davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

Who was the poet Laura ate:-El- eyGted Railway Journal. Lamb, prob sb!y.-SomeTville Journal Possibly Drake, girls are fond Of canvas bsCks.-Nawcob Strauss. IL was ChAUceT
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

ME. II. BUEHMAN has completed S lUt of new views of Arizona scenery, photographed by him on his recent trip to the Patagonia mountains some ot them are very grand.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

BILLY PUTUsKI has returned to he csiy, escorted by Sheriff Paul. He isa'i the same graceful blonde with musical voice that he used to be. The fact IS, iraycl has not improved Billy, as he dld not stay long enough in one place 10 do any good.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

S0ME very bold thieves are in the city. The other day 0 ORourkes Lodging House was entered and MT. J. II. Vests trunk broken open and plundered of a pair of black panta- loons. IL requires 8 good deal of cheek to rob a first class lodging house, more especially sS the propri- etc! .s policeman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05
NCuce

NOTICE IS HEBFBl GIVEN To B. Ii. N PETERSON, Cr those parties thai clsim uuGer liIn, that The undersigned has hsA the necessary work C0ae upon the Ada T ana Charlie Ecs= mines, Patagonia pi4trici, iu Pima County, A. T., for tho year ending December q. ISS0, and hss paid Tor be game. and Gnltss said Peterson, CT these claiming under him, come forward in ,iuetp days from the date of this notice and pa over 10 me the amount l have expended in doing The necessary assessment work, said Iniue- will be forfeited tO De. 4 A. cEILDS.
 March 21. iosl. mh2l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

Mir. W. C. Peckham, representing lhe Dcnnison Manufacturing Com pany, of New York, spent the day sin Tucson Re is CD route te lhe Pacific coast
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

THE balloting for United States Senators in New York has con- nenced, and the revised New Testa- meat has uo words to express the feelings cf a COnki.ng sCorned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

MENDEL MEYER IS now lending his mercantile assistance to T. CZer- whisky, the merchant, corner of Main aDd Hesills street He will go Los Angeles about June i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

ItIs hereby ordered tha- jh5 fassgos1g uo-ice oTapuIcaticu for mining patent oe published ut IEe period of sixty 1-ys f-e- cC-=ecr -,7, ,,esH-l iu the Artzc4a CrIIzeL. daily q .--- paper pU1'istzt at Inc o7s E;rco CouLrgs Al. HENRY NOC Si-. Ss E------i-
 AI-- re.I
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05
H. Buchanan, PHOTO CRAPHgR,

Maiden Lane and Congress Strests, Tucson
 With new and enlarged facilities is prepared Co do all kinds oi work iu his line ic The h-gb est style Of the Egt. Keeps constantly Gu and complete assortment Of A.iEouaN ie'y-, Picture Eranes .MnuIGinE. Cnrouos. Ets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

Geo 5. Shearer has been appointed a special policeman and will be in charge of the telephone business at the headquarters st night. The selec- ton of MT. Shearer for this position is sn emInently proper one, and the pubic may rest assured that in his hands the duties of the office will be properly attended to.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05
Bullion Shipments.

Contention mlll shipped six bars cf bu!hou by Wells, Fargo ( Co. on Sunday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05
Postponed.

Notice is hereby given that the above sale Is hereby postponed until THURSDAY, the 9th day or June, A. D. 1881, at ten o'clock g. m., al the same place Of sale.
 K. II. PAUL, Sherih. Sherif's office, Tucson, Pima County, May g, 1881.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

JAMES GAMBLE, General Superin- iendent of inc Pacific Division of the Western Union Telegraph Company, has resigned. tO lake effect June 10.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05
Ginlng Application No. 69.

IT SLAEl8 OFFICE. FLORENCE, ARI U. -oLa, llay -, leSl.-Nofice is hereby glIeL tl-f tl4 E9PEhA&rA MINING AM, AlLLiAG tyAPA&A, yf Indianapolis, In Cllll. N-C-- pJsIOi-lt address is ID care Ut J- E. tl5-. i-lsol, Pima O0unfy. Arizona has -ll- day -l.G I-z application Tor patent lus l-5-s lue-- t-ct 5- The E-peraEz6 mine Ur ylll, bearing gold aGG silver with surface gpgll .s- 3elJ lI width, situated !n Pima Mining D--.TlUr Cu-Liy Ci Pima ana Terri, folg Jl 1ll.l.g, and Cazi-lEfeG by the heid Hl3 and l..-il- plat .a ltle tn this office as .la, -,o. ..- --t- -ot Mo- il DeInG described ss fOl-ru=, iu-Hit.
 HeziLlils l- the original location mouu- mell ~ lle c-llre Ci tlU sggghV esteriy end Oi Clam, r-- l-c l-it bank ai un arroyo, sl point tu-4 slicl i- s. mineral monument No. bear N -s 1e-. l5 El4i., v Z25S f.. in. dis tAlA- ,-s Gi 2 post s IT, llEn, S15 iU., marked IL. A- .l. C. $. (. I.. Ilsuce ' lj deg 5y n-ia.s l-H G., -o -1 Gl-oyo, Cnd 3oy q. 70 pos t EIea, lzs lr., laarzeC '' L. A. M. C. .. N. e., lAr northwest corner of claim; tnll-r - z- lu,-. @ l-lu, A. l4cl 1T. lH. to pos 4 i-. 8.lh, 5 ll. d., marked '' E. A. N. C. h. E. L., tA- northeast corner Of claim, thence 6J ceg- 3i uIn., E 3ol H., to centre monument ,.t nOFIhessIyrly end Of claim, at a post q high, lu. Ci-, marked '' r.. M. M. C. post ft, LiCn, iu- dI.. marked '' l.. x. N. C. s~. 2. C., the syULhcast cOTuer uf claim: Asnce = Il Geg. iP min, W lsS5 fl. ill.,, tO & m it- high, n di., marked c E. M. Vi. (. H. E e." the southwest corner Of claim: and XEfH e N SJ deg 50 mn, V 2y2 ft., 10 the SH Of beginning. Magnetic variation i3 H&l ain. 70 sec E, containing iy-3i acres. s0EH@ location Ct -Ets llIue ls recorded iu the RecOrSef OlISg ui said Pima L0snty in Book 1 oi Mining Records, page Ist, and I1 1t amend ea loci lion in Book ], pnge TI4.
 Any and Gl per-4Ls cizlIalng adversely any portion oI e1Ic E-l -llralzA uiiEv or sarfzCe ro1uc are re,, ulrea fy lie their adverse claims ILA Ihe Ee-lslcr gi IEc | uiJsd SIatss Land
 Hce ar ieIcl-c, ll tLe County oT PiRH!,
 erliiOIy ui ArizCEa, ourlnE the Sixtv dsys' publication Ber5Ol. UT they Wii be barred by sarsul Jf the provisions Oi tLe sjatgte
 HENRY COUSINS, hegistc-.
 . l.. STILES,
 :. -r.--. f..r ! nL. -.I.f- Tur.rr-- 1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

I'm Knights Of Pythias of Tucson are about organizing Union EndoW. ment Rank, the highest degree oi inc order
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05
THE CITIZEN.
SUNDAY JUNE ,. 1881
Local Intelligence.

TRAVEL Ou the railroad Is quite light during this hot weather.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

YESTERDAY was warm, too warm, fer orthodoxy Evidently the reyisers of the Bible were loo hasty in abOl- !Shing hell.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

CATALINA postoffice, Pinal county, has been discontinued.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05
Attorney Tor claimant, Tucsor. A. T.

T. .A hereby ordered that lh foregoing notice O. fappiioadou Tor mining pste1t oe published for l2e period of si-ty days lieu oo1secEJiYe weehs) ir the ArizOl. Citizen, a daily news- plper pul!lsLeo ct JCcsCL, Pima County, A, G HtNk1 OODSIEri Register.
 Na-g .rAl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

TaE Park is well patronized during these hot days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

DK. R. F. BURGESS, the eminent dentist, IS at the Palace, having just returned from an extended trip 10 Florence and that section Of country. He is aow ready to operate or all who are suffering from the woes Ot decayed teeth, and will furnish par ti8l or whole sets at the shortest no- f-p.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

CuAs. 0. EVERETT was shot and instantly killed William Kelly, at Washington Camp last Friday. The deed WAS the result of an old difficult ty over A mining cain, which engen- drrpd II each A bitter hatred for the other. Kelly was brought to Tucson on Saturday night and lodged in jail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

MR. CHAs. DEToY has jus, got in a carload of flour.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

HE new iTug rtOre of Fred Fleish- man & Co., at the corner Of Congress Gnd Court streets, was opened for business on Wednesday morning
 The new store is well stocked with new drugs and medicines, selected personally by MT. Fleishman, and are reliable in qua ity. Toilet and fancy ar ticles in abundance are displayed in hIs show cases snt add 10 the va- ricty of hIs stock. Mir. Fleisfman has had beautiful curtain mads and painted for his show window that is really ornamental. The new drug store is very complete institution, and will receive a liberal patronage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

OUR police courts are barren nf items
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

ABOUT i've months ago c. II. Sweetman lost his team, a mule and 8 horse, st point eight miles east of Tom bstuDc. Three weeks ago the mule strsyed into the Bloodsucker District, was secured by Mir. Howard and returned. This morning he saw q Mexican on the street riding his horse who, as soon as EIr Stweeiman claimed il, jumped on another horse he WAS leading and galloped away.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

MEssRs. GEORGE HoGG and C. II. Hol5rOOk, of the SombretillO mining region, Sonora, are al the Palace. The mIues owned by these gentlemen are reported iabulously rich, and theIr mill iS turning out considerable bull lion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

MR. FRANK MORTON has arrived in town, and informs us that MT. T. A Joy, superintendent of the Sunny South Mining Company, Pima dis trict, is about to put large force to work on tLe group Of ten mines owned by California company in the Pima district These mines are a promising property, showing rich croppings, sud tbe company, under Mr. Joys active direction. will push the work
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

NOR SALE-Babbitt uaersi, fn Qua-t-.,es 70 I sIiI, st the Cgtlzen once,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05
NOTICE.

Our Descriptive Illustrated Price List, No. 29, of Dry Goods, etc.. will be issued about March 1st, 1881. Prices quoted in No. 25 will remain good until that date. Send us your name early fer copy of Nc. go Free tO any address
 MONTGOMERY WARD O.,
 v2TS a29 Wabash Ave-, Chicago, u,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

Of Ire Removal of the Esnc Ofice
 from Florence to Tucson. Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05
s A NEVE ER

I s A S E ' z X
 1 Failing Cara t3l ServVI. Debility. EzcaCzte1 Vitality, Seminal Weakness, sperm atOrrhS \. Lost 1IEnhOod,lm YotsEcys FarzIy =t5' and al lhs terrible sIocts Ol 5eII-Ab1ss and youthful foiiies and sLces-ss 10 iDs -ursr yssrs-sgcl as
 -.a...ss-rs.sf autH.-f.r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

Dr lIin1ie's Kidney Remedy --sFhri- cum, clre. all EiEds oi Eiaovy .- E 4=d5s Con pl-iLI-. dOloThHa, d.ssti Lucccr-hEsf For sale by all CE1TEiats; e. E bottle; k bot tlas Tor s.
 Dr. Mintte', Dsndeiion Pi4is are the beet sud cE3ap5sJ Dyspepsis and BtlIcU- GsTs rte market. For szls bs Eii dr-zzists
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

4-@ yi L-einOEgi lz-sltluei A~-.,'-t-,. lF .sluG 70 socigty, dinnsss Oi 'ls4Dli hoisss q he head, tLe vital frid pzss.1z uE0beesyed
 The --ine, and many otqes l-seases '4a' IeA1 % Insanity a1d death.
 DB. IINTiE viii sgrle 70 lofitit 2 !1s u-1dre1 Dollar for a case oi tI-- ---1- .-7 Vital Restorative lander Ets special -cFic7 and Lsaasmsct VII nc. cure CT Tor anything Impure or !1j j--ious found iu it. D-- Alnus lrs5t= z-l fslFata Diseases succeszL-4-y N4-Ao4s mercury Cous14tsticl kE e. ltotJAS4 SA 2uilafluu and advice, including ans! 7Lz y lstLe, e. Ir.rr Cl Filai Esst1Fafive. = | bottle, ur toLE t.ut5 rle ClsL .,I1 slHt Szut . f-t- l-C-5az 1qcE rs-l. 9. o- F.l-e, 1r C- O. D- st---e from C--55T- --ious and il gri' -l- name, I l-si.-l, 5y A. L. MIS1ia-, IA. D II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-24
TELEGRAPHIC;
WashingtOn Notes.

Washington, 23.-General Brady, to-
dav. through his counsel, Shellabarger
& Wilson, applied for an immediate in
vestigation by the grand jury ofthe star
route charges. The press had bitterly
assaulted him, the government agents
have been procuring false evidence
against him, and he objects TO the case
being postponed till fall, claiming the
privilege of q speedy trial.
Colonel Cook, special star route coun-
sci, said the evidence is not yet ready for
the grand jury; not single case is yet
complete, snd il would result i'll failure
to begin the trial now. The government
didn't intend to persecute, but to clear
itself of the responsibility if they were
wrong. The charges extend from Texas
to Oregon, all over the western border,
and it might be necessary to call witnesses
from far distant sections
General Brady wrote q letter presented
by his counsel, accusing government de-
tectives of filling the press with fslse re-
ports. knowing their beiHg government
agents shielded them from proceedings
for libel. Colonel. Cook, in reply, re-
ferred to certain Washington newspa-
pers which ere the reputed organs CT the
star route ring, and of the purchase Of
such papers by the ring.
Brady wanted the privilege to exam
inc the records of the post office depart
ment. Cook replied that Brady needn't
pretend ignorance Of those records after
controlling them three years. When the
matter was before Congress be showed
entire familiarity with it. He couldn't
have them to make up his defenses.
Lewis, Virginia, claims to be still chair
man of the republican state central COM
mittee, OF Virgins. The coslitionists
claim the legal meeting of the committee
is on the 2Sth and the places Of the
strsightouts on the committee will be
filled by coalitionists. Senator Dawes
has written letter earnestly advising
cooperation and others have done the
same. Wickhsm and the stralghtouts
are in minority and wont recognize
Lewis on the 18th. Lewis will call the
committee at some other place. Senator
Malone still controls postofice appoint
ments in small towns.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13
Fabrics Of Spun Glass.

The ingenuity that led to the manu-
faeture of articles of clothing from
paper has eclipsed, ,Ras similar ar
ticles are nowmade from glass. A, New
York dry goods house has on exhibition
aTglass tabletloth several feet square,
of variegated colors, with ornamental
border and fringed edges. The fabric
isyhexible:and only a little heavier than
those woven of lax, while it is claimed
that it can be washed and ironed like
an-ordinary tablecloth. ,asmGI
Glass has been spun and woven in
Austria for some Years, but it Is new
undertaking in this country. "A promi-
nent glass manufacturing firm of Pitts
burgh. Pa, recently engaged in the
manufacture of this brittle substance
into fabrics, which they, claim are as
perfect, delicate and durable as the
tinestasilk. A9Irepresentativeg of this
fir1n said that they can. spin 250 fine
threads, each ten miles Tong, in one
minute. The weaving is done with an
ordinary loom, but the, process is more.
difficult and much more interesting
than ethe sspinning of cotton or other
threads. -.
tive can duplicate in 'igslabss glass any cos.
tume,I' said this gentleman, q. /. and can
make it Just as brilliant in color, elabo-
rate in finish, perfect in lit and equal in
its smallest details, even.to, the. buttons
on the original. The fabric is very
strong, cannot be ripped or torn, and
can be sold alta less price than. linen,
cotton Or silk, or other fabric initiated.
1t is also very warm, easy fitting and
comfortable, whether worn as dress,
shawl coz other garment in ordinary
clothing. e''' -
Among the articles already manufac-
tured of glass are beautiful feathers,
which resemble those of the ostrich; /;
towels, napkins and tablecloths.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13
Departed Member,g Of tire Iimekiln
:, Club.

~ "a rAEE fBHsftI ~
o1 Death am de final lot of all,",, began
the President as' the last foot became
aquiek land yet de .anneuncement of a
sudden death in our midst strikes US
wild "a chill. 1 war feedin' de pigs dis
mawnia' when word was brought me
by a, ,cull'd boy wild his fadder' hat an
butes on dat Elder Goober Flatbush, of
ldls club. had passed away to be seen ON
airth no more. | presume dat mos of
the members am acquainted wild de
tfack, assmany of dem. war atdefun'ral,
which, may say right heah. was fust-
class 'frewout, an''tlat six hacks am a
cone boss wagon formed de, pureeshun.,
What am de pleasure of de Clubp''
Waydown Bebee said that he. had
Cknown the deceased, for, many years.
The Elder had once cheated him in a
dog tradej'but was a. good man as
men go. 4v.ll ya.t.at v p.
Samuel Shin had J paid id the Elder
twenty per cent, for money, but he
grieved that''a good man had passed
aWaY.E oi fneugrl.f fsan y1pi s.,,i..t.
oeGiyeadam Jones knew that Elder
NatbdslI occasionally thrashed his wife.
bpt he always made up, for it at the
next Thursday evening prayer-meeting.
HArtieulate " Boom had hiiskedo corn
with the. Elder anu knew HIM. as a man
who would hide behind hay-stack to
take a chew Of tobacco. 1.-THE Elder al g.
ways had plenty of ;finercpt, but twas
never known to- pass over his box. Still,
that was. nothing against his general
character. and his death was cause for
grief.
/, \ Elder Flatbush was mean nisome
n9ssnigaod in odders," said the Pres
Iident-"jist like de rest of u.s. He
,Would starvei his own boss, anpyet he
was gde fust to give to the poo. f. He
had q bad temper, but he would walk
home twid aIIlost chileJ We shall not
try to make out dat, he, was an angel,
bat we will give him due credit. His
!eha' fewill be'cdraped in moa,rnin', ibis
family car d fur, an, his name be writ
ten wild de seben odders who have jined
our ranks tol'trabble on freu de dark
Ysas:y ysllsy az Dc sl slhadder; iHDe'r0" Free
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13
5000 per 4Annum.
NUMBER A.
4" - p II = = f-.-9
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-Hanlan is the king of sculls.
Spelling matches never strike fire.
1t is sad to think the peacock can
be SO fowltand yet SO fair.-M. o. Pea
yune. a. a. -
Puck wants to know if "the soft,
soothing sound of the far-distant mill''
refers to, the mill s tone. .,F -, ,....
About this time many people say,
Remember the poor!" and then but
ton theirtoyercoats SO close that they
can t, get at their pocketbooks. Yon-
kers' Gozete. ''3iN!>n;GF S'' af3F n
III you were as willing to be as pleas
ant, and as anxious to please in your
own home as you are in the company of
your, neighbors, YOU would have the
happiest home in the world.
III, i hatexhe winter with its snow
;, 1t is the baneof wedded life ~. ...sts
t,- I've drunk the very drcgs of woe,
For Mary Ann is now my wife;fA =
i Aud be it e'er so c9ld and drear,
Each morn, at six O clock prior, :. lp,ls.
My darling whispers in my ear;
Hlt'stirne, my love, to build the firep'
4 i've are told that the Chinaman can.
not whistle. All remarks of ours about
moon-eyed lepers,' or in anyway de-
'rogatory TO the, elevated plateau OF civ
iization occupied so ably by the es.
timable gentlemenof the Flowery King.
dom are here and now declared off and
are henceforth and forever to be CON
sidered-as never writ.or spoken Bos-
ton Iranscript,, g.,s.,...a4.7s ,~ .
n "A Galveston gentleman was pricing
an Old sofa at an auction room. "ThiS
sofa once belonged to Laftte. 1t is full
Of historical "reminiscences" s'There is
'one"now, pa, crawling figit 'ap the
back" observed the gentleman,s little
boy. ''That's a fact. It's alive with
historical reminiseences,h said the gen
,tleman,. punching in q, corner with his,
cane. No sale. -Gdlce$ton NeWs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13
BELLEVUE, La, THURSDAY, JANUARY Is 1881 = p.

when george, IN the calm voice with
which he had spoken before, said
Men, who's to go next?' There
were only about twenty left, men and
boys. whom George had many time
heiped by words and deeds; they re-
nielnbered this. and all cried at once
Next turns thine, master-we'Il II come
after.'' ....
/ ''Thank you, my lads" he answered
quietly; ''T m not going this time, but
Win you let me?" -
Not so eagerly this time-but still the
answer, g Ay, ,masterr' was given.
Jim, come here" George shouted.
You take my place when it comes
again. Nay, lad, you must! Remem-
,oer., Agnes wants you, Jim you'll be
good to her, won't you? And tell her
sometimes the last words tried to say
were, God bless both of vou!'' ~
Once more the basket descended, the
few that We're chosen leaped into it, the
rope was shaken as the signal to hoist
up, and with one tight hand grip George
sent Jim on his way, And as they parted
Jim looked at the others face, and new
er to his dying day did he forget what
ne saw there the; bitterness of death
had passed away and strange peace
was shining forth from his eyes. = 81:
8 1t was the last freight. George al
ready had heard the distant thunder of
the waters burstingin full flood into the
NINE. He knew the end was come, and
when the basket was ascending he
turned away down a side passage that
he might not see the agony of the poor
men when they found it was too late.
Just as the, basket reached the.leyel
OF the upper ground, where hundreds
were waiting anxiouslv to watch the ar.
rival OF each company that was saved, a
tremendous black cloud rolled up the
pits mouth, bursting up with a fearful
roar nigh into mid air, and when it had
cleared away the men peered down the
shaft, far away nithe darkness beneath
they could hear the dash of the waves.
and sometimes thought they could dis
cern their white CLEAN as they leaped
up the sides of the shaft Jim Massey,
and several others volunteered to 90
down and seek for any who might be
stlli struggling in the water. 1t was too
i''o "hOl euCy IedcHeu tno place ana
only few OF the dead bodies were ever
'0'o'eiea' *ial. - (. 'H.os
The mine is now deserted and its
buildings are in ruins. J.. ...-4...-. ..sl
Some time after the disaster part Of
The cliff above it. probably undermined
by the action of the waves, fell down
one stormy night and now there is a
great cavern wandering away in dark
passages under the cliff where part of
the coal mine had been.
1t is easy to- penetrate beneath these
gloomy arches in a boat during fine
weather and many times in after days,
Agnes-then happy wife and mother
come there with her children
on summer days and tell them the story
of how their fathers life had been
saved. :, And when she had ended and
leaned back in the boat as they floated
On through that silent gloom as of
twilight, the large tears would. gather
in her eyes for him who fay in that un
known tomb of his far below, in some
dark cavern of the sea. - Temple Bar.