davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05

IVANTED.-A SETTLED NAN WITH
" SEVERAL YEARS EXPERIENCE in SELL
ilg -pod, in ihc country as0 uudei stands handling
tH.iccoi dt.!re. EMPLOY ME\I "a some business
l-o 30 ihc Il 5. References To- character = c..
Afl5r,s fELlN,
ODD j.l Richmond DiSBQ'cb Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
E.E,gs HES.

I f. & T / Il l.
IL 40 I'NIo%-~TA AViNN
methodist tPI-'prNL thtH1th
BY
Pty.if. G.. 'fffk1EhN.
TUESDAY EVENING. NAR'H =. lrel.
~uri..;: Tiit thfIiNH Pi iEtN li. Iab3l
BONDAGE ~ TilE iilioNt.
,jmi,si.n. - c.0t. mi i-3.a.7Ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
WHAT ENGLAND FIGHTs F0R.

England was fighting now for honor as
for domination; the Beers for liberty. for
which they wee prepared 20 die. The
God OF Battle wa, with them. Their loss
in the capture of the strong position Of Ma
jca and the rOut OF the British troops was,
he said, only one killed and five wounded.
joubert also said that the people Of the
Transvdal were quite prepared to accept q
scheme Of African conif deration. provided
that they were left entirely 10 themselves.
Upon this matter he said that he had a'sO
been misrepresented. told the Borr leader
that would transmit his message 10 Eng
land.
The statement as TO the Boer loss appears,
must own, scarcely credible. With JOubcrt
there was an Irish renegade, who appeared
to be his chief adviser. This person was
very offensive and abusive, while all the
Dutch were very civil. round that in the
Dutch camp were fifty unwounded English
prisoners and seven officers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05

DARTIES WISHING TO BRED IN
4 fora HARNESS HDK- or rR"l Thii ~
are iuYiuq Go seLd uleir name. TOR cifc lar f't.lg
terms tytr, lGwl tnI o. dIgrc,. ot .u , y -si y
RgTNO colt "ORPilECS." bred iu Lexington 81 q,
bS ihr gfea' breeder General Ni'b'r. I1p crr SOS
irst-ri1.s trOttng srt rs AND niac-i AIN lh
tlr. mile racing blood OF III thIIico AMI AHs.tl3u
re llse. AdJre $ or e. lil on -
JAMES FtETGniR.
agcnt for owner al =. e.. rn.ith's sishls
~cy'utceuth an cara tiyet,.
NIB 3. Th9 9SajtXWj.E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05

Joubert then went on 10 say that the
Tran>yaal was prepared 20 treat for peace !;
but that this could only be made on The
basis Of liberty. He asked ne to tell the
people of England that he was sure that
they and their Ministers meant to do what
was right and just; but tnat the English
officials and army commanders, worked for
their own ends and wilf1lIy miSieprescnted
facts. Hence the 1'rlnsvla was driven TO
desperation by the feeling that il wa, hope
les, 20 look for iu.tice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
WRY. HAY.AND SHTCKo WAYTFD.

CORN. Hay. AND SHUCKo WANTED.
Y wish 10 huy toBN, HAY, ard >HUCkS, III
ar-ot1 lois, or Lesson either The Chesapeake and
ue. ih- Eienuerd and DaHyil'. Tie Richmond
,i- fimny the Riehm"nc ana } ON EiN'I me
u ac. and the AtianIC anc Mississippi railroad
-',or upon ANY uayiPlble stieam. BAGS furni bed
lr fl9 paymcni made ign cash pei rai.gCsd weights.
Cones l0ndcure solicited.
tHARl T. l.. TODD.
~ W. l2Il CllN s-r.eI. k.cMMlnd, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05

hA'-~CHOiCE NEW CROP, CHEAP,
r. o., ,c.r.,,,., JOHN 81. HIGGINs'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
The war in Hoeriaud.

INTERNIhW Between COMMANDER J0UBERT
AND THE STANDARD" " CORRESPONDENT.
LONDON. March The Standard CORE
Spondert, who was liberated on parole by
Joubert 10 bring medical assistance tor the
English wounded after the battle Of SpitZ-
kop. has had. an interview with the Bocr
commander. He says: have iu>t returned
from the BoCr camp. where bad cOnver-
Slti0n with J0ubcrt. lio complained q
General Colley baylrg undertaken move
ment brincing on battle. Peace uegotia-
tons were proceeding, ard he aid not,
therefore, look for hostile movement |
pointed OUt TO bin that firing had been
going on daily; that our pickels were con-
tinually shot a.. and some Bad been Killed.
clnnO; sec. therefore, that any com plant
could be wildly made a> 20 Tie movement
of nnr trOnnS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05

WANTED. BOARDEKS, FOR \ VERY
W DESIRABLE FRONT ROOM. Terms mod
Gale For particulars, aIp.l ~ 800 >eNcnib street.
Ifar fItX NH 3-roj3fE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
NNIltUI.

WILFCL' I-2
INA. manA'sut stallion, hv iWsor.cd eu,.r,.
.In. r1m mUDrfrd PdS,Y by Dl-Jh41tl., Ihl fa'
red by the q frfu of Eusland wiil i,.D thc 90 -r-
Eg season ~ M farm, Bu'iaeid. E"tr Iits.scr
junction. 1T ,.
For particulars. -ce hinGhils.
THOMAS y. BOSWELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05

NWEET CIDER.
s., 10 barrels BEST CIDER.
-. Ag. STOKES 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05

-, vrrRAY STREET, NEW YORK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05

WFDNE~DtY MATINEE ~ 3 O'CLONk,
NBY ~PEcIAL RfQCtSfI
Nt-INtN EH ABBEY
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
4 SPLENDID STONE.
The Finest Diamond Ever Found m
 south Africa.

Of tbe many millions m value
 which fbe diamond mines and river dipcinss of Griquiland West nave
 yieidei, the Kimberly Advertiser say inc .. Porter Rhodes diamond sianls alone in water, purity and sIze con
 bined The Advertiser says: ms renart9bIe diamond was found on inc t2th of February last in one or
 Porter Rhodes claims in the hlmGtr- lv mine and handed t0 him by one oi his overseers. who will reap substan- tially the reward of his hdelity. M [;
 Rhodes has kept his secret well until within the past week or SD, when |" fsw ner~Oual' friends were treated 70 a view some of whom suggested eN- bibitiur ir in aid of the CarnarVC n HosDitgl. and although the exceeding Iv bicu sum cl one sovereign per head Was charged. the sum oi Sl2O Was retted in one day in Kimberly alone for The first institution Ol Kimberly. Tn weight I. is 1jO carats, m shape that of dedtcahedron of perfect tornl' spofIcss and haWlcss, with small sec oudarv natural facets finely ribbed, which imuarts a beautiful salin-llae appearance to il. A piece has been broken off very cleanly in the line ol of grain OF cleavage from one site of about th1rty.fye or forty carats, and another piece of about fifteen cara. i, gone from the opposite side ot cleavage. also a very clean fracture, and at the same end of the stone, SD Shat tbe whole Las the appearance of the tep of an egg with small piece off one side. That it will cut bril- liant as perfect in form as in purity Is the opinion of our best experts, while as Co the water or Whiteness one and all unIte in pronOuucing 1t so excep- u0nallv fine that the sight of 1t can never be etIaced from memory. EN- perts know that there are various kinds of wLitcHess known tO the trade. some more valuable than Oth- CTS. The whitcness of this diamond has been tested in every known way, and it is generally described tO be of a lovely s3'in-likc whiteucss, without 6 particle of steely blue, pinkish or any tinge or taiut of any color what s0eyer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
Preparing for BusIness.

John s. Valentine, General Super
 intendent of Wells, Fargo < Co.'S
 Express, recently passed through Tucson, en route 10 Kansas City, at
 which place he arrived on the 27th ultimo. The result of an interview
 with MT. Valentine is thus given by the Kansas City Times of the 18th:
 Valentine is here, Tn anticipation of the opening of the. great Southern route, which will be in about sixty days, as at that time Wells, Fargo t Co. will take charge of the express business of the new line. MT. Nalen-
 tine came by way of the Southern Pacific Road to Deming, near which point a conjunction will occur with the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Road. It is here that the two great lines will cross, one on its way tO Tucson and the other tO Fl Paso. The Southern Pacific is now built forty miles southeast of the meeting point on it's way 10 Fl Paso and at Demirg the graders of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe and the Southern Pa ciic are in sight of each other. Mir. Valentine says they are not more than four or five miles apart and in few days will be together. As soon as this occurs and the trading can be com pleted, the ties and rails will be put in place and the trains will begin to run. The Santa Fe Road IS com pleted nearly 100 miles west of San Marcial, and when the two roads meet 1t will be at point about HOO miles from Kansas City, and 1900 miles from San Francisco. At present the distance between Deming on the Southern Pacific, and Colorado, on the Santa Fe, is made by stage, and the trip Is a most perilous one, as Indians swarm over the country and guards are necessary fo, the protec- ton ot both passengers and mails. The stage preceding the one which brought NIT. Valentine was attacked by Indians and the driver killed. It IS not thought that any trouble will occur, however, after the road is built, as the bands of Indians now roaming about are small war parties who com init depredations simply for devilment. In reply to interrogatOrIes as to the ex- press business, MT. Valentine stated that Wells, Fargo & Co. would con- trol the entire business from San Fran cisco to Kansas City. The business over the Santa Fe during the past few years had been controlled by the American and United States Com panies, but by an arrangement with the railway companies they have been busted. Several years ago Wells, Fargo & Co. purchased the Holiday express franchise west of the Mis- souri River, south of British America and north of the Indian Territory line. and it is through their right obtained at that time that they are now to oper- ate the entire length of the Santa Fe Road.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
FROM ALTAR.
sonOra's Bonanras-wonderful Mines.
snoei.1 corresnnndencs o1 1ne Crr1zEx.

Special Correspondence ot me CITIZEN
 ALTAR, Sonora, February Hast week I accompanied MT. T. C. Mills, the Superintendent of the antimony mines, out to theIr property, near the coast. This new bonanza that is just now attracting considerable attention, consists of some nine mines grouped together, and owned by Col. Escal- ante and Chas. Wimple, and are now being opened and the ore shipped to San Francisco by a separate company for a share of the proceeds after re- duction. They have, so far, made but one shipment of 100 tons, but in tend in the future to make monthly shlpments of double that amount.
 Mir. Mills has about 40 miners em- ployed at present, and is prosecuting the work of developing and ascertain ing the real value of the different mines as rapidly as circumstances Will permit.
 They have, perhaps, 1000 tons of high grade antimOny ore out, ready for shipment, all taken out during the past two months. In three differ eut shafts the silver mixed with the antimony is far the most valuable in amount of the two. For example, the ore taken from the Argentina on the Santa Margarita mine, consisted of about 13O tons, and it would be diff cult to pick up single piece of rock that does not contain silver. The work on this shaft is merely com menced, but promises to be 9 wonder, as the ore body is over four feet wide, carving 76 per cent. antimony and over S120 in silver. l do not think l ever saw finer specimens of silver ore than can be picked up from that little heap of rocks.
 Mir. Mills has quite a number of American miners employed, mostly on contract work, and all are doing reasonably well.
 Col. Escalante was out visiting his hidden millions at the same time we were there, and while sanguine of the grand result only regrets he is mid dle- aged man, instead of 20, so he would be able to spend part of il in a good jolly way.
 Prot. Douglass and MT. Reilly, the latter of the Copper Queen, have been taking in this part of Sonora for the past ten days, with a view, perhaps, of doing something in the San Felix country, of which l shall speak al some other time Yours, II.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
4 sCHEMER FROM ARIZONA.
How He victimized Number or
 Wholesale Merchants.

The San Francisco Chronicle fur nishes us with the complete particu-
 lars respecting the crooked lransac- lions of Joseph Goldwater, mention ot which was recently made in the CITI- ZEN:
 The wholesale merchants on San some Battery and Front streets, par ,icularlv those of Hebraic extraction, are inst DOW wonderfully anxious 10 see Joseph Goldwater, commission merchant engaged in the purchase or ooods for Ar.Zora, who left very sud denIv for the land of the Tattlesnake and iarantula a week ago. On Mon dsv already it was whispered about that the alleged interruptions trader had been making extensive purchases, nm credit of course, within the past month. There was nothing small about him, and it is said that his heav- icst creditors are Levi Strauss 6 Co, we'll Bros, Hecht Bros, A. $. FL felt W. W. Dodge, Huntington, Hop kins & Co.,, Heller Bros, Schweltzer E Co. Sachs < Co.,, l. Cutting x Co, Haas Bros, E. Martin & Co, D. A. Forgo lS Co.,, and many others. Every thing has been done 10 keep the mat fer as quiet as possible, and httle or nothing can be learned from the per sons who are said to be victims. but at a meeting of the Board of Trade, on Friday. 1t was asserted that Gold water commenced about thirty days ago buying goods in large quantities until he had purchased merchandise of every description, valued, as esll- mated, between SS0,OGO and SlUO'OOU. Thls merchandise was all shipped to inc mysterious address Diamond l., which it was explained meant l.. Ly- ons. merchant of Yuma and sus- pecte,i confederate of Goldwater. Inc impression prevailed at the conIao that nothing could be done with the adroit schemer, as he had so managed matters that il is ar impossibility 10 ascertain where the merchandise Is hidden. Goldwater was a man easily suited and his purchases consisted or nearly everything that was to be oD- tanned in the wholesale line, and which he was easily enabled to pur- chase on credit, on the supposltloh that he was rich man. Joseph Gold water is a German Jew, about forty five years of age, and short, broad shouldered man, with swarthy com plexion and strong Jewish cast oI features One of hs eyes has been disipured. He was formerly en- gagged in business in Arizona with his brother, NJ. GOldwater. and had stores in Ehrenberg and Prescott, the ! firm name being Goldwater 6 Bros Some eight months ago he sold out ! his interest for SGO, 900, since which ] he has been buying on his own ac- count; and there appears but slight | doubts that he had not this money l when he began his operations in this | city. Goldwater has no connection | whatever with the firm of NJ. Gold 1 water & Son, of Prescott, X. T., and ! since his sudden departure II has been | that he is in Yuma, appar- ently under DO apprehension of his | transactions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
The Papaga Indian.

It has long been a cu-for ;. Iudian Department Do buy up tle b.t Indians and rewarI them r.- r treGchery with beed H0u- sr,.-
 coffee for their , Dporf -r blankets to keep th m warm vr put upon reservations. fIa r.. ment. backed by approD-a,r--. the General Government b.
 still further, and furnished r with agricultural implement. .. which lO cultivate the soil rr.tr t1em with supeTlnienJeu,s -o .t' them how [" Use the blow and I- and blacksmith to ,lrrr.r ..-.. when they become Gu' Ba + ,I happens Co be a good tribe of r,.,... who never go on th- wtr-pa-s a-..-. the white man, but. on The c.77-..l have repeatedly com, ;ohi- aif. and sisted him in defending hfm..r f. more hlOOdthir-tv sava..> linen in such case, the Indian D.r.r.-..-. loses sight Gf the good I.lf.,.. leaves him to his own re~ou.r.. through the wurij the b,,. h. r.-
 The Papag1 Indians or tr have long been noted for tLsr-. ship Co thc whites, for Il. i---r .- Ous habits and purity oC clarr- k tue small reservation ... ... set aside for them ou fl- ~.r. l... river, when was only n.r.. .. fOrr for ihis land. auI m.-. .... which hts been .l-.. ... them, Was theirs. and .. fOretalhers have occupied j. ..-.. known ccltusie>. The pa.... above stated, are industrious. r-. considerable portion of their r...-.. ti1n has been put iU C-.f-r.9s-.... a crop of barley. wbet. u.--. .-. vegetables are grown. tg. a.. .-.-.. They need blows. L1r.v- .r ..5-. agrICulturdl imD..ueu,~. .Gr..-... man tO shOw them l.s tau.efI.u \ large portluu oi the p.a.l h. dianS do not live url1 t.. re,-rr....r butrOam around over ,1.t..r.,arr tr iz1ua and northern S1a1@. ua.-eb.. raise few cattle and 4...... .rt. .-. favored spots e u--.e grain. Ta,r manage Co live. -ai VIC hear af n. actual suiieriEE, y-l Che. .r. s. r. means fuIlhauieI and it. ol.r br strct economy, og scriu#v l.yuEr if you prefer the gE9rg sion. rhl.tbay
 
 IaousWas upon thousands of dollars are annually expended m feeding and cl''hiug the Apaclg, while the poor Papagr, nj. -up.rfo- in every respect, receives uJ alG. s. support from the rr.Jt father.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
The Telegraph Consolidation.

The consolidation of the Western Union and American Union telegraph lines is attracting considerable atten- tion throughout the country. A bill has been introduced into the New York Legislature prohibiting the consolidation of telegraph com panies, and compelling the lay ing of underground wires; and 1t seems more than probable that the feeling throughout the country in Op- position to the consolidation move ment will force Congress into taking some action in the premises.
 One of the remedies suggested in opposition 10 !elegraphic monopoly is the purchase outright of the tele- graphic properties by the Govern ment; and another, and a more eco nomical plan, is the establishment of rival lines by the Government There can be DO doubt as 10 the authority of the Government tn establish a telegrsphic system of its own, and to give the public the benefit of its ad- vantages.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
Legislative folly.

4 bill is now pending before the Illinois Le gislstHre which proposes 10 nuke the railroads, the telegraph and express companies pay the whole cost of the State Government. The argument urged in support of this measure is, to say the least, very re- freshing, and will undoubtedly form an entirely new chapter in all future works on political economy.
 IL is argued among other things that such tax would not be unjust or op- pressive to the companies named, as they could increase the rates of their charges accordingly. The matter is hardly worthy of discussion, but IS a striking illustration of the tendency of the law makers of the day to enact laws sim ply for the pleasure of pealing them, and 10 be doing some thing st the same time 10 earn their per diem.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

lief of the company from its embar- rassments. This committee will make its report on Tuesday next. Its mem bers are reticent as to the proposed plans, but enough has been learned to state that a reorganization of the con- pany will take place under a new h. corporation. in which the old stock holders, upon surrendering thelr stock ln the old company, will receive stock for 65 per cent. of their original hold lngs upon payment of 15 cents per share to the new company. This plan will wipe Ou: the debt of the old company and enable the new one to prosecute developments upon the property, which is considered by the committee to be worth the attempt.
 Great Eastern has been active al an advance from 22c 10 27c, on sales of 9, 800 shares, and Copper Knob re- cords sales of 52,400 shares, opening and closing at Sc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
A Word for the Hebrews.

President Anderson, of Rochester University, recently said concerning the persecution of the Hebrews in Germany:
 1.-The Jew has earned all he has, for he has acquired. il by his own skill and energy. His peculiarities have grown upon him as a natural conse. quence of trial and persecution. The true history of these prosecutions has never been written, but I hope the time will come when the story will be told. In all my dealings with the Jews l have ever found them as hon. orsble as any other class of citizens"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
SIiver

Two Of line dogs at the Pi.tsburg do--sh9w are sad Co br valued at ST. 900 each.
 Brooklyn finds itself bothered by sewer gas. 1t first they thought the odog arose from scandals.
 .' Boycott is what the Dutchmau says when he Ce.s mad enough to swear.-I syracuse Courier.
 Greece seems determined Co fight Turkey 8t any cost. She went to war wJlh Turkey five years ago and had one man killed and two died of sick ness, but experience has not taught her anything. - Free Press.
 According Co the official figures, Garfield received 3033 votes more than Hancock, the totals being Gar field, A 45J.931: Hancock, 4.+iI.SSS. Garfield lacked 31G.109 of majority of the popular vote.
 On The 23Jh ult.. 8 fleet of fifteen vessels from Maryland undertook Co take out oysters from the ltappahau- mock, when the NirgIniaus opened upon -hc invaders with howItzer, iuHicling ConsideTlJl damage. The IaryiandCrs replied with rifles and rev0Iycr-, but finally hol~ted % white flag and sailed away.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
Arc They Cnnitalistsa

EDITOR CITIZEN: 4 short time ago l observed in the columns of your pa- per a statement of important mining investments by California and Ne vada capitalists in Arizona mines These men were spoken of as capital ists. Judge of my surprise on look ing over tLe columns of your paper yesterday, when my eyes fell upon a paragraph stating that these (so.called) capitalists, after having organized under the laws of California, have ac- tually come back to Tucson to sell the stock necessary to develop the mine! Now are these men capital ists investing their money in good faith or are they adyenturers
 SPECTATOR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
BORN

BRANO-In this city, February g, to ,hc aii- of Rafael Bravo, c tughter. FALOMINO-in this city, February 2. Co iss wife oi Reyes Palomiuo, a son. MOREHEAD-Iu Globe, January 49 t0 ii. wife Of X. II. Morehead, daughter BUCk-At PheuiX, January 70. to the wife of George A. Buck, son. BILLA-In this city, January go, to the gI.. Of Trinidad Billa, a daughter. BISLE1-In In this city, January 3l. to td- wife of E. W. Risiey, 8 son. CARhILLO-In th.s city, January ls, rD the wife of CayctanO CarillO, daughter. CARR-lu this city. January %, To the ,,lt.. o. John S Carr, daughter. ALEJO-In this citg, Jauuary 29 Co tle vi..
 of Manuel Aleio. c. son.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
Grand Central SoutI,

The first southern extenson of inc Grand Central mine, Tombstone. was recently bonded to Messrs. Tritle. Morrow and Gallagher, and these en- terprising gentlemen have since sue ceeded in organizing a company for its development. The organization was effected in San Francisco. by the selection of the following directors Messrs. R. F. Morrow. B. F. Hall Hugh Farley, Wm. Woods and Abe Halsey. R. F. Morrow was elect. ed President and B. F. Hall, Superin. terdent The number of shares WAS placed ai 100, 900 at SlO0 each. Ten thousand shares of the working cani. ial were reserved for sale in Tucson all of which have been subscribed Tor at g. 50 per share, giving to inc company an immediately available cash development fund of S25.OOO Work has already commenced on the mine, and will be vigorously pushed until the permanency of the ledge is fully demonstrated. The main sbaff is now 80 feet deep, disclosing a four foot vein of good ore. A few feet from the boundary line between the Grand Central and Grand Central South, the former mine is developeo 10 depth of over 120 feet, showing hn clghtioot ledge assaying some thing over SlOO per ton. The pros poets oi the new enterprise are ex- ceedingly fsttering, and but n few months will elapse ere il will rank high among the bullion-producinr mines of the Territory. Our citizens who have interested themselves in this new organization are to be con graduated on their good fortune.
 Messrs. Morrow and Gallagher sre the owners of the Sydney and Dlpper mines adjoining the Grand Central south,