davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
MARRIED

CABELLERO-PACHECO-In this city. February 8, by Rev Father rAutouioJoUse ceau, Ausu-tiu CaDellero Co Guadaigic %. ChccO.
 AIkINs-CLARK In Globe, January 2i. d.. Atkins Co Emelia Clark COOk-NEW MAN--n Globe. January .~ Geo y. Cook Co Nancy Newman. HENS ~LEl-MABTIS- this cirv. F-1-r ary 1. by Rev. Wm. C. Mills, William E Hensley Co Mrs Mary EsIeua Martin. dag -l. ter of Dr. Alfred Green
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

ADyICES from the East ar. co tue effect that Arizona mining prlDe,tie- are now taking he preference over al. others. Even Solor property for The time being I- given the -o-hy they believing that property in Arizona can be handled Co better advantage fhaH any other. Glad Go hear it gentle men. Come along. VIC llrethew w'He, if you will pu' up the money.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
Military NIatters.

Lieut. Col. R. 5. LaMotte, Capt. H. C. Egbert and Lieut.. J. H. Hurst, have been appointed a board of survey to investigate the origin of the late fire at Prescott headquarters.
 Capt. W. A Raferty, Lieut.. E. r. Wilcox, and Lieut.. r. Y. Blake are detailed as members of the general court martial at Fort Grant.
 The contract of Acting Assistant Surgeon A. J. Mcdonald has been annulled at hIs own request.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
DIED.

MOBESO-iu this city. February f. TodhiH, son or GuiIermO Hud >oled1d Moreno. G-.'. vear-.
 PALLAEEs-lu t1i- ely. rtHusIr 2. n.. sario, dlI-Afes 0i Louis a-d Hr-a-fo FgllaEr-. aged % r-oull-. STEVESS-In Tombstone. February L Thomas Stevens, aged 24 years GRAY-in Tomb=f,ue February 9. Wm. l;- Gray, aged D yea-s BANDJ RRAGA-ln this city. February %, Mariana, daughter of Jesu- aud Maria Ban tur-aga, aged years. BOWkER-Iu this ,ity, January 30, oftvpEo fever, Helen A. BOwEe., aged years LEOS-In PantanO, January 2S, PaUlina, wifi . of Pedro Leon, aged % years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

THE upper-crust of New York so- ciety are in the enjoyment of quite n social commotion, resulting from the exclusion of the Vanderbilis from the list of invited guests to the Astor ball |. The Astors are recognized as being quite at the top of the social pyramid, and although not so wealthy as the Vanderbilts, are conceded 10 be much nicer people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

! United States Soldl
 BACON-lF0I is I1.
 BARLEi-SI s cEt- g0Iu1, go. BEANS-BayC, 4c.
 BUTrEB-Iu good demand and prizes frm- .Je CO Sl per roll
 CHEESE-s t2'c l@ Ib.
 CORN NE Al.-So ~.-.t 2U
 CRACKED CORN--- IJ.
 FLOUR Steady California choice, tSJ' a bll, Arizona do, ~s.5t 40 it b1I.
 EGGS--1.fU l' Clse oi a| dog.
 FRUIIS-Appier, -2GJ r hoN- oranges, y8JJsj i} M California lemons, 1J sI N . Cal. r5rula lmes. SD s N-
 HAN-Adyaucrd aua held From 2l40 -5 ll flu
 LABD-Ij 9lGc Q 10.
 NJT~-BrazIl, 23c @ ID. Csu.o-uiaalm1ld-. 5sc r 10. waiuuts lic g lb. peanuts. raw, slO jJ j3 lUJ lbs; peanuts, roasted, sl5 9 100 Jos
 ONIONS-The market is well supplied We quote The same Ht Sj Ju fl cvt.
 POTATOES-S -S3i5 E loo lbs. sweet. De- POULTRY The demand for poultry o. aII kinds this week far exec. dcd tuc supply Buyers have been agIio-s.y awaiting Gruvai- daily. Quotations tIe came a- last Wcea ChickeL~, Ss 2 dog; ducks q, t doz turtey-, 2ic f} b.
 VEGETABLES-C Cabbage. 4c P I5; csuH flower, 1c F ID; iuuiD-, 4c p lb; b-cfs, 4c :. l5; carrots, 4c 7 To; parsuips, 4c t lb, toma- foes, 5c p To.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

THE lCgu controversy growing .r, -of he bankruptcy ot Archbishop Pa- cell, of Cincinnati, will probably r.- sult in his being disciplined by tar church. The testimony of the CIu- cipnati priests di-clOses the fact ,uat for a Catholic clergyman of whatever rank to engage Iu secular affairs i> iu violation ot the church cano8s. The church demands the undivided service of her ministers and their freedom from avsrice and the ia0rIil.te de- sire for wealth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
Who Boycott Is.


 Captain Boycott, the '' Protestant Martyr of Mayo, is. curiously enough. Inc son 1f one of those .'pious women not % few, who, as Levers aGdle-helded Paptist put it, '' have -enounced their errors of the Angeli- can Church for those of Rome" Mrs. Boycott lived for some time in Paris, where she was @ recognized leader in Lcritimist and clerical society; and her salon in Faubourg St. Germain was graCet on several occasions by the pres nee of Cardinal Manning, who is regarded as the very type of a dIguidej prelate by devout Paris ians. Several other feminine mem bers of the Boycott family have be- come Roman Catholics one of them being Chouoinesse of the Royal Chap el of s. Anne at Munich. Captain Boycott's uncle, Morse Boycott, was also well known in ParIs, where he resided for some years. But he was not on very friendly terms with his now celebrated nephew, who Unsuc- cessfulIy contested hIs uncle's right Co Inc possession of the Boycott estates in Norfolk adjoining those of the Prince of Wales at Sludringham
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
4 Compliment from Abroad.

The Rocky Mountain Mining Re- view, published at Denver, Colorado, pays the press of Arizona the follow. ing deserved tribute:
 A marked improvement is to be mo- ticed in the tone and appearance of the papers of the Territory within the past few months; and, 10 their credit be it said, they are doing much towards setting forth the advantages of the country in 8 fair manner, so that labor and capital may be speed . fly attracted to lbe rich mineral lands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

TIE large number of American mining companies opening up r.uea in Sonora has had the effect of greatly extending the trade of Tucson in 'hat dIreCtio1. Large amounts Of mining supplies are being shipped into ooa.r- from this place, and scarcely % day passes without some new departurc- in that direction
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

WITH some mining experts it is '' you pays your moneys and you takes your choice,n and the profes- siOnals are ground out accordlugly.- Rocky Mountain Review.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

WE understand a hotel 1r dT-t- class eating house is Go be built at the junction of the AtchIson, Topeka and Santa Fe and Southern Pacific mil
 roads, by either one or both of The above named companies. T. is to be the Tyrone ' Of the southern route.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

KING KALAKAUA, of the Sandwich Islands, arrived in San Francisco last Saturday. His highness will take a trip around the world, and will keep his weather eye open for a fresh sup ply of immigrants to the islands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
T.rr;toriaI News.

A Kindergarten school is 10 be opened in Globe.
 W. II. Guild has been appointed postmaster at Florence.
 The Phenix Flouring Mills are 10 be enlarged to a capacity of 50, OOO pounds Of grain per day of ten hours. Its owners will also erect a grain warehouse that will hold two million pounds.
 The Sheriff of Msricopa county has posted notices ordering drOnes and suspicious persons 10 leave the town of Phenix within forty eight hours. The PheniX Herald is our authority for saying that Messrs. Mcdonald, Sherman and COlburn, each packing their blankets, were escorted, by way of Illustration, to several saloons, treated and sent a drift with the iu- junction ringing m their ears to git, scoot. depart for ever and a day. This was but mimicry of what might hap pen to those who neither dig nor delve, but live by their wits.
 The Phenix Gazette says: Attracted by large crowd in the Tiger saloon today, We entered and found about twenty men feasting their eyes on sev- eral large pieces of rock-the largest about the size of a brick bat-which were probably the richest specimens of gold ore ever exhibited in PLeniX. They were in possession of Henry Wickeuberg, from whose mine on Arastra Creek they were taken. This mine is known as the Wickenberg mine, and IS situated Tn the Black Canon District. The ledge is very wide and runs very regularly the en- tire length of the claim, and shows no chimneys, and assays from SIP. 56 Co SI5 on the surface, at all points on ledge, while inc rock taken from the lower stratas goes far into the thou sands. The mine has been worked since last May, and has shaft SXG down twenty-seven feet, and is owned Jointly by MT. Wickenberg and James Coffin, better known as Uncle Jimmy. NIT. Wickenberg is one of the most successful prospectors Arizona has ever seen, having been the original discoyerer and locator of the Nulture mine, the richest gold mine in the Territory, and was also one of the or !glnal diScOverers of the Weaver placers.
 iPhonix Herald
 A party Of gentlemen went over to the Gila to eXhume the body of Dan Detricn, who was some months ago killed by Indians. It will be brought to this city for more decent interment.
 Henry Wickenberg is in the city to- day from Black Canyon. Many are the praises he hears bestowed on his new mine it. Black Canyon, which he thinks equal to the Yulture.
 Charles Roberts, of Tempe, in- formed Us yesterday that on the neigh boring farm there has been raised this season $50 pounds of seed cotton from 2lx35 piece of land. This is at the rate of 15O0 pounds to the acre. Cot ton requires very hlt'e care. and with the St. Louis market right at OuI doors, our farmers should consider this subject.
 iThursday's NuggetI
 Where will we build our new Court House?
 We learn that John II. Marion. of Prescott, one of the best newspaper men in the Territory, proposes re- moving to Tombstone.
 The Eagle Brewery, Tombstone, was seized by the revenue officers for sell Ing beer without proper license. The property was released upon placing a cash indemnity fund in the hands of me oihclals, pending investigation.
 ~ Co,,, ---,.: r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

THE Louisiana Press gives an ex- ample Of the incorrigIb.e habit of owners of personal property evaIing Inc tax laws. The estate of a lately deceased man of wealth in Pike county has been appraised at over SSD.000 for personally and between S20,00J and S2j, GOO for realty, while the psseSsor's books show that the per sonalty, consisting of bonds and notes. was returned at only SSu10-one- tenth is appraised value. The real estate could not be concealed, and was therefore taxed at a fair valuation, but the notes and bonds could not be found by the assessor, and the owner returned only SO much az he saw fit to pay tax on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

MRS. MIRA CLARK GAINES, having successfully maintained her claim for large slice of New Orleans, has dis covered that considerable portion of the city of St. Louis is absolutely es- sential for her happiness, and has brought suit 10 recover its possession.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

CONGRESSMAN SPRINGER. of Hi nols, has dug up an old act of Con- gress by virtue of which all telegraph companies agree 10 sell their lines 10 the Government on appralsement, and he has made this the basis of his pos tsl telegraph bill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
New. Items.

Switzerland had an earthquake on the 2Sth uIt.
 Railroad travel has been greatly impcded and in many cases totally suspended during the past week, in the East.
 The deadlock in the Pennsylvania Legislature over the election of a United States Senator, is still un- broken
 In the late great rain storm in Cal if0rnil. more water fell than during any one storm since 1862.
 The heirs of the late J. D. Morgan, of Bakersfield, Cal, arc being sought for.
 TriHes.
 Buckwhcat cakes are considered the best kind of liver pad at present
 Passing around tfe hat is consid- cred the best way of getting the cents of meeting.
 Colorado has 1900 miles of railroad already completed. The valuation is S1, So0O00.
 There are lhree companions with whom a man should always keep on good t-rms-lis wife, his stomach and hIs conscience.
 The Graphic has discovered that the farted calf was killed that a for giving father might reveal his feel iHEs toward a pradiEal son.
 Mount Baker, Washington Terri tory, has now joined the array of volcanoes, headed by MauDa Loa and Nesuvius, ana is in active eruption.
 An Illinois editor returns his thanks ! for @ centipede sent hIm by mail from l TlZas i- being the first cent or any ! kind that he has received for several | weeks
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
FROZEN HEROES.
A True story ofthe Life-Savins SerFiee
 on Lake Michigan.
New York Telegram.l

New York Telegram.l
 Last ADril. on a bitterly cold night
 when furious storm and an Egyptian darkness prevailed simultaneous over the whole lake region, and especlaiIy over Lake Michigan, a bark was driven by wind and wave toward the terrible rocks at Point aux Barques Lake Michigan. This is well known 10 be dangerous vicinity, and me Government had of course its hie- saving station, with its ingenious ap- pliances. and it's crew of seven men. The night patrol, half frozen even De- meath hls thick coverings, saw the vessel driving on the rocks and sum- moned his comrades from around the glowing fire into the chilling atmos- phere, not as spectators Lut as possl- ble saviors Did they hesiiaies Not for a moment. Theirs not 10 reason why, theirs but 10 do and die To get out and get into the wafer the lie- boat was but the work of a few mo- ments Then the seven got ID and es- saved 10 reach the stranded bark That was not to be. Tossed by the shrieking blasts, engulfed by the foaming waves. the liIebOat capsiLed again and again. Each lime she was righted, and each time the men were drenched Co the skin, and each time the water froZe on their clothes until they became numb and their cover lngs rigid. Still they battle on, cN- periencing such acute pain as k sel- dom felt on battlefields They did ail that mortals could do and then they died. Not drowned; suffering men never drown, but frozen stiff, paral- yZed by cold All did not die; one, af- ter patient and long effort, was re- viyed. When day broke On the bleak, barren beach, the keeper of a neigh boring lighthouse saw a strange Ob- feet clinging Co a lifeless tree near the rocks. Approaching he found a man frozen beyond recognition. Black in the face with muscles drawn and twisted and frozen stiff iE curious cOntortiOns. with immOvable legs his trunk sWaying backward and for ward as though he were walking, Kiar, the cOXswain of the gallant seven, hung. In the land of the dead he was, although all animation was not gone. Of course hIs friend the keeper wont to work with the assis- tance of other men of the neighbor- hood, although no one recognized kiar in the periied piece of flesh be fore them. Alter hours Of hard work he was brought back into this world. But the other six; ah they have gone over to the majority Dever Co be brought back A plain, uuvarnisbeJ tale this, and yet you see these men acted as heroically, as faithfully, as though they had worn blue coats and brass buttons, and been 50 many color sergeants in crack regiments. They gave to save life all that they had. A grand, thrilling, enuobling scenei
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

JOSIAH L. HAYNES has been ap- pointed postmaster at Washington, Pima county, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

Coop gracious, Seth, what were you dreaming abOut:" said Mrs. :. as Splcer awoke with a start. Dreamed had got to paradise and St. Peter shut the door in my face" and when Mrs: :. asked how that made him feel he sleepily ejaculated, "Petered out" and drifted of again. Boston Bull letin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

The Sandwich Islands contain about 60,0OO inhabitants, 44,O00 of whom are natives.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

IHE Maricopa county jail contains but two inmates,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
wnoLEsALE rRoDrcE ,IARkrr.

Furnished by the commission house Of J. A. McFaSdeu & C. sE- Quotations arc United States soldI
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-01-29
Musicale at G. F. G.

Through the kindness of Mrs. w. Z. Foote and
MISS Kate Kramer, teachers Of vocal and instru-
mental music In Central FemaleCollege, we were
permitted to attend the second musicale Of the
scholastic year. given by the music pupils of
that institution. The performances were we'll
received by the patrons and friends present, and
much enjoyed BY the other pupils Of the school.
The programme was well rendered, giving evil
dence Of close training and nice discrImIna-
tion in expression. We would like to speak of
several who performed their parts exceedingly
we'll, but space will not permit. We are graft
ded to know that our Institution is alive to the
interests Of the children under its charge, and
we feel that the enterprising teachers deserve
the thanks of the community for endeavorihg to
| make science and art useful and attractive. We
expect repetitlOns Of these pleasant musicales.
| Nothing can be better for the Development of
taste or moro conducive to diligence on the part
OF the pupils. Some Of all grades are required
to appear In public. The attention and applause
OF those present, without which the very best
effort would become wearisome, is stimulative
to greater exertion. Let us have more OF these
| entertainments. K. &Y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-01-29
PURIFY THE BLOOD,

DR.. Swayne's Panacea," the great Alternative
and blood puriferp and the most reliable REM
edy for
Scrofula ulcers and white swelling.
. Marasmus, or wasting of flesh. dropsy.
liberated sore throat. hip join complaint.
Dark blotches or defects In the skin.
Obstinate or scaly eruptions, cancers.
Weakened and debilitated system.
Boils, yellow skin. pimples on the face.
Mercnreal diseases, liberated sore legs.
In short the most loathsome diseases which
have put every other medicine at defiance for
more than quarter Of century. have been
perfectly restored by this great vegetable pana-
cea. In case of eruptions Of the skin, or any
part covering the system. by making use OF
"Swayne's All healing Ointment" to rub on,
will hasten and cure the most obstinate eruptiye
disease, no matter how long standing. -H-serloe
symptoms, and address letters .e-.1r' s"ayne
Son. aaO North-s.rrn ST., Philadelphia. Sold
druggists. Richardson Il Co., St. LOUIS
wholesale agents. feb2lyl
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-01-29
l1cHlna PllE-sYMp1ons AID CURE.

Thu symptoms are moisture, like persptratIon,
intense fleeing, increased by scratching. very
distressing, particularly at night, as If pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum:
the private parts sometime affected; II al
lowed to continue, very serious results may
follow. DIR. Swayne's All-Healing Ointment is
a pleasant cure. Also for letter, Itch.
Salt Rheum. scald head, Erysipelas, Barber's
Itch. I:lotches, all Scsly, Crusty Eruptions.
l.. Taylor Hnsdale. \. H., writes: For
thirty years 1 have been greatly troubled with
Itching Piles; have cansulted many physicians
and tried remedies. which proved to me no
remedies at all. until obtained DIR. Swayne's
Ointment at Thomas drug store, in Brattle-
boro, VT, which cured me completely Sold
by all druggists. feb2lyl
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-01-29
AN INTERESTING LETTER.

1t rings OF a grateful heart and gives honor
where honor is due.-Mr. $. ". Capps.
of scottville Macoupn county. Illinois.
writes. under date OF Aug. 20. 1880, to DR..
Swayne Son II sent TO you for three boxes,
'All-healing Ointment having hal the Itching
Piles for about twenty three years. and have
been treated for Them by eleven different doc
tors. and have paid out at least five hundred
dollars-yes, would be safe in saying one
thousand dollars-but never was cured of that
itching which annoyed me almost to death
When became warm. particularly at night,
the itching would begin, and the only relief
WAS to battle IN cold water, sometimes as otter
as SIX or seven times in one night. concluded
10 try your Ointment, and the result Is a per-
feet care and will say that It Is the best ONT
ment in the world, and will recsmnend it to
one and all as such SwayMe's Ointment is sold
by all druggists. iebalvl
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-01-29

Cors. Chas. cors, Jr, Frank Krlehn. Ed.
Zeller, James Young, Geo. Young, Charles
Homer VIM, H. Foster. Martin Russell, as
sisted In the first piece by Prof. Gimbel. The
orchestra is one of the best If not the best the
state Several OF the musicians are exception
ally able performers, and the music which they
play together, being especially arranged by
Mr.. Burden, with perfect knowledge OF each
players CAPACITY. dts them like glove. For
harmony. fine conception of delicate strains.
correct and sympathetic execution. we have
seen but few orchestras, anyw here, to surpass
this one. 1t is u treat to hear it play. 1t gave
us on this occasion the grand, Grand March
from Faust, a very pretty Fantasie, arranged
BY Mr.. Burden, an Andante In minor, Gems
from Strauss, and tho "Equestienne Galop."
We hope the gentlemen will let US hear them
oftener.
We should be derelict in duty did we
neglect to mention the piano accompanments
of Miss Berry and Prof. Gimbel. They added
much to the success OF the vocalists. indeed
good musicians, who have the tact and adapta-
bility which these two pianists possess
conpaayists.
The Guards are to be congratulated on the
success of their conc ert, In artistic sense.
rs we'll as uniarily. II was a very pleasant
affair, and one which reflects credit upon the
ability of those who took part.
1t is not gracious to scold, and we do not
enjoy the role. but few words to our ''concsrt
audiences may not be amss. They have won
derfully improved, we are glad to say. during
the last few years, and cat calls and applause
with the feet are about relegated to the shades
of barbarism. The faults now noticeable may
be common to other places. but as we claim to
be Q seat Of learning and culture. why have
these First among them, probably, ls the in
difference to the rights OF others by people who
do not like music, and who go to concerts to
talk. 1t 10 serious question whether this nui-
sance ia not sufficiently grave to demand state
legislation. Next to this Is the partisan ap-
plause Lexington readers will know what we
mean). which forces repetition Of pieces to the
doubling oithe programmes already too long.
This is carried to such . length, sometimes.
that 1t ls absolutely vulgar. and offensive to
good taste. With reforms IN these two particu-
lars, less stunning of feet. less rafting OF pro-
Grammcs, low head dresses for the ladies. and
less frequent trips the street by the gent
lemen, we shall soon have not only talent on the
stage. but audiences OF which we may be proud.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-01-29
A Bla SUCCESS.

':My wife had been alling a long time with
dyspepsia aud nervousness and was in bed two
years with a complication of disorders her ply
sicians could not cure, when was led by read
ing Il circular lett at my door 10 try Parksr's 3
Ginger Tonic. Having been SO often deceived
by worthless mixtures nothing but my wife $
dangerous condition could have led US to make
any more experiments. But it was big sue
cess. Three bottles cured her. at 3 cost of a
dollar and fifty cents, and she ia now as slrong
IS any woman, and regularly does her house,
hold duties. K. d., Buffalo. See other
column ism1
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-01-29
Council Proceedings.

CITY HAIL. Lexington. January =, 1881.
Council met In called meeting, present Coun-
cilmen McCausland. Davis. Hamlet, " Williams
and DIcken, Mayor John absent.
Mr.. Hamlet was called on to preside.
Mr.. Clagett, tho register. was in his place,
and attended to the duties Of his Office.
Mr.. McCauslaad moved that the register and
treasurer, Mr.. Giasett, be instructed to erase
the name OF Henry Turner from certain war
rants, which had been issued by Mayor John
for debts legally due by the city. and to sign the
same with his own name and then receive them
in his settlement with the collector. Carried
unanimously.
Mr.. McCausland moved that the collector be
instructed not to receive any warrants signed
by Henry Turner, as register, after October II,
1851 Carried unanimously.
The council adjourned.