davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29
LNoGECD.

Our Descriptive Illustrated Prics List. No. z9. Of Dry Goods, etc. will be issued about March 1st. 1881. Prices quoted in SO. 25 will remain good until that date. Send us your name early for copy of No. a9- Free to any address.
 MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.,,
 H27 . asS Wabash Ave. Chicago. Ill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29
NOTICE
Of the Removal of the Land Onice
 from Florence to Tucson. Arizona.

Of the Removal of the Land Oniee
 from Florence to Tucson. Arizona. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN V that the President of the United States, by Executive order, dated April P, 1881, has, pursuant to law, directed that the CRice for the sale of public lands, now located at Florence. in the Territory of Arizona, be removed to Tucson, in said Territory.
 Further notice of the precise time when the office at Tucson will be opened for the trRnsaction of pubic business will be siven by the officers of the district by pub Eeation.
 Given under my hand at the City of Washington, this 9th day of May, 4. D. 1881.
 By the President:
 J. 4. WILLIAMSON,
 Commission General Land OHios
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

GREAT excitement was caused some
 ime since by the discovery, near kincon, New Mexico, of old Mexican smelleTS, IS was supposed. Now il turns out that they were old lime kilns used by the United States sol- dieTs years ago. As this iaci kill their financial value as bcnanzas the discOverers are as | man who loses x lottery ticket drawing a prlze.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

THE splendid copper q posits in The vicinity ol RiDc"n Pass, about Iweu- ty-tve miles east oi Tucson, are al tracing considerable t,nilOn jus now. Samples of ore from ledgea re- ported to be of great width show u surprising abundance of metal Min. ng activity will soon be recorded ID that vicinity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

THE surveyors engaged In the pre-. liminary work of lucaIing 8 railroad 10 the Deer Creek coal fields have complsted their survey from Wilcox 10 tue mines, and srt now going over me rouIe from Picat TO to Deer Creek. The former was found lo be a very difficult rua'e, anC rresentsd many
 engineering ditticu ss, which may lead 10 the necessity f abandoning IL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

NM. SIPPR, well-known eonduc- tor ot the Southern Pacific Railroad, Was m 1frled last week 10 Ella Adams, of Los Angeles. His many friends 10 this vicinity extend their cOngratu- lations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

4 TRUTHFUL eastern paper says that patent chicken hatcher recently brought out 6Is clicks from 6S0 egg. This eEgs-It into Ibe world is quite remarkahle, put imagine the number of faithful old h,ns thrown out ot employ meDi by this new proess.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

THE walls Of the new Methodist chapel, sI the corner of PeuniugtOu and Church streets, are gradually Tls- .nE to dignited height. The buIld- ing will be an ornament 10 the city and a credit 10 the denomination un- Ger whose auspices 1t is being erect pd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

A MEXICAN was shot through the head al Harshaw day or two ago, by the accidental discharge of a pis- tol which was being shown him by a merchant ofthal place and was SUD- posed 10 be unlosded. The wound Is q dangerous one and there is little hope of the recovery oi the unfortu- nate Mexican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

" NoMAN's WORDS, Philsdel- phla publication, comes to us in eI- celient shape this month. IL Is em- oeillshed by engravings of eminent women and well filled with. choice mlscellaur.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29
H. Buchanan, HOT RAP HER

dsideu Lane and Congress StIeets, Tucsou
 Win new and enlarged facilities is prepsrru 70 do a-l kinds of work in his line u tbs high eel style ol ths art Keeps constantly 0u and complete asrUrtmsut O. AIiEuuHEie~s PicturP FramS- M uldfng- Ghrnu-n- Etr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

MEsSRs BURNS BROTHERS are mak- ing excellent Improvements in their ri9 market. They now have the most st,rsC,ive and cosy place of business in the city, ID their line.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

CoLE's circus Is expected here on June 10th. ThIs is one of lhe best circuSes in The United -tstrs 8 [ wilt 70 doubt reap a golden haryJsl from its visit 10 Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

THE man Nho had his cheek bone fractured by a railroad train near Casa Grande last week, Is recovering.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

HE butchers of Tucson complain of d scarcity of good cattle, and the profanity al the hotels and boarding houses has increased nightly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

IRE last Los Angeles Mirror con- tains fine cut of rhe palatial resi- dence of \. R. Vail, who is largely interested in EmniTe District.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

QUICK time is now made to the far East. Ex-Sheriff Wright, of Phila- deiphia, writes Gen. W. J. Ross, of Gro Blanco. that he made the trip rom Tucson 10 Philadelphia in i've days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

Every day parties ot prospectors leave Tucson. Fully one hundred prospectors and miners have already lett this week.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

ARIZONA has 8 long-disiance foot racer who beat DeeItooI, the cele- urgled Indian. Let us have race.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

TIE printers devil of this office kicks against the revised New Testa- ment because lie cant report any longer to headquarters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

Itis hereby ordered that the ,ossEc.nE ao.le. Of application fO. miElug Patsu- ys- g-'i!s---- for ne peuOd Uf Eixty Gags Hen cu-- --e-11..' weeksJ ir The ArizOLa CIuEeo, dAlJ us paper published Ht Tue Ou, Pima COG-iJ A. T. hkSh1 NOL S4N9, hSs47'-'-
 May 9, 1881.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29
THE CITIZEN.
SUNDAY,
Local Intelligence.
MAY g, 1881

MEssRs. PAYER & SoHwARz have extended lheIr beer cellar 24 feet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

THE Park Is crowded nightly, it's >hady recesses being 8 pleasant resort for our people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

PROF. CoSTERNo furnishes the mu- sic Tor the dramatic entertainment at the Park.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

BEEcHER, having all his future Tears removed, indOrses ihe improved New Testament. The Hadesi
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

RT. REV. FRANCIS MORA, Bishop of Los Angeles and Monterey, is CD route 10 Ei Paso.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

IMPROVEMENTS are progressing rapidly all over Tucson, greatly 10 our credit with visitors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

WE have an yeast powder factory, several flour mills, and other indus tres will sOon follow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29
A Dog for A Mine.

Almost every person in this city knows George Hands dog Boss, and admires him for his intelligence and other excellent canine traits. A few days ago an undivided fourth int resi Iu Boss was sold 10 0. A. Hyatt, the consideration being a fourth Iuteresi in tbe Northern Light mine, Said tu De a promising claim in The Santa Catalina mountains. The following Is the interesting document convey ing the respective titles to dog and mine.
 MONDAY, May 9th, 1881. This Is 10 certify that l have this day sold or bargaIned with George o Hand one-fOurth GO of the North ern Light mine, situated on the east ern slope of the Santa Catalina mouu- tains, for and in consideration of to- wit: One half interest in deg named Boss, the property of the aforesaid George Q. Hand. This lndenture entities the undersigned to use ana cause him Io follow hlm whenever in Iowu, if he is willing 10 go, but in the event ot his refusing tn go witk me, l agree to let him go with Hand.
 O. A. HYATT,
 G. 0. HAND.
 c. F. FOSTER. Witnesses W. c. Stegman, A. ]. Marsh.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29
Ncnce.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO B.P. IN PETERSON, or those parties that claim under him, that tEe undersigned has had the necessary work done upon the Ada, T. and Chsriie koss mines, Pstago1is District, in lima Coun-y, A. T for the year erding December sl, lS- o, and has paid for the game, and unless said PeIsrson, or those claiming under him, eOme forward in ninety days from the date Of this notice and pay over to ne the amount l have expended in doing the necessary assessment work, said mines will be forfeited 10 me. A. A. CHILDs.
 March 2l, 1881. nh2I
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

TIE Pinal Drill is enlarged to an eight page sheet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29
Mining Application No. 69.

IT S LAND OFFICE, FLORENCE, ARI V. ZoDR, May 1, lNsl -NUuce is here br glvsD that the kSPERANZA MINING AND MILLING COMPANY, UI Indianapolis, h diana, whose pOstUI1cs address is h. care oI J. H. Oids. TucsUu, Pima Oouuty, Arizona, has this day hIed Its application for pGlsLt Tor l4e41s HDeer feet o the Asperauzs mine or vein, nesTt1g gold and sil,er, wish surface S.ouno 5s2 ivSI iD TIolh, -iluatec Iu Pima Mining District, G0unIy Oi isiLua and Tern tory oi ArlZOuG, sud oesigua co by me fed notes and otheisI plat Ou Iie iu this oihce a. lot No S Said lot No. 37 being described Gs follows, to-Wit:
 Beginning al the original location nouu- pleLt Rl the centre Of tbe sUuIhW es lerly eud oi eisim, on the left bank Uf an arroyo, Et 8 pUILl rom which |. |. rliI ersl muuumslt No ] Oehrs 2o deg. IS min, N .zos l.. c iu. dis tant, ane st post fl. high, 3x5 h., marked ID. A: A. (. .. b. c. tEshCe N So Ceg 5U mln-l W S'O ft-, 10 Ru srTUyU, ALd 5DU n. LO a post fl. nigh, 4I4 in., nHrAed l.. A. II C. \. W. c., the northwest corner oi claim: thence 42 deg. 45 min F. l4sI It. ir. to post n. h!ga, ID d., marked '' l.. Nj. N. C. N- l.. C-, the northeast corner Of CiaiIa seenee , % deg Sl mIn-, l. zhl !t., JO centre monument a. northeasEeriy ena Of claim, al poet | II hlgn, 5 ID. dl., IIarGed '' r.. N B. ( N b. C.i thence lu same Csurse >,o It lU post 4ft. high, iL. Ul.. niai hru q. s. N. e. -5-dav L., inc sOuInearl corner ui tiaim,
 Ice : q de.. 4b miu., H lst5 u. iL., Iy u post II. high in d., maikeu L. ... M. (. s- W. C., ths southwest cUrHer Oi claim uLd thence 35 deg. 3y nIn., W 2s2 H., 10 tbe place Oi beginning Magnetic variation 10 deg. II min. 10 sec U, cUnlziniuE Ig.3l acres
 The location of this mine ls recorded lu the RecOroer's office Of said Pima County in Book Of Mining hecords, page ls6, and the amend ed location in Book l, page 7l4.t
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion ot said EsperanZa n lnS or surface ground are required 10 file their aoyerse claims with the Register of Ihs LLiled States lsud Ofhce at Florence, in the Cuauty Uf PInal, Territory Uf Arizona, during the 'ixIy days pubhcstIon hereof Ur they MII De barred by virtue Of IhS provisions oi the ststute
 AENRl CUl SINS, I.eSister.
 T. L. STILES,
 Attorney Tor claimant, Tucson, 4. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

C. O. BROWN joined the Fl Paso excursiunisJs aJ this point.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29
Bullion ShipmentS

Contention mill shipped on Sunday by Wells, Fargo < Co. six bars of bullion, valued at Sl6,200.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29
A L-s AL4-sNH Attorney Tor claimant, Tucson, 4. T.

It is hereby ordered that inc foregoin notice Of application for mining psteII be D. biishec for the period of sixty days uen Consecutive weeks) in the Arizuns ClliZen, daily news pePcr publIshed at Tucson, Pima County, A. T. HENRY COUSINS, Register. Nav 1881.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

DLANK REAL ESTATE DEEDS ior sals ID at the Citizen 0zss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-29

THE Mitchell Dramatic Company is al the Grand Hotel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-11-24
Report Of the Chief Of the Bureau Of
.f" Statistics.

The report ON "The Railroad Problem,o
by Joseph Nimmo, Jr., Chief of the Bureau
Of Statistics, embraces discussion of the fol.
lowing subjects: Reduction in cost of trans.
portation on railroads; practical determi.
nation Of railroad freight charges; railroad
considerations. or pooling organizations;
causes of the failure Of the laws of supply
and demand and Of competition to regulate
freight charges on railroads as on free high.
ways of commerce; the practical working Of
railroad considerations; the practicability
Of Governmental recognition of railroad
considerations for the pooling of traffic and
Governmental regulation Of railroads.
Under the head "Rcduction in the
the reduction in the cost Of transpor.
tation on the railroads of the country gen.
orally is very clearly indicated by table
embracing data with respect to thirteen
leading railroads. 1t appears that the num-
Der Of tons Of freight carried on these thir.
teen roads increased from As, 557 ,002 tons
during 1878 to "a, Isl, 913 tons in 1880, an in
crease Of about seventy zone per cent. Re-
ceipts from freight, however, increased
from Sill, 004 ,648 In 1873 to $143, 3SS, 17S in
1850, an increase Of only about twenty Eight
per cent. This small rate of increase re-
ceipts in proportion to the increase of traffic
was due to the fact that the average rate
per ton charged on these thirteen railroads
fell from l. n cents per ton per mile in 1873,
to 1.07 cents per ton per mile in 1881, de-
crease Of 39.5 per cent. A commission Of
experts is recommended for investigation Of
the subject of railroad transportation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-11-24
Report Of the Inspector General 81
Steamboats,,

General Dumont, Supervising Inspector
General of Steamboats,, in his annual re.
port. recommends that the "Board OF SUI
pervising Inspectors be abolished, and in
stead thereof that the Secretary of the
Treasury be empowered to convcnca mixed
COMMITTEES, composed of Supervising local
and assistant Inspectors, to examine and
report to him upon the efficiency Of any de-
vice to be used upon steam vessels which
requires his approval. III the matter of APP
pointments, General Dumont says: 81
would respectfully suggest the adyisability
OF appointing Supervising local and assistant
Inspectors by the Secretary Of the Treas.
ury upon nomination, in each case, of the
Immediate superior officer Of each grade,
thereby properly holding each superior
officer respc nsible for the general fitness and
efficiency Of his immediate subordinate, and
also giving the superior officer power to
suspend any subordinate pending invcstiga-
ton OF charges by the Secretary of the
Treasury involving incompetency, neglect
Of duty, or misbehayior Of the subordinate.
AS upon faithful performance Of duty by Of
ficers Of this service depend the lives of mil
lions of people and the safety Of an incalcu-
liable amount Of property annually, the
necessity of dealing promptly and sum-
marily with any to whom even suspicion
attaches of neglect of duty must be consid.
cred as OF more importance than the inter-
est of the single person affected by such
summary action. The files of tho Office
record one experience when fifteen valuable
human lives were the penalty paid for con-
tinuing the duties Of negligent officer
pending examination Of charges of remiss-
ness Of duty in cases were lives were pre-.
viouSly lOst.O
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-11-24
FACTS AND FIGURES.

"A tunnel has been cut through an
extinct volcano in New Zealand. It is
5000 yards in length.
There are said to be 1900 paper
mills in the world, producing annually
%, 600, OO0, 600 pounds of paper.
III. c. Hovey finds the mean tenn
perature of the Mammoth Cave, Ken
lucky, to be 81 degrees Fahrenheit in
midsummer.
"A good cement for repairing glass
is said to be secured by dissolving fine
glue in strong acetic acid 10 form .
paste.
MIR. Carl Book, q naturalist now
exploring Siam, discovered in Sumatra
two years ago the smallest antelope in
the world. The adult of this species
was barely fifteen inches in length and
nine in height.
There are over 10000 men and
100. 900 horses and mules employed in
railroad building in Texas. There are
about 2, 900 miles of road under con-
tract and about 5000 more to be con-
tracted for.
I'm Ireland the only fuel known is
deaf, the Esquimaux use oil for fuel, in
Asia grass is burned, in Arabia camel
chips, and people who live along the
shores of Nova Scotia burn the antlers
of the moose.
To give some idea of the extent of
the spool-thread business, it is esti-
mated that %, 600, 600 dozen spools, or
FAC, 900, 900 spools of six-cord thread.
were sold last year. besides all three
cord makes and the 500 and 2. 400 yard
spools that are put up for manufacture
ing purposes. Two hundred yards to
the spool is the popular measure in the
United States, while in England spools
vary, some having 60. others 100. 800,
500, and so on.
r. Ten years ago blast furnace which
would make 40 tons of metal DOR
week on 600 tons of fuel was consid-
cred big thing. They have blast fur.
naces in Pittsburgh which produce
1900 tons of metal per week on les:
than 1900 tons of fuel. The old method
of heating permitted the flame to pass
out OF the furnace stack at q tempera
ture of 5000 deg. F. They are now
using the regenerating stoves in Pitts.
burgh, and do not let the gases out
until they have utilized all the heat ex-
cept 800 deg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-11-24
Boston ssCulchaw."

When the Culture girls of Boston
came home not long ago in a vessel OF
the Kunard" Line, they were very
talkative, inquis;tive and curious, and
pestered the Captain almost to death.
One day the eldest Culture sought the
engineer and questioned him: "How
many revolutions, Mr.. Engineer" she
began, "does the propeller achieve
within the period of minute?" "Oh,"
said he, .sabout q Thousand" elm
Decd" exclaimed Miss Sarah Annex
Emerson Culture, .'why. you fill me
with astonishment!' II thought ]
would" said the engineer. SWELL
now, tell me-" she persisted, "what is
the capacity-she legitimate, bona fide
ability--of the boilers as compared dis
passionately and shorn of prejudice
with those which our American river
and lake steamers are ordinarily pro-
vided?'' II give it up, Miss he said.
"What!' said the elder Culture girl.
sis it possible you cannot tell what the
boilers can do?'' Eyes, l cam" he
angrily answered. while he walked
away, "they can bust and blow us all
to perditionv' That same night Miss
Sarah Annex Emerson Culture wrote
in her diary the following. 80
Find the subordinate officials of the
steamer averse to imparting truthful
information associated with the me-
chanical department, which aversion
is unquestionably due to ignorance."-
NJ 7. Mail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-11-24
WIT AND WISDOM.

Row me oh! said Juliet, as she
went boating with her lover. -Lo,Dell
Courier.
-"rll take another pull at this bot
tie said the corkscrew, when the cork
refused to come out; II need strength"
philadelphia Sun. a
Why is it that man coming out of
a saloon always looks one way and
goes another?- Erchange. He is look
ing for another angel.-M o. Picayu,se.
Young Man: Good breeding may
be defined as capacity for enduring,
with pleased aud interested expression
of countenance, the conversation of a
bore. --B0stoas Iost..
Some misanthropioal fellow who
has no conviviality in him wants to
know why it is that when lot of men
get together to talk nonsense and
drink champagne they call it the
''feast of reason and flow of soul.'-
Boston Globe.
If this country had been laid out
right the surplus water in the Missis-
sippi River could have been used to wet
down the grass in New York State. and
the overplus of office-hunters in Wash
ington could have been used to break
stones on the highways of Kansas
Detroit Free Press.
The New York San says that ''Miss
Ida Peteet, of Troy, returned from
church the other Sunday, and in put
ting on pair of shoes found snake in
one of them" A Chicago man came
home the other night and found several
snakes in his boots. The effete East
cannot head off the boundless West
when it comes to snake tories.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
"A Texas woman is gradually be-
coming petrifed. Her feet and hands
are already as hard as stone. and when
her cheeks undergo the same meta
morphosis she will be fully competent
to enter newspaper Office, draw /,
chair up alongside of the editor AMI reel
off the following legend: II have here
an illustrated history of the Patagoni-
ans four full-page engravings in each
number to be completed in seventy-nine
parts at fifty cents part making three
superb volumes worth their weight in
gold which no library should be with
out and if you put your name mere at
the head Of my list I'll furnish you the
first three 'umbers gratis and you give
me little notice in your paper and
acknowledgements" - Norris
t0Wn Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-11-24
A Curious Case.

Some centuries ago Hindoo sage
founded q sect which now reckons
among its members some of the wealth
lest residents OF the great towns. The
descendants of the sage are held in
great reverence, being esteemed as
something far more than human. Un-
fortunately, there is nothing in the
lives of these men to make them
worthy of the honor which they claim.
Their pursu' is are often disreputable.
A few months ago one was charged
with having been concerned in a mail
robbery in small native State of the
Bombay Presidency. He was convict
ed, and sentenced by the British
political officer to impr' sonment.
Forthwith panic spread through Bonn
bay, and for a whole day the shops in
the native quarter were closed. The
feeling w6s not one of horror that . be-
ing half divine had committed SO ig-
noble crime, but of superstitious con-
Germ th9t his divine personality should
be put in prison. The agitation was
genera among Hindoos Of every sect
and caste. The result was that Gov.
eminent did review the case; but the
punishment has been ON appeal in
creased from two years to five. For it
is q curious feature in recent Anglo
Indian. Jurisprudence that q sentence
appealed from may be enhanced by the
Appellate Court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-11-24
SECRETARY Kirkweod sn the Indian
QseetioR

The snnual report Of the Secretary OF the
InterioH = largely devoted 70 the fresh dis.
cGssion Of the Indian question. He strong.
" recommends that - liberal provision be
made by Congress for teaching the Indian
youth our language; that, upon just terms
to the Indians, the number and area Of tho
existing reservations be greatly reduced;
hat on such reservations ~ are not we'll
adapted to farming without irrigation, ct.
forts be mads to teach Indians to become
herdsmen instead Of endeavoring to try to
make them farmers; that Indian titles to
reduced reservations be individualized and
thoroughly protected by law; and that
the more civilized reservation Indians
be encouraged to n abandon their
tribal relations by setting up experimental
forms Of local government among them, Is
nearly alike ~ may be to the system Of
county government prevailing in the States
or Territories in which the reservations are
respectively located. = There are now
in the States and Territories west Of the
Mississippi River 102 reservations, great
and small, on which are located, in round
numbers, 224 900 Indians. II all the In.
dams west Of the Mississippi were gathered
up on four or five reservations our Indian
affairs could be managed with greater
economy to the Government and greater
benefit to the Indians. ] recommend that
Congress be asked to create commission Of
three or four eminent citizens to visit, dur
ing next year, the reservations west Of the
Mississippi River for the purpose of recon-
mcnding to Congress, il they shall deem it
wise, the concentration OF the Indians on
four or five reservations, to be selected in
different parts Of the West, on which the
different tribes shall be located; and II this
shall, In the judgment Of the Commission,
not be wise, then to recommend the eoneen.
tration Of the existing small agencies where
that can be properly, done, and reduction
of the area Of others to dimensions proper
tionable to the number of Indians located
thereon - 4j&5i ks.n-1 q F,i. -.t.