davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-14

E'OR RENT, large and connecting reoms
floors with use Of bath. ISL Jones street ''ii'u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-14

NJ ANTED, a competent saw fler. Addro.,
" giving experience, L \. L. MORNING, Ne9Tss
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-14
gost

F the party who carried of the basket from
In front of my stall Ia the Market at
O'Clock yesterday morning viii return me the
basket and pie plates (he can keep the pies he
Will be rewarded. THOMAS NUGENT
OsF, Sunday morning, in Park, Busch Of
- Keys, viz: large night, two ordinary door
one drawer and one watch key. Finder WHY
confer favor by leaving same at this Office
CST, some seven days ago. a Red Mich
- cow left horn small piece broken of
branded " on right side. a liberal reward
viii be paid for her return TO
WIZ. GRIFFIN
S., F. & W. R'y Wharves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-14

WANTED, a competent man thar -
w stands bookkeeping and ns1as-inl'
country store. Address a B. G.. MornSY, a
News Office. ~ Aorhlng
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-14

0ARPENTERs WANTED. Applv e. -
VII. -, J. M6GIl1LEY -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-14

WANTED, Three Hundred Dollars e. -
~ w m months at 10 per cent. Address Sc 81
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-14

ITO RENT, Store and Dwelling 154 Brv.r
n Il street. Apply to S. MITCHELL LYONS;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-14

WANTED, Pianos and Organs TO TINA a.,
w repair. Rates reasonable. Second be, 49,
Instruments. T. B. TURNER 1874 STATE strsat
between Bull and Whitaker ste 0''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-14
@r SaIt.

W RENT, Store 1852 Bryan street. Apply To
4 LOUIS APPEL, same number.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-14
fnr Bent.

W RENT. the brick dwelling No. 1871 Coydor
\ street; recently occupied by a. FAX, bsiD,
s sh[ee STORES on base, with all modern ins
pf0Eements For terms apply to / L. FAX
q CO, corner Congress ard Whitaker streets
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-14
Bsuts6,

M ANTED, competent servant to 40 80
eral housewoTk for a srnsil 1osts5b
i reference required. Apply at No Is Brong36.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-14

WANTED, a small house or unfnrni.1-->
w rooms. B. H., News office. ~ ''1Siea
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-14

COX sALS.-5OOOO0 CYPRESS SHINGLES
4PRESS LUMBER, ASH FLOORING and
WAINSCoTdNG, OAK and HICKORY
LUMBER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-14

WAAS,IIElaD.;-A, first class engineer wants :
yivan If reanfrad IN any capacity Reference
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-14

ETOR SALE.-S0 Lots for sale on Cam and
4 Reppard streets, near Drsyton Forter1aS
apply TO Il. b. REPPARD No 20 Tlev qtraa. ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-14
&trERt 8aiIrpaas.
INWARD.

LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE
SAVANNAH. THUNDKRBoLT. BoEAvESTURK.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-14


cutdo nfrom2O to &C
hmm at reduce from
denGE a &C. iced fron25
from2 land
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
l,urder WiII Gut.

On the Ath instant, during the run n-ne fight with the Apaches in the Dra- goons. near Diamond Springs, two MeKi- cans were shot and killed near a house on the San Pedro, about four miles from Benson, the Indians being then charged with committing the crime. A party of graders on the AtchisOn, Topeka x Santa Fa railroad near that point were watch ing the running fight with the Indians and distinctly heard the firing Tn which the NeYicsns were killed. They at first also supposed that Indians had commit ted the deed. but failed to discover any hostiles in that direction. Later re- search into the matter gave lndlsputable evidence that the murders were com mitted by others than Indians, and the ouini0n prevails among the graders that the Mexicaus were killed by some MOr- mon settlers who reside near there, and who found them in possession Of horses wlich had been stolen from the Nor mons.
 The party who furnished the above information, also stated that the running fight which lasted for half day took place on the ground over which he had often driven a burro III a leisurely way in two hours' time, and in his opinion It was a ma.terly attempt Co drive the In diaus like flock of sheep, into place Of safety without hurting them.
 This informant also states that the hostile Apaches have never Interfered with the railroad or railroad property and stock. Several Of them went to the camp of the graders to look for horses and presented a written pass from some authority which gave them ample pro teciiun. They moissted no one, and the men were ?, restrained from taking them into custody although they were known to be hostile. This occurred after the running fight on the 4th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
PsrBonaI Mention.

Mir. W. L. Cropper has recovered Iron, his recent illness.
 MT. Ian Nichols and family have ar- rived from California.
 Mir Geo. B. Shepard has returned from a Sisit to Sonora.
 Territorial Auditor, l.. r. Clark and aifc, will leave Prescott for visit G. the .a5tern States next week.
 5!7. Isaac D. smith. of Florence. Is in ..Cm 'hc Jessie Benton ard Chief mines. Owls Head district
 Tie Ihcnix Gazette says tl;at Nr. \ E. Davis, of MineEl Park, Mohave coun- E., will igalE enter the field for Concres- si1nal hono-s.
 Mr. Geo. l.. Eewker is confined to l,., bed with an attack of the fever. Mir. Dick starr is managing the Teleahone Central Office iu igs absence.
 Rev. Mr. EdNasdS, tle new rsstor a, tbe ", J.. Church in this city, will arrive from Kansas in time to be present at the dedication of the new chapel, a week from next Sunday.
 Mr. Jacob Doll, the entomologist. who was m Tucson last spring gathering in- seots for Q New York banker, has aRajn arrived in pursuit of further collection. He IS wiling Co pay fair price for rare specimens and people with bugs or worms may get rid Of portion Of them li they are needed by Prof. Eol to con- plete his collection.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
The ponhlfuI Canyon Tragedy.

On Wednesday, the 18th instant. the Indians stole nine head of horses and mules from G. R York and killed four beeves, then attacked the mining camps about Steeule Rock district and took all the stock. AIr. York and some stock men took up the trail, thinking they were COW thieves, and run them into a canyon near the east end of Doubtful Canyon and there had a fight with them, finding out for the first they were Indians. The fight occurred on the 14th, at 10 a. ID. Hon. G. R. York, member of the Terri tarial Legislature was killed, also Chas. Moore. Auo, man was shot through the leg but ped. The bodies have been recovered ;-d buried. The Indians must have uU'-berod twenty-five or more.
 The families here are badly situated as there but few men ill this part of the country, between Clifton and Burro mountains, and l am of the opinion that fl soldiers are not put in here the people between Doubtful Canyon and Ash Spring will all be murdered if the Indi- ans are allowed to run.
 GEORGE ESTRADA,
 Gila River, October r, 1881.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
v. s. At;o-a,y for the D.str.o. or Columbia.

Since that fatal second of July when she cowardly assassin, Guiteau, made his deadly attack upon President Gar field, the name of the gentleman whose portrait we publish herewith, has, of necessity, been prominently before the public. From his official position in the District in which tEe dlabolical crime vas perpetrated, the prosecution of the murderer came within the scope of his duties; and hence the recent indictment of the wretch, upon which true bill has just been found at Washington by the Grand Jury.
 Colonel Corkhill was born in New Rumley, Harrison county, Ohio, Novem- Der 29, 1888 In 1S47 his family removed to Burlington, Iowa, where, in due time, he was sent to the Iowa Wesleyan Uni versity, whence he graduated with high honOrs. Being desirous of embracing the legal profession, h subsequently en- tered the Law School of Harvard Uni varsity, where he completed the full course of the necessary studies, to be soon admitted to the bar
 On the outbreak of the Civil War, he returned to Iowa and organized a com pany Of volunteers, of which he was chosen Captain, and whose services he rendered to the Governor. Soon after wards he was appointed COmmissary of Subsistence, in which capacity he served with the Army of the Potomac until its arrival in front If Petersburg, when he received the appointment of Major and Paymaster, and served on the staff of Generals Burns, SedgWick, Han cock, Couch, Owens, and Gibbons, being subsequently breveted Lieutenant Col onel for gailantry in the Peninsula cam paign.
 Colonel Corkhill held the post of Pay master to the end of the war; when, de- chning re-appointment in the regular service, he engaged in the practice of his profession. in St. jouis, where he remained two years. After this he re- turned tO Iowa, where he was appointed Clerk of the United States Circuit Court for the Iowa District, and subsequently District Attorney for tie First Judicial District of Iowa, which position he held with credit for about two years. in iS1O, he -emOved tO Washington, D. C., where he became part proprietor and manag- ing editor of the Daily Chronicle, al- though still devoting himself Co lis pro fession, building up solid reputation as q successful advocate, and so impress ing the general public, persons of dis tinguished social standing and the pro- fession, with his energy and ability, that he was appointed to the position which he now holds.
 Color el Corkhill, who resides at Ingle- side. near Mt. Pleasant, k a genial and popular gentleman. He has been twice married, his first wife was the daughter Of Justice Miller, his second being that of General Walbridge. He Lad been on very intimate terms with the late Presl- dent. In the trial now pending We shall, no doubt, have a full Illustration of his legal acumen and analytical powers; for the time being, the eyes not only of this great Republic, but those of the whole world will be turned upon him in a spirit of the keenest criticism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
\ Good One on kirkmood.

The IthOr of "Once a Week Talks in the Syracuse Herald tells the following story of ex-Secretary Belknap: "Chanc- ing to look one day into tailor's shop window he discovered there one Of those ing nious fashion plates representing the late President and his Cabinet in the most gorgeous attire shears, needle aSd goose can con-oct. lie studied it atten- lively minute or two, and then stepped inside and inquired the address of the publisher. 4 few days later he was seen at his office desk with small pile of these plates before him, folding one at tme in newspaper wrapper and pre- parlng 1t for mailing. I'm laying out hlrkwCod," said he. Do you see the style he's got up in there in that picture? N ell, SIT, I'm sending a copy to every prominent granger in the State of Iowa. They all knew hIm when he used to sit around ln his shirt sleeves on a dry goods box at a corner store, with COW hide boots on, an old straw hat with no ribbon but shoe string, cob pipe in his mouth, and generally "How-de-do," devll-may-care air about him. When they look at that picture they'll drop ali of heap. If that's the kind of d man It makes of Sam K iwood to live in Washington" theyQ ssy, "the quicker he comes back to lowel the better"
 The picture alluded to was also sent out to the various ne7spapers of ti.e country by E. Ii. Warner |. Co.'S patent medicine house, and We understand certain editor in this city has had one framed us a choice work of art Tie copy received by the CITIZEN was turned over to Perrin x Marx, the popular mer- chant tailors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
Gro Rlapco.

Superintendent F. G. Barker, of the Blue Wing Mining Company, is in the city. He reports the outlook in the dis trict as encouraging.
 The Blue Wing mine is being de veloped and is turning out fine ore. Last week thirty tons of ore assaying over SlGO per ton vas taken out. They ex- poet some time this month to have about loo tons of such ore milled at the War SAW mil. The work on this mine will be continued and it will soon be one of tLe bullion producers of the Territory.
 The Warsaw mine, belonging to the Orion Company, IS turning out fine ore, as usual, and the mill IS producing bull lion.
 The Yellow Jacket mine, a description of which appeared in these columns recently. is one of the most promising properties in this distrct
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
In MemOriaIlI.

HI 4htiItt 2iilts
 Charles Nick. Paulis1n breathed his last tt the residence of Col. Bt Morgan in Tucson, Arizona, on Saturday, Octo- ber 22, 1881, at 2:10 o'clock p. n.
 Tie deceased was descended from a Dutch family from Holland, who settled in theJorseys early in the sixteenth cen tury, and owned large landed estates near Passaic, New Jersey The family name was originally Paulus, indicating a remote origin. Coi. Pauison was born about lS2o and formed bne of the noble army of argonauts who sought the golden Pacific shores in 1Si9
 He was member of the Common Council of San Francisco in 1850 and assisted iu organizing civil society in California. He owned the property so well known on the northwest lcOrner of Portsmouth Square, where the Alta California" newspaper started its career.
 In 1S5l Col Paulison returned tO New Jersey or a matrimonial engagement and indl.-ad his taste in architecture III erecting princely dwelling house at passaic and improving his native place by water works and parks. He was prominent in politics and was delegate jo the first Republican convention, which met at Pittsburg in 1856 and aid ed the nomination of his old Cali foruia friend, General Fremont, for the Presidency.
 h after years he was in afiiuent cir cumstanccs, and entertained at his Pas saic residence in hCsPitable style. In the mutations of time General Fremont was guest the, when he had been sold ou5 by "the cruel auctioneer" in New York, in 1876, before he was appointed Governor of Arizona. To mention the lutithesis, when General Fremont came Co Arizona as Governor Colonel Pduli- son accompanied him for a new trial ln CLe marvellous country" and was appointed Register of the United States Land Office at Florence After hls suspension from that office he came to Tucson and entered largely into the real estate business, purchasing e lot of land on the Santa Cruz river.
 He was a member of the Baptist Church and was immersed by the good old pastor 0f the Laight Street Baptist Church, St. Johns Park, New York, when he was quite young man, and ever afterwards remained a faithful member of the Church of St. John the Baptiser. In San Francisco, in lS49-JO, he was a pillar of the Baptist church on Washington street near Stockton, under the ministration of the Rev. O. C.. Wheeler. In the organiza- ton of the first Baptist church iu Tucson, Iy a curious coincidence the Rev c. C. Wheeler, Col Paulison and the writer were present after separation in different spheres of thIs sphere for nearly a third of a century. His dis e se was enlargement of the liver, az gravated by malarious fever.
 He passed away as peacefully as q butterfly folds its wings and ceases to exist. No more can be known, and no more can be said He was a firm believer in the religion taught by Jesus Christ, and his life bore testi- uony to his faith.
 Mrs. Hattie Morgan, who acted the good Samaritan to stranger in a strange land and took him $p her house aud administered to his last necessities, ougbt to be chrouicleed in the catagory Saints.
 |" Oh God. it :s a fearful thing To sec the human soul take wing.' q D r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

an easy matter. Tn order to get the blue flannel shirt, and ail .la work had to be done by hand.
 Thomas Curelon of CuGy's Cove shot three bears lass week O the NavGrra river, WeldociuO county. H. Iycns of Mendocino Ci=y has dis- appeared. Suicide is suspected. cs his clothes were foUnl ol the iluiI. r. Pfell of Tulare ccuu,. has disap- peared He had S3Got C1 his person when last heard from, all was on his way to Stanislars.
 The l. o. C. T. ci th;s state received ! S5l,0o0 the past year, ezpel led So0u0 tJ lecturers and gave Sl4,'iD Co the Or phan's Home, at Vallejo. Says the Lover lake Bulletin. Lake county ahounds in mrli wealth. vet there IS scarcely another portion of thc State that Las been SD liIc- P-osue ted
 A severe w,ud s,ouu j.. Thursday drove thousa@ds ot v..o gees and ducks into the Bis MesIoUs, Mono county. Harry Hamilton shlt 6, iI two hours with an ordinary revolver.
 NdNuEaA IllILt AaaH-e-r 4hN HAA NNNAAukN N. is so named from two natural bridges which span 1t. The largest is 2j feet long, 12 feet wide and 20 feet above the torrent. The night above ti.e sea level is $500 feet.
 The railroad surye yCrs lu Siskiyuu aIe now making preliminary surveys iu the vicinity of the divide between the Shasta Valley and Strawberry Nal.c., cudoav- bring to find a lower grade than the Hood survey.
 There is talk of an observatory being placed on Mt. San BouGrdiro. This mountain stands on the border of two climates. While one side j. oathed in the perpetual sunshine Ci a cloudless summer the other is swept ty lie storms of the coast.
 The Oroville, Cal, Mercury gays that a deed, recording the largest sale of mining property ever made m Butte county, has been made. It gives an uu- divided One-fougth interest in thc Big Bend Tunnel and Mining Company to Ray V. Pierce.
 J. P. Cave. of San Bernardiuc county, realized a profitable income this year from his cGchaId. From --5 ,!d seed ling peach trees he dried i.1r tons ol fruit, which sold for SSSL He sold his peach pits for sum sufficient to pay his labor.
 Wednesday Of las. week a -uck half as large as a house and weighing hun dreds of tons, left its place .n Mes can- yon, Alameda county, Cal, and jumped into the creek 1j0 feet OF more below. IL destroyed a section of tho Hume, and the Niles mills were obliged 10 stop work.
 The people in Suttcr county are build ing and repairing leyoCs. At Shanghai Bend 240 men and l4Oteams are at work, and about SSQGO will be expended this year. Probably SH",t1 h1s becu ex- pended on levees in tsis r..'aif. since 1~j9 The district cput1.a- 70 acres, said to be.worth S2t0 am arrs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
A Rich Find.

A large body Of rich ore has 0een dis covered in the Setting Sun mine, owned by Captain and Mrs. WelbOurn. In running a drift on the ledge a large body of very rich antimOnial and ruby silver was struck near the surface. The first class ore from the shaft milled S3SO. and the second class S270. The ledge is fully six feet wide. When this mine is developed it will probably prove to be one of the best paying properties in northern Arizona. Its owners are de- serving Of their good fortune.- Alta Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
IHeky.

The Prescott Miner says: Messrs. Stewart and Taylor, who were employed on the Dos Oros mine, discovered a ledge which they named Buzzard. The property was bonded to Cox & Craigue ID the sum of S5.OO0. and to-day they re- ceived their cash. Just such nice little fortunes are of frequent occurrence in Yavapai county, and still no great blow Is made about 1t. We prefer to let this section come into notoriety on it's merits rather than through sensational news paper articles. True merit Is lasting, while froth vanishes like the dew from the morning sun. Good, solid, sound mining business has seized this section, and the future will take care Cf itself
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
NaW HeNip0

The Socorro, New Mexico, Miner has become a semi-weekly.
 4 mine in the Black Range, in which W. $. Thornton, of Santa Fe, is inter- ested, assays S4000 per ton in gold at Q depth Cf thirty feet
 The oldest person in Socorro. New Mexico, is Mexican woman known as Chihuahua. She is between 125 to I75 years of age
 The SOcOrro News says: The tur- quoise in the crown of Russia came from the mines of New MexicO nearly two centuries ago. It IS the largest and finest stone of the kind in the world.
 Says the SOcOrro, New Mexico, News: The MescalerO Indians, numbering 4l6, have been ordered to the Jicarilla Apache Reservation, in the northwestern part of the Territory, and the work of removal will begin immediately. These Indians object to this procedure, saying that unless forced they will Otleave the bones of their fathers. This means fight on their part.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
Mining PatentS.

The following mining patents were Issued by the General Land Office at Washington, D. C., during the month of September:
 Patent No. 4937, in favor of J. $. Bow man ct d.: Carbonate lode.
 Patent No 4963, in favor of heirs Of Thomas Davis: Bonanza lode.
 Patent 4012, in favor or John |. Wa ger; Dayton lode.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
Not Received.

The pr--s of San FwUciscc and the country generally Is entitled 90 great irsdi- for thcir dls c-rumeat .n relation to milsIry atiuIrs Il thus Te-.itu-y inc Associated Frees Agent at tie friu- and n tiis city have bu'l been supple soo.s o- ti-a military. and have tllec-GrAed ygrts ol f.'.lme fatjsfy. yet it seems 90 have deceived nobody Ia--oa Citlze-.
 OF course 1t didn't. We knew that the Ass. Press Agent 'at the front was a clerk at military headquarters, and, of course, wholly under military influence. Such a man csuld not send an impartial report if he wanted to.-LS. F. Daily Ex- chang.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

A SHORT time ago Mr. Sanford had about 2, 100 sheep stolen from his ranch on the Sonoita by a Mexican herder. The latter drove them towards Harshaw, and failing to dispose of but few of them he continued his journey with them to- wards Sonora. A MT. Fleming, of liar shaw. suspecting that the Mexican had stolen the sheep, went after him, and in the difficulty that ensued, killed the Mexican. The Sonora authorities ar rested Fleming and seized the sheep, but Sanford who had traced them and proved his ownership, recovered his flock minus about two hundred. Fleming was held for the murder oi the Mexican, by the Sonora authorities and will be tried for the oiicuse.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

SOUTHERN CALIT0EcIA Is taking thc front rank as a wine producing region. The production has grown from an ln- significant quantity few years ago to the most important industry of the State. As an example of the magnitude of the wine production, the following item from the Los Angeles Herald gives the amount of grapes daily crushed by a single firm of wine makers: "Nr l.. J. Rose crushed at lis Sunny Slope winery last Monday 42) tons of grapes. At Sunuv Slope aud the distillery on the east side of the Los Angeles rivcr, am average of 1S0 tons of grapes are crushed per day. Just think of II, yc vignerons of tHe Ohio valley, %GD,ttO pounds of grapes turned into wine hy a single firm every day"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

ME. JOIN F. GLADSTONE, of BOwden hall, Nlishire England, nephew of the English Premier, arrived in San Fran CISCO on Sunday, from Yokohama, on a tour around the world. He passed through Tucson this morning on his way eastward and will visit a friend in Kan sas on his route. The young gentleman IS graduste of Oxford and is a clever sPeeimen of English arIstocracy. He cont -E.ates tine necessity of keen oat.oas for hostile Apaches in Arizona "i1l a o-sdainful caimness, but appar- eAiy thinks he would present more senteei appearance when he returns to sunny England, if his scalp be left to propaEate is well-brushed locks.