davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
The Solid South at staks.
[Chicsgo Times.l

The people think We are fighting for a few offices," said Senator from one of the Southern provinces the other dsJ. The notion" he said, [" IS a very erroneouS one. We would not continue this struggle twenty-four hours if there were nothing in it but a few offices, IL means great deal more than that. If tLe Mahone movement in Virginia succeeds we shall have 10 surrender half dozen Southern States. It will make pol iticsl rebellion and treason respect able in the South. Mahones will spring up in all directions. Sir, the very existence of the Democratic party is at stake in this struggle
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO JOHN IN KING, or those parties that clsimunder lz m, that Jhe undersigned has had The ueces- sary work done on The Goloeu sight and blue Top mines, located in the DragOOn Mountains Cschise. formerly Pima SounIy, A l., for the year ending January ;, 1881, and has paid for the same, and unless the said John King, or those owning under him, ccme fOrwA d within ninety cays of this notice anu Day over to me one hundred (sl00y, that being his share of the of the money ! aid for assessment work on said mines, said mines will De forfeited To me
 sC. M. HOOKER.
 Tueson. February 1881. n3w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
New Newspaper

Hon. Sam Purdy, Jr., has issued a prospectus of new paper he purposes establishing at Yuma. He says:
 The Yuma Free Press will com mence forming publIc opinion on or before the 10th day of next month. Like all newspapers, it will he devoted to the interests of the people, but, un- like some, will always remain true to its devotion. No private obstacle will be allowed to check or deviats its course to the public. I shall own and edit the paper"
 Mr. Purdy IS thoroughly competent to fulfill his promises given in the prospectus, and will give to the peo- pie of Yuma & live and readable journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
Notice.

IN PROBATE COURT. COUNTY OF
 \ Pima. In the matter Of the estate of Frances Margaret Huuter.--ln pursuance of an order Oi Ihis Court, duty made ana en- tered oa Ihe l4Ih day of April, A. D. 1881, notice Is hereby given that SATU RDAG, the lsIn day Of May, A. D. lsSl al lc o'clock q. -n of sEia day, aT inc courtroom Gf Ihis Court, iu Ihe City of TncsOn, County ct Pima, has been appointed for hearing the application Of Frank 4. Hunter, praying IAst a doou- ment now on file in this Court, puTpOrling 10 be the last will and testament of FRANCES MARGARET HUNTER, deceased, be sd mitted 10 probate, al which time and place ail persons interested may appear and contest inc same. J. S. WOOD, Probate Judge
 Dated April 14, A. b. lSS1. sp2U
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

IRE law punishing one man who treats another to a drink IS now m full blast in Wisconsin. and very singular case happened in that State last week. An editor, Charles E. Har- ger, of the Evening Wisconsin, Mil. waukee, was arrested for treating brother editor. The singularIty of this case IS that an editor should do such thing-fiist, from moral con sideratiOn5; second, from financial. Editors are good, but not rich. There is nothing strange m the fact that has since leaked out. that the editor, when be found he had violated the law, al once gave himself up to justice. This ia just like an editor. .-l Chicago Printer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
4 New Firm

Messrs. Knox & Whitney have es- tablished commission room on Church Plaza, as resident agents for the following San Francisco houses G. R. Lucy & Co.,, soap msnufactur- CTS; R. W. Simpson, brushes, brooms, wood, willow ware; Lynde & HUush. codfish, herring, etc.; Frapco-Amer- ican PerfumerY Co.,; Bach, Meese & Co.,, wholesale liquors and wines Cal. Champage Cider and Vinegar Works; Merry, Faull & Co.,, provis- ions and canned meats; G. W. Hume, genuine river salmon; Whittier, Full Ter & Co.,, coal oil and leads; Ar pad HsrS.zthy & Co.,, champagnes and clarets; also for Dixon's axle grease. Mir. Knox is 8 resident of Globe and is well known throughout the Territory, while Col. Whitney, active partner of the establishment, Is well and fsvorably known as a thor Oughly energetic and prompt busi- ness man, who will win success even under most trying and discouraging circumstances.
 The new firm offers such induce ments, by dealing direct with manu- lecturers, that retail dealers will find it to their interest 10 deal with them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
NChee.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO B. Fl. IN PETE kSON, or those parties that claim under him, that the undersigned has had the necessary work done upon the Ada, T. and Charlie Rose r1inas, Patagonia District, in tima County, A. T., for the year ending December SI, lSo0, and has paid for the same, and unless said Peterson, or those claiming under him, come forward in ninety days from the cate of this notice gLd pay over to me the amount l have expended ID doing the necessary assessment work, said mines will be forfeited 10 me A A. CHILDs.
 March q, 1881. Inh2l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

TEE Pacific Iron Works, of San Francisco, are doIng vast business in the way of furnishing mining and milling machinery for Arizona mines. Besides introducing all the latest and most improved patterns, this firm al ways give the best satisfaction by req son of the superior and complete quality of their productions. Mill men will 5e benefited by 8 core spondence with Messrs. Rankin, Brayton & Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

A CIRCULAR from General Superin- tendent A. A. Towne. Of the C. P. R. R., announces that MT W. G. Cur tiss is appointed Superintendent of Track for the Central Pacific Rail road and leased lines, and that Mr. A. A. Bean will succeed Mir. Curtis as Assistant Superintendent of the Southern Pacific Railroad of ArizOns and New Mexico, with headquarters al Tucson
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

IN one of the camps on Ann nyer, Minnesota, lives Chippewa squaw who is enjoying the society of her twenty-fourth husband, the medicine man of the tribe Forty years ago, at the battle of what was called Battle Hollow, she was living with her thir- teenth husband, distinguished war rior, who fell pierced by the arrows of the Sioux. Since then she has been married and divorced from ten hus- bands, and married the present one eight months ago She is ola and goes by the name of Old Monu- nsnt."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

THE Phenix Herald says the Golden Star Mill at Cave Creek is one of the best ten-stsmp quartz mills in the Territory. IL is all ready to start up, but as vel lies idle through some company troubles. IL would pay well as a custom mill. John Cheney lives near by in & cabin and acts as watchman for the prop erty. We stopped and took dinner with him. He first came to Cave Greek in 1863. He has has mined on the Verde, Lynx Creek, Hassayampa and Black Canyon when the Indians were the thickest, and was in Pres colt when it WAS surveyed. He thinks the Peck sn especially rich district.
 The Humbug District, says Mir. Cheney, 'ffor twelve miles around Tip Top, contains more mineral than any place i have everi seen in my life, and I have mined in most of the Pacific Coast States and Territories"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
Notice.

rTNO WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-THE E
 undersigned gives notice that he has had the necessary assessment work done upon The Orc Fino, Eclipse, Indianapolis, CAbaba, and Silver Chief mines, in Arivaca District, BaDO- ouivari Mountains, Pima County, A. T., for me year ending January ], lSS0, and paid the sum oi SIPS for The same; and and unless he parfy or parties claiming said mInes come forward within ninety days from the date of this notice snd pay 70 me Ihe sum of SI25, that being their share of money paid for azsess- menf work, said mines will be hereafter for fsitsd to me.
 Tucson, March 2l, 1881. mh2l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

4 CALL has been circulated, and nifty signatures obtained, fov the or ganIzatiOn of Turn Verein society in this city. A meeting will be held on Sunday to elect officers and organ Ize. As these societies are very pro gressive, the new organization will form desirable addition-to the local orders.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

As the hot weather approaches the people begin to wish that some enter prising individual had erected sum mer hotel on the Santa Catalina mountains, where the weather is de cool, the water unsurpassed and the hunting splendid.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

THE telegraph company are putting up a new wire between Tucson and Los Angeles. It has now reached a point a short distance beyond Yuma, and its erection SO interferes with the working ot the other wires that it is frequently impossible 10 get list of Arizona passengers from California. It is hoped this will be remedied In a few days
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
Funny Fanny.

The latest innovation in the lin. .. female apparel Is said Co be ',i -,i.. .' dress now being made for Fannv 1as,' 1,',' enpOrt in Pittsburg. It., ..l111', /, of clear glass, drawn out in,, fa
 gOssamer- like filamcn's. Tbos. Ig' .-,' have seen il say tha, it is almo.. ,,- -' possible to distinguish the ma,.--' -'I | from fine French satin. ItLq,al,u prinoeSse tram of one solid piece rt woven glass, and is eIabr-.,oI.. trimmed with glass lace, which !. .s exact reproduction of old point I, T, cut surplisse at the neck and joined .. the shoulders with corded glass s1,a gether making a magnificent efFect
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

WE learn from MT. Woolfolk. of Pantano, that Mir. W. L. Val Is con- slructing "A road from that station to the Total Wreck mine, a distance of seven miles. About twenty men are engaged ID the work, and the force is soon to be increased 10 fifty. The new road will make great saving in distance between the mine and rail- road station, and greatly facilitate the working of the mine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

MR. H. BUCK, D. s. C., Of ArIzona, has returned from Tombstone. where he had an application 10 establish 8 lodge of Knights of Pyttias. The cali was signed by thirty one persons. The new lodge will be instituted in about six weeks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

THE Nevada, Cal, Transcript re- reports that George F. Meek, who graduated al that office as printer, has cleared $50, 900 in a successful inning venture in ArZona. where he went about three months ago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
Proposals for Army Tra1sDor'
 tati0n.

HEADQUARTERs DEPARTMENT oi
 I1 ArizonA once Chief Quai5eli- ~ N nipple Barracks, Prescott, A. T., Al-.ii .i.., 2. IsoI.-Se1led prOpOsals, in uipilea'si s- 4 sf to the u-Lal conditions, VIII DC tye-...y this office uutil l2 o'clock uOoui AOND ND.e .e.5 ~ May l., 1851, al which time and p--ca '.! ~! will be OpeHed in the presence ot 0l-l1.,' - - the ansporIstiou of Military supp The fo flowing described routes ID tle yslA- ,l1-, meut Of Arizona during the nsca4 ysl l. mencing Juiy l, Isol, and ending .'--
 ISJ2, oy wagon, viz ,- al r5-,
 Route No. 2-From Bingham city, A ir''
 Route No. S-Tueson. d. T, o For L5"-,.' 4. T.. Tucson, 4. T, to Camp
 A. T. . -s~5 Ihomzs, A T. MillcOL, A. T. tJ or. o. A T.. and 70 and between all pom. -. ls. catsd more than two hundred and l' -.r miles distant rom the route mes e-5- terminl, as above given, e1cSpl l3l .-- tiou Of Route No. g. between l-e=o-, s and Fort Lowell A. T., which -ll.- l.l I. b. cluds any territory distant more 'LA- '.-
 miles rom the route line 5...f-
 All stores arriving by the ool1ls,,1I .r,--.s. Railroad for Whipple Depot yi. l-.. ,s Anc Fort M oj avs, iL 10 cOuteA Fia''-'
 shipped via ROate No. l. p..s.
 All stores arfiFAlE fAA AAlA-.A' Id Railroad for posts in the Depz-i l-7l- '
 shipped via Route No . ..-.tf-
 Freight by the Southern P1clo- h.'i t-'.--.t Fort Apache and Fort Grant wili J7 ''"Ff' Dy Route No. (. -.-tz-.
 The Government however reserves .- --Is5s. to use Route No. for the shipment O' ,-1g- to Fort Apache, and generally "l-!s .-rJt more routes ? ach the same post 70 -7' --' al Of them at its pleasure. .-.uu-
 Proposals for -pUrtallOu -h an
 the route. above named will be re-ri'-- and
 Blank proposals, forms oi contra. -....a. prfI ted circulars stating the est4n-1--G t-gz titir- Of supplies tO be Transported --' @ '..t. full information zs Co the manner 'i .-----.-5. conditions 10 be observed by o!ddsf- gl -. --- ys of bond Co accompany proposals, aut .S',- -- .5 contract and payment. will oe i1rai-ls- l-1 tts ulieation tO this office or Co the ou415' r.I- DepOt Ouertsrmasters Et San frfLl-7lty' No, Fort Leayen worth, kansas, saint Loai'' and the Assistant Quartermastef FOi'
 AT. ,. .b,rIt Ss
 Envelopes containing proposals i..lSa slo.o- 5s Inarxed. .' Proposals for uznzpo oi51a.s'-13s. siC,-sS E B GRIAES, S,,a A.st. Q. II. .. 5 >
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

MR. FRED CoSzANTE, who returned a short time since from a three years plates securing two Indians from each tribe in Arizona, and will take them 10 his native country and exhibit them ss objects of curiosity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

(. o. BRowN has got back from the Deer creek coal fields. In devel- oping his claims he found some quite large veins of very fine coal The railroad surveyOra are within twenty miles of the coal fields.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
District Court-stiIlwsll. J.
 TUESDAY, May 5

Territory vs. I. 8. Kowalskie- Venire for 50 jurors. rsturnabls st g a. m, May 5.
 WEDNEsDAY, May 1. Edward Rawson ct al. vs, Edward Longbottom-Demurrsr withdrawn, 20 days to answer.
 Singer Manufacturing Company vs, NJ. Mckinney ct sl.-Dsmurrsr ar gued and submitted.
 Extra jurors excused until May 5, g o'clock 8. m.
 Max ZIer vs. San Xavier Mining Company-Demurrer overruled as to first and sustained as to second cause of action: five days to amend con- plsint, 20 days thereafter to anEwer. P Charauleau vs. Chas. Sausalle- appeal dismissed.
 Chss. King vs. G. " Atkinson Demurrer sustained; five days to amend complaint.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

HE had just taken his seat in tb. stree ear, in fact, had hardly g1, W ialTl! down when a lady entered He immediately rose. Don't rise sir; | beg of you don't," she sail Good heavens, ma'am, he veUfI
 l must, there's 8 pin three ipcbe. long set upon that seatr' She msJ- no further objection to his rising
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

THE Land Office at Florence has been reopened. The new Register has arrived, and is proceeding with dispatch to dispose of the accumula- ton of business of that office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

IT is reported on the streets that Messrs. W. NJ. Griffith and Jim Stewart have sold a mine in Tomb stone for the snug sum of $500, 0e0. Further particulars depouelt ssIth not
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
Smelling Fnrnaces.

The wonderful deposits Of copper Snd argentiferous galena ores being developed ia various parts of our Ter ritory are attracting the attention of capitalists in all parts Of the world, and 1t is safe to say that the half has not been told" in regard to them. The reduction of this class of ores is destined 10 be a business of vast mag nitude. We are glad to be assured that California leads the world in this as in all other classes Of mining machinery. The Pacific Iron Works, Rankin, BIayton & Co.,, of San Fran cisco, first introduced the Water Jacket system of smelling now used in all parts of the country, and have added many improvements which have greatly lessened the cost of handling these ores, as materially raising the standard of the bullion product The Copper Queen furnace at Blsbee, that has made such remarkable run was built at these works and another similar plant for the same company Is now in course of construction by this firm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

MR. WHITMoRE, of Eau Claire, Wisconsin, accompanied Hon. Henry Cousins to Phenix and will assist hin in dispatching the accumulated busi- ness of the Land Office. MT. Cousins will soon pay visit 10 Tucson
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

THE Las Vegas Opuc says hesvT immigration has set in California wis the Southern Pacific route. The pas senger trains pass through Las Vegas loaded down with human freight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

AN excellent place for picnics ex- ists among the huge cottonwood trees a short distance beyond Fort Lowell. The shade is quite dense and the at mos phere cool and pleasant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

TIE following Postmssters have recently been appointed for Arizona A. c Cowan, Contention, Cacbise county; Thomas L. Williams, Will cox, Pima county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

THE old sdsge, "stuG cold and starve a fever. has been thoroughly exploded by science and experience. Often the best thing to do for cold is to starye il, to the extent. at least, of giving the patient very light and simple diet i!l. Inc cold is broken
 Moderation ID dIet, Or even a touch of actual fasting by the sacrifice of meal or two. will often prove better than medicine in snbduing the cold
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

MR. B. A. FIcKAs has begun the work of trsnscribing the records of that portion of the former limits of Pima county LOW embraced in CR- chlse county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
THE CITIZEN.
SUNDAY, MAY s, lss,

ARTHUR LANG is in no manner con- nected with the CITIZEN, as corres- pondent or otherwise
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

TWELVE bars of bullion were shipped on Monday from the Silver King mine, valued at $26,300.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

GEN. JoUBERT, the Boer leader, said to sn Englishmsn not long ago : " l do not fight as your soldiers and officers do, for q cross or piece of rib bon on the breast; we fight, though unwillingly for our homes and liberty and the country which our ancestors fought, worked and died for before us.T
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

SIXTEEN painters are at work paint ing the new Railroad Hotel. The house is almost ready for occupancy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

MR. WETMoRE has succeeded in producing fair article of coke from lhe San Carlos coal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

APRIL 30, the Contention mill, Tombstone, shipped four bars Of bull lion, valued at $11 ,2S1. 3S.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

C. SELIGMANN & Co. are erecting 8 fine awning in front of their store on Meyer street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

MICHAEL BoYNToN went from this country 10 take hand in the ruction in Ireland, and Is now in an English prison. Paul Boynton went from this country to take part in the South American row, and is now in 6 Chi lean prison. Our State Department is expected to get them both out of jail and back to the land of the free. 1s the expectation altogether rsaso1- sblsf-l Alta,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

A MAN in the suburbs has found a bed of remarkably fine clay on his property, but Is undecided whether to start brick yard Or French candy factory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

: METERS MINING DISTRICT, Arizona, March 2l, lSS1.-I certify that the above cops Ot amended laws to the laws of Meyers Mining District Is a true copy Of the sane on District records of Meyers Mining District.
 B. F. BINlNS, Recorder nh29 -H5N By A. CALDM ELL,
 Deputy Recorder oi Meyers District
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
Laws of Meyers District.

MEYERS DISTRICT, T,AR1ZO.-A, MARCH MI l9, 1881. - Amendment To laws Of Meyers M ining District, passed March l9, 1881, and ordered 10 be published in ths Arizona Weekly Citizen for six weeks:
 "All mining locations made ia Meyers Min ing District shall be recorded in said District on or before twenty days after such location is m ade, or said mining location shall be sub iecI 10 relocation. All mining locations here iofore made ip Meyers Mining District and not recorded on records Of the District shall be recorded on said records in Meyers Mining District, Arizona, on or before June F, 1881, and all mining claims or locations of claims not so recorded in the records ef Meyers Min ing Disuiet will be subject 70 rslogsuoE.
 Attest: A. CALDWELL Chairman.
 ". DANBI, Secretary.
 Meyers District, Arizona, March lg, 1881.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-25
CHENILLE G|L0BULEs.


Error STAR
What has become of Buster?
Has he busted? Tell him that
everything is quiet on the ridge.
We would like to hear from him
again.
No weddings or deaths in this
vicinity lately. No pic-nics or
fisheries, as we have heard of,
but we hope the old folks will have
4 picnic on the 9TH, as the young
folks have got to be too old for
frolics.
It seems to be fashionable for a
young gentleman to present his
girl with a bottle Of liquor IS she
passes through town, taking an
evening ride. We suppose that
he is fearful that she might get
snake bit before she gets home, as
he cannot so along to protect her.
a bright, pleasant morning this,
If it was not so dry and hot.
Corn crops are suffering for rain ;
cotton is doing very well, but is
rather small for the time Of year.
Farmers, as 4 general rule, have
their crops in a good growing con-
diIion-well plowed and hoed.
No preaching in this vicinity
since the foot-washing. We sup
pose the preachers think that we
are good enough without preach
ing, or that we are too far gone to
preach to.
Our merchants have very little
to do these times, but to white
and Try to keep cool by tanning /;
they have got too lazy to play
checkers or marbles.
Mr.. Editor, hoping that you will
not compare your town chaps to
us country boys again, unless you
wish to get a ducking the next
time YOU &c, out in the country.
we will bid you adieu.
Yours truly,
A. AND Is.
Chenille, June goth.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-25

roEegIrrLSrss OF FRIENDS.

Sometimes a feeling Of dcpres-
sion takes possession Of us for
which we can scarcely account.
Our natures may be joyial, socill
an d even given to lcyity, and yet
this spirit of sadness comes upon
ms now and then, and cl.ues tp us
with tcnaciV which We Iind It
difficult to overcome. Especially
is this so with sensitive uatlrc3.
Il makes itself known aud It's rnu-
cnce felt, perhaps, more clearly
and strongly in jJkncss than at
any other time. for then, the .rucg
and more sincere and d inlct elcd
tie feeling we enlertaip and cher
ish for others, the kccncr SIC feel
any real or even apparent neglect
or indifference on their part TO-
wards rs. In Rip Van Winklc,
Jefferson says: "\Nhen S., die.
how soon wc.rc forgotten. Mas .
i seems sometimes, that not even
death is waited for, before the work
of forgetting begins. It's "out OF
sight, ont otmind. and one sadly
feels that he is already forgotten.
This thought and feeling frequent.
Ily aggruyltcs the disease, for to a
sick body there is added a sick
mind ard a sick heart. Those
whose careless Indifference has
caused this accumulation of pair
move alougi in their rounds ofpleas.
ure in blissful ignorance Of tn,
distress they are-to speak midi,
Negatively giving. They "a,
enjoying themselves and enjoying
lie, why should they mar theil
enjoyment with thoughts Of sirl
and suffering iriends2 True, 1
visit, a word OF interest or cnquir,
CT a kindly letter may cheer vi
the dropping spirits Of the sick ono
! but why should TlfKY-thc vel
! iiends-takc nc trouble upo,
themselves to thus soo,hc the sui
I iering and buoy UP tho spirits o
, the poor fellow who may die in
{ few days any wayl II There Is n,
! orfiER answer 10 this question, W,
: will give you one in the words q
-"Him who spake as never maj
spakc.' "Inasmuch as We gdi,
Il to one Of the lcas, Of these. '
r did It unto me- and again "Bca
ye one anolher's burdens"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-25
ggiHfs RON fOgEH



G'
~ cog
w.
,am
bHt .h'..1.' IfE 'L.-I
''i
VI .HIt
'.'
lI.5 ''i''
Hr H.H HI}'Inr '''i' Io w.
firuF0 mfrf0t I0r' H''E and
rHH. lk rH,'t N'il p"0trliul
olmaaDl,