davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
EOrcLgn NaMs-

The revenue Ot the Sultan Of rur- key is about S7O, ,0OJ, U0J, Of which Sjj GJJ0J0 goes to the army.
 Women have been employed as clerks in the Stockholm Enskilda Bank, Stockholm, Sweden, for six teen years.
 4 Turin correspondent says the In- GabilADJs of Beriolia, a village iu that 1eighb0rhoOd have gone over GU m4sse tU tue Protestant faith.
 The south German wine crop this year proved a failure, Of which Italy ant Hungary, who are sending sup plies 10 Austria and Bavaria, do not complain.
 Baron Simon Oppenheim, who died at Cologne on Christmas nIEht, though Temaiaing through life a suIct Jew, had his sons baptized and educated Christians.
 The Porte is preparing 10 increase the land tax and have 1t paid five years ln advance. \ forced loan from he inhabitants of COnsiantinOple, on the ground Of their exemption from military service, Is also proposed
 The total traffic of the Suez Canal during loS6 amounted Co 2)26 ships of s5tJ,J4S tons. producing revenue of t5, iJJ,U ,U0J francs. thus enormously surpasSing the traffic Oi any year since Tue opening Of the canal ten years ago.
 The attention of the British House Of Commons Is 10 be directed 10 the women clerks in drapers' shops, who gre compelled Co work thilteen or fourteen hours a day, ID close and unhealthy atmosphere, most Of the une standing.
 Hoping 10 raise money enough 10 reoTgluiZe his army, Ayoob Khan has sold at auction all the jewels belong la5 ID hIS seventy wives, and hIs own so.d aud silver plate. The purchaser Was an AmerIcan, who intends to dls- pose of them In Europe.
 The Italian Government, which has lately built the biggest war ships with The heaviest guns in the world, has begun tp change its policy. Hereafter 9y a vote of the Chambers, no greater displacement than 9009 tons, ani no sIea-er cost than 8, 000,0JO in 10 be -IoSel tO any one gar snip.
 The Baroness Burlett-COutts and her sister, Mrs. Trcvanion, have re- nltteI two-thirds of the last hall Years rent to their tenants in Berk- sdre and Wiltshire, t0 whom lhelr brother, the late Sir Robert BurdeIi, made a remission of twenty per cent. in tae rents for the first half year Of 4'SJ, shortly before his death.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
Robert Lincoln.

Senator Logan continues to stick
 to his statement of last week that Hob ert Lincoln would be assigned place in Garneld's Cabinet. Robert Lin coin. unlike most of the sons of great men, is a man of good parts. Instead of becoming the protege of rich men, as the Grant boys, he studied law and went to work to make his own living, and has rapidly risen Tn his profession, until be is now one of the leading lawyers of Chicago. The appoint ment of Robert Lincoln to Cabinet position would prove highly gratify- ing to the people, and would be noble act on the part of President elect Garfield, We are heartily in favor of such an appointment; let 1t no longer be said that Republics ara
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

piled Laws, was indefinitely post poned.
 Act to amen.i an Act to estab- fish public sch )ls was indefinitely postponed.
 Act to amend chapter 80, Compiled Laws, passed.
 Bill providing for the translation of of Probate and Justices Courtso inlo Spanish passed.
 Bill providing for the survey of ad. jacent mines passed.
 Bill making valid certain records of Pima county passed.
 Bill supplementary rO chapter 16, Compiled Laws, relating to the Ter ritorial prison, passed.
 Bill for the protection of stock raIsers passed. Maricopa and Pinal counties exempted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
THE LEGISLATURE.
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS
Assembly.

PREsCorr, Februlry 25-The me- moriaI regarding certain Mexican land grants passed.
 Samuniego introduced another bill for the translation ot Probate and Justices Courts into the Spanish lan- guage.
 Southwick introduced bill amend atory of chapter S4, Compiled Laws.
 Heynes introduced a bill providing for the forming of a constitution for the new State of Arizona.
 Haynes introduced bill supple menlary to chapter l6 of the Complied Laws.
 Doran introduced a bill for the re- lief Of P. C. Shannon.
 Wollenberg introduced a bill rela- ing to the collection Of taxes in Eav- apai county.
 Woods introduced a blll for the survey and establishment of county boundaries.
 Snyder introduced a bill 10 Increase the powers of cities.
 The bill creating lien for officers and attorneys fees, passed.
 The bill defining the duties of the Superintendent of Public Instruction was indefinitely postponed.
 The new registration act passed.
 The Council bill providing for The sale of public plazas in Tucson Was indefinitely postponed.
 The bill apprOpriating SlOOO foI fish propagation passed.
 PRESCOTT, February 25.-The Acl to amend section 2, chapter 49, Com
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
LncOurui.ing.

Eve. since the discovery of the Tombstone and Patagonia mines it has been the custom or prospectors to go it. that direction in preference 10 all others; bat of late, prospecting ha: become more general, and now il Is confined to no particular locality, and the result is that more good pros poets have been discovered within the past two months than for the entire preceding year. Canyon del Orc, Saddle Rock, Toruleta mountains, Silver Bell, Cababi, Santa Rita, aud the entire region Of country west ol Tucson is almost daily sending in hnr specimens of ore Many ol the ledges from which this ore Is obtained are known 10 be large; they contain ccp- per, silver and gold, and We may look for rapid advancement in the region If country above referred 10 during the present year. A mill bus been ordered for Canyon del OrO; shelter is 10 be built at Silver Be at once, and the prospects are favorable for ten-stamp mill for Cababi, and a mill for the lower San Pedro. Taking Il all together, the outlook in the west ern portion of the county is now scarcely less promising than the south ern portion of the county, and Pima will continue 10 hold her place among the first silyer-producing counties of he Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
A summer Resort.

By a very little expense few en- terprising persons could supply the people of Tucson with a want long needed The oppressive heat of the summer months render a convenient summer resort almost indispensable. It has been customary for those whose means euable them 10 indulge in the luxury, to spend the heated season at the seashore at Santa Monlca and other coast towns. The great dis tance is an obstacle, however, that many object to, and less remote re- sort Is desired.
 The summit of the Santa Catarina mountains offers all the advantage of temperate climate, pure and spark ling water in plentiful quantities, magnificent scenery, and plenty of shade. The balmy atmO sphere Is lad en with the balsamic OdOr of lofty pines, SD refres hing and grateful alike to the weak and strong. There Is also excellent hunting a mUng the turkeys, pigeons, quail and other game which abound Easy access to the summit can be had by a route recently dis covered, and there's no reason why the peculiar advantages of the noun tains for a popular and fashionable resort should not be availed of by our citizens
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
San Psdrn District.

Mr. F. W. Peabody was in town to- day from the San Pedro Mining Dis trict, which comprises Il section of mineral country al the confluence of the San Pedro and Glla rIvers, about forty miles from Casa Graude This district, from lhe exceeding richness of it's mines, is destined 10 excite g great deal Of attenuUG. Mr Peabody has some of the most beautiful speci- mems of ore we have ever seen, taken from the WalSton mine, owned by himself and J. :. Walstcn. They are not only beautiful, but rich in silver almost beyond computation. MT. Peabody has just shipped 10 San Fran cisco, for a working test, about 800 pounds of ore taken from depth of nifty feet, which assays an average of $500 per ton. An lS-inch streak of thIs mineral occurs Tn an eight-foOt ledge of quartz that assays over SSO per ton. Messrs. Peabody < Walston have a veritable bonanza m theIr mine and fully deserve their good fortune for their perseverance and industry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
The Mexican Border.

We heartily approve of the acuoD of Governor Fremont in his determna- ton 10 suppress lawlessness along the southern border of our Territory, and we are glad to learn that the movement will De heartily seconded by the Mexican Government,w which was made fully aware of the state oi affairs Tn that country some three months ago by Don Rafael Varrias, Mexican Con- sul at this place. The prompt action taken by the United States and Mex ican authorities must result in laslin z good to both countries, and Is the only sure way Of sup pressing lawiessuess' and the rowing bands Ot cuJthroats.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
A Fine Thing Tor me Teeth

Fragrant SOZODONT is a coupo- siiiou of the purest and choicest h. gred lents Of the Oriental vegetable Kingdom. Every ingredient is vel known 10 have a beneficial effect Ob the teeth and gums. It's embalmlng or antisepuc property and aromatic fragrance makes it toilet luxury SOZODONT removes all disagreeable odors from lhe breath caused by ca- tarrh, bad teeth, etc. IL is entirely free from the injurious and acrId prop critics of tooth pastes and powders which destroy the enamel. One bot tie lasts six months.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
o.,-,os Farming in Arizona.

IL is hard to introduce any new
 branch of industry into 8 country, but
 especially SO when that branch of in-
 dustry is not understood by the peo-
 pie who are calculated to engage in it. So little is known of ostrich farming
 in the United States Ihst 1t is even
 diffi ,ult to get intelligent men 10 talk
 about the business. But the time is
 rot far distant when we shall have
 plenty of intelligent men to take hold
 of it. Less than a dozen years ago the world had to depend upon the
 bushmen of South Africa for the sup
 ply of ostrich feathers. The supply
 was mesgre-never equal to the de-
 mana. Some intelligent men of South
 Africa who had become posted ss to the habits of the ostrich, conceived the idea of tanning the birds and look. ing after tbem as they would any other farm stock. At that time there were
 but few hundred binds in the enllre country. At first but one or two men
 engaged ID the business, but they sue
 ceeded SO well that others soon fol-
 lowed their example. and now lhsy
 have several thousand ostrich farms and over l50, 900 birds. They enclose a large tract of land, the same as our
 large cattlemen do in the Western
 States, with three-board fence; this they were compelled to do. as the os-
 trich Is a very fleet bird, and cannot
 be controlled by herders us cattle and sheep. Many of the men who engaged in the business in South Africa have amassed for
 tunes In few years. They produce
 five broods of about twenty chicks at
 a brood, in year The young ones may Le plueked when eight months old; the first plucking Is worth s per Dllus AL sl4lcGu ulOutuS Ol4 buc( may be plucked again; this and all subsequent Plucking are worth s25 per head, and they may be plucked every eight months. They commence breeding at four years old. Full grown ostriches are worth from $500 10 $500 per pair in South Africa. By the figures above furnished iI will be seen that the profits are enormous.
 Now we desiru u call the attention of our people ln this important indus try. Taere IS uo place in South Africa ber,er adapted to tLe raising of os-
 triches than the lower Gila, from Tucson wesi, and along the Colorado river. Q wherever water can be found | In Ihe .,s ..nds in V Mestern Arizona. There are millions oi acres of Govern ment land now lying idle in Arizonn which is peculiarly adapted by cli- mate and physical formation to os- trich faru..ag, which will become valuable iu the near future
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

QCITE an interest was manifested in the cause of temperance at the meet- ing last night. Tweniy-six ladies and gentlemen signed lhe pledge and also a petition for lodge dispensatlon. An organization of temperance so- ciety was effected with view tO hold. ing open meeting, to which the gen. eral public are invited, and where temperance topics will be discussed. The meeting adjourned Ill next Thursday night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

TIE Chicago Tribune's Washington dispatch says of tine outgoing Cabinet; Ey5rts will continue his law practice; i; sherman will be in the Senate; Schu' z wIlI resume journalism in St. Loui. i; Thompson will remove to New ! orA and try 10 earn the S35, ,0OO which the Panama Canal Company has paid to him. Golf will probably relinqqlsh the navy portfolio and go 10 West vir- ginia as United States District Attor- ney. Maynard Is probably so ? unpopa. lar with party friends in Tennessee that he will probably secure nothing, Deyens will probably have to return to his law books, as the Supreme Court J Judgeship is out of the question. Ramsey is rich enough to be recog- nizsd. Wheeler will make two years European nip.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

WE have been shown samples of coal taken from the newly discovered coal fields in Piual county, about 70 miles from Tucson. The specimens are fair in quality. and we are assured that an immense deposit exists in the vicinity of the discovery. The pr'p- erty is owned by David Anderson, the discOverer, M. L. Power, James Lil- lie and others, and if developments prove equal to theIr expectations they have big bons1Za.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

WE acknowledge a pleasant call to- day from Mr. H. DIngman, of the firm of Cum & Dingman, collection and claim agents of Washington, D. C. MT. Dingman is director of the Con. Arizona Mining Company, and will proceed 10 ArIvaca tomorrow with Superintendent McCaiferty 10 look al the properties of the company. Mir. Dingmun Is much pleased with Il c outlook for Arizona, and is agreeably surprised to find Tucson place oi such present activity and prospective importance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

4 TOMBSTONE dispatch states that Charles Storms was killed there at one o'clock yesterI,g ,g by Luke Short, in oispuie over a faro game. Short was employed by Riccabaugh, of Tom b. stone, to protect the game. Storms feached here a few days Ggp from Fl Fsso on his way to Tucson. He was apioneer, having come to California 10 49. He was we'll known all over me coast us a sporting man, having h'ed in Pioche, Virginia City, Dead wood, Leadville, and in fact all the inning camps. He was about sixty Years Of age, and leaves a wife In San francisco. Short IS sporting man, Who has been in Tomb tone for some nonths. The excitement ou the streets Was great
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

ONE of the ludicrous incidents con- ,ec,ed with the recent accident on the Canada Southern railway Was inat oi a man who was thrown throrgh one of inc windows of a sleeping car ID hi, night shiri. He was the first per soD tb1t Conductor MacOmer saw alter reqchinr terra tirma, wildly gestlcu- iating and whooping at the top of his ,,,,;,... A dollar for the man who brings me my pants| Then minu5e atteT minute he grew more chlileu, and every now and again he added <9 cents to his offer until 1T reached SEQ, Having got 10 this figure he declared fhat he would not give another cent
 and proceeded 10 inquire oi those around him whether they could not furnish him with he desired garment
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
Arizona as A Levelsr.

An old Comstocker, writing from Tombstone, says: Il have seen lots of men who were high-lOned bosses in Virginia City ruslling for hash here. They are not so proud as when they had rich relatives and in lueniial friends 10 keep them in pO- sitions. Here is where they tud heir level, and don't You forget it-"-lEu- reka Sentinel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
lNuggt.l

Al 8 depth of 1S4 feet the Gran Central South Company's mine, ad- joining the Grand Central, has struck into 6 rich lead, from which assays were made yesterday, showing slmi- lar to those of the Grand Central and Contention. The vein is widening. and undoubtedly the fortunate owners have " struck 1t rich"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
SATURDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
AHAemblY.

PEEsCoTT, February 20.-Bill pro- vlding for the survey of county boun- diaries passed.
 Bill increasing the powers of cities passed.
 Act refuudIDg the debI of Yavapai county passed.
 Council resolution 10 adjourn March 5 was lost.
 Resolution authorizing a contract with Langdon & Clark, of Stockton, for lhe care of inc insane, passed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

MR. HENRY CAMPBELL showed us some specimens of ore to-day, taken from the Ohio mine, in the Santa Ria mountains. Al a depth of thirty three feet the ore runs A per cent. in copper and SSS ID silver per ton. The ledge is very wide one, appearing g more like a quarry than a mineral vein. MT. Campbell has a good prop eriy in the Ohio, and Is 10 be con gratulatsd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

ROssINI wes a very superstitIous mau. King LOdIs Philippe once gave the composer d magnificent repeater, which tue latter Was extremely prOuI Ut aud CaITIeu Iu hIs pocket every day Tor sIX years. One afternoon, as he Was showing IL to some acq ualutauces lu Paris cafe, a strange gentleman walked up to the table at winch he was sltllng and said 10 hIm: M
 RUSsIul, ] Ou dO not know the secret, Ut your watch, although you have worn IL for sucu d long UIn.e. MIli you permit me tU eyeal them tO your
 KussIuI, with irOnical smile, handed uIm tue watch; when, greatly t1 hls hIs surprise, tAe stranger touched u hidden spring and a talSe lining to the back oI the watch flew open, dis closing the maestrb's portrait, painted III nIInea!uIe and surrounded Oy a wreath or enameiled Arabic charac- lers. This mysterious person then dvOwed himself the maker of the watch, but though urgently begged by Rossiui to tell nIm the significance ul the Alabic words, absolutely refused 10 do 70. ROSsini convinced that some evil spell must be in the queer charac- lcrs, became so afraid oI the watch that he would never wear iI again.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

A PRIVATE letter from Hon. 4. P. K. Safford, dated February 18th, states that he had been confined to his bed by sickness for the previous week, but that he would probably be out again in another week. His many friends in Arizona hope for speedy recovery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
MR BEN BIO.

MR. BEN BLOCK and family, of Ben son. are stopping at the Grand Hotel NIT. Block is n member or The enter p-islng firm of Barnett k Block, for warding and commission merchants at Benson, and has host of friends in this city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

IN reference 10 the rumOr that a very rich strike had been made iu the Vizina mine, the Epiiaph says. in- quiry at the office of the company elicited the information that the Amm drift, in the man ledge, had encoun- tered the largest body of ore yet found in ihs mine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
court Clerk for Cachlse County,

We understand that Judge French has appointed Capt W. H. Seamans Clerk of the District Court for Cachise county. Captain Seamans Is well qualified 10 fill the position, and we congratulate the new county OF se- curing the services of so competent a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

SOME people never know when they have good thing. This was the case with d Staten Island man when he re- sisted the efforts Of lady 10 kiss him. This is certainly very unusual sort of man, and it Is probable that an other such character has not lived ln the present century. His attempts to gets away from the enterprlslng lady were made question ol assault and taken into courts, where an unnatural jury acquitted him. Cnquesiionably this man Is a disgrace to his sex. No right-minded man would think of in teTfering with the healthtul and pleasant practice of kissing, and he who discourages 8 lady in the pursuit of an innocent pleasure like that de- serves the severest condemnation. Kissing never killed anybody, ana unless It is done in an .unpardonaoly awkward way 1t Is a very nice thing 10 do. 4 man who won't allow a lady to kiss him shows a lamenIaOie ignorance of human rights conferred by the Constitution.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

NORTON & STEWART will run dsliy stages from Willcox tO Camp Thomas via Fort Grant, commencing February 20, connecting with the Globe line as usual, three times a week.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

A PARADISE for s2orlsmen exists among the Sierritas, about twenty miles from here. Antelope abound in great herds, and quail can be found by the million. There are also plenty of rabbits and various other game. A party of our sporting citizens are o-ganizing for d hunt in that locality.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

TIE progress already attained by the public schools of Tucson under tbe new management is being recog- nized and appreciated by the parents nf E ,be attending pupils. The scholars have become imbued with an ambition ,o eYcel m their studies, through Ju- aicjou. encouragement and prospect of promotion. and. enter into tneir ,1sks with conmerdahle zeal The attendance is also increasing greatly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

A LARGE force of section men are now al work on the Southern Pacific of Arizona leveiing up. etc. prepar- atory to the grand. opening which takes place next month.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

Tn view ot Bismarck's attitude to- vard the Jews, il is worth noticing that the Chancellor has Q Hebrew brother in-law.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

lass Of memory, IG-sit1de, nocturnal emission, aversion 10 society, dimness of vision, noises Ia the head, the vital fluid passing unObssrvcd n the urine, and many otger diseases Jhat lead to insanity and death
 DIR. MISTIE will agree io forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for 6 case Of this kind the Vital Restorative Under his special advice and treatmentl will not cure or Tor anything impare or injurious found in it- Dr. Mlntie treats all Private Diseases successfully without mercury. Consultation FREE. Thorough sx- animation and advice, including analysis of urine, S. Price Of Vital Restorative, 8 a bottle, or four times the quantity, BIO; sent to S@y address upon receipt of price, or C. O. D., secure from observation, and in private name, U desired, by A. F. MISTIE, M. D., Il kearn street, San Francisco, California
 pr. Mintie's Kidney Remedy, NephFf- euIu, cures all kinds of Kidney aud Bladde Complaints. GouOrrhea, GlesI, Lucsorsheal For sale by all uruggists; S1 bottle; ix bot ties for S.
 pr. Mintle's Dandelion P.lls are ths ossg and cheapest Dyspepsis sHd BiIiou cRre in The market. For sale by all druggists
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

THE new steeple of the Catholic church is nearly completed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
$ A ANEvER

T < A N E VIZ R.
 Il Failing Curs for Nervous Debility, Exhausted Vitality, Seminal Weakness, Spe rm ztOTrh e a, Lost Manhood, I'm
 potency, Paralysis
 and all the terrible effects of Self Abuse and youthful follIes and exces-e- in ma .turrr years-@uch as
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

TIE funeral of MT. and Mrs. Me Cams chlld, this afternoon, was at tended by a large concourse ot our citizens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

LIEUTs. BAILEY AND MILLS have been stationed at Camp Huachuea.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
MANHOOD RESTORED

A victim of early imprudencs, causing nsry- ous debility, premature decay, etc. having tried in vsiR every known remedy, has dis covered a simple means of selfeure, which hs will send free tO his fellow sufferers Address I. Fl. REEVES. 43 Chatham Street, N DLANK REAL ESTATE DEEDS for sale 10 at the Citizen Otics.
 NOR SALE-Babbitt metal, m quantities. to E suit, al the CitiEen office.
 DLANK LOCATION NOTICES for sale al ID the Citizen office.
 JUSTICES BLANKS for sale at the Citizen U office.
 DLANK MINING DEEDS for sale al the ID Citizen Offies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

million shipments for tbe week