davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
EASTERN NEWS.

Governor Fremont Discusses the Border Trouble.
 NEW YORK. August 25.-A Tribune re- porter has interviewed Governor Ere mont, who said the border troubles have existed for several years, and grow natu- rally out of the situation, which invites plunder on one side and reprisals on the other To maintain peace and good or der on the border would require a small but good force to be actively employed. In view of the increasing lawlessHess at the front, and the representations made to our government by Mexico, he had asked the Legislature, at its last session, for 100 men to enforce order. A bill was introduced for this purpose, which passed only the House, and left me un- provided with any means to maintain or der on urlboundary. The whole coun- try of Arizona and surrounding TerritO- ries, particularly southwestern Colorado, New Mexico, Sonora and Chihuahua, is mountainous and very favorable to h. dian waTfaFe, as, experience of the last three years with small bands shows. IT fighting should at any time assume larger proportions, 1t would require disproportipnately large force and time and loss Cf valuable lie to end 1t, be- sides being backset to the prosperity of our border and northern Mexico. The irrecOncilaBle Indians occupy the terri tory of both republics, and both are equally interested in the subject. have suggested to the Secretary of the Inte- rior the expediency of treaty with the Mexican governm ant by which the pe- ninsula of Lower California might be used as q reservation, into which to
  pos on the frontier by the respective gov ernments would effectually bar the Indians from all egress, and within the limits they could be easily controlled and taught tO work and made self-sup- porting. There were family missions on the Pacific coast, and in the early history of that part of the continent it is re- corded that the Catholic missionaries who crossed the gulf found the gulf shore well populated with Indians, who raised grain and different fruits.
 Bloody Tragedy.
 JOHNSTON. Edgefield Co, $. C., August 24-A tragedy occurred about ten miles from here to-day. J. W. Bazzard, his son and J. W. Trimmer quarreled. Tim mer was killed, and Bazzard and his son seriously wounded An old feud was the cause. Double-baTrel shotguns were used.
 Heel and Toe Match.
 BUFFALO, August 24,-OLeary and Hartman began at S:15 their heel and toe match tonight. Stakes, $500 a side At midnight they stood: O'Leary, 22 miles and one lap; Hartman 22 miles
 The Approaching Dissolution.
 EXECUTIVE MANsIoS, August 29-The President slept from half an hour to an hour more at a time than throughout the night. He commenced to retain the liquid food administered by the mouth and the stimulating enemata. Never theless his pulse has been more frequent since midnight and he is evidently feebler this morning than yesterday. Pulse 120, temperature 9S. respiration 22. tSigned) D. W. BLISS,
 And others.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
ORE ANn RAsr s,srAL rARIrr

The new tlriffof the Southern Pacific Railroad company on ores and base met NnA which took elect on July p ultimo, N as follows from stations in Arizona to San Francisco:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
Le44L.
ArrI.EC1ffON FOR A P4rrx.- To t;ir Frazier River .sf,,

'" ''" 'f"''rr River Hins-No n.
 L. $. LAND OFrlrr
 ICCsoS, Arizona, August 4. 1Ss1
 Sotlce Is hereby given that tLa w e-n Reserve Mining Company. of M. ren, Ohio, whose Postuil.cc ai,re.. ..'. '.- care of J. A. Whitmore. T1c.o- r. -2 County, Arizona, has this-Gav f'o1 application for a patent ios .istaa-. .-' d-ed tlJiah linegr feet of ths F-..- River mine OF yeil, bearing e.lI .,.f -.. ver, with surface ground six L--.l-'- lt0G feet Ia width, situate. Ivins. .r.r -- iuC in the Pima Mining Disi-i.t C.-.. of Pima and Territory of A-5z'.-. --t known and designated by jh5 feId r't', and official plat on file in this ofl.cs.. ,. No. SS. The exterior boundarie. of .-.- lot No. ;iS being as follows. to-wit
 Variation. l3 deg II mn east.
 Commencing at the origins l....- monument. the centre of the uo-ff.... erly end of the claim, at nesqri-. .,.2. i inch in diameter, feet high. ses .. monument of stones and market 3. F [. \ F r. C M." whence U S miueraI ,, ument No. l, Pima District, bears ro--f 74 deg jO min west, 2gSi feet Iis4.,.. thence south j2 deg i5 min east. si,I fsl- to a post 3 feet high. 8 inches in ,iis,,' eter, set if a monument Of stone. s-I marked R $ E C." the southeast G'. her of claim; thence south g deg IIr... west, 1900 feet. to a post feet Ei.i % inches in diameter; in mOruma-t .- stones, and marked F R S W C~+r. southwest corner of claim: tLer.a r...-.f 52 deg 45 min west, 3t0 feet, to r.,.- :, feet high, inches in diameter. -r T...--. ment of stones and marked ~ F RS NE C VI" the centre of southwest arT .- claim: thence in same direction .su fs.. to a post 5 feet high. ; inches ig 5-.,. etcr, m monument of stones and ua-l.'1 " r k \ W (" the northwest curra- .s claim; thence north 31 deg F. min a-.. 1900 feet, to post 3 feet Mgh. 8 ir.E.. in diameter, m monument of stoTe. -,.5 marked Co F R \ F C" the nurtbaas-..'- ner of claim; thence south j2 del, l5 mi, east, BIO feet. to initial monument tf. place of beginning, containing 2lC5- acres.
 The location Of this miue is dulv r.. corded in the Recorders office Of T.r,. County, Arizona, in Book r of Re,o-.I .'5 Mines, pages l4j and l46. and tn Book p pages 6}4 and 6;}5.
 Any and all persons claiming adv.-,.r. any portion of said Frazier River min. or said mining ground, as heremhe.,ra described, are required Co tile their aI- verse claim with the Register of tra United States Land Office, at Tucs.r. in the Territory of Arizona, duriu. th,ss,-. days period of publication hereof .- they will be barred by virtue of the r-.- visions of the statute.
 HENRY COUsNs. Register.
 T. l.. Stiles, attorney for claimant Tucson, Arizona
 It is hereby ordered that the forrguiur notice of application for patent hc pgb
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
NCRTuARY RECORD


 The hells of the Catholic Church of this city sadly toll the death of depart cd spirits with surprising frequency, and MAe Reverend Father is daily called upon hne last tribute Of respect to the
 hey are laid sorrowfully away
 the dust from whence they
 is not unusual to witness a
 arful cos,age leave the DOT es.1( E1'le 'sacred edifioe ca several sep arate occasions during a single day, and Awend it's way in silence to the hallowed ground thickly mouumentod with wlited kepulchres The freshly y-1nade mounds ark the frequency of the mourntul vis- but no other than this record is kept |those lais there -o rest save in the . Isrts of thc weeping lcyed cnes who sarry a while longer amid the animated scenes or earth. The sexton, vigilant sen finel over the bivouac of the dead should faithfully engross the name Of each re- cTlit upon his black-cdged scroll, upon the presentation of permit given by properly appointed health officer. The k mortuary data thus coiatcd would fur nish a valuable cndc n establishing sanitary rules.
 The mortality seems to be confined chiefly to the Mexican population, and among the more destitute portion of this class, who live in primitive manner bot as regards shelter, food and raj N Nhen invited disease stalks in at ylreshold medical aid is summoned when it is powerless for good, and tolling bell and gaudily-colored f coffin borne upon the head Of a stalwart countryman invariably follows and tells 1 the tale of want, misery and woe.
 E public record, giving name, age, na- iyity and cause or deatll as il is s.cictly | kaforcedln all cites, would soon lead to l alres to decrease the mortality of | ity and materially prevert the | of depopulating epidemics should t this unusually healthy city,
 thorities should move in this
 q inexpensive matter with
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
n1 latnrminn the rate

These rates apply only on lots of ten ions or over. On lots of four tons and under, 20 per cent, and on lots of one ton aud less, 70 per cent will be added to the above rates. Ore lots of less than one ton will take third class rates from Yuma and stations east Base metal, copper matte and ore concentra- tions, in lots of less than one ton, will take frst-class rates from all the above points, except when the rate, based on valuation makes # higher, that rates on small lots of hica value may not be less than the rates when an lots of one ton or over as above On lots less than B s-- -55d the charges must in all cases bo prepaid
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
PARTNER WANTED

&NAC1IyE MAN WITH \ CASH CAPITAL
 A fof frIm Sfo to Sisu can -ec,ire i-il ,5iif-'-. m a uayinz manufacturing bu-iue-- iu lle-'n that can h. developed Co al unlimited extent For furth .r particulars inqure at tnis office -Ai
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

It is hereby ordered that the forreuiur notice of application for patent he rpf- lsheu for period of GO days in Che Ar. zona Citizen, a daily uewspaps- rln hshed at Tucson, Pima County. Arizona. which paper k hereby deSi-uated l. le as published nearest Said claim.
 HENRY CoU,INs Regis.er Eirst publication August G-dlaH
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

D For ore, ore concentratlg1is. copper V matte and base metal,Nalued in excess of $500, the rate i5J1rade by adding to the rate given fSr S800 valuation. two npl-9p value above $500 per ton. {netal or bullion of greater value Sl00O per ton is not properly sub X to carriage by freight tram, hence, r. k.ed, agerts will refer shippers to
 . 5. = ]. .... !. = ]. ]. ]. ]. . ]. :. : :. : . :. : :. company, or charge in ad- gsatcs ptovided above for S~ "a S3'fo per ton as fol-
 valued at aloo0 to Sl50O per
 valued Sl50l to 5000 per |per cent
 valued S3 boo or oyer per , per cent on the valuation ket price at i-55 hation to be
 assays ,, [ .s'nrsoad
 0TiI7er's e, -lA I-eovern
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
MINERAL HILL DISTRICT.

The Elizabeth is the north extension of the Alice mine, and has a ledge sey- enteen feet in width. Two shafts have been sunk on the claim, one to depth of nineteen feet and the other thirteen feet Tha ore carries $12 in silver to the ton, and averages about 40 per cent. of load
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

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Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

JOHNSTON. Edgefield Co, s. C., August 24-A tragedy occurred about ten miles from here to-day. J. W. Bazzard, his son and J. W. Trimmer quarreled. Tim mer was killed, and Bazzard and his son seriously wounded An old feud was the cause. Double-barrel shotguns were used.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

The hells of the Catholic Church of | this city sadly toll the death of depart cd spirits with surprising frequency, and !. Nbe Ravareud Father is daily ca Ile1 t7noD
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

Tn .bI|
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 Her
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-24
Finances.

WASHINGTON. January 22.-It IL be-
lisved ct the Treasury Department at
the beginning Of the year that there
would be- no surplus this month. The
funds necessary TO b set aside for the
purchase Of the $1s. 600. 900 Of bonds
falling due December 81. and interest,
amounting to some SIS. 900. 900. due
January /. together with the heavy pen
sion payments, oonduoed to swell the
expenditures so that on the first day Of
the month the Treasury books showed
that the Redemption Fund had been cut
into some 3 5,0O0,0 900. Secretary sher-
man has held that about $40. 600. 900
must be held to keep on the safe side
for redemption, and in order to make up
for the deficiency he suspended the
weekly purchase Of bonds. In the
meantime the revenues were declining,
and II was thought all that could be 40.
conplished from the rsvenue OF the
month would be to pay the expenses and
replace the deficiency in the Redemption
Fund. The situation now looks better,
and while the revenue Is pot so great as
for the corresponding period oil last year.
II IL still 90 large ss to encourage the
hope that there will be some surplus to
apply TO the debt reduction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-24
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Tragedy in Tennessee.

L~ou1svrLIs. January ga special
from Chattanooga says; A few nights
ago, in an adjoining county, some one
fred . hsyriek belonging to Henry Var
nall. While Yarnsll was searching for
the ~incsndiary. assisted BY . man named
Howe. the report OF Q gun wal heard
and Yarnsll dropped dead, shot through
the brain. Howe wss also shot In the
mouth and dangerously injured. Next
day two men named Brooks and Gridey
were arrested on suspicion, and, being
some distance from the jail, they were
confined in o blacksmith shop, where
they were guarded BY two men. During
the night . noise was heard 81 the win
dow, and almost simultaneously two
rides were fred, the bullsts entering the
brains Of the two prisoners, causing In.
slant death. The greatest excitement
prevailed In the county. Several parties
have been arrested. and were removed
to another part Of the county for fear o.
lynchipg. There 10 no positive proof OF
the eause.o OF the murder Of Yarnell. 1t
10 believed that It was the result Of An
old feud, and II 10 also believed that tho
two prisoners were killed by friends Of
Yarnell.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-24
, . opera Assss.

TONIGHT Fannie Louise Buckingham
and troupe will appear at fipsr's opsra
House for positively the last time during
the prsssn. engagement. The public
has had . very enjoyable ssason during
the stay Of Miss Buckingham, and the
last Of her engagement promises ~ well
a. the frst. She has not exhausted
either herself or her troupe In "Maxsp-
pa," nor In 'Dick Turpin," and intsrss.
In her performances has not decreased,
as Was proved by the large asssmblaess
which attended Of the Opera House Sat.
urday and Sunday nights. Tonight In
SCREEN Bushes, or Ireland and Amer.
ica in l747," shs will sustain the dual
character OF Miami, the huntrsss Of the
Mississippi, and Madam 81. Aubsrt.
The play touches some most interesting
points OF history both In Ireland and in
the valley Of the Mississippi from l745
to l74s. The play 10 new here. and will
draw. A general regret Is manifssted
that Miss Buckingham cannot remain q
few nights longer among rs, bat pre-.
snRsssmsnts prevent. Tomorrow night
she will appear in Carson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-24
C~aiedoniaa Bsil.

Tomorrow night ct National Guard
Hall the Virginia Caledonian Club will
celebrate the birthday OF Robert Burns
and the eighth anniversary Of the So
oisty by . grand ball. The society
IL an incorporation Of wealth and
standing. and It's members are among
the trusst and most patriotic Of q citi-
Gems. They preserve the memories Of
their peoples homes and customs. games
and festivities, by their yearly oslebra-
tons, a. 10 their privilege. In this they
appeal to the noblsst principles which
can actuats . people. The man who In
the land OF his adoption can forget the
land Of his birth lacks the essentials
Of good citizenship. The club in
vites oil right-minded people to join
In its celebration, and the occasion will
be both interesting and enjoyable. The
committees have done their work well
and all IL ready for the occasion. Ma
tional Guard Hall will be we'll filled to.
morrow night, and all who 60 will have
their ill OF pleasure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-24
IaI.I,s yRaRrARLR sIcILIAN

Hair Remover IL . scientific combustion OF
some OF the most powerful restorative agents
In the vegetable kingdom It restores gray
hair TO It's original oolor. II makes the scalp
white and clean. It cures dandrui and humors.
and falling out Of the hair. It furnishes the
nutritivs principle BY which the hair 10 nour'
ishsd and supported. It makes the hair moist,
soft and slossy. md 10 unsurpassed - . hair
dressing. II IL the most economical prepare.
ton ever offered TO the public. ~ is elects
remain . long time. making only An occasional
application necessary. lis recommended and
used By eminent medical men. and ofaclally
inaors,d By the State Assayer Of Massachusetts,.
The popularity Of halls Remover has increased
with the test Of many year. both In this ooun.
try and in foreign lands. and 1t 10 now known
and used In Ill the civilized countries oil the
world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-24
A steamer for Alaska.

NEW YoRx, January 24.-The Herald
says: The warm recommendation which
tho San Francisco Chamber Of Com
msrcs makes In behalf OF Secretary
Sherman's~ suggestion to build q strong
steamer for Alaskan waters. will meet q
response from all interested In our
'.Arctie frontier" Should Congress
now authorize the building OF such an
Ice vessel, experience suggests that she
should have sharp rather than full lines.
30 thst when pressed BY lee she would
more easily escape being nippsd and
crushed. She would thus be admirably
adapted for most general service. aud
would be finished possibly In time to
carry an expedition in search OF the
Jeanette, should necessity require the
dispatch Of relief to the American Arctic
explorers north OF Wrangel Land.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-24
Another telegraph.

CHICAGO. January 24.-Ths Times
says: The business men Of Chicago do
not relish the idea Of helping to make
up dividends on q watered telegraph cap
itG Of $50, 0O0. 900. A practical defense
is afforded In the application Of a party
OF capitalists for a charter to construct
o line from Chicago to New York.
Among those interested In the project
are N. K. Fairbanks, Perry II. Smith,
8. A. Kent, John B. Lyon. Henry W.
King and George L. Dunlap, who are
ready to advance all the money required
to construct and equip the line with
facilities eomnensurats with the de-
mands Of Chicago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-24
Miscellaneous


FnrDEnIcxs, Va. January 24.-As
RsPpahannock . gorge has formed.
causing water and broken ice TO bssk up
to . height Of eight feet. submsrging
wharves and the lower story Of the Bal.
timsrs steamers warehouse.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, January 22.-An.
ME Pixley. actress, performing "M1iss'
A the Masonic Thsatsr. was the feeip.
lent last evening Of . testimonial from
the citizens In the shape OF o rich set o.
iewslry. There was q formal presents
lion on the stage during the performances
CINCINNATI, January 2l.-Father Ed
ward Purcell, brother Of the Archbishop
and manager Of the disastrous churct
banking concern here, whose failur'
cost the dspositors several million dol
lars, died Of apoplexy last night.
81. LOUIS, January 22.-Fanny Dav
export had great success In her initis
performances OF Camille last night. Bern
hsrdt's week IL expected TO amount 4
$40, 900. a. $l5,40o worth Of seats arr
already sold.
ST.. LoUIs. January a. Sixty thou.'
and pounds Of powder were shipped ~
terdsy from the government powder 90
pot, 1t the arsenal, fourteen miles below
the city for Benicia, Gal.
OMAHA. Neb.. January 2l.-Fanny
Nephsr, . young lady sged seventeen,
orjn;dad nv a~fvvehniua at RroWuville,
Nebraska, Tuesday. She had besn Tilted
by her lover. who refused to pay dry
goods bills she had contracted In sxpso.
tation Of marrying.
DElDwooD, January 81. - II hai
showed hard for the last twsnty.foui
hours, and the snow 10 now over two
feet on the level and drifting badly. All
travel and freightipg 10 stopped. It II
still showing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-24
A Biz Railway Mortgage.

CHICAGO. January 22.-Thsre was aled
in the Recorders office at Chicago yes
terdsy . general mortgage from the
Wabash, st. Louis and Psciae Railway
Company to the Central Trust Company
Of New York, and James Cheney Of
Indiana, a. trustees, for $50, 000, 600.
the mortgage to run for forty years. with
interest at six per cent. per annum. pay
able on the LIST day Of June and Decem-
Der. In the city Of New York, In gold.
The security given is all Of the lands.
right Of way. stock. and everything
belonging to the company, including any
interest Il may have In any other railway
company throughout the country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-24
FATS. Bigger rs.. . Mustard Seed
Speaking OF securities and the narke

Speaking OF securities and the market
the Post OF Friday said: The Comstocks
continue to fade away. and dealers were
more than ever convinced that disselu.
ton was at hand in that once glorious
section OF the Market We are not
among those who take this disooursgipg
view Of the future, a. regards the shares
of the old lode. There 10 scarcely q man
on Pine street, NO matter how rabid q
..besr." but would change his mind were
good strike to be made or a sharp sd-
vsnee to, ocsur. Prices may 60 lower,
but the people who think the coms,ock;
A a acid OF mining enterprise. 10 played
out, or will net again come to the iront,
"A h has done scores Of times In the
psst. will And themselves mistaken.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-24
Thsmss McCrup, now at the County

Thomas McCrup, now at the County
Hospital, who was accidentally shot in
the foot by Nick Dormsr some three
weeks ago while quarrelinR with Billy
Hogan, 10 rapidly failing. He II not ex-
pectsd to recover.
The New York Graphic says: Colonel
Osbiston retires from the management
Of the Frseland and Hukill mines in
February. ]. W.: Davis. an old Nevada
and Black Hills miner. will probably
succeed 0sbis,0a.
Miners are prospecting the old dump
between the old Con. Virginia pan mill
and Mill street, and have. in doing so.
run q orosscut nearly through It on the
ground level and have obtained eonsid'
cradle milling ore.
Yesterday . large crowd was enter.
tanned In front OF the Courthouse Viz
Rinis, in seeing Miss Buckingham gray
horse, James Melville. jump hurdles.
He manifested an ability to leap . hvs-
foot gate.
Now that the Carson and Colorado
Railroad has reached Walker river. We
NAV hose o to see in our markets
Mason Valley butter and other products
Of the splendid ranches OF that region.
Mrs. Treloar. widow Of the man muir
a.r.d by Do Roche at Bodis. and who
- ordered out Of the camp BY the Wig
ilaptes. 10 now in Carson.
The drillhols ct the bottom Of NO. l
v;,,.. Union Consolidated. which ha.
al .iope been reported upon - "No.S'
Il in reality No. q.
I. 4. stated TIA. Colonel Fair will pro.
cad 10 Warrington In . lev aays sne
remain to sss President aarAs'A inaos'
urstsd.
Pa. Quinn. Of Silver City, says 'na'
work will probably b resumed q '1'
Quina mine BY the Let OF fsorasss'
TIE Carson and Colombo 6aiiroeo
.asv completed 70 Waller Eivsr'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-24
DOipgs Of n Maniac.

CAIRo, ILL.,. Jan. 24.-The steamboat
Annie P. Silver reports tina. an insane
man came aboard Q. Memphis, and whom
ahundred miles up went to the hurri.
cane roof and fred at . negro. Pilot Burn.
ham opened the window. when the fel.
low fred at him. Then the man boun.
ded into the pilot.house and killed ths
clerk, Laurel Blake. Captain Silver and
the pilot then grappled with him. q pis-
toll ball being sent into the Captains
hand. The maniac was then knocked
down with . poker. and guarded until
the boat reached New Madrid, when he
Was turned over to the authorities.