davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
Photographic BreyIties.

During May, 6,6OO immigrants ar rived at Montreal.
 Mayor Kalloch is visiting his old home in Rocklsnd, Maine.
 The losses to Iowa farmers this year from poor seed will amount to S2.- GOO, coo.
 By an explosion of dynamite, June 2d, at Low Moore, Virginia, four colored men were fatally injured
 Ben Jones icolored) was hanged Friday n Charleston, ;. C, for the murder of David Merriwether Howell.
 John Berry. for yeals prime pal of a public school at Buffalo, has killed himself. He leaves wife and two children.
 June d a tEunderbolt killed GecrY Meman, his wife and 6 horse. They were driving home near Desplalns, Illinois.
 A ten year old son of Michael Hill berger killed another boy Friday night, at Lancaster, Ohio, by stabbing hun to the heart with q pocket-knife.
 The tug boat Jake Brinds was blown up off Sandy Hook Friday morning. and the engineer and his son were killed. The rest Of the crew were saved.
 The man supposed 10 be Lee Mel son. who murdered James Barnes al MinOta, Texas, was arrested Friday. He claimed to be business man from California.
 Elijah Sterling, Crisaeld \. j., Friday, claiming to be the son of God, attacked his wife and son with an aN. The son escaped, but the wife was fatally hurt.
 Colonel Dwight Webb fell down stairs m Jersey City, Friday, and was killed. He will be buried in POtter's field He has been twice Congress man from Michigan.
 Gabriel Gnoege, aged 70, residing at Gilman, Kentucky, shot hIs head of Saturday.
 Albert Williams (colored), con victed of the murder oi Major Hutch ins, was executed June Sd at Liyings- ton, Ala.
 w. T. Pearson & Co. s saw mill, at Great Works, II miles north ot Ban gor. Maine, was burned Saturday. Loss, over $50, 900; Insured for S30, 900. It threw l60 men out of em- ployment.
 A fire at Vicksburg, Miss, Satur- day afternoon, destroyed Spiegier's nlaninp mill. Several small houses were burned and several badly dam aged. Spiegler's loss IS $50, GOO; insured for Sl0,000.
 The New York Bakers Protective and Benevolent Union met Saturday night for the purpose of further or ganizIng. They decided to start CO., operative bakeries throughout the city, the first of which will be opened 10 morrow.
 meeting of the Boston Produce Exchange Saturday, to consider the project for a Worlds Fair, 1t was re- solved that the sentiment of the mer- chants is heartily in favor of holding A Worlds Fair in Boston in 1885. A committee of six was appointed to act with others already appointed.
 Al Jerome Park, Saturday, the one and one-halt miles was won by Hin doc: time, 2:O215. The ladies stake, a mile and half, was won by Bella time. 2:jl. The two miles was won by Grenada; time, 2:44. The selling race. one and three eights miles, was won by Warfield; time, 2 :32. The match race for $l, 900, one r e, be- tween Geranium and Martha, was won easily by the latter; time, l :53. The steeple-chase, Disturbance won time, ? :4S.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
EASTERN ~.
Paul Boynton suntsruek.


 MCGREGOR, Iowa, June 6.-Paul Boynton reached here this morning. He reports himself suffering from sunstrOke.
 The Merely Letter.
 NEW YORK, June 6.-AlthOugh the Mercy letter has passed from the public mind it is fact that the gov ernment law officers in New York have been busy for some time in fol- lowing the clues. They have met with signal Successend fully expect at an early day to f4ethe conspiracy and forgery upon the real authors of the crime.
 Conkmng's Chances Frightening.
 ALBANY, June G. The news comes pretty straight that some wavering ones, m the hope of forcing cOncen- tratIon ana adjournment, will raise Conkling's vote to 3S or 10 on Tues day.
 DENVER, June j.-Governor Pit kins today received a telegram from the Sheriff of ConejoS county saying : The county Is powerless against the armed desperadOes. A. Allison, the leader, has threatened an attack on AntOuito and Conejos. We have good men but no arms. On receipt of the above the Governor offered a reward of 5000 for the capture of Al lIson and Ss00 each for tEe remainder of the gang, and also ordered arms shIpped 10 AntonitO.
 Big Railroad Fight Ahead.
 SANTA FE, June 5.-The largest railroad suit which ever came before the Courts Of the United States has just been commenced here before Judge Warren Bristol. of the Third District Court of the Territory. IL i; between the Texas PE nd the Southern Pacific RaIlrt New Mexico. The suit is bry--- 70 re- cover all that portion of the Southern Pacific built upon the land grant O the Texas Pacific in New Mexico which is over a stretch of country | from the San Simon river. on thu Arizona line, to within four miles o Fl Paso, Texas, track Of 130 miles A temporary injunction has beel granted restraining the Southern Pa | cifc of New Mexico from using, oc
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
County Recorders Office.

BONDS W B Horton. Notary Public. f. .O0O :; Geo J Roskruge and II Buehman sie-si Edward Henderson to NJ Congdo- Giant Cactus mine, 5000.
 DEEDS.
 Fl x Hutchius to Henry Hutchins, one half Lyconiins mine, Greateryille district, Sl 60. CE Roberts to F RosLrans, one-tl Surprise and Silvostc- mines, S4tC- = Wm J Osborn to Jose NJ Mariscal, lot |, block Y. lot F. block 60, lot II, block 6O, SIS co.
 Nathan Coombs and Andrew II Weste- to Moyo Wicks, onc-half Little BUttercup, SD co.
 J NJ McArthur to Farley & Pomroy, Devils Cache mine, Sl co and professional services.
 RN Lsatherwool to John M Haskell, Oracle, Mermaid and Rough and Ready mines, in 7-lj of American Flag, Pio- neer, Wedge and Good Luck mines, ! American Flag mill-site, Sl O.
 Isaac Lauren to same. Bullion mine and Black Bat mines. S-l5 American Flag Pioneer and Wheeler mines and , Ameri- can Flag mill-site, SG coo.
 James Lee to same, Hoods and Sum mitt mines, Sl OO.
 BILL OF SALE.
 George T Woolfolh to Fully, Ochoa <, Co, personal property, Si00. A4 BRAND.
 r RosenSrauz, bvand for horse left thigh. POWER OF ATTORNEY. X II Wester to Nathan Coombs mining property m Old Hat distric - | Wm Buck to same, same prope | | LOCATIONS. H Toledo, Myers. Wm II Wals ii Breckenridge, May ?, 1881. Oracle. Old Hat, A Weldin, 5| 1879
 Florida. Arivsca, Thos Rice, Cha | Toothaker, May 24, 1881. ] Columbus, Wrightsou, $ r Mann, Sanford, May r, 1881. | Clara district unknownl, same, 1881. M Levant, Wrish.son, same part 1881. /S<
 Pima. Southeast Sierrita, X finger, l. Mueller, April l7, -f] 4
 Satellite. Silver Mine, Al Chss Rents, April 2S, 1881. = E
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

CoNKLINa is confident that he will he elected United States Senator again. Public opinion IS very strong sgaipst him, even in hIs own state and 10 an impartial observer the chances seem against hlm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
Excursion Fare to California.
rChicsro Rerald. May al. ]

The excursion of the California lm- migrant Union will leave Chicago June 18th, at II o'clock s m., via the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway, Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe and Southern Pacific Railways. The fare from St. Louis via the Alton Railroad, and from Chicago via the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway, will be sls5 50 for nTst class fare to Los Ange ,, California and return.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

A BIG railroad war has probably been inaugurated between the Texas Pacific and Southern Pacific roads. The former road holds land grant on its projected line through New Mexico, and the Southern Facihc has built its road over that route. The action is brought to restrain the Southern Pacific from using, occupy ing or running their road over the route, and a recover has been ap- pointed by the courts of New Mexi- co pending the decision relative to making the temporary injunction perpetual. Able attorneys are en- gagged on both sides, and unless Jay Gould cOmpels the Southern Pacific to compromise, war of the giant corporations will probably ensue, with results that it is impossible at this time to conjecture.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

COLORADO is suffering from despe- radoes. Some judicious hemp stretch ing and the establishment of a broken neck cemetery would purify the moral atmosphere of that State.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

THE Commissioner of the Land Office has decided on A stated case that unless prohibited by State or local laws, 8 mining location made on Sunday would be legal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
THE DOBY DOLLAR.

A morning contemporary is adyo- eating discount on the Mexican cur rency now universally used by retail dealers in Tucson. How that sheet has become metamorphosed into bear ing the dOby market, after ils vebe- ment opposition few months ago to the very position it now occupies, might be matter of surprise 10 many not acquainted with the Idiosyncra- sieS of that paper, but il is not so to those who have witnessed its vacillat ing course. 1t even publishes com munication on the subject from "re- tail dealer''--a character upon which it heaped all manner of abuse and ridicule few months ago, and deemed him as worthy of no consideration in the discussion.
 While nearly all the merchants Ip the city are strongly in favor of using American money only, it is scarcely probable that they will very soon re- new an effort 10 abate tLe d5iy nui- sance, as they consider the present at- tempt as only sprat 10 catch adver- tising gudgeons
 GENERAL LE Due wants to im- mortalIEe himself in saving 10 the people of the United States the mag nificent sum of $2O0, OOO,OOO per year. Very like Col. Sellers land they ,rU call Le Due GeneraD, he has sounded the key-notc 10 all this prospective prosperity. IL is sorghum lie only lacks two ingredients to demonstrate that there are millions in it: make a better article of sugar and do it more proftabIy than with inc ordinary sugar cane. Very simple matter indeed And when the General succeeds in freeing the United States from any dependence on foreign sugars. he has in view Q gigantic speculation. He will cover the country with tea plantations and suffer poor China to lapse into abject poverty. He also intends that Amer icsn silk industry shall overshadow that of all other countries. In fact. it is stated that he has secret ar raDgement made with the silk worms whereby they are induced to furnish cocOOns On a new and improved model, which originated in the massive brain of the military agriculturist. There's millions in it. And how future gen erations will bless the name of our dear little Due.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

SCORE one for the new Secretary Of the Interior. He has promptly put his foot down upon an infamous job, intended to rob the prOspectors and locators of their coal lands in the Deer Creek country, in a manner highly refreshing to the people Of Arizona. NIT. KirkwOod's decided stand in the Safely combination scheme will give satisfaction to the coal miners.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

THE flow of immigration 10 the United States sull continues. On June 1st five steamships landed 1868 immigrants at Castle Garden, New York. Among them were 2S7 Mor- mon converts. The immigration for May shows about the following per csntages among the principal nation alities: Germany, 3312 per cent; other German speaking countries, Gl5 per cent; Sweden, Denmark and Norway, g per cent; Ireland, 19 per cent; England, g per cent; Scotland. 21a per cent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

THE United States must have an- other national holiday. The first day of June should be sacredly observed as Iroquois Day-the day on which Pierre Lorillards $ Iroquois stretched it's neck a few inches and won the Derby. IL took our revolutionary sires seven years to do what Loril- lard's horse accomplished in two min utes and fifty seconds, and as their achievement made 8 Fourth of July possible, the late feat should rank among the memorabilia of the nation, and an equinal holiday be erected to commemorate the important event.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
FOR EICN.
A Dynamite Mine.

BERLIN, June 8. A dynamite mine has been discovered under a metal covering close to Galchuia Statica, connected with A battery in the reIl- way telegraph office. Al the t'te- gIaTu officials haze Leen arreSic-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

TIE Jews form nearly one-eighth of the population of Poland. During the ten years rule of the first Cossaok {" Hetman, no fewer than 25O,OOO Jews perished In Poland and Ukraine alone. The present persecution of the Jews in Russia is the third time since the time of Peter the Great.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
fl. B. LIGHTEIzER

ATr5KSEY AND CoUssELLoK-AT-LAw. ETOIART PUBLIC. OFFICE, AEIER street. north of Maiden Lane, Tucson. T Mining lave a speciality
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
~------

MR. WATTEKsoN tells his fellow Democrats that their policy is to wait. He IS right. That IS theIr best hold. They have been in steady practice at it for twenty years, sFd they have prospect of unhrok4u practice for aS many more. Wattef- son is shrewd fellow. He is layIIhg a foundation for that statesmenitke observation after the next PTcsideR- tial election. '' told you sol N. '. Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

IT is related Of Colonel Thoma Scott that once, about ten years ago, when making one of the swAt ulps which he was in the habit of making over the lines under his cOGtrol, his train w6s storped bY the wreFE of freight train. There were h dozen heavily loaded box cars piled up on the road, and it would take a long time 10 get succor from the NesSst accessible point, ard probably hours more to get the track cleared by mere tOrce of iaDOr. He surveyed the dii- tc;.ity, made rough calculation Of the cost Of total destruction Of the freight, and promptly made up his mind Co burn the road clear. By the time the relief traia came the flames had done their work, and nothing re- mained but to patch up a few injuries done to the track, so as Co enable him tO pursue his way.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

TIE Emperor of Chh eleven years of age, is reported ill SiIh the vulgar and undigni1ed measles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
WILLIAM J. OSBORN

TT9RSEY st law, Notary Public and Con .A yeva.cgr Special assistance given In Cb1siniur patents for Mining and PreenpIion ts.El-. sll Lls, Jitle To land under the Desert IsuQ timber culture laws. Office north side Of t.surrsss street. TuCsOu 4 lzOna.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
rrNIAhuN MORGAN.

IIaENEI and Counselor at Law, Office \ pu Pennington street Rsar Meyers, Tue s.l, Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
JUsEPH NEUGAsS.

TTORNEY AT LAW. Al business in A tTu-re5 to ms will be promptly attended tJ Especial attention paid to cOnNe encing sud collections OuiCe On Meyers street, near Pennington.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
GEO. T. BEALL.

1,OENElII OF THE MAINLAND BAR
 Atturrey. and Nutar Public ..s PguningTo SL Rooms l anc ?, Omce a.yg-, Iaeruu-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

g r.s.trE B. r. FARLEY. B.-t AtIy. DIst. Any. Pima Co.
 FARLEY x POMROY. TTDEEENS and COgnsslors St law, \ once corner Meyers and Pennington s.Tg5t= IuCsCu. AclzCus.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
!. ZAERIsEIE D. HEhAhoF'
 HEEETSRB 4 ZABRIsKIE,

A FTOhNEYS and COunselOrs at lsH, No A tsry Pubic. Ulice on AeyeTs zt, Op. faace HaIel Tgc-1H Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
Red Tape.

WASHINGTON, June S.-POstmaster General James has issued an order that all official matter emanating from any departments of the government must hereafter be treated in every re- spect as frst-class matter, unless the newspapers or envelopes distinctly state ths. the packages enclosed are printed matter.
 The Secretary of the Treasury has is- sued 8 circular for the information and guidance of officers of the depart ment, requiring that official commu- nicstions shall be hereafter property briefed by the writer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

McGREGOK, Iowa, June G.-Paul Bovnton reached here this morning. He reports himself suffering from sunstrOke.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

BONDS. W B Horton. Notary Public f. .OOO {; Geo J Roskruge and II Buehman sd.s -tils, Edward Henderson to NJ Congda Giant Cactus mine S5 GOO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
roIitics and Scandal.

Cry OF MEXICO. June S.-MajOr Francis Degrees signed. to-day, an important contract for railroad from Laredo 10 this city, skirting the Gulf snd extending to the Paci1c. Thi- concession, like others, ls completed by the authority granted by Congress, requiring no further action by that hOiV
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-06
GEORGE ELIOT.

Personal Description Of the Great Novelist.
Kate Field when II young girl, met George
Eliot at the house of T. Adolphus Trollope,
brother of Anthony Trollope, in Italy. She
thus describes the interview:
There she stands quietly in the moon
light, speaking earnestly to Adolphus Troll
lope, while Lewes hovers near, calling her
attention to the exquisite beauty Of the
lights and shades made by the moon. One
by one the guests are presented to the au-
thor of Adam Bede, who receives all with
shrinking difidence; more and more won
der whether Mr.. Trollope will remember
the American girl in the corner-a nobody.
There l sit, growing very detected, when
the host offers his arm to George Eliot, and
they walk toward Madonna which is above
my head. They stop to admire the
work; the host discovers me.
beats quickly as George Eliot takes nv
hand and seats herself beside me, express
ing great interest in all young girls who as
pire to lead broader lives than those carved
out by society. gaze at her with delight
and see woman of medium stature, of
large frame and fair Saxon coloring. In
heaviness of jaw and height of cheekbone
she greatly resembles a German, nor are
her features unlike those of Wordsworth's,
whom Hazlitt swore looked just Ikea horse.
We are all said to resemble some animal,
and George Eliot's animal, like Words
worth's, is the horse. Her eyes are pale
blue, her mouth large and sensitive, her
teeth large and white. The expression of
her face is gentle, while her manner is sin
gularly timid; yet, as if by force of will, as
if she had been told something about me by
good Mr.. Trollope she puts this timidity
aside, relates her own literary experience,
and suggests advice.
"For years." she says, II wrote reviews
because I knew too little of humanity, and
doubt whether should ever have ventured
upon novel had not MIR. Lewes urged me
to it. To him submitted my "Scenes of
Clerical Life, short stories of the worth of
which was in doubt. Mr.. Lewes insisted
upon their publication, and their success
put an end to my reviews. All my manu-
scripts pass through his hands before they
are submitted to the public. Heis my critic
and my inspiration"
To think that George Eliot should be tell
ing all this to school girl! Why, can
scarcely believe my own ears; yet, venture
to ask whether she enjoys writing; whether
1t is easy work NO" she replies, II am
miserable when writing, but I am still more
miserable when not writing" After more
kindly words George Eiotrises, her husband
comes forward and claims acquaintance
with the little republican. I find myself
actually talking and laughing with these two
wonderful creatures, and then they bid me
goodnight. That is all see of them, their
tortnlghts stay in Florence being over.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-06
THE CZAR NICHOLAS.
Some Personal Peculiarities- Danger Of
Joking With: Car.

Some Personal Peculiarities--The Danger Of
Joking With Gar.
E. G. Greenville Murray has lately con-
tributed to the Saciss Times some entirely
personal "reminiscences of the Gear Nicholas.
says: He was man Of hasty temper. but
on some occasion used harsh language to-
ward one of his Colonels, and learning
that the officer had taken his re-
buke to heart, the Gar ordered
review, and publicly embraced him at the
head of his regiment. A kind man, too,
who could unbend at times. One LIST of
April lady, who told me the story her.
self, was surprised by her servant abruptly
announcing the Gar. 1t was SO early in
the morning and she thought it was some
joke of her sisters in connection with the
day, SO she replied laughingly, Tell the Car
to wait, and went on slipping her tea. Pres
emily she looked up again, however, and
saw the servant standing aghast near the
door which was still wide open, and be-
hind it in casque and plume was the stately
figure of the Emperor. He had come to
bring her good news of her son, who was
abroad, and had been ill. He was not toll
erent however, of Intentional disrepect,
and had but modified
appreciation of joke. A General who
was Police master at St. Petersburg for a
short time, found this out to his cost. The
General was considered very stupid fell
low, and was the Cars favorite butt, so
his Majesty was pleased one night at a court
ball to send him off in search of thief
who had stolen colossal statue of Peter
the Great The Police. master, finding the
statue in it's usual place, as any one else
would have expected, felt mortified at the
joke against him, and was determined to
be revenged in his own way. Shortly after
ward, therefore, he announced to his I'm
perial master while at the theatre, that the
Winter Palace was on fire. The Gar rose
hastily to witness the conflagration, and
finding that the Police master had presumed
to retaliate OH his august self, sent him to
reflect on his indiscretion in Siberia. Finally
he was hot faithful husband, but fond
Of his wife and very jealous. Her Majesty
was quite aware of this, and unfortunately
very mischievous. Whenever, therefore,
she wished to get rid Of an officer who dis
pleased her she commanded him to dance
with her, and SO sure as she did so he was
sent to the Caucasus. The Cars personal
habits were soldierly and simple. He ate
and drank with extreme moderation, and he
slept in his uniform on tent bed in his
study, with only military cloak to cover
him. He allowed his son, the present EN-
peror, FAC, 1000 a month while travelling
abroad; the empress spent money so lavish
" that her expenses for one night that she
halted at Hanover exceeded 900. He
gave, too, largely, but his personal wants
must have cost him little indeed"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-06
Phil. Kearney's Statue.

A Newark IN. J.) special says of the statue
of Phil. Kearney, recently unvailed in that
city: The flag was unfurled which hung about
the statue and revealed the hero of many
hard fought battle standing in life size bronze,
with his head uncovered, sword in hand, and
wearing the short cape which he invariably
wore in battle. The statue is pedestrian, and
he p.nel f ~hcH eppess Ga the
words: "Philip Kearney. Major General Of
United States Volunteers. Born June2, 1915;
killed in battle at Chantilly, Va, September l,
1862" On the back panel are the words:
Erected by authority Of the State of New
q base Of Quincy granite, on which is cut in
relief simply the word :'Kearney." Tho whole
is inclosed in tiower-bed, now filled with
evergreens and formed like An eight-pointed
star, the earth being kept in place by low
wall of Quincy granite.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-06
MUSIC.

Through earlier days, when like fruit in reac
Hope fingered, inviting sweet, before my sight
The allegro and the penseroso, EACH!
butnow, when sorrowing passion fndsn speech
Al drearler cadence borrows in its flight
=. The voice OF my own agony, and can smite
MY spirit as plaintiff waves starlit beach!
or IKE pale mourners carrying sprays of rue,
With tremulous bosoms and low eyes that
grieve,
~, With dark volun,inous robes and loosened hair
These pensive melodies 20 wandering through
The unbroken twilight of my heart, to leave
A kiss on the icy brow of it's despair!
Edgar Fawcett in the American.