with so called
scholarships emitting the holder to from $40 10
$50 year-the income of the scholarship. The
assignment of these is not guaged by any
system. 1t is a leverage for acquiring students
President Robins has been for some years ad-
vocating system OF aid which shall lift the
standard of college training while at the same
benefactions by the attainment OF sufficiently
high ranks in scholarship aud department In
pursuance to tuis line OF effort he has recel ty
published the offer of a prize of $l82 year for
four years. "The examination Tor this prize
will be more severe than the ordinary en-
trance examinations. and the prize will be
awarded to no one unless ceI Laln liked
standard of excellence shall be attained. And
no one will be permitted to compete who does
not sustain high moral character. 1t Will
be seen that this is an entrance examination;
that the ordinary three years preparation
course will not be likely to be sufficient; that
the prize will secure to the student almost
enough to meet the ordinary necessary college
expenses in Waterville.
Is not such a system OF aid movement in
the right direction?
We are as people interested to have the
hest methods prevail. Is not such prize
worth striving for? LIS not such system
worthy OF encouragement
The examination will take place at some
time early in the term, probably by the middle
OF September. EDUCATION.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-03
The Citv of Richmond

Capt. Dennison, Of the wrecked steamer
City of Richmond, was in the city yesterday.
He says it is now thought the hull OF the
steamer has remained whole and that it is pos
sble to rsise her, in a damaged condition, If
the weather should prove calm for several
days. The present storm, however, coming
from the east, will make the sea very rough
and it is feared that the steamer will go TO
pieces. The smoke stack, walking beam,
donkey engine and boiler have been taken Oft.
Wreckers were expected to arrive yesterday
from Boston, either to assist in raising the
hull or in taking out the main engine.
The sloop Northern Light, Capt. Isaac Ham
ilton, loaded with empty kerosene barrels and
other appurtenances, started last night in tow
of steamer Lewiston for Mark Island to assist
in raising the steamer City of Richmond.
Capt. Floyd, the expert diver, went to assist
in the oDeratiOnE,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-03
The Boy Burglars.

The seven boys who were arrested for COM
hitting several burgaries during the last two
months were brought before Judge Knight
yesterday morning for trial Some of them
laughed as they took their seats. Others cried
bitterly. After the other business was disposed
of the Recorder called up Gilmore and Conley
and two others, accused of breaking into IA.
81. Ricker's store and stealing lot of cigars
and cigarettes. They pleaded guilty. There
were three more charges, Involving the rob-
berry of the stores of NJ Tuero, I. f. Bean and
Wdber & Bacon. 1t appeared that Gilmore
aud Conley had been concerned in every one
of these, but that none of the Other boys had,
engaged in more than one theft. Conley said
that he was ten years old, but he looked like
an adult.
Judge Knight said in the case OF Conley and
Gilmore that their parents had no right to ask
for any lenity, for they We're the riDgleaders III
every one of the burglaries. The other boys
had been engaged in only one affair, and been
drawn into by the leaders. All the boys were
sentenced to the Reform School during their
minority, but the sentence was suspended III
the case of all except Gilmore and Conley, who
were taken to the school yesterday. The
Judge dismissed the others with the assurance
that if they were ever caught in any more
wrong doing they would be Immediately taken
to the Reform School.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-03
William G. Reckett.

Mr.. William G. Beckett, one of the old resi-
idents OF Portland, died yesterday morning al
o'clock. His death resulted from the effects
of paralytic shock which he received about
five years ago. Since then he has been nearly
helpless, and lately has failed rapidly. The
hot weather of the past week probably has
tened his decease.
Mr.. Beckett was native OF Portland and
was rs years OF age. He was formerly one Of
the leading tailors of the city, and for many
years Carried on his trade on Middle street.
He was for some Time associated with Mr.. In
graham under the firm name of Beckett & In
graham. He was charter member of Ligonia
Lodge of Odd Fellows and member of Eas-
tern Star Encampment He leaves TWO daugt-
tiers and three sous, one of the latter the well
known baritone vi New York. HIS funeral
will take place tnis afternoon at his late resi-
residence, corner oil Cumberland and Wilmo'
stFeets
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-03
Y. M. @. A. Gospel Mectings.

The meeting at the rooms OF the Young
Mems Christian Association this evening, al
7.45, will be conducted by the Rev James Nc
Winnie, paster of the Free street Baptist
church. Mr. b. +. Kinds will preside at the
organ.
On Sunday this association will hold two
open air meetings at As p In., one in Market
Square. 10 be ad ,ressed by the Rev. George d
Lindsay of Congress. street NJ, e. church; tn,
other OH Fore street, near the Friendly Inn, to
be addressed by Christian workers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-03
The Muster.

Circular No. / has just been issued from the
headquar' ers of the First Division Of the
Maine Militia. 1t says that in order to avoid
the usual delay consumed by the troops in
pitching their tents, drawing food and rations,
the first day on arriving at camp, it is desirable
that the tents of this entire command may be
pitched on the day prior to the 18th of Septem-
Der, so that the several organizations may at
once enter upon the instructions prescribed in
Division G. o., No 4, current series. There
fore, commanding officers of regiments bat
teries and unattached companies will detail
four privates and non-commissioned officer,
who will have charge of his squad, from each
company of infantry and platoon of artillery.
who will march in uniform, carrying their
arms, and report to Lieut.. Col John T. Rich
ards, Division Inspector, or in his absence to
Major Edward e. Small, Division Quarter
master on Monday morning, Sept. 18th, for
dutV