davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-17
The PInacarte Mines.

SAN DIEGO, April l2.-Advices from the lately-disCoveTed mines in this
 county, near the San Bernardlno line, show considerable activity. The San Jacinto Company has 300 tons of good ore on the dump, and are down 60 feet, the vein widening from l2 inches to s feet. The Good Hope Company claims to have $40, 0G0 Worth of ore in sight. The Hoag Company is running a drift and taking out high grade ore from a ten-inch vein. The Pinacarte Company is putting up a tive-stamp mill and opening up sev- eral lodges. The May Queen Con- pany is opening a three-foot vein, with promising prospects. About 200 locations have already been made. Although placer mining has been car ried on here by CaliforDians and Mex jeans for a good while, it is only within about three months that the discovery of quartz lodges was made. It Is said that the line of the Califor- mia Southern Railway from San Diego will pass within few miles of these mines.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-17
Beecher Relates an Incident.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.

A deep hush fell upon Plymouth Church and every ear was strained when Beecher said he would relate an incident which he had never spoken of before. He remarked playfuliy that be would now tell 1t confiden- tially: There came 10 me, ." he said,
 "a member of my own church, the mother of young woman, who said her daughter had become fascinated with Roman worship and wanted to unite with that church. l said tO her,
 Tell your child to want enc year, un- ul her own mind and judgment are settled, and if at the end of that time she shall find that she Is drawn nearer to God and 10 heaven, and through that church, let her come, and We will take her by the hand and carry her to the door, At the end of the year she was still anxious to enter that church, and l sat down and wrote letter to an hOnOred Catholic pastor of this city and said: This lamb has found greener pastures in your field than in mine She joined the CathO- lie Church, and is to-day 0 happy Christian girl in that communion.
 Any one could have heard a pin drop while Beecher was telling this, and there was what is generally called a "sensation." He added: I'd do it again f il were necessary, for when l speak of the unity of all that believe in the Lord Jesus Christ l mean it l don't believe in external unity, but believe in internal unity" In thls connection the preacher also said: Il would rather ride in the most ragged third-class car that was ever put on the rail if it would take me nearer home, than in the most luxurious parlor car that was ever built if it would take me further from hOme."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-17
A Coed Rat Irap.

Fill a barrel three parts full with water and sprinkle layer of pow dered cork on the surface, and over this sift layer of cornmeal. The rat sees nothing but the meal. and hay iEg no innate ideas winch teach him to beware of the treacherous founda- tion, sniffs, leaps and goes gently down through meal and cork to a watery grave. If any of his friends see hIm disappear from the edge of the barrel they hasten to get their share ot the probable plunder. Try
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-17
Proposals for Army Transpor-
 tation.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF Arizona, Off.ce Chief Qusrtcrm8- CT, Wuipple Barracks, Prescott, A IT., April ], 1881 Sealed pruposals- in t-ipicate, sl aiect Co the usual conditions, Will be rscelved go this office uutIl l2 o'clock noon, MONDAY, 7, May l1, lSSl at watch time and place they uiu be opened In the presence Ot bidders, for the r .au-por;atiOu of Military Supplies on the'fC slov ing described routes in the Depart m-ut Of Arizona during the f-cal year com mcnciuc July ], 1881, and ending June A ls'i2 by wagon, viz
 Roatr No. Prom Msricopa, A. IT., to Fort Verde. 4. T.
 Rouie No. s-From Brigham Sity, A. T., to
 Route No. s-Tueson. A. TT 10 Fort Lowell, A, IT,; Tucson, \. IT,, Co Camp HuaeEuca, AT.
 Route No. 4-WHlcox, A. IT., 10 Camp homas, A. T.; Wilcox. A. T., 70 Fort Bowie, A. IT., and 10 and between all points nOt lo- cated more than two hundred and fifty ,2jOI miles distant rom the route uass or their rermiui, as above given, except for that DOT ton Of Route No. 8, between Tucson, A. T., and Fort Lowell, A. T., which shall not in clgdc any territory distant more than teL ll0I miles from the route line.
 All stores arriving by the Southern Pacific Railroad for nipple Depot, Fort McDcwell ana Fort Mojsye, lt is contemplated, will se shipped via Route NO. l.
 All stores arriving via Atlantic aud Pacific Railroad for posts 10 the Department will bc shipped via Route No 2-
 Freight by the Southern Pacific RsiirOai for Fort Apache and F0rt Grant viii be shipped by Route No. (.
 The Government however reserves the right Co use Route NO, for the shipmeEt Of siore= Go Fort Apache, and generally where two or more routes -ach the -amttpOst, tO use aIy or sll of them at its pleasure
 Proposals for transportation on any or su of the routes above named will bs received
 Blank proposals, forms Of contract and printed circulars stating the estimated quuL- tities of supplies Co be transported, and giving full information as to the manner of bidding, l conditions 10 be observed by bidders of amount | of bond Co accompany proposals, and terms Oi | contract and payment. will De furnished on ap- | plicatiOn To this office CT Co the offices oi Inc | Depot Quertermssters at San Francisco, Cal, ! Fort LeayeuwOrtu, huu-as, Saint Louis, Mo-, | and the Assistant Quartermaster Fort Lowell, | AT
 Envelopes containing proposals shOud ee | Proposals for Transportation on ] Route , and addressed To the under si igued. r.. B. CRIMES,
 ap2td Asst. .. M. U- > A.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-17

IT now looks us though substantial aid will be rendered to ,he widow of John Brown, who owns a small farm in the Santa Cruz mountains, Califor- mia, on which there is mortgage of Sl0C, nearly due The friends of the widow of the deceased martyr propose to lift the mortgage from the farm. The San Jose Footlight and San Fran. cisco Chronicle will receive contribu- tions for the fund.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-17
Fred Grant as a Railroad Man.

The Texas Western Narrow Gauge Railroad has been sold under fore closure of mortgage. Colonel W. B. Bolts was the purchaser at S100, 900. A new company will be formed, with H. H. Honore, of Chicago, as Presi- dent. Colonel Fred D. Grant will probably resign from the army to take charge of the road as chief engineer, and the road will be immediately ex- tended from its present terminus, Pat tis0n, forty-two miles west of Hous- ton, to Presidio, on the Rio GraRds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-17

THE AtchisOn, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad continues to receive freights for ArIzona and California. but as such a course is detrimental to 10 the interest of that road, as we'll as to the Southern Pacific, it will not be likely to continue for any great length of time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-17

played upon the unwary-than any other branch of business. Our ad- vice to all who desire to invest or deal in mining property is to come and examine our mines before investing, or invest only on the representation of experienced men in whom you have confidence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-17

TEXAN antiquities: A gentleman from the North was spending a few days Tn Galveston. He was spending the evening with Galveston gentle man whose acquaintance he had made On reaching the house the stranger asked: Have you any old Texas rel ics or curiosities?" Certainly, was the reply; allow me to make you acquainted with my mother-iR-law." t" LGalveston News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-17

lE-- Of memory, 4a--lJgdas u'tllil.. ..s. aversion Co society, dimue-- 0i 'i-l.-' ---.f .u ;he head, the vital fluid p4--il- -.-r...t .n the urine, and many Otgcr airr-'1
 To insanity and death. .s. rfss
 DIS. MINTIE will agree 70 t,..-f m. Hundred Dollars for cA-e ul Il-- ,- Vital Restorative under li- L'-'-----..r- and treaimeuU will not cure or l't Mat. impure or injurious found lI li. ...-r... treats all Privaie Diseases -ucee--l.....-- s .r- mercury Consultation FREE. tL... 8. animation and advice, including -e. a urine, g.. Price Or Vital isesiors..ii'.'' Q bottle, or four times the Guaulil7 . D any address upon receipt of prit'' i ..r.uc. secure from observation, and m ID q 1T desired, by 4. r.. MINIlE, -H;
 kearuJ -treet, san Franci-cU, Ca-Il''---
 Dr. MIntie'. Kidney Remedy SsPn.il.,, s P..l., cum, cures all kiud- 0f Kidney a" -.esf Complaints. G0uurrLga, Cleo .l.- For sale Jy all urug.i-t-, g. lu-.-1'
 ties fer g. .,,. arc -as
 pr. Mintie'- Dandelion PiliH ,,-I.,a best and cheapest Dyspepsis --. .'---. cure m the market For -4le bF '.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-17

USE of the bicycle: Jones-''I see Smith has taken 10 riding bicycle. What on earth is he doing that fOr?" Robinson-"Oh,a very simple reason to prevent Mrs. Smith rom going with him Howell Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-17
J. D. A cREWS, Mining Contractor

Assessment Work done, shafts Sunk and Tunnels run, and mine developing generally. Mines examined and reported On- Furnishing his own Outnt Of tools, etc. References gwen and required. J. D. ANDREWS, r. C, BOl, JJ, Hussou, AT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-17

It is said that certain leaders fash ion in Paris intend to wear dresses made of cretonne with large flowers like that used for bed curtains.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-17
H. Buehman, CIR AP HE R.

Maiden Lane and C0uzre-s sireeiz'
 With new and enlarged faciiitv- l- i-i7l to d1 al kinds of work iu his iue D. -,i- .- 5l ct style or the art. Keeps col .ss and a co mpleto azs0rtmeut9f AIlLoNEr AIll..l Etri
 Picture France Moulding. ChFSaos' L'-@-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-17

TS A N EE
 l Failing ter
 [-ra.I- Debility Ezuau-t-f ti.-i'.5 seminal H ~1rruafur -.r Lost Manhood i puttuUg, f--A and a.f ta --. e fecr- Ui and yos,a.. . and yAc---es ir
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-04


OS Monday evening. standing on the Hotel
rersnda. we looked towards the pavilion and
thought vha: pretty scene Il was with its twink
ling lights, and the busy movement Of the crowd /:
but pe at the same time thought that the authori-
ties were very unvise to let such an assemblage
gather together. We have quite agreed with the
regulations Of the Board Of Health; we think that
evs-r rrecauti5n ought 70 be taken, even if it in
wolves very serious inconvenience TO whole classes
q citizens; but what common sense Is there in
closing schools and the theatre and the1 permit
tang Eve OF six hundred people to crowd together
IN the snail space before the Hotei2 If any one
in that crowd, on Monday night. had the seeds Of
smallpox about him-and there is no reason to
think or even 70 hope that there were none IN such
con6itioa-aa excellent opportunity was given for
sp-esdinc the disease. The crowd was 50 dense
that one had TO elbow ones way through it. II
rust have been evident to the authorities that if
re-mission was given for the two bands 10 play, a
great number Of people were likely to be brought
tzsssher. II regulations are 10 be KEPT up, they
should be 50 thoroughly not at all and if other
psblie gatherings have been put stop to, 50
should this. That this vas IN the open air does
ros help the matter al all for as we have already
said the people were N close contact Personally
u-e enjovsd the evening very much. and We should
have been sorry to have missed such musical
trest nevertheless. We consider, that under the
circumstances II was wrong al this time 10 allow
90 many people 10 collect, or II Il was H9t wrong
then certainty the theatre and the schools might
Be opened.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-04
Reception st Iolani Palaoe.

On Saturday the 2Sd of April at > O'Clock P. NJ.
Her Royal Hirhness The Princess Regent received
Monsieur p. Ratard- Acting Consul and Cominis-
s1oner OF France, who presented Monsieur A. Pari-
zoi. Cepiiaine de Fregate. commandani rayiso de
Ia rns-iue Francaise HHtss1rd. vino introduced to
Her Royal EiEhness the following officers of that
ship: H. Durand NJ de Caladon, Enseigne de
Naassesu n Dupont, Aide Cczn1nisssire.
Her Royal HiChness Was attended on this oc-
casion hy Her Royal Highness the Princess Like
like, His Ez. ". l. Green. Minister Of Foreign
AEsirs- His Ex- Il A. p. Carter, Minister of In
terror his Ez. J S. Walker, Minister Of Finance,
BIS E1. J. O. DENNIS, Governor Of Oahu. Hon.
A. : Clegho-n. Colonels W. F. Allen, c. P. Iaukea.
J. Z Bovd ana Mai A. Rosa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-04

TEr arrival Of the Eigi1agsr with q number Of
Po-tueuass Is ezinently satisfactory; we are only
sorry that conpsratively no single women have
come. In getting Portuguese the Government
agents should remember that it is population. not
Eabor. that is required and that this country can
vsry easily find comfortable homes for consider
abe number Of women. However we pointed out
ssrns time ago that II Is not very easy to obtain
ssnrie women Of desirable character, who would be
wiling 70 come. 50 We suppose we must not con-
rsnfn. and runst be thankful for what We have ne
csfred how much more satisfactory to the think
ing .ni Is tie arrival Of this vessel than that Of
az Gaines C0olie ships however Necessary the lat
tsr msv be. siny-EVe families are certainly q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-04

THEEE once more seems CLEAN Of hope IN the
smali-3o1. The number Of cases has fallen OF,
and a great eifort is just now being made by the
authorities to stamp out the disease. The people
in number Of the quarantined houses have been
removed 20 the resf. the houses have been fu1ni-
gated. and very few infected houses, as far the
police know. remain inhabited az present. At
Ieat such Is the information which has been given
70 Us OF course it is impossible predict whether
the few cases reported within the last two or three
DAYS indicate that the disease Is dying out that
II Is merely temporary lull such We have eH-
rs-ienced before. We devoutly hope that or next
issue viii be able to announce that the disease is
really held IN check and that It no longer has the
upper hand Il is just at moments like the pres
snt that double precautions should be taken; q
little carelessness nov. and We shall be thrown
back. perhaps for months longer.
The number Of deaths from smallpox, as COM
rared with the number Of cases, is exceptionally
large his week: indeed the death-rate has been
steadily increasing for weeks, and this week 1t
stands Ss.S per cent. Those, who say that the
epidemic has come IN light form. had betterk study
the figures and they will certainly change their
minds Ii Is satisfactory. however 10 notice that
the toiai number Of deaths for the month ending
Ap- i Slth l. less than II VAS In March We then
bad Is deaths and this report gives rs II, con-
siderable reduction. This oaghf also TO give
hopa We look forward with great anxiety to the
reports for the next few DAYS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-04
Sprriai aofres.
LF'rom ne Golden Era. ApriF9, 1Ssl.l
More and More Ensavory.

When We commenced holding the shortcomings of
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. up to public in
spection, we hoped that much Of the damaging in
formation that to would prove to be greatly
exaggerated il wholly founded. w hoped that
this so-ealled Life Insurance Company would be able
to refute the statements received and published for
what they worth, and prove itself TO be an in
corporation upon which the charge OF conducting life
insurance basis OF egaliZed robbery, could not be
fastened. We hoped il would free itself Of those
charges, and that no more Of damaging character
would present themselves. We have been disappointed
No such defense conscious innocence would hasten
offer has been presented and evidence Of ways that
are dark and that false continue TO
pOur in upon The readers OF Oregon and Washing
ton Territory papers familiar with the following
adv l. 1auf-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-04

VIZ are authorized TO contradict a statement of
the Editor Of the P. C. 4 which appeared in last
Saturdays issue he there states that score of
vaccinstOrs who offered their services, tie Editor
Of this Journal GaaoHg tie number :" could have
Editor of the p C. 4. took letter to Mr.. Carter.
In which he said that the time had nov come to
lay aside political feelings, (by the way con-
fession that political feelings Ind had influence
at irst) and assist the Government AIr. Carter
accepted the letter and said that the Government
were in need OF vaecinatOrs 70 look after the
eral districts. The Editor of the p. c. 4. said
be wanted TO take charge of hospital which ne
wished 10 have erected on shore, and IN c0nse-
quence his services were not put to practical use.
II Is rather amusing therefore TO see the state
menf in the Aduerfiser, that the Editor offered
he positively declined to do.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-04
Br .auhnntr.
Reception AZ Iolani Paiaee.

On Saturday the 2Sd Of April at II O'Clock A. NJ,
iarr ROYAL Eirhness the Princess Regent received
a. Iolani Palace, His Ex James N. Comfy. {. S
Minister Resident who presented 10 Her Royal
HighS,ess. Commander p. Lull. c. S. n, CON-
rnansiing c. 5. S WaehHs,if, Who introduced to
Her Royal Hiehness the following officers Of that
ship J. b Parker, Snrgeon; William A. Morgan
A. G Diliinghan- LieutenAnts Paul McMurphy,
laezsenaut Of Marines; z. ". FISCHER, Ensign
Martin Berington, Cadet Engineer.
der ROYAL Highness was attended on this occa-
sio1 by h T. H. the Princess Likelike, His EI
". L Green, Minister Of Foreign Affairs His EK
J. 5 Walker, Minister of Finance: His Ex. J. O.
DomInis, Governor OF Oahu; Colonies W. F. Allen,
Curtis p. IAukea. J. H Boyd and Major A. Rosa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-04

valuable addition TO our population. We can look
forward to these people making their homes
amongst us, bringing up large families, who will
gradually fill the many voids in our domestic
economy, and forming a class of decent law
abiding citizens. hundred and four children is
a good sts-t, and in the course Of time we may
confidently hope that the number viii be very
much larger. The Portuguese is certainly the
best immigrant we have yet had experience of; the
Norwegian is good hut we have TO wait and see
whether be viii remain IN the country, whether or
not after be has made little money, he viii not
be of TO San Francisco; but the Portuguese VIII
always STAY with MS the climate suits him, the
absence of too much activity suits him, the soil
suits him. and California viii seldom offer him
anv inducement to leave Us. As these people
gradually settle down and, as 1t were. shake them
selves into their places, may expect To see them
take up the cultivation Of many Of those products
which the Saturday Press mentions IN ITS last
issue The Portuguese Is our small farmer OF the
future as such we welcome him to our shores,
and ve trust that We may soon see further ad-
dition to his ranks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-04

WE publish to-day the mortuary report for the
month OF April. Deduciing the Il who have fallen
victims TO the epidemic of smallpox. we have
81 left as the dealh-rate from ordinary diseases.
This Is lower than 1t has been during the same
month for the past three years. Nine deaths
appear as unknown when Is this disgrlceful item
going TO be wiped out Of our mortuary report.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-04
NOTES.

FoR many years past the only government
officers who have been disciplined have been the
Cabinet Ministers: they have lost their position
time and again. By the recent changes in the
police force, however II seems that disciplning
subordinate officers VIII now occasionally be
resOrted TO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-04
DIR. THACHER, DENT1sT.

VIII visit the Isands OF Hawaii aud Mani as son as
travel Is allowed between the Isiands intending to be
sbsent on those Islands about three months. Those
wishing have work done before his return will please
cal irlrlediatelr SO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-04

An exchange says: 1T is said of Senator Ben
Harrison Of Indiana that few faces in the Senate
have more character than his, and yet few are
more difficult to describe. None Of the old Senat-
ors resembled him, and none OF the new ones are
like him IN face or figure. He has taken the
quick recognition OF his rank quietly, and at his
desk has much the manner of Hawley, treating his
mail as though the proper disposal of 1t was a
matter Of interest and Importance. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-04
EXECnT0R,S NOTICE.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED BY
IL Gr. Jgsflee Hardy, Circuit Judge of the Fourth
judicial Circuit executor Of the last viii Of JOSEPH
THORNE RICE late OF Kapaa, on the Island o. Kauai,
deceased hereby notify al creditors Of the deceased
10 present their Claims duly verified 70 within six
months from ihis date, falling which they viii be
forever barred. c. II DOLE
KaDaa Eanaf s7fh April 1881 So Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-04

TIE British Benevolent Society will shortly hold
its annual meeting and we may reasonably hope
that it viii be well attended This society in
common with others Of a similar character has
had great strain upon its resources during the
past year with every prospect of the strain con
tiuuIng during the coming twelve months. Every
one in this country who belongs TO the British
nation. should subscribe to this Institution. We
hope To see considerable increase IN the roll of
membership.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-04

THE following account Of General George W
Jones Of Iowa Is interesting: General Jones left
the United States Senate on March zth, 1859. On
the 4th Of March, 1881, he was an honored guest
Of the Senate. entitled as an ex-senator TO the
privileges Of the floor. All the members were new
to him except one, Mr. Hamlin Of Maine. and the
next day even he was gone and younger man
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-04

things to conform to it's their own State 81
isoriers- The privileges of a iHissWs Consul, n
gentleman sent specially by his State, are greater
than those of a citizen Of this State who has re
ceived such an appointment We may return to
the subject again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-04
alew eIdrerfisemrRts.
NOTICE.

IL PERSONS ARE PROHIBITED FROH
~ trcsspassing. shooting entering without per
mission. the lands kipu. Kapu-kai Haiku and kala-
paki. on the Island Of Kauai
Any persons found tresspsssIng on the above lands
VIII be prosecuted. W. H. RICE.
S51 Owner and Lessee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-05-04
HORsEs WANTED.

A MATCHED SPAN OF HORSES,
warranted socnd In every respect, kind and gentle
vet srong good travellers Parties having horses that
viii aIthe above order VII please leave Eord with
go m CASTLE 4 COOKE.