davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-11
BeethOren Society.


BeethOren Society.
The Beethoven Singing society, consisting
of some forty male voices, assisted by full
orchestra and a number of female voices, will
give their first public concert at the Opera
house Tuesday evening. The society has IN
dergone very severe course of preparation
for this event, and those who have had the
pleasure of being present at rehearsalsi are
especially enthusiastic in praise OF the work
being done by the society, and OF the merits OF
the Forthcoming concert. The programme for
the evening is as follows:
PROGRAMME.
PART FIRST.
l. Overture, martha" FlotOw
Orchestra.
. ga. What beams SO brightly, Kreutzer
@ 81. Milers Song ....Zoellner
The Beethovens.
5. Violin solo, 'Le Petit Tambour,
Mr.. Fred. Will.
4. Bass solo, "The Alpine Rose, 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. f. Siebert
Mr.. W. Il. Buckelew.
5. "The Sabbath Day. .............. Kreutzer
The BeethoVens.
6. "Come Gentle Spring." from the ora
torio of the Seasons, with chorus
of sixty voices and full orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hayden
PART SECOND.
/. Overture, "Ungarische Lustspief'
Observation-Disclosures. .--....... Meier bela
Orchestra
2. Soprano solo, "Air and variations with
violin obligato. .................J. Artot
Miss L. G. Fry.
8. Danish, ooh! Maiden. .lorenz
The Beethovens.
f. Bass solo, ''Recit and air, Labor and
Rest. ....... ............J., Benedict
Mr.. w. II. Buckeiew.
5. "Serenade". Observation-Disclosures. Marschner
The Beethovens.
6. 'The Heavens are TIE ling" from the
oratorio of the Creation with
chorus of sixty mixed voices and full
Orcut6ITd. 1A"J
The sale of reserved seats will commence to-
morrow morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
\ Mammoth Establishment.

Of the many large business establish ments in Tucson, there is none that, in completeness aud extensiveness in its special line, can equal the immense fur niture warerooms of Mr. Leo Gold schmidt, on Meyers street. The amount and assortment of his stock Is scarcely second to that of any furniture store on the Coast outside of San Francisco. Most of Mir. Goldschmidt's stock is man. ufactured for him from special orders to his resident buyer in New York.
 His assortment of carpets Is by far the largest ever brought to this Territory, ana in design and quality exhibit rare judgment and excellent taste.
 MT. Goldschmidt makes speciality oi walnut and ash bedroom sets, and has in stock suits that range in prices SO as to meet the wants of all classes Of peo- pie, from the poorest to the wealthiest.
 Mir. Goldschmidt's long residence m Tucson has made him well acquainted with the demands of the trade here, and those who labor under the impression that they can buy cheaper in getting . secondhand furnItre, would do well ro visit his establishment and become con- vinced that it Is cheaper to buy new and solid goods a fairer price, than to pur- chase the weak and cracked affairs usu- ally obtained at auction sales at appar- ently lower figures, but which ID the end prove much more expensive.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
NeMS NOteS.

At Otsego, Mich, Monday, Prertiss & Nevin's flaming mill was burned. Loss, S20,OOO; uninsured.
 It IS rumored that the New York Grand Jury has indicted Colonel J. How ard Wells, charged with attempting to blackmail Jav Gould.
 LIZ. DuGy, a druggist of Indianola, Neb., was killed by the cars Sunday night at Culbertson, on the Burlington and Missouri Railroad.
 The body of cattle dealer named Phillips, living in Iowa, has been found near Lexington, Ky \ man named Dixon, who worked for Phillips, Is sus- pected.
 Henry Fedrenn, aged seventeen, who was arrested for the murder of Lou Paxton in a field lear St. Paul, Ne braska, broke jail Thursday night, and IS now at large.
 A fire at North Sydney, Nova Scotia. has burned Moore ,s Co. warehouse, J. W. Ingraham's store, and jewelry house adjoining. Loss. over insurance, estI- mated at S1O0,0W
 Oscar A. Rice, the defaulting Internal Revenue Collector Of New Orleans, who has pleaded guilty to embezzlement, was sentenced to pay fine of S1O,30t and serve two years at hard labor.
 The elevator at Pfster IS Youls tan nery fell Monday afternoon and killed Fred Eichenbrodt, fatally injured Otto Granwald and August Cucke, and se- verely injured Christian Hegor and Fred. Keith.
 The Chicago City Council has passed an ordinance requiring the Law Depart ment to assess an annual license of S15 each on freight cars, and S25 on passen- ger cars of the roads doing business in the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
SONORA.
As9ai .s Mines. Esturo and Society.

Dr. Piul Gregory arrived in Tucson on Tuesday morning, and is on his way to Sonora, where be will beSin the de- velopuent If a number of groups oi mines, iu inc interest os Eastern parties. Among the owners in these mines may be mentioned Nr. $. \. GriRendeu, formerly enc of the most prominent of New York Cisy's merchants. and now a leading ianke-, also Iessrs. BroSu and Franklin of tine Canard steaIh hship lIne There viii Le no lacl, Of funI Is in the prosecut ou of the deyelophehts on these mines.
 T',r mines owned by these parties are as follows: The Nina Blanca, Prietas, San Pablo, Slu Nicloias, Sau Luis. Re former and Rlledorer, all iu the Mocte- zuma district, and the southwest exten- sion Of Muiatos lu Suhuaripa district. Besidss these the company own seven others in the last named district, and also group of eleven, and known as tie Pallas mines- in HermOsillo district. The last are situated directly between the celebrated Pretas and the Zubiate mines.
 Though much more capital is neces- sary for the development of mines in a country so remote from all facilities common Co mining sections III this country, yet nature has done a great deal III Sonora to facilitate tine opera tons of prOspectOr, miner and specula- tor.
 Dr. Gregory has lived in Sonora for the last two years, and is thoroughly ac- quainted with the mines, the natural resources, the physical geographical conditions and the social status of that country.
 He thinks tine mines as rich, if not the richest of any in the world. Along the border of the States of Sonora and Si- nalOa arc wood and water sufficiently abundant for all practical purposes. The climate of Sonora cannot be excelled having medium tempera- ture all the year round.
 The people are the most hOspitable to be found anywhere, and are hard work ing, honest and truthful, and ever ready to render any aid or assistance in their power. The same rules and observances of etiquette are tO be found in Sonora that govern socrty in all intelligent and communities.
 The ladies in Sonora, while never put ting on any appearance of timidity in presence Of the sterner sex, are as pure, true and virtuoUs women as can be found in any land, and appreciate fully as well as ladies do in other countries when they are treated witlr proper re- spect. In a word, all rules and require ments of etiquette are as strictly ob- served Tn the States of Mexico as they are in any of the other civilized portions of tine world.
 The doctor departs for Sonora in a few days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
Fire Alarm Telegraph.

Tho fire alarm telegraph was thor ouchlv tested to-day by acting Superin tendeut of the Telephone Company, R Starr. in company with Marshal Butt ner. and found to be in first class order the alarms coming Tn from the various boxes working perfectly. Keys have been placed at the following places where they can be obtained Tn eases oi fire or police calls; the boxes are to be used for these purposes only; Box 1. Corner Pearl and Pennington
 Sts. key at Dodge's Lodging house. Box } Cor. Main and Franklin Sts., key
 at Corral on Corner. l3ox 3. Cor. Court and Franklyn Sts.,
 key at Grocery store. Box 1. Cor. Court and Alameda Sts-,
 key at l.. c. Hughes residence. Box ,. Cor. Stone Ave. and Alameda
 Sts., key at 15 Stone Avenue. Box 6. Cor. Stone Ave. and Congress
 Sts.. key at 400 Congress Street. Box :. Telephone Office. Box S. Depot s. F. F. R., key, at dis
 natcher's office.
 Box 9. Military Plaza, key at Judge
 Woods house.
 Box 10. Stone avenue, in front of Fron
 terizo ofiie, key at the office. Box II. Kennedy < Meyer streets, key
 at grocery store on corner. Box F. Mccormick and Main streets,
 key at Surveyor Generals office. Box I3. Main street, near J. J. Ham
 bUrg's residence, key at J. J. Ham,
 burg's house.
 Box II. Stone avenue and OchOa streets,
 key at J. H. ToOle's residence. Box l5. Congress street and Stone ave
 nue, key at school house. Box 16. Simpson and Convent streets,
 key at grocery store. Box r. Convent and Mccormick streets,
 key at No. 30l Convent street. Box 1s Convent and Camp streets, key
 at Crosley's butcher shop. All policemen are furnished with skel- eton keys that will open all boxes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
AIhairns Sale.

The sale of the Albatros mine in Ari- vasa district has occasioned quite lit. tie stir m local mining circles. II ap, pears that quite a number oi mining ex- perts representing very responsible San Francisco parties have been in town for some time trying to get hold of this mag. nificent property. It was left however for our young and popular townsman Robert \. Lewis, to get away with thls splendid prize for the La Grande Gold and Silver Mining Company in spite ol the fact that the other and older fellows were offering to put mp more ducats.
 In this transaction Bob has displayed splendid management, good judgment and great shrewdness, and has good req son to feel proud of having outwltted presumably, more experienced and keen CT mining mer.
 In selecting him as the resident man ager of their company, the La Grand6 has shown wise judgment, and theil choice reflects credit upon themselves as well as upon the young gentleman whom We congratulate on the acquls- itiou Of his new honOrs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
A Rich Strike.
TEuffauhV


 The San Pedro Mining Company have
 been developing their property near the Vizina in very quiet sort of a way for the last six months. Those best ac- quainted with the location had great faith in it's final outcome. The vein showed rich horn silver and chloride near the surface, but not in large quan- titles. It continued down from the sur face nearly vertical and very regular, until day or two ago, when it was in- tersected by twO-foot bedded or hori- zOntal vein of rich carbonate ore, show ing the usual green horn silver of this class of ore. Our reporter did not learn the depth at which the strike was made, but full particulars will be obtained for our next report. This strike is import ant as being the westernmOst point where a rich body has been found north of the canyada that divides the north from the south mines. The Epitaph congratulates the shareholders in the San Pedro on their good fortune in this find, which We trust will be as extensive as the other mines in the same vicinity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
silver District.
Inro1co. in Yuuia Sentinel. !

Bronco, m Yuma Sentlnel.
 The Black Rock mine, Franklin J. Clark, Superintendent, has a length of tunnel, 12O feet; from 2i5 to feet of metal, pay ore, in sight, aud sufficient amount extracted to much more than pay expense of working-by mill assay. Head of tunnel showing pay ore from floor to roof, and 40 feet, vertical, below ledge outcrop. Two up raises" have been cut to surface, about 20 and 90 feet respectively from face of tunnel, from which show On the walls to have been of a high grade, and about feet in thick ness. The old Hughes shaft is now down about lOO feet from car level, and cross cuts being run on 3ls feet of back, close-grained, high grade galena ore. On this shaft metal Is in sight from top to bottom, increasing in strength by de- scent, with the best and largest body of ore in bottom of shaft yet uncovered. < permanent incline working shaft will soon be started from car level, 40 feet from breast of tunnel, steam hOisting works and 3 shafts put on, and the fact that this mine and the district possess ore deposits, at length determined.
 At the bottom of a 20-foot shaft in Tom Gilchrist's s Remnant mine is 2-ft seam of galena, containing quantities Of cLlUrides, assaylng from 900 to 15ON ounces of silver to the ton. A cross cut shows feet solid of sand carbOnates (and not through 1t yet(, assay value, ay- craze, by Julius Seibect, S7lS ounces silver, j0 per cent. lead; no ounces sil- yer, 6S per cent. lead to the ton. The force of men will be increased, the prop ertv thOrOuphly developed.
 The Lost mine continues sending to the surface the sulphuret and carbonate ore from her 20foot shaft, which Is be- ing driven Chinaward by those skillful and muscular miners, J. P. Lee, ex- Deputy Sheriff of San Diego county, and Bob Barlow, on n contract. A building has been erected for dOrmitOry, and suit able out buildings for culinary use, black smith shop, etc, and the water will be supplied from the Chicago Company headquarters at the Double Tanks, one mile distant The pay streak continues to dip into the mountain. The vertical shaft cross cutting the ledge strata will be continued until the foot wall is tap ped. when a direct cross cut will be run. determining width of ledge, and encoun- tering that portion of ore seam through which the shaft has passed. Occular proof of the value of this property IS offered any of the inquisitive.
 The Silver Glance contract is being vigorously pushed and to facilitate op- eratiOn, track has been laid and the new ore car, which arrived on the last steam CT. is in use. When the 132 feet tunnel contract Is complete, 200 feet of a shaft will be sunk in quest of the water level Assessment work has been completed the past week on the North Star, show ing an excellent prospect (Annis Eagle Hon. Ira Buffuml; Mammoth John Amesl; Outsider (GilchristL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
MiScellanY.

Tom Mast was going to make a million dollars by investing forty thousand dol lars in silver mine, but he didn't do it.. All he did was to lose his forty thousand dollars.
 XenOphor was the father of Greek paragraphs. One of his first efforts read thus: " A silly fellow, wishing to see how he looked when asleep, winked in the glass"
 The world generally pushes man the way he has made up his mind to go. IT going up, they push him up; II going down, they push him down -gravitation, however, makes the speed greater on the decline.
 Darwin says dogs do not fight until one gives the other the lie. Then the dog which lies begins a fight to prove that he is not the injured party. From all of which we infer that dogs don't know any more than men.
 The clergymen of New Haven, Conn, have condemned the revised New Testa- ment because it is bad English They admit the necessity of a revision, but say the present work cannot be accepted by scholars of the present day.
 A Kentucky paper recently stated that a prominent citizen WAS afflicted with insomnia" After the editor got out of the hospital he decided never to use anything but plain, United States language in writing of his fellow towns men.
 q know," said the little girl to her elder sisters young man at the supper table, |" that you will join our assOcia- ton for the protection of little birds, be- cause mamma says you are ve-y fond Of larks." There was a silence, and the Limberger cheese might have been heard scrambling around in its tin box on the cupboard shelf.
 The old HindOo saw, in his dreams, the whole human race led out to its vari- ous fortunes. First men were in chains, which went back to an iron hand. Then he saw them led by threads from the brain, which went upward to an unseen hand. The first was despOtism, iron, ruling by force. The last was civiliza- tion, ruling by ideas Wendell Phil lips.
 Strange thing, art, especially music. Out of an art a man may be so trivial you would mistake him for an imbecile, at least grown infant. Put him into his art and how high he scars above yOul How quietly he enters into q heaven of which he becomes a denizen, and, un- locking the gates with his golden key, admits you to follow, an humble, rever- ent visitor Bulwer Lyttou.
 Mexico is the greatest flower market in the world. "All the year round, says the correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, "the gaI dens bring forth brilliant blossoms, the fragile, beautiful children of the tropic zone" Twenty-Five cents will buy a bouquet that would cost in New York, according to the season, from 8 to g. or S6. But who wants to go to MexlcO to buy his girl a Decent bon quet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
fuWl


Mir. Geo. Bailio, formerly yardmaster at Yuma, with his family, left for Cali fornia last Saturday.
 Mr. 4. Tyuer br1the-o' Sheriff Tyner, of Yuma, passed throu-h this city last week, en route for New Mexico.
 The little daugh5er oi lIr. and Mrs. Wm. Barney. named Mario. aged four years and seven months. died on Friday morning.
 A rich mineral district has been dis covered by some Prescott prospectors close by the lire 1f the Atlantic and Pa cifc railroad. abaut five miles from the Needles, on the Colorado. Another os oug oll timers has gone to that " bourne from whence u0 traveller returns" Conception Olaet0 died on Friday morning %. oiae7se oi the heart His death was very sudden and unex- pected, as he appeared a few moments before to be in tle best or health.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

What are the effects of different kinds of intellectual work on the cerebral cir culatiOn? This question M Gley, a French physiologist, has attempted Co answer by experiments made upon him self When he applied himself to a sub iect which he had difficulty in under standing thoroughly, and had, therefore, to concentrate all his energies upon 1t, the rythm of the heart was far more ac- celerated than when he took mp some matter with which he was well ac- nnninteh
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
Hines Bonded.

The Southern Pacific and Oakland mines. in Tyndal district, Santa Rita mountains, have been bonded to East ern capitalists for 551.CA to be paid in sixty days The owners af the mines are Mark Ezekiels, Louis Ezelic,s, Mark Lully, Mose Luliy and Caas. Altschul. The experts who came ous here from New York to examine the mines, have returned home well satisfied, and think they have a bonanza. The friends of Mark Ezekiels and the other boys will be pleased to hea- of their good fortune: they certainly deserve it, for none have done more to bring this rich district in- to favorable prominence than they have.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

THE annoGpcement of the marriage of Bluebeard ana, the ever youthful Widow Bedott in last evenings CITIZEN was somewhat premature. We are author ized to state, however, that the event will occur at an early date. The charm ing couple will, nevertheless, be present at the church entertainment at Levin's Hall, Tuesday evening, December 10th, the date previously announced for their marriage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
rhe EpI..a-.I l.ar.a E--rLa.amenl.

Mir. Charles Delaney of San Beuar- dino, who last year came into possession of the Royal AariGrcttes co. a hUrsted show, has shipped his ru-a. to Nucson at the request or thc 'el-a- ol the Epis- copal soc.ety, and wifi Toe here himself on the night of ,he .otr .H take part in the entertuumeut The .I.Gouottcs will be a tirtiu- accompaniment Jl Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works Sta-.
 We are authorized hs -. managers oc the entertainment b correct the above statement. which a.. .THd iu the columns or our morning contemporary. The programme decided uTan is already too long ta admit O. any further addi- ton. The statement was manufactured out of whole cloth, and was made with out the sanction of aur one connected with the aLlair. The maHaEers do not propose to promise Dr advertise anything which they cannot lglGlI, and regret that any one should uuWo-rMtably impose upon them ang ,Jrtaar features iu the entertainment cLat they could rot possi- bly present
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
Religions.

The Congregational Church have called Rev. c. E. Harrington, of Con- cord. New Hampshire, to take charge of the church m Tucson. The Mission Board under which he was appointed will pay him fifteen hundred dollars hls salary, and the church here has guaran- teed at least a thousand dollars more. He is considered to be one of the lead ing ministers of this religious body, and Tucson will be fortunate in obtaining so able a man to otliciate in the pulpit.
 TIE sublime and ridiculous oft,n go hand in hand.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

\ MAIL service has been established on the line of the Atlantic e Pacific road. and post offices put in at the prin- cipal stations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
IFrnmt-..nL.n-te.L

Arizona Lodge No. 2j7. is arranging to give banquet to it's Master Masons in good standing and their lady friends on December 27th-St. Johns Day, the occasion of installation of officers. The Masonic fraternity never do anything by halves, and will undoubtedly have a fine time all to themselves.
 O. P. Roberts found, upon reaching San BernardinO, that his family had been increased in number. It Is a girl.
 Yesterday the Sheriff deposited with the County Treasurer the sum of Sl0,- 0O0--the result of recent collections of taxes.
 F. Cox, Clerk of the Board of Super visOrs, has received a leave of absence, and to-day departed on a professional visit to San Francisco.
 A Mexican child died in this city Mon day from that thrOa, disease now 80 prevalent at Vulture. This disease re- sembles diphtheria, and has proved quite fatal among children Parents should be on their guard against 1t.
 Wash. Evans, an old resident of this city, and for time engaged in the blacksmith business, died last evening at the County Hospital. Several years ago he received injuries in the chest. from which he never fully recovered. He was up town for half an hour or SO. in the early part of last evening. He was buried this afternoon by his friends with appropriate ceremonies, Rev. Cal win Coats officiating.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

DURING the different portions of the programme of the Episcopal Church en- tertainment exec lent music will be fur nished by Mrs. Richard Eccleston and Dr. Walter l.. Graves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

TIE Prescott Democrat has been en- larged to a six-column daily and is giv- ing other evidences of enterprise and prosperity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

THERE are now three candidates in the field for the office of City Recorder the ensuing election: X. M. Bragg, Chas H. Meyers, Wm. J. Osborn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

MR. IRVING FISH, nephew of Recorder Drake, has arrived in Tucson, and will reside here permanently. We bid him a cordial welcome.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

\ FCLL-DE-ss rehearsal ot tle Epis- copal Church Entertainment will take place at Levin's hal Tlaslay morning at 9 o'clock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
PheniX Points.
TH-raldI


 Good Templers are gaining members every week and are quite prosperous.
 We hear of one Ol our brave men of the town shooting four times at his shadow few nights ago.
 Col. Stocks received his shooting gal lery outfit this moruing and will have his gallery open tomorrow.
 MT A. D. Rowell left this morning for San Bernardino. He takes with him the best wishes of his many friends in PheniX.
 The Jackson brothers have struck rich claims in the Winifred district, and have gone out there t1 work ou them.
 The stages bring iu an immense quau- tity of freight every day. Everybody in the Territory, apparently, intends to have a new sujt of clothes for the Eoli- lays
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

THE representation Of the Artist $ Studio" promises to be one of the most interesting and novel features of the Episcopal Church entertainment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
Gnnsicht Road.

The following is a table of distances from Tucson on the Gunsight county