davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06

FOR the past week we have missed the genial countensnee of Mendel Meyer in the city. Inquiry revealed the fact that he has returned to the land of oranges and figs for a brief sojOurn, but will return after the heated spell, to attend 10 his extensive mining interests in Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
The Theban and the Crops
IChambsts JourpaIl

1t does not seem Co be known that by the best process of embaIminc in modern times q bodies, though pre- served in outline, are in the course O, 100 to 200 years found in that olIen. sive condition which the persons so treated would have indignantly scorned as insulting to their memory. What has been the ultimate fate of tbe Egyptian mummIcs stored wilh care in rocky vaults and pyramids on the banks of the Nile? They have in those latter times been drarOed from their recesses ana ground into powder, as an aItic.e of commerce to be exported to Europe. The cereal crops of England are partly produced from the mummilied remains of bu- man beings who walked about inc streets of Thebes "3 ,0OO years aco ,' The bodies of venerable Thebaps- swells m their time-laid to rest in fond anticipation of securing a kind of moral immortality, sold at so much a ton 10 fertiliZc the exhausted soil of an island in the German oceani That IS what the ancient Egyptians have got by all their skill in protractin0 the dissolution of mortal remains
 Their marvellous preparations have ended in favorably qUoied-mAnurei :
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06

JOAQUIN MILLER thus concludes the "reminiscences of an old California friend; Dear Dave COlton. l hear he Is dead now. We first got acquaint. ga one night in Hreka while shooting at each other"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06

DoN J. J. CARRILLo, of Los An- geles, arrived in Tusson Tuesday en route to his mines in Sonora. MT CarrillO reports the discovery of a very rich mine, from which many millions in silver have been taken Tn past ages. We wish him the greatest measure of success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
PATAGONIA.
The General Outlook Among the Mountains About Harshaw and Whereabouts.
MINERAL HILL, PATAGONIA Mrs,

MINERAL HILL, PATAGONIA Mrs, {
 February 2S, 1881.
 Washington Camp Is daily imprOy- ing with new buildings. MT. Bruce has selected his mill site near Luttrell City, and the W. C. Davis Company have their furnace site graded, ready 10 receive the machinery, which will be on the ground soon. The Silver Bill mine is being successfully de- veloped; also the RedOubtab mine.
 At Harshaw improvements seem To be the order of the day, and the mines ia the vicinity are being steadily worked. The Alta Company gIe as sorting and shipping ore to be milled ID the Evans District. The Hardshell group and Trench mines are expected to make their mark very soon. The Rich Strike mlne, on Mineral Hill, has its working shaft now down 50 feet. As yet it has encountered no walls, and is in a fine body of high grade ore, as the ore piled on the dump shows.
 The new road is being rapidly con- structed, and seems to be well appre- ciated, as it replaces a very bad road with good one. SAPATACUs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06

Or the reported rich strike in the Hardshell mine, a morning paper has ,his to say: Great boulde.s of ore have always been noticed at the foot osthe HardshelI claim in the gulcb, hut where they came from was mys- fsrv until last Friday, when some or inc men who had Leen working on inc Extension began prospecting for the nlace these bOuldors came from. One observed this big ore chimney which had been passed and tapped many times by passers-by, and he re- marked. 'ihere is the vein, and went for it with pick, and To, like me staff of Moses in the wilderness bringing forth water, he discovered he had struck q solid body of ore over IS feet above the surface, and 20 feet wide. Then began the exclamation oe wonder and surprise, and few minutes later the news reached the town of Harshaw. All was blaze or excitement and free drinks was the order of the day.
 The ore from this chimney is of the same character as the Hardshell EX- tension, with plenty of horn silver, slouph. etc. Hundreds of tons of ore can he ouarrled out with little trouble. | Dan Gillette, who is now m San Francisco, will again become famous in striking big thing
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06

Los ANGELES papers state thai oa and after the 10ih instant the throush express from San Francisco 10 the junction of the Atchison, Topeks ano Santa Fe will reach that city about half-past seven o'clock in the morn ing, and will leave st eight. me train should reach Tucson about nine o'clock the following morning, under this schedule.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
The Kaurman-Laventhal Nuptiais.

The hautfman-LaN enthal Nuptials.
 Tlere was a brilliant array of beauty and fashion at Levin's Hall Sunday, 10 witness the nuptials of Mir. Isidor Kaufman and Miss Teany Laventhal. The hall was comfortably filled with invited guests, and at 8 o'clock sharp the bridal party emerged from the green room lnyp tEe hall end formed in front of the stage, where the cere- mony was 10 take place The bride looked @ picture of luvellncss, arrayed in faultIess white robes, a becomina flush Of excitement adding tO her natural beauty, whlIe the groom, more self possessed, seemed happy in the cOnsummatIOn ul his dearest hopes. A white canopy Was suspended above The couple while the ceremony was being pelormeG. Judge Neugass per formed the civil ceremony, and ii |. LOwens,ciu followed with the impres- sive marriage ritual Of the Hebrew faith.
 Alter the ceremonies, the room was cleared and ail present iudulged in joyous dance until near midnight. when an elegant CuiiaiiOn WAS served in the hall. Many lively tOasts were exchanged, and hearty mcrriment pre-. vailed. Alter supper dancing was again resumed, which was kept up until approaching morn warned the say multitude that they must dIsperse.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06

THE case of The Territory vs. B. F. Hsrtlee, for assault and battery, was tried before Justice Neugass to-day. The jury returned verdict of not guilty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06

TIE Journal says that on Sunday evening Mr. T. L. Stiles received a telegram from Tombstone, requesting him 10 leave for that place as soOn as possible, as B. Frank Hall was lying dangerously ill. MT. Halls many friends will be sorry to learn that such is the case. When in our city, on last Saturday, he appeared to be in the best of health and spirits. As he left that evening for Tombstone, he must have been taken sick shortly after arriving. From friend of his it has been ascertained that he is sub feet to heart disease and throat troubles. The latter are of such 6 nature us to produce an almost entire cessation of respiration. IL is 10 be hoped that he will soon recover from this severe attack.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06

TIE anniversary ball of the Knights of Pythias. held at PheniX on the 18th ult., seems to have been very brIl- liant affair. It was gotten up regard less of expense, and was participated in by the elite of the place.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
Justice of the Peace {"

MT. Shibell immediately sent in- structions to guard the prisoners closely; that irons and a deputy would go forward at once.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06

TOMBSTONE had another shooting affray last Tuesday. There appears to have been an old ieud existing be- tween two sports named McAllister and Kelley, which was renewed with considerable vigor by Kelley, in a saloon, and resulted h his knocking McAllister down. The latter, as he was falling, drew his pistol and shot Kelley twice, one ball taking effect m his left breast near the heart, and the other in the groin. Kelley was not killed, but lies in critical condition. Eve witnesses to the affair assert that rhe homicide was juslifiable, and be- tore the stage left McAlllster was set ting up the drinks for the officers in whose charge he had voluntarily placed himself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06

HARRY M. CLAY, of Harshaw, IS in town. He reports prosperous out look for the camp, and says the Hard shell promises as well as the HeImosa ever did
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06

BARLEY HAY for sale at S25 per lon at Bennett's, corner of Stone avenue and Convent street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
shootine scrape at Milloor-

Sheriff Shibell received the follow. ing telegram at 10 o'clock this morn. ing:
 Wilcox, A. T, March 1.-Chas. A. Shibell, Sheriff; Send by express four sets of handcuffs. Two men were shot here this morning. 1 think both will die. The shooting was done by tramps. Have arrested six.
 A F. BURKE,
 Justice of the Peace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-25
WATERVlLLE.

Last Friday night Officer Edwards was
called in hot haste to one of Mr.. Swans
boarding houses. An operative named Car
penter had imbi6ed IA few and was inclined
to give performance for the benefit CD of
all concerned. Things were jingling all over
the house when Bill arrived. Carpen-
ter proved an ugly customer. but he fell into
competent hands and passed the rest of the
night in the lookup. Judge Stewart looked
him over next morning and the fellow de-
parted minus fine and costs.
Madame Janauschek and company were at
the Elmwood Monday night and all day
Tuesday
Preble of Colby 81 preached at Fairfield
last Sunday. and Parshley at Mt. Vernon.
Mr. Veasie's windows are objects of con-
slant admiration. Graceful draperies and
rich dress goods tastefully arranged form an
array which turns the feminine head and even
delights the masculine eye.
Base ball on the campus next Monday, L.
NJ. third game of the season between Bates
and Colby.
Judge Stewart settled the case of two fell
lows named Clymer and Getchell who were
arrested for disorderlv proceedings on the
Plain. SUNDAY, p. NJ. Fined $500 and costs.
A French wedding came down Main street
under full sail on Monday forenoon The
ailurements of the peanut stand were too
much for them, however. and the whole
squadron hove to, while special ENJOYS
laid in a stock of the seductive pea-fruit.
The fleet then again got under way, and
when last seen, could be cimly discerned
through a haze of peanut shells, bearing of
| toward the Plains.
Sunday night an entrance was effected to
Darrahs cent store by removing pane OF
glass in one of the rear windows. Inc
thieves seemed to scorn all plumber but hard
cash. of which they secured about 81 in cop
pers and nickels No clue to the robbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-25
ar, -.
oh. happiness, our beings end and aim

oh. happiness. our beings end and aim
these pleasant May evenings, when 'he
WIS as soft and balmy as if it had blown
s'ef leagues of Elysian meadows, it IS de-
'N'ous pleasure to sit in the big arm chair
u the verandah in the cleaning, and wateh
He shadows deepen. On such occasions the
~ glow of good cigar is the best company
uan can have. The fragrant tobacco as
=, -" digestion, and the smoke wreathes noa'
Ae fragrant aureoles around ones head.
'a poor cigar will take all the TRANQUIL
'auts out Of the situation. The LA NOR
s4a'''' sold by Guppy & Kinsman, is ABOUT
- e oest cigar to smoke for real enjoy meh''
-4n arm purchases this brand by the oooo'
lying $3.50 for the lot, or seven cents apiece
.4sy sell three of these princely weeds Ior
4'er quarter. Guppy & Kinsman are 90
-. missionary work in introducing NC
lie" to our smokers. They sell THESE
va At sl.50 a box-alnost 1t cost. For
priced cigar they are unrivaisd In 'ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-25
Colby University Notes.

The following statistics are reported from
the Senior class:
OF the so catalogued as Freshmen only IS
were ever in the classroom. The whole
number now in the class is "a, ofwho en-
tered during the course.
OF the present number % were born IN
Maine. 3 in Massachusetts,, l each in New
HAMPSHIRE. Connecticut. Vermont, New
York. PENNSYLVANIA and Virginia.
Maximum age 80 years. l months. days.
Minimum 10 years, months. days. Total.
79l wears. ) months. 16 days. Average, 70
wears. months, 10 days.
Maximum height. 6 #. 3 in. Minimum
Fl. IL in. Total, 100 #. in. Average, D
Maximum weight. 2O2 lbs. Minimum. lof
Total, 1862 Average, 145.9. MAXIMUM
size hat. a. Minimum, St. Maximum SIZE
boot. O. Minimum, 3.
Religious preferences-Baptist, ~. Meth
odist. $. Congregational, 2. No preference
Q. Politics-Republican 81. Democrat, l.
The republicans are all for protec''oh'
and the lone democrat is for free trade.
Entpre occupation-Teachers. s. Lawyers,
Ministers, s. Physicians, 5. Business, l..
Undecided. 6. -,
None so far as known are married -FOUR
.-a engaged. . want to be. wants to be and
aanno. il uncertain. The rest manifest
lordly indifference h.;,,
large number have struggled to bring
s,-,h the enyied moustache, but only few
.srscks now remain, and still smaller num-
har of successful moustaches-
Total number of those possessing siders
"a ,,,ustache, 4; moustache slone, H.
Chew and smoke. 4; smoke, s.
| 1,will he seen from the above statistics
~. tho class have very generally avoided
democracy. marriage and tobacco, ana SC
.,.rs ont into lie under quite favorable au
/ euicea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-25
An Honest Medicine

J.H. N,rthrup. of Lansingburgh, former
" captain of the Troy police. writes: IL
firmly believe that DIR. kennedy.s "Favorite
Remedy" is great, good. honest preparation
one that may be depended upon And this
is the testimony Of thousands. Capt North
rup suffered from liver arrangement for years
and was cured by DR. kennedy's "Favorite
Remedy 1t is an honest medicine, and sold
by all honest druggists at the honest price OF
One Dollar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-25

An Important and interesting hearing was
bad before Judge Libbey, at the Court House.
AOndaY and Tuesday, on writ of hadeas
corpus, to determine which of the parents
mould have custody Of three young children
Elijah N. Anderson of California was the
palntlfi, and Mary A. Anderson OF Norridge-
sock was the respondent. The parties were
married in California, in 1870, and had three
ehlldrea. They were divorced IN that state
III libel of Mr.. Anderson; the custody OF the
children was decreed to the father by the
court on full hearing. The father brought
'ne children to Norridgewock to have them
supported and educated. While there the
mother took them into her charge Inc
Judge decided that the children should be re-
"'fed 20 the custody of the father until the
%oi September next, to which time the
use was continued for further hearing II the
parties desire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-25

The Peruvian Syrup has cured thousands
who were suffering from Dyspepsia, Debility,
Liver Complaint, Boils, Humors, Female
Complaints, &c. Pamphlets free to any adj
dress. Seth w. Fowle & Sons, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-25

that a remedy made of such common. simple
plants as Hops. Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion
&c. make so many and such marvellous and
wonderful cures as Hop Bitters do : 1t must
be. for when old and young, rich and poor.
Pastor and Doctor, Lawyer and Editor, all
testify to having been cured by them, we
must believe and doubt no longer. See other
column.-Posf,
mav24-eod&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-25

Look out for counterfeit $40 gold pieces. Sev-
eral have been offered at the banks in this city.
One was refused at the First National Bank
Yesterday. They are very skilfully executed
and can only be detected from the genuine
hr their fatty ring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-25

Hon. Joseph A. Holman, a member of the
ronmttee Oh Soldiers Monument, left for
New York yesterday morning, to inspect the
b,Ouze work aow in progress in Mr.. Pow
,rs' art foundry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-25

The revised New Testament is meetino
with great favor. Its advent was noticed he
nearly all the pastors, Sunday. In mapv
cities IN this State the revised edition was
used and many sermons were preached !,
which great hopes of revival of more intel.
iigent Bible reading were expressed. While
there Is general readiness to recognize the
scholarship displayed in the work. there il
also manifested some little hesitation about
accepting 1t, for the present at least for pull
PIT purposes. Protestant Episcopal congre-
cations must content themselves with the
king James version until authorized by the
general convention to substitute for it the
new revi-ion. DR.. Newman of New York
is outspoken in his opinion that the revisers
lacked courage, and so let slip the opportu-
NIFTY to make number of doctrinal changes
DIR. Armitage is equally frank In mum.
Der OF New York churches the revision will
be brought into service at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-25
DieD.

| In West Bangor. May GOTH. Mahaia waterhouse.
| Al Hermon Centre, May 2is.-, Mrs. Emelne Hunt
aged - years.
| q w and g. j. Baker, aged ? years and months.
In Deerins, Nav 10Th. Bessie STONE. daughter OF
Mr. Chas E. and the late Adelaide 5. morrill,, aged
3 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-25

Prof. f. X. Harlow has returned from Bos-
ton and New York, where he has been on
business connected with his profession. He
i now ready to attend to his pupils as here
,ofnrp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-25

After this week Mr.. Manley's editorial
..rnec,ion with the Maine Farmer will
....e He will be succeeded on the paper
!. Howard Oven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-25

rW. Kinsman, Jr., goes to old Orchard
his morning to put his drug store at that
rlace in shape, so that it can be opened by
no LIST of June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-25
Marrito.

A. S.,wop Falls n H.. Nav 20fh.. Wallace II.
Wilson of Deering Me-, and Marcia Ellen Palmer OF
Bangor. Me-
In Biddeford Nav Ic;h.. Mr.. James W. Staples
and Miss Nellie o Enc ~. both Of Biddeford Mr..
Chss C. Dixon and Miss Miranda A. Lewis both OF
kiffery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-25

..bot box" delayed the Bangor train a
/, :, time Yesterday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-25

c.unett & Morse have the first MARYLAND
.-..herries of the season this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-25
Tar paper il a good moth n,e,.,,;,..

AN paper il good moth preventive and
o'e may make for herself moth-proof
.".'' os lining an ordinary packing box with
LIS paper. putting layer also under tho ia
.e o'or Is overpowering. and no right.
n'nded moth will crawl over it in search 90
place to deposit her eggs. No matter how
many cracks and nail holes there NAV be in
'he oox, if the tar paper lines them al, i.
ec"'en's are safe. But inside of the lining
o' tar paper should be one of newspapers Of
several sheets thick, since in warm we.,h..
especially the black tar paper stains badly
common newspaper is also a valuable r,o,h
preventive The moth miller is said to dis
like printers ink.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-25
YORK

Mr.. Charles Cobb and Mr. George Mason
went to Winthrop. Monday, and purchased
two very promising Winthrop Morrill, col is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-25

o4scer TYLER made seizure of two boxes
,,,.ining liquor, OF the afternoon freight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-25

o.,le ( Co. are to put a telephone into
~, Mace of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-25

Remember the meeting of the '.Unitv
c,,bn at the Unitarian church parIors this
.rening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-25

One good play deserves another. The the
atrical season in Augusta will close on Tues
day eveaing next on which occasion THE
Guv'nor' will be presented. 1t is a comedy
which everyone goes to see and talk about.
The Boston Transcript says of it: ''lf you
want to enjoy good jolly continuous laugh,
one that will make your sides ache and keep
smile On your face for a week afterwards.
see this new comedy of errors 1t is full of
pure clean fun from beginning to end"
"Seizing the gigantic Indian around the
waist, the brave boy lifted him into the air
and flung him headlong down the chasm.
Painting the boy stood and watched the In
dams body fall from crag to crag, until 1t
disappeared in the darkness below. Just at
this moment - Just at this moment the
hther OF the boy who was reading this trash
came along, lifted the youngster by the ear,
and in the woodshed matinee that followed,
The boy had no thought of flinging the old
man down a chasm. There was no chasm
handy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-25

The grand concert at the First Baptist
church last evening was the musical event of
the year, and attracted large and select
company. In addition to the local talent,
some Of the best musicians in the State par
ticipated. Mr.. E. w. Hanscom of Auburn.
won generous applause by his masterful
handling Of the keys of the great church
organ and piano. The serenade by Schubert,
as sung by Stockbridge, was one of the
treat. Of the evening. To a fine presence
the Portland artist unites thoro ugh culture
in music, and his appearance was the signal
for hearty burst Of of applause. Mr.. Halls
cornet solo was finely done, and was en-
cored. Since his appearance in Augusta
in the winter, he has improved in
playing, and for young man
orite instrument. He was well received, and
won rapturous plaudits from all present.
The occasion was the fist appearance Of Miss
Belle Bartlett of Portland before an Augusta
audience. She came into favor at once. She
has fine soprano voice, sweet and flexible
Her rendering of a charming little Scottish
ballad was one of the best things in the pro-
gramme, and she was heartily encored Miss
Bartlett is destined to win bright laurels as a
cantatrice if she continues to sing in public.
She will be warmly welcomed here again
The other parts of the programme were ex-
cellent, especially the double quartette with
obligato, in which Miss Minnie A. Cross sang
sweetly, and the vocal duet by Mr.. Stock
bridge and Miss Jennie +. Whitehouse. Miss
Flora Cochrane presided at the piano with
her usual grace and finish.