davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
Jurors for 1881.

Probate Judge Wood and Chairman Davis, of the Board of Supervisors, tuesday drew the following list Of names, from which the grand and petit juries of 1881 will be selected:
 Grand Jury llst-J0hn Believe ger, Wm. Zeckendo f, Thos. Yerkcs, rheo r. White, Tneu. WelIsch, Walter L. Vail, A. w Unlhank, P. k. Tuil,. Thomas Steele, Wm. A. Sullivan, Wm. J. Ross, Jas. Qlinlau, J. P. Preston, Thos. McMmran, C. II. Light, Jobu K James, Samuel Hughes, David T. Har,haw, J. H. Hewitt, E. B Gage, Jas P. Fuller, G. L. Field, E. N Fish, Max Engen- berg, Wm 5. Edwards, Thos Dris- coll, E. Col,on, J. J. Baker, Wm. J. Bradley, John Bogan, Chas. A. Bro %n. Oscar BucKalew, \ W. Der nard, Clauhe Andei son, Geo. Allison, F. L. Austin, 5. s. Appel, J. D. An drews, E G. Aikman. NJ. T. Brown, Henry n. Clay, L. D. Ch.lson, Thos. Gates, Thos. nugnes, John M. Has kell, Joseph B. Holt, W. W. Will l'an $, B. II. Jacobs, NJ. W. Stewart, D. B. Rea.
 Ir,al Jury List-John Young, John , b. W rems, A. 5. Witc, Nm. Wurinrd, John Wild, Wm. Wakefield, Ben. Virgin, H. B. Tenny, Smith k. Tur- ner, Wm. Tapie, James H. TOole, Fred. Swift, NJ. J. Sullivan, Leauder SpOfiOrd, II. ;. Stevens, John Spring, Adams Landers, E. 4. shaw, Geo. Ray field, A. c. Rl an, J Green Rusk. Geo. G. koskiuge. Wm. Roche, A |. r. Petit, E. C. Parker, R. II. Paul, F. l.. Proctor, Jesus Pacheco, J. NJ. Hummer, Wm. Ohnesorgen, W. W. Ormsby, Sabine 0tero, John Magee, Conrad MundeIius, Michael McKeuna, Troy McClear, j. II. Miller, Alpheus McCann, J. H. Martin, Wm. B. MM Mkham, Joseph L. Mills. Joel L. Music, J. 5. Mansfield, Rubert A Lewis, Ed. Longhottom, Sylvester Lowell, Chas. Lavery, Ad. Linn, Cirilo s. Leon, James Lee, f. J. Jef- lords, J. F. Innes. J. J. Hamburg, Henry Horton, T. r. Ryan, c. A. Hyatt. J. B. Hart, B HeltI, Ira IL. Hay, Fred Hughes, John G. Hucke, A. P. Green, Simon Goodfriend, M. ii. Clifford. Thomas Gardner, Le K y FOss, Chas. II. Fry, John Fisk, Joseph Perrin, B. C. Fairbanks, J. $. Fried, Fred. A. Earll, James McC. ElhOrt, Wm. Eustis. c. T. Etchells, E. w. Dobbs, Alex. Daguirre, c. T. Duna- van, T. H. Dill, W. C. Dunn, J. w. Davis. D. B. Clark, George Cooler, Jas. K. Brown, J. NJ. Berger. Augu-ti Brichta, Jani-s Blade, Wm. F. Woods, Pedro AguIrre, John Brown, A. V. Moves, Arthur Borton, w. H. Whit lon, J. Meyer, Joseph L. Farrell, James Lynch, Wm. A. Scott, m. Il. GayDOr, W. E. Davis, 4. k. Van | Pelt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
Personal.
Ed. Woods, of Arisaca, is registered at the Palace Hotel.
 Marshall Williams 6 In tnwn from


 Ed. Woods, of AriVaca, is registered at the Palace Hotel.
 Marshall Williams is In town from Tom bstone, and is at the Palace.
 Judge J. NJ. Murphy, late of the Black Hills and more recently of San Francisco, is in town with a view tO locating m the Territory.
 The jolly continuance of W. C.. Titus, of the Con. Arizona mine, and President of the Josh Club, IS once Iure to be seen on the streets, he having arrived on last nights tram from his Visit to New York.
 IL is reported that Frank McCul- tough wIll resign his position as Su- peIintendeut of the Mexican Mill, and seek new fields of industry in Arizona. Robert Logan, late Super intendent of the M.rgan Mill will drift In the some directIOn.-[ [VirgiuIa City EnItrprI-e.
 Rev. Sheldon Jackson and wife, and Indian Agent Ludlaw, came in on Mondays train fom Casa Grande, accompanied by SIX Indian children from the Agency and two adult Iu- dians. The children, as stated in a former number of the CITIZEN, are 10 be taken 10 the East for educaliOE in the schuols established for such pur- pose. The party Is at the Palace Hotel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
ThE LEGISLATURE.
THURSDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Council.

Council.
 PRESCOTT, January 20.-Masterscn intr, duced a bill protecting miners by repeating the present mechanics lien law. and introducing much better one.
 Stevens introduced bill regulating fares and freights on railroads. This bill aims directly at ths-Southern Pa cidc Rsilroad. by cutting down the present rates.
 The bill to locate the capital at Phe- nix was laid on the table on its thIrd reading.
 The Council bill locating the county seat of Apache at St. J ohns WAS passed. The Council bill tn build d court house and jail in Pima was made the special order for tomorrow.
 The Council concurred in the House resolution asking the Governor to fur nish the Road Commissioner report. Anderson presented petition object ing 10 tAe annexation of portion ol pinai to MarIcnpa county.
 Fickas introduced an act amending the present general railroad incorpor- alion.
 Assembly.
 Bolan introduced bill to amend sections r and 29, Compiled Laws.
 The House bill for the protection of irrigation ditches was read 6 second time.
 Robb introduced a resolution that the Governor furnish the Legislature with the reports of the different wagon road commissioners. The rules were suspended a-d the bill passed the House. lIobb said the law required the report to be made by January l, and he was anxious 10 see the report of the Commissioners of Pinal county, as S10,00O had been spent on road where he could not see where 5000 had been spent.
 Leave of absence was granted to McCafferty to attend to mining busi- ness at Tucson.
 The House in Committee of the Whole recommended, with an amend ment including Cashise. the passage of a bill regulating the herding of sheep. It also considered the bullion tax law, further discussion on which was postponed to later date.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
New PostOmces.

Two new rostoffices have been es- rablished in the Santa Catalina noun lains, in connection with lhe new mail route tn Old Hat District. One of these is Stone Cabin," of which NIT. Zimmerman is postmaster. The other is |" Catalina," with John T. Young as Postmaster. The latter office is at the Imperial mine, about a mile and a half south of the old American Flag.
 Mir. Young was in town Friday and informed a CITIZEN reporter that the work on the Imperial (recently pur- chased from himself a-d MT. Gillette by Herman Lyon, of San Francisco) i, progressing fsvOrabIy. About 2OO tons Of free.milling gold ore lies on the dump, awaiting the completion oi the mill. The latter Is of the Hunt. ington oscilating stamp pattern, and is completed with the exception of the building in which it is to be enclosed, the remaining lumber for which MT. Young will take out with him on his return trip. There will be some bullion brought in from Old Hat shortly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
The Weather.

The sand of Ihe past twenty four hours has been the heaviest and eoldest known for sume time. The Signal Service office reports the wind al ll-30 o'clock last night as blowing sl tbe rate Of twenty -eignt miles an hour, winch Mir. Agey states Is the fastest be has ever known In Tucson. As lhe wind today has not been much if any higher than eighteen miles, readers may judge for themselves oi is t"rce lAet night.
 The rh,rmomeier was at 25 degrees yes,erday morning, which, however, is pot the coldest weather this winter as gn the 9lh instant the mercury fell 10 l9
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
The Street Railway.


 mere IS petilnp bef,re ,bo C;,,. Nouhcu on behalf of Mir. Buell. and ao0ut twenty others for a charter far a street railroad, to run from Church Plaza 10 the depot and ccrnss the rail- road out on Ninth street to inc cas,a.n limits of inc corporation. We un- der>tand that Mir Buell. has made all hlS arrangements 10 build the road a, once and have it running before warm weather comes, if the City Council grant the charter-and we dc not see why the Council should not. It isa very dusty and disagreeable walk to the depot in the summer, and this railway would be great convenience 10 those going t1 and returning from that point.
 Added to this our population is in- creasing so fast they cannot live in the business part of the town, but must get out in the suburbs, where they can find room to huil3 and im- prove. There are many men here m almost every branch Of business who are boarding and whose families are elsewhere, who would build and bring their families beie if they could get land out of the business part of town tO which a street railroad furnished communication. IL is safe to say that the building of this street railway would add certaInly 800 population to the ciiy of Tucson within the present year.
 The city owns two tiers of blocks on the east side of the railroad, which are now of little value, and the build- ing of this street railway would great ly enhance their value and bring h considerable portion of these blocks into the market.
 The petition asks the City Council AO klNC DlOCh tOt bit LIt tANItule GdSl- ern edge of the town, as bonus for building this street railway; and why should not the city give lti That block now is of very little value 10 the city, and the building of this street railway would enhance the value of the other blocks of the city adjoinin far u.nre than the value of this block. This street railway, at the beginning, would not pay. and Mir. Buell. has moi only to build the street railway, but he has also to put the population al the other end of it to- pstronize the road and make it pay; and as it is an enterprise in which the city is inter- ested, there is no good reason why the city should not give this block. IL will be remembered that last year the city gave block 79 for the building of foundry, aud We are sure this street railway will be of far more benefit to the city than foundry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Council.

Council.
 PRESCOTT, January 21.-HerefoId presented the petition of Tucson cit izens, and the resolution of the Tue son Council, relative 10 branch mint at Tucson.
 The majority of the CoQmittee on County Boundaries-Fickas, Meade and Barth-reported against the ex- tending of the southern boundary of Maricopa county. Made special order for 2 o'clock.
 Hereford and Masterson were added to the Judiciary Committee.
 The bill allowing criminals to waive preliminary examination is now be- fore the Council, and is being warmly argued.
 Assembly.
 A memorial was introduced asking the appointment of 8 special postal agent for Arizona.
 The committee reported favorably the memorial relative to Spanish land grants.
 The majority Of committee on Ter ritOrial Affair reported against bills removing the capital 10 Tucson, to the geog aphical center and to Phe- nix.
 The committee on counties reported favorable on the new county of Gil". Hayne, introduced q bill supple mentary 10 chapter so and to repeal sections 2 and II, relating to townsites.
 Robb introduced d bill for the ap- pnintmeut of three fish commission CTS, the same to receive no compensa- lion, but appropriaiing sl0OO for the expenses of the next two years.
 The Governor transmitted the re- port of the Board of Territorial Edu- baIion.
 The Committee of the Whole will consider the bill creating the County of Glla on Monday.
 The Council bill to prevent the de- struetion of fish with giant powder was passed. The bill relative to herding sheep was passed.
 Southwick gave notice of bill fix ing the compensation of jurors; also defining the duties of Public Admin- | istratOrs.
 The Committee of the Whole recon mended the bills concerning hides and cattle; also the substitute to the act restricting gambling.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
Fine F respect.

Win. L. Lammon arrived in Tucson yesterday from the Canon del Orc, where he and his partner, Sam Charles have been prospecting for some lime with good success. MT. Iammon re- ports everything in that important section as looking extremely Weil' aud has in hIs possession some very rich specimens of gray carbonAtes' etc, from the Santa Fe and Saxon Chief, two of the prospects cf himself sni partner. The Santa Fc IS par iicularly fine prospect. the shaft being all In ore from which assays as high as sSS7 have been made. These Will undoubtedly prove rich properties De- fore long.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
A suRRastiou.

Tue Epitsph rages on the subject of {" Curly Bill" end is not satisfied with the disposal of his case when he was examined on the charge of killing Marshal White. Now we make suggestion. The death of White occurred in wna: will be part of the new county of Cachise. Curly Bill !" has never been tried for tbe homicide and is subject 10 arrest upon the charge of murder any day. He can be found at any time within the limits of Cachise county. Let the Epilaph man ,ecure his indictment by the nrst G and Jury that meets in the new county, and see what jury over there will do. It will be good case Tor the new District Attorney to com mence upon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
One of the Schools for Indian Children.
 IChicago Tribune.

AlAbuhcsl
 The little Indians who are at school at Carlisle Barracks have an organ 6 little newspaper edited by Samuel Townsend, a Pawnee bOy-called the School News, and s very creditable venture in journalism it IS. In the last number there is story of an Apache which is we'll worth reading, and thrilling narrative of the EX- perience of c. H. Roman Nose, which is ito be continued Tn hom9- pathic doses. The leading editorial is on learning to read, the gist of which is contained in the last sen- tence:
 1t is good thing for the Indian boys and girls to go 10 school, but We think 1t is best to come East tO school, because we can see so many things here that we cannot see at our tribe, and we learn SD much faster"
 Some of the news items m the School News are:
 The Secretary of the Interior has said twenty five Creek Indians might come to this school.
 Capt Pratt gave Miss Wilson, of uO~pltHit hlA ltiltN OOl - AO take care of them and be their mother for a while.
 "We have in the boys quarters an organ. Capt Pratt put it there to give the boys a chance Some O. the boys play so nicely.
 Capt Pratt's birthday came on the December 6. The boys went up to his house and played several tunes before him. He was very glad be- cause they played SO nicely, and that made him very much pleased with them. In the evening all the boys aud girls went up to his house and we sang hymn before his door. That made him more glad.
 "lf boys don't put on stockings and undershirts they will get slck. They must must keep them dry, and they must not take them of. Boys remem- Der this.
 Last week two or three white men and some Indian boys were white washing in the chapel. They fixed everything in there.
 The samples give only faint idea of the exquisite readableness of the School News. It Is published once a month for g cents year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
Ship-Shape Mining Down fin Maine.
 Nirrinia City Epierpri.e.l

Mining town in Maine is funny business to looker>-nn fir m the PacitiC Coast. The men running the mines appear lo be Old sailors and Nautuc- ket whalers. They speak of he levels of d mine as decks, and the force of men employed k ihe crew The Su- ueIintendt nt k the skipper and the fnremen are his mates. When the skipper passes through the main hatch and gets dONu to the bottom of q three decker mine, he calls out along the main gangway lowaid wherr the "chase" " Qode) was last seen and asks his first mate: |" How does she hend 2" "SOu- sou west half west" says the the mate. "P"rt your helm to the larboard and hold her little more sou," says the skipper. Aye, aye, sirw cries the mate, sou 1t is. " Then turning 10 hIs second mate, the skipper says: Mir. Jones are we making much water nOw?" Just sounded the we'll, sir, and found but about four feet. stopped the worst leak we had this morning at four bells" " Very well, sir; it she makes much water better man the pumps. Now, sir, if all Is right below decks suppose we go up 10 my cabin and splice the cab e.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
Vacant Places

In the dental ranks will never occur II you are particular with your teeth and cleanse them every day with that fam ous tooth wash, soZODoNT. From youth to old age it will keep the enamel spctless and unimpsired. The teeth of persons who use SoZODoNT have a pearl-lke whiteuess and the cums a roseate hue, while the breath
 , purified and rendered sweet and fragrant. Itn composed of rare anti- septic herbs and is entirely free from the objectionable and injurious ingre- dl.n,s of Tooth Tastes, etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
uarsl,nw Happenings.
HARsHAw. January 20.

HARsHAw, January 20.
 rD,ToR CITIZEN: A stranger en-
 -,,, Harshaw om Tucson to-day .,s.t immediately inquire what is s, on either side Of the street can rs..en Misunderstanding men slrug- .ioc uodsr loads of lumber as they s.nl them 10 the piaces they have se- ,..,ed for their homesteads. Among .A. number we noticed Nat Small, ,bo as he passtd the store If ]. E. Harlow Was made the butt of many q -,,5-uaiured joke, such as |" Locate 5r mr, Nat" |" Look out, Nat, the ,.r5w on the other side has bead dawn on yOu;" {" How much will rou take to buy it now, Nat "-al! of rbirh Nat iock in very philosoph- ;c.l .p.ll indtei, never deigning 10 lake be leass notice of bis persecu- ,urs.
 such an amount of lot-jumping has ,syer been known in the annals of Bsr.haw before, and it argues well for the future prosperity of our liul ,oaC. All that is needed now is the discovery of q good lead in the Trench mine 10 make of HarShaw a camp second 10 none m the Territory. We nav all rest assured. though, that if r. i. 10 be struck al all, the right man $ ID the right place this lime. and ;be Trench Company are to be highly Y commended for displaying so much cood judgment and foresight in se- curlng the services of Mr. Church as foreman, an old miner, and best of all, q practical, experienced miner.
 The Hermosa mine is stIll turning out as much ore as the mill can cor. vsuiently crush, both running night sgd day. IL is at present the best paving property in the district.
 There Is some talk of large force of men being sooH put 10 work on the Hardshell group, which, with another mill. will not leave sD idle man in Harshsw. J. J. c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
Ano.ber Bachelor Going

The engagement is announced or Charlie Kresham, of Wm. Zeckendort 5 wholesale house, and Miss SchaN CT, d,psb,er of H. Schayer, of thIs city. The young couple are both immensely nooular in this city and have wIie crrc,e of acqnaintsnces, who w''l senu
 many an old shoe after the happy nnir when the wedding takes place which we understand will be shortly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
A Different Story.

As the surgeon was today dressing the wounded hand of Drumny, who shot Cody at Collon's corral the other night. Drunmy complained of a pain in his back. ExamInation showed that two of his ribs were broken which be alleges that Cody did by kicking him while he was lying down. As he has not complained of the mat Ter before. 1t shows his power of en- dursnce to be extraordinary. The above fact puts an entirely different face on the matter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
AtchisOn Plans.
lGrsnt County CN. NJ Herald. !

lOrant county (N. A.j Berald.l
 We have received the following In- formation contained in a private letter 10 a gentleman we'll known in our county, and give it to ;he public as it IS the most reliable we have at any tune been able to receive. The sig nature will speak for itself;
 |" Las Vegas, N. E., January 4--- We will probably open our road for business 10 Colorado station in about 10 days from this date. This point, I understand it, is about 55 miles from Georgetown Cummings station, near Fort Cummings, will probably be the nearest point to your toXn; the june tiDn with the Southern Pacific Rail- road the next nearest. This latter point, 1 should think, would be about 45 miles from Georgetown by the shortest wagon road.
 '' The road to Cummings and the Southern Pacific junction will be OpeG for business at the same time. There will be no station open for business west of Colorado until we reach the Southern Pacific junction. Yours truly. A. A. ROBINSON, Chief Engineer A. T. and 5. F. R. R.'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
Hon. J. K. Luttrell.

The Washington Republican of January 6 contains the following:
 Hon. John K Lultrell, for many years representing the Santa Rosa District of California, IS expected in the city soon, with his wife and sec- ond son. The young man Is to be located at college somewhere in the vicinity. For year past the home of the Luitrells has heen near Tucson, Arizona, where they have important mining interests. NIT. Lutrell's health, which was very precariouS since his severe illness year ago In New York, is mulh improved.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
Fun Among the Lightning PeIters.

un mong the LlShtu1nE felters.
 There is s good deal of what is vul- garlY called jOshing among the telegraph operators of this city just about now. Various are some Uf their methods, and impenetrsble ss well, save 10 he initiated. Last evening, however, Mr. Schvatka, of the Western Union office was " sold m way that was patent to all. He wGs al the theatre, and between scls NIT. Hsrl, iLe comedian, came before Ihe curtain and announced in his deliberate man. ner that there was a very important telegram for-everybOdy's heart stood s.ill-Mr. SchwaIks. IL is usual in such cases frr the recipient 10 rush iraulically out, but Mr. Schwalka didn't. He sat down very red in the face. The dispatch whs marvellous ciph er that would grand discount the ObeIisk, and not half Try, was dated and was signed "yOurs lovingly, MinnIe." The boys had got even wlIh him, but the cad is not ye', if he big club which he hunted up after I5e performance contains aOy moral suasion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
pIma.s Innrsa,ed PrOperty.

The CITIZEN office is indebted 10 Mr. Crunley for the following figures relative 10 Pima county's increase oi property since 1878: In that year II was sl lls, o75; in 1879, Sl, '4s'SU'' Ill 1880. $2,e5l, ,2O2-an increase Tor the twn years of q, ,73S. 127. or about lou per cent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
Coming.

Geo. W. Grayson and Charles F. NcDermott, two wcll-known oper' a,ors. left for Arizona on Saturday lss, They will inspect the mines oi Tombstone District, and will go ,horce 10 New Mexico, where they ho,a large interests in the Ca0orca group of mines. c. M. Burgess and Ch.,ies Hoffman, also owners Tn these mines, will join them in week or so'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
A Great Convenience.

Ii is learned that arrangements nave been made whereby coaches 10 and from Tombstone will connect at 6en- son with the freight trains. As these ar. uroyided between Benson and Tombstone with passenger coaches, il will be possible to make the whole nip by daylight-a state of affairs Tor which travellers will be very grateful The train leaves Tucson about S"'clock m the morning aud arrives about . o'clock in the afternoon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
r-ou pavidsons Springs.

Cbas. Bain yesterday showed a c.rx renorler an assay from ihe Ben Franklin claim in Empire Dls- ..;o, four miles from Davidsons Sa,in,. There is 40-foot shaft on ,hc claim. in the bottom of which the ,adae shows four feet in width. As ,be assays in question showed s0'l 0O nar lon in silver.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
A Handsome Present.

Some time since the CITIZEN con tained & description of the wonderful Aztec Cave, in the Santa Rita noun tains, near GreateIville. Al the time d description of further contemplated explorations was promised these col umns, and this morning John Young arrived from Gresterville, bearing a letter from MT. Coyle (which appears in this Issue) descriptive of addition al portions of the remarkable cave, which will prnye very interesting to th,se who read the former article. Accompanying the letter WAS large box ID which WAS found carefully packed a large aud very beautiful stalactite from the cave, which Henry Fucher kindly contributes to the CIT HEN cabinent, with his compliments. To all these gentlemen the CITIZENS thanks are due. The handsome stal- actile has been on exhibition all day in this office, and has been greatly admired by all visitors.