davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
California News.

A little daughter of Benjamin oeanlah of Santa Clara, died recently rom the effects of a scald recon s., ., iai-lu- iiii' a kettle of hot water
 If is rumored that parties have leas, --. the Watsonvine beach, and IpropOse ex- pending Sl5,OO in converting tte same into seaside and bathing resort
 The fruit yield about Gilr0y, generally good, has been far above the average this wear, and demonstrates tine fact that the soil and climate are well adanted 70 fruit growing.
 Wood ducks are numerous ou ,ne Nl'- math river near the Oregon line and De- wardg Klamath lake They travel around under trees, eating gcorla and seem to be a new species m tuIs c'il"H.
 Says the Healdsburg Entcrr- 1liss Nina COnger, aged 1j years, da0r-.sr 1i Senator COnger, had the ends %. .lr'" fingers aud her thumb blown 'i ny cartridge Tuesday afternoon
 At Pescader0 the projeet1r o tl5 Ocean Shore Railroad are unace'de't between the routes to New foWl y. W@, of the coast, or that which cro tar Butanc creek, near Ci0vcrdalc ntaeitf The Goose Lake sjeamboa- has q rough time making regular trips, aa'ls been again blown ashore and beach
 with cargo of foUr, grain and otle. products on board. She cargo bad :. | be unloaded and the boat could ucf moved until the wind 5ubslded. | The San Jose Mercury, remwIng "" | silk manufacturing m Cailiorhia' | The Pacific Silk ManUfacturrg i
 pany set their weaving apparatus m .i' tion one day last week, and turned 'H
 their first web of fabrie-a piece sit ["
 eight yards long of the best quality
 black silk.
 Superintendent Thomas IIudicr O
 the California Water and Mining Com
 pany, accompanied by hls force ot elsi neers and labOrers, were lu Georgetown Fl Dorado county, a few odyl ago ir3I
 Loon Lake where they have ar-- .''e structinC a dam which k tJ2 feet length, 40 feet wide at the oase' ouii1 O , stiff clay with heavy granite supports
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

ou,..v,xe of the rumored difficulties ,,o+u-oan American capitalists dolng h,,sinsss in Sonora and some of the ln- habi.antz the San Francisco Exchange says: n..
 ,---. ,,-;vate sources We learn that AL. -g.f ,SiF;cnitv is between the Caborea li1s lI.s-, Co,onany of this city and certain SIn-;..5,, merchants, who claim that an ~ i'..1l,,,.,,t nm tbe part of the Caborca ,s,i.,s,-o-s to p,,rchase all supplies rom .I'.,,, I,as not been complied with It ls .,-,,,, L;T,ted that the attempt to waEla! 't,,,o e-a from Tucson the other day, an a.co,7nt of which was telegraphed 70 the .,-oss was really an effort mstlgated U! ttI,os,, merchants to abduct three prOill-
 .,,+ California mining men largeiy ih- l t,s-asta3 in Caborca, and hold them ps i s'.-,., ,,epdInr a settlement of the qnes- .s., ;n dispute. We can assure the STnv;,a,,s NJ, that any outlawry ot that Kinu -'l.li -'i ,,,.,ot with swift retributlon-
 This cause of complaint IS not uni'er, ...l -. a-e satisfied, but there should ba no ground for it whatever ou, .,o;,.Ll,ors can not afford to drive oul ..Anoricap capital, as any course but tna' -, f,i- treatment will surely do. Inc ;,+a-o.ts of the United States and NICK ;-o arc largely identical, and snch ra.;,-ocitv of feeling should exist 'ha
 ,;,;-.p of one country holding prop e-ty in the other should give the queS
 bon of its location no consideration An'
 anJ tl,at business can be conducted \ s,fely and as proftably in one place lace q snot6er The people of Me1lco ose sSas
 fa themselves to discounienance .nvT c",T
 sftempts to impede the AmeElcan na,,ntr, v .rr
 ",r1 T,snies operating mines in their ooun"'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
Globe District Nine.
From tls sIIToI BeIf.


 Work is progressing steadily on stone wall No. 1. The work is going on on ,he/ main vein. There are two parallel veiHh, on the same locations, that baFe pro dueed good ore. There are the mlil re- turns to prove It.
 There are a dozen prospects in liu-- district that have a better showing than the Mack Morris had with the same et- yelopment. that have gone by the board through incompetency and soucing
 We spoke of the Carrie last week as non-suecess. It IS measureaDly correct the company have a good plant and tLe T-,e Biue mine IS said tO give good showing of ore. IT go the eieme success are there
 The Globe Company's mil IS "orAlns on tailings, but will soon sftrt a3iih "u ore from Stonewall No l.
 The Mack Morris sliipmenish have been 82I .O4l.O8 for the month, thus iai' put fhere will be still an0ther shipneut
 The working shaft ou the oout-t. ' lo- neer is 93 feet deep at present ''illii,z- Al 90 feet the wCrkmeu eneoul'1i e stringer of quartz, carrying blende' Ili-- .S,i' ma. suIphurets, and ruby silver me stringer pitches rapidly towards tii1 lll'-il' vein, which, 1t IS expected, VIII o'' cd hv the shaft in 27 fee' m"t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

MR. THOMPSON, the agent of the Bank of California, has been interviewed by a Journal reporter touching their course in the recent failure of Lord & Williams. It has been charged in street gossip and in the newspapers that the Bank of Califor- mia were pressing the unfortunate firm and that the attachment levied by the bank was for the purpose of preventing their resumption of business and also tO the injury of the rights and chances of other creditors. Mir. Thompson's statements give the case a somewhat different as- pect The bank is the heaviest creditor of the embarrassed firm, and Mir Thomp- son has been here some time trying to secure the banks claims Through their attorney they asked for representation in the assigneeship and 1t Is alleged prom ise was made agreeable to this request. However the assignment was made to MT. Cullum, sn employe of the late firm. The bank afterwards proposed to have a man appointed to act cOnjOintly with Mir. Cullum, Or that two more assignees be appointed-oDe by the firm and the third by the creditors. These proposi- tions were declined. Mir. Thompson says that 1t was only after these overtures failed that the attachment vas resorted to, and if an assignee satisfactory to the creditors can be selected, the attachment and suits begun Will he sitEeio iorwT. ale the bank was ready, if they cOuld be se- cured, to furnish the money to bridge the difficulty. We have thus condensed the statements of the bank in relation to tbis unfortunate affair. It would seem that their request for representation for them selves and other creditors in the assignee ship was a reasonable one and should have been acceded to.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

STRONG efforts will be made to induce the President to alter his mind an1 se- lect Gov. Fremont's successor from among the Territorial aspi-ants. If this is done we have no hesitation in saying that Hon. John J. Gosper will be the man chosen. There seems to be quite desire on the part Of prominent men Tn the East to have the appointment. The prominence Arizona's wonderful mineral resources is giving the Territory and the prospect that before long it will have the necessary population to make it eligible to admission as State. has attracted the attention of politicians and the posi- ton of Governor of Arizona is not likely to go begging. We hore, whoever the President may appoint, that tue ap- polntee will be a practical man and will identify himself wi.h us. Such man the Territory is prepared to welcome heartily. The Territory wants no figure head or mere gilded cupola.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
Prescott Paragraphs.


 Mrs. A. O. Moves, wife of our efficient Probate Judge, departed yesterday on a visit to her relatives in California.
 Dan Stevens left for the lower portion of the Territory this week. and renert hr niaricOpa, is ID town. Inns IS DIS first visit to our town, of which he speaks in high praise.
 The reward for Miller, the murderer of Bryant, has been increased by Prlvate parties, perfectly responsible, to Sl'0e" Tombstone sports will have to haul III their horns when they read our account of S3OO,000 changing hands m fTes- cott among the boys on the 26th of this month.
 Hon. W. NJ. Buffunn, who went to Los Angeles. his old stamping-ground, to visit his family, is home again. He re- ports the health of Mrs. Buhnm im- proved.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
Early Japanese Commerce with America.
u.ondon Gtobe. ]


 At a recent meeting of the French Academy of Sciences, M. Quatrefages' the distinguished snthropologlst, are" the attention of that learned body tO s9e remarkable account given Of an Indian journey in the "Histoire de Ia Loulslane
 of Le Page du Pratz, published as Tar back as l75S. The red-sklnned explorer was member of the Yazou tribe, when dwelt upon the banks of the MlsslsslpRi' and his name was Moncatch-Ape. lie appears to have been lnspireo with spirit of science and discovery well Wor- thy of any civilized nation, and under took his long and solitary journey III order to find out the cradle oi ms race. The recital of his adventures reads iike the story of Hiswsthas pilgrimage lnt9 the kingdom of the West "lnd, as tolu | by Mir. LongfellOw. But interesting as | if is in sentimental sense, the narra- | tive of Moncstch-Ape IS still more curl
 ous as testimony that long before any | Europeans had penetrated 10 the fac'nc | coasts of North America, and vhlle thei
 were vet terra incOgnita, some CIVIL | ized inhabitants of the extreme Orlet' or Isles of Asia were won't % pay reeu- lar visits to the northwest shores aOo'e the Columbia River m order to collect d
 yellow dye-wood which grew taeIe.
 Moncatch-Ape began bis journey aoont
 the year 1720, and at this tune ana TOT
 long after the region west oi the sred' lakes was quite unknown to Europeans .
 The Mississippi had not been Ioh1"eu'
 the Missouri had been ascended o1iy iol
 a small part of its course, the h9cA1
 Mountains were undreamt or, anu tn'
 great Columbia River of the MeSt wa not announced till seen oy heceta " , 1775. The Indian mounted tne hlsSOull ,v himself till near the great cataracts
 hen struck due north with some red 2 skips whom he met, and reache9 tn' } head-waters of the ColnaDia' Whion cI, h | descended to the Pacific Ocean Incl 3 he followed the coast to the northEes' . or .hetveeu the cold and setting sun, !. os be called it in his fgurative language n and hare he learned that every surnme 2 parties of short, stout white men, "lt !. tb;cI blsck boards and firearms cam n over in large canoes, holdihg sDOO l. thirty men apiece, and gathered ths oy' Il wood in question. The natives nol " l. ho..iIe to the fair-skinned intruders sn Q. on band arriving during the stay n Moncatch-Aps among them an smoul l- cads was plsnned sEu se'O VI I
 l. were. massacred. They wore ioos :, dress of a stuff neither linen nor sli si but like an old chemise; they had Sral r. pings of eolOred cloth round their head al and their legs and feet were covere m They had black boards falling on me
 breasts and their arms made a gre
 noise and fire. MOncatch-Ape saecoul
 of the interior of the continent agrees
 well with subsequent information, tn o, NJ. Ouatretages does not hesitate 70 ", cept this statement of hls about tne a- white voyagers. Everything consldere at there is no reason to doubt the tneo 'e that long before the present briti nt Columbian territOrIes were known 70 ' is geographical science of Europe th m were visited by the natives Of Japan ed the Japanese isles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
TELEGRAPH.
COAST NEWS.
asorEs. tas ParoIsa Pst. sur-,paer..

George. the ParcIsd Pet, sur-snders. Especial to the CITIzES.l
 CAMP THOMAS, October 3o.-George and three of his band have surrendered to Sub-Agent Hoag. They are now at San Carlos under double guard.
 Affairs at the Front Especial to the CITIZES.l
 CAMP THOMAS, October 31.--A fire at Maxey this afternoon destroyed dwell ling house. r - family of the owner were absent al 4he time, but the furni- ture was saved.
 Chief George and his men are expect ed to arrive from San Carlos tomorrow as prisoners-
 Cowboys are operating in the vicinity of NewIand's ranch, and it is reported that he bs cen robbed of an the atock left lsy tn. i--tinus. Some deeredations are reporte r m the outskirts of Msxey.
 AnAirs at the sub-Asenc5. Especial to tbe CITIzES.l
 SUB-AGI.NcY (via Thomas), Nov IA soldier deserted at Camp Thomas on Sunday, stealing Captain Craigie's horse so aid his flight. He was follOwedi in the direction of Stafford, but having eight hours start made good his escape.
 Four indian hostiles have surrendered to-day to Sub-Agent Hoag. One belongs to Georges band and the others went ,y;tJ, tha CI,,ricahuas
 Major Chaffee will arrive about noon with George and his band en route to Camp Thomas to rebuild the sub-agency house which were washed away by rise of the Gila some time ago. They will be commenced in few days, and the new buildings will be substantial aiDbcS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

A LETTER dated Washington, October D. written by one of the leading Sena- tors to gentleman of this city, among other things says: "The President ln- sists upon appointing man ot national raputation for Governor (ot Arlzona' I suspect it will be some eI-Senator or .,-member of Congress, or eI-Governor or ex-GeneraL"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
Tucson RumOrs.
Prescott SIinsr.l

Frequently the commanding officer or this military department has occasion t1 .isit Tucson, and upon such occa- s;ons tbe rumor is set atioat for what nurpose we are not prepared 70 state, tbat headquarters are about to oe put mon wheels and set rolling: There t no truth or even foundation for such ru, noors. nU The government of the Unitec States is hardly ready to abandon slIO,- m worth of property at Whipple just to eratify the whims of few merchants ,vbo reside in Tucson. Headquarters are centrally located, and even farther north vet would oe better than the Dor ders of Sonora
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

According to London Life Walt " mt. man expects to visit England next spring.
 Col yon Steuben, of the visiting Ger, man delegation, will be made General next January.
 Father Ryan, the poetpriest, Las de cided to pass the rest of his days at bil- oxi, Mississippi.
 Jobn W. Garrett, of Baltimore, has just imported s2o0,Ooc worth o' pSin'' ines from Rurops-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

IKE President will not accept Mac- yeash's resignation for the present. he is more important to the Star Route eases than Postmaster General James for the prosecution devolvss upon the officers of his department.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
AN ABSURD STORY.

There Is an absurd story afloat in mil itary circles growing out of the report that General Kautz is to succeed Gener- al Wilcox as commander of this De pertinent. Gen. Kautz, as it will be re- membered, was formerly commander of of this Department, and left rather un- der cloud. Now that there is talk of his return to this Territory, it Is rumor- ed that the move is the result of d polit- ical bargain of the last campaign. It is stated that Gen. KautZ is a brother-in- law of Fred Hasssurek, editor of the Cincinnati Volksfreund, the leading Ger. man paper of Ohio, and that the latter made his support of Garfield conditional upon the promise that Gen. Kautz should be reappointed to the Depart ment of Arizona and given an opportu- nity to redeem himself. While we sin cerely hope, if Gen. Kautz IS to assume command of this Department, that he will succeed in satisfying the people of this Territory, We do not place any ere dence .,s story of the change being -Sr n, # any political bargain. It Pi- l1 absurd and has the appearance
 being put on foot to let Gen. Will
 x down easy. We can see how Fred dassaurek's influence with Gen. Sher- man should be considerable and his re- quest might go great way, but we do not believe that this change, if made, will be the result of any such bargain as de- tailed above.
 It Is far-fetched reason when there IS much better one closer at hand. If the War Department desires to make a change, Gen. WillcoI' masterly misman- agement during this campaign gives ample reason, and if change is made it will be because the present commander has proved himself a failure so far as managing an Indian campaign is con- cerned, whatever may have been his record in the late civil war.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

Dr. James Graham. who is 9s years oi ace and a member of Governor Black bnrn's staff, took part in the Yorktown narade. At the age of 30 Dr. Graham led to the altar blooming bride or 10 He now has a son IT years old.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
EASTERN NEWS.
uorearh.. ReEgna.lon No. Aeosp.sd.

NEW YORK, October 9O.-The Tribune 5 sneciaI says: The President has decided not to accept the resignation Of Mac Veach for the present
 Washington News Budget
 WASHINGTON. October 3l-An order ras received i'll this city to-day for one million dollars of Confederate bonds Col. George Cowie, Chief of the DhPio- ,,s+ic and Consular Division ot inc
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

POSTMASTER GENERAL JAMES proposes to stay by the Star Route cases hs ,,-;ll ren,ain in the Cabinet in deierehee 4ho v-;sbes of the President.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
Antiquities Discovered.

From tlit Ilf-.t'At Af'-iaNN-NN
 Within seyenty-fiye miles of Prescott fin tbe vicinity of Fort Mcdowell, has 6een discovered large mound, 5uO by 95O feet in size, with walls of stone two feet thick surrounding; within and down to fine depth of ten feet have been found' stone implements of all descriptions; also utensils of a peculiar maternal nainted on the inside with Egyptian Characters. ornaments Of shell, needles oi hone. and. i'll fact, a perfect museum or relics ot the stone age, and of a race now extinct. There were also found tonps' three tier deep. and underneath clsterns Inf water. The wall are made of rcck found six miles from the mound. Near The quarry are found paintings of beasts Inf bnrden; including representations oi tbe camel, and a very large animal, re- ssmbling the mastodon; also, several un- Lnovn figures. The bones found Tn the tombs were partially destroyed by hre' ami fine walls showed disturbance by up' beaval. This Is probably the most m nortapt discovery made in Arizona.
 ! n na,.illa White a wealthy clttZen
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

,...-. ,-g-vy.z PM, COUNTY. NOTAET PUB
 md NryIyG ,SD CIVIL ExaISEEh-
 ,NDs ROADS DITCHES. MINES, loM N
 slt.- e-c Surveyed and maps oi same iila'', 2, n me most reasonable terms. o1ice- ',, -No' D s,r-g Never street. Tucson. Arlzo1-- "'lh
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
FOREIGN NEWS.

A B-okgn Racer. LONDON. October 3l.-heenes eoi' Frlano has broken down
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

I.,. ,.i.t of Mineral Division. General Land
 D-iIC..
 ATTORNEY s- LAW
 aI- Droit Building ha-iiiH-i'H- b' s'
 F. O. Box 3iH. SPECIAL. ATTENTION GLEtN In Al.5L .i-5- ratfe-- relating Co Mine and Mineral li,i..is -,'g-. tba General Land Otlce and la l.'l- mn s' h. Interior Patents for lnli ti',l anu .i -.j. ,'--,,,,-af Nine yetr~' eEpcrleuce ID me -I.r.-sl land Onlce SIX year- lu ch'.rge 9i l lle H,Bsr,i nivisIon e. L- Q. decl0iug lnl-ieTal o'ii- t,..f. and r.sra1tira, mineral lands
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

Gen. Frederick Knefier, a leading citizen of Indianapolis, has been dl- yorced from the mother ot his groWn-up children.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

,rrazyrY ss7. ,1ry- - '',.-sr-iAw- -,ry n-,,p, D.I1CE. MEYER o.e..- T. ,-tf a. 1ialdsa Lane Tucson. \. T. Tiu.rs laws @ sIEclaltT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
T. F BLACKBURN,
l. D CHILLSON.

b,rr-l [. -. MARSHAL ksD CoLiEcroh- OFFICE WITH JUDGE WILLS oi TN I-i'- V Flfti s-rret Iomh~tonr. A. l-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

Dr. Deville White, wealthy citizen ot Sherburne, New York, has erected m Sberburne at his own expense, hanu- some monument to Union soldiers Who feU in the war of the rehelhon-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
Il N SPAULDING.
mmIIAML nSBORN.

GEORGE J. ROSkRUGE, r- x uEfrrT MINERAL SURVEYOR ASB NoTAHY
 PUBLIC. OFFICE ONE DOOR FAST OF JUDGE OS- 1 ! horne ou Maiden LaEe. Iuc=un, Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
U F IIGHTHIZFE.

,rr5zSr7s kND CaUNsEIIoHs-AT-Lt~- nFFIgE CORNER AEiEh AND TANNING 1 .,r -r-,-. tr Tucson ArlE1na-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
Indian Pnsoners.

Especial Co the tIZlzzN-i
 SUB-AGEScY, November l.-GeOrge and six men have just gone to Camp Thomas this noon, guarded by two com panies of the Sixth Cavalry, commanded by Major Chailee The prisoners were in a covered wagon with detachment of cavalry front and rear. The Indians here gathered in force to get sight of George IS he passed through, but in this they were not gratified. No demonstrations were made except by a few old squaws who groaned in spirit. Agent Tiffany will reach here this afternoon. Sub-Agent Hoag will send four prisoners down tomorrow m charge of an Indian scout, as he thinks no display of force is necessary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
-TILEe.
 HAYNES 6 STILES,
FTTFRY c. FORD,

ATrroENEYs AND CoUSsEIL -ii,5,, 1.I 1 "cll
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
n.ut1..Lnl.nL Cnri.s.
nrNIAMIN NOEGAN.

.-uzyFY ,Np CovNsEl-Lol.-'T-L'"- ,,pFI.F QS PENNINGTON STREET.. NEAR 1 } af...- Tuc-ln. Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
H. BUEHAIAN 6 CO.,

pUoToGEAPHERS.-A LARGE AS5Ss.oitI- | .u-ui of Arizona yirss on land- fie.--ii' ..-li F-.ne- made to order and Mould'ng- on lill.i. No l15 Congress street, opposite Me-''in .t r.l.yr-.r.n Illil.a.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

WA.HlyG1oS, November 2-Presideni Arthur goes Co New Gork to-morr3" ana ari Will not return till the middle or the is-i las' .ofnext week. He will then 20 to the " Iite House and remain there Hewill not go |, the Soldiers Home. When at ine u.e White House yesterday he selected ms room in the northwestern part ol the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

CLIFTON. Staten Island. October 31.- A fire began at II o'clock this morning in Mayer and Bachman's brewery. It destroyed that building then began to destroy the small houses adjoining, from which the occupants lied in terror. At noon the fire was still raging and there was danger of boiler explosion. The loss was then estimated at a half million dollars