davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
Gedtbcrs.
CHEERS
BOARD ano Rooms.
East Side.

East Side.
EIFTH-AvE., 253, near 2STH-ST Apart
sG" s for ne room Ps5Sr Spa SGS
III EAST 22ND- T.-Rooms to let, with or
- without board ample closets all the improvements
with reference; summer pnces
OOTH-ST., 40 EAST-An elegant second
DO floor, with private bath and private table
90 EAST DIST ST.-Large room, southern
eDC exposure on 81 floor. with hrstolass table
fs EAST 25TH-ST.-I.arge hall room on
Hi upper floor to let to gentleman with board also on
May two on second and third floors" rricLoe
1914 EAST 40TH-ST, one door from Lex
bk inRtonave-To floor Of three connecting rooms
furnished complete for housekeeping IN small pnvae lam
III EAST 37TI-sT. - sunny furnished
lb1 front ROOM adjoining bath family private refer
exchanged.
West Side.
A LARGE ROOM handsomely furnished,
N without board to gentlemen only private family feief
DARTIES suffering with female or nervous
aur,S ' Address w. j. TRiFP N. D. 52s 7taave, y y
GRACIOUS ROOMS on 5th-ave., near 3jth-
- at and adjoining streets With private o,
EvERErT BOARD DIREcroRY. "a Wet S'th-'t
rTNO LET.-By a gentleman, one or two fur
a nsh'd H ISSs IN n GS1 rosSEssoS "ac
Sptown Office, 1888 broadway.
THO LET.-Furnishcd 90 gentlemen only, sew
ate pe esst soSaD No % VEST Siht near 5hayc
- GRAMERCY PARk.-Rooms i'll suite and
Z single, front and sunny. with hrs'.'lass board.
81 WEST 9TH T-Elegant parlors also
- second floor extra IN size AMI appoint
mems all mpiem eonyeniences; BATHROOM attached hal
room ON top iOpr
~ WEST 25TH-ST .-iandsOmely furnished
let to gentlemen IN hoors sngiy references
JlS WEST 42D-ST-Small family Occu-
sI pying Handsomely furnished house vii rent choice
mari 10 party for housekeeping will rent beau
tifuy furnished floors suite single rooms WIN home
comforts references; call between 10 aud J.
AIS WEST 52D-ST .-IIandsOmcl furnished
go rooms 10 let, with board references required
QEA WEST 23D-ST.-A large front room To
eBOO let with o without board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
3nstrntilon.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,4S1
u broadway near 42d-st.-Primary Commercial and Css
steal DepaT VI. NJ. HOBBY W. L. AKIN, Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
Ceaal Notice..

IN PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER MADE by
l the Hon HENRY \ MOORE, County Jrdse 10 Snd for
the County the 18th day ~ April ISL upic IA
L.reb, given to all creditors aud persons having claims
AGAINST Richard How. lately du'g business n N" city
o rnpkyn KING County y ttat They nv required ="
present thclt CLAIMS Wtth %" voucher tnri"r dni venue"
h. subs, fib.t, the duy appointed a~~lrH' ~ The sh
Hirhatd nw Tor the b'uet ~ hs creditors NJ his l'" ~
L-r-. 80 ~ hrutdWay iu fr ttty ~ N"N
YORK on hcinrr The ION day % july, l-7l.
Dated Apnl 20 1881. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

The following were the receipts and shipments
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day;
Rece,pts. shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
Art Schools-Cit

Art bChOOIB-ClIy.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
lvl will receive pupils IN Drawing and Painting IN on and
water Coors Decoration at her studio No As East
n,u... Mr. d. Huntington, Mr. William Hart
Reierenees- Mr. James NJ Kart, MI A. Z. Bellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

For Both Sexes-City.
INSTITUTION for the IMPROVED INSTRUC-
Il TION OF DEAF MUTEs. l.5ll Broadway, ewYork--
The largest county established
1867 pure method. Send for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

For Young Ladies-City.
NTISS de BRJJYN KOPS and MISS KEITH
wi NO. 81 EAST 39TH-sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

TuTK TTTrnrrG CovsoLrp yTFp MrISe CoWtNY,{
Ii3 and ~ pYski. NEwNOHK. April II, ISL
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhOd-
this nu'lany tho clr" on ~ Eoarl 81 IruS
tree. for wee. viii b. he'd AT the oace ~ tho
company, No II broadway, Newly ORR city on the "a DAY
Of Nay next nj lao p M.
Polls open n M - y. m 1raI-'rr books Gloss" Apfh
10 and reopen lay II. \. klRkhAh' ~'cIttaIl.
rTHE IMPERIAL MINING COMPANY,
COLORADO.
Stock fun paid and non lS@cssabc. 800
Capi,al a. 900 600 shlres 100000 Par value. so.
OFFICERS: GEO. II. FRY lR President.
". \. VI. Low I.LANib, Ire lsurrr
n. D. MACKAY. secretary.
OFFICE 81 IHE fONrANi, 90 HNoAnWii y. Y
limited OF the Treasury Stuck offered for
sale at FIVE DOLLARS PER ~ AHE. On which dividend
FIVE PER Gent On The NIur which h 10 per c'hi
market yai,i. laya3l" sr'i .nniaf - Sc
cnJrd by IL pt w.ih the Farmers ia and trust company
nj New YORK.
u particulars can obtained th~ Office ~ the Com
pany, OF Of HESHN a GLIDER. - Rpadwsy, lo'pn 10
V1lIE MINING ASSOCIATED PRESS,
1 PRINCIPAL OFFICE EQTfTABlE BUILDING,
l@u BROADWAY y. y
Receives and irrgraph- day a. thr leading American
nrwzpanors ~ subs, rlcH tA' Latest Information regard
inR muc- and ainid-. important NOV merits ~ railway
and mining snaic- opening and closing Qu"iatnn "i
active stocks AZ the principal Exchange dividends" aE-
nrnts G.. &c.
Agents the prominent cities aud In every Important
mining the country special reports furnished
promptly mining proWr's Boz The Tinted states N"rth
era Il cIic1 and ilr Dominion ui { aidia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

A BEAUTIFUL and healthy situation a
N every advantage are offered boys for 800 at
BRADFORD MANSION SCHOOL
Harrison. n V, midway between MAMARONECk
RYE " " Rev. C. J. COLLINS, Prtneipa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

SMITH HOUSE,
CoREwALI,oN.HUDsoN.
Open from lst OF May 70 November. Mountain AIR river
Wow; splendid driveaL O. H. SMITH.
GUNNER BOARD at HILLS MANSION
- HOUSE, Es.hsnPen, Mas special rates ior NAY and
Refereneesi v. K Spear III broadway u o. Pearl
l6 Broad-st. Send for circaLax. WILLIAM HILL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
Territorial News
lPheni4 Gazette

n A-NAAA- N'l-NAeNat
 The little son of Mrs. J. W. Swil- ling is now lying very low, and we understand it's life is almost despaired of.
 Some eighty tons of ore from the Union mine, Winifred District, is on the dumps at the mill on the Grand Canal
 Hon. E. Kirk Hart and Edwin Por- ter, atler months sOjourn ln our city, examining the mines of Tonto Basin and rusticGting In the noun taius. leave to- murrow for their homes in Albion, New York. MT. Hart ex- poets Co be joined by his family et Si. Lotus.
 Mrs. Josefa Frederico de Serrano, wife of Fernando Serrano, died last Saturday evening at their, residence on Monroe street. She was well known for her many charitable acts among the sick and afflicted of her race. II is sad blow for her husband, for be- sides losing his wife he IS left with two small children.
 In conversation with Capt Woods on Saturday, he related 70 us his ex- perience during a cloud burst on the Gila, near Gila Bend. He states that himself and hIs son Will were out lOukiDg tor his horses some few days since, when they nOuced huge cloud moving with great rapidity towards them, and having some Knowledge oi the workings Of the elements, though JLat iI might work injury 10 the sIOck and themselves. Blu letting the au- finals lake care of the mselves, him. selt and son sought refuge along the side or gigantic cactus tree, and awaited rezults. They were scarcely in position before the clnud had aj. tained position directly over them, and as they expected. burst, Mr. N oods says that without witnessing one of these cloud bursts, no one can picture the scene. The Tain poured down in torrents. They stood cling ing 10 this tree with water around them as cold a. sCy sleet rain he ever-l experienced in Iowa, tor half sn hour, when they went to the rescue of their horses. To search for them they We're t0 wade from knee deep 10 shoulder in swiftly running water, where but 8 short time before they 1 travelled dry shod. l. was with Gifl- ! culty that they got them 70 Q high | piece of ground Mir Woods and | his son had narrow escape with l their lives. Willie Words. by being l .n this cold water fer SO long q time ! was thrown into 6 heavy fever He . was brought 10 Pbenix and placed ] under the care of Drs. Wharton & :. Rosson for medical treatment He IS | improving.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
Summons.

IN DISTRICT COURT, FIRST JUDI
 eiAl District, in the County of Pima, Ter riiory Of Arizona. JOSEPH A. PAYERS, nlaintif against ALOlSk MULLER, defend au.-SGmmons.
 Action brought in the District Court of the First Judicial District in and Ter the County of Pima, in the Territory of AriIoLa.
 The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting 10 ATOISE MULLER. You are hereby sum moned and required tO appear ln an action hro5Cht against you by the above named plain if ir the District Court of the sirst Judicial Disfrict, ip and for the county of Pima, in inc Territory of Arizona, and answer the corn nIaint fled with the Clerk of this Court al Tnrson- in said County Ia copy Cf whiSh com nIaint Accompanies this summonel, within TT,vpnfx dsys exclusive or The day oi service) affer The service upon you of this summons, 1T served in this County but liserYed out ot the County and within this District, then within thirty days iR all other cases iorly days The action is brought by plaintiff to recover of oe- feniapt inc sum Of four hundred ana ninety eight Oi-iOO dollars, with interest thereon from March | 1850 an d percentage allowed by law, said sum being advanced and ioaHeo to said defendant at h!s special instance aud request, as win more fully appear by reference 10 the complaint on file herein.
 And you are hereby notifed that II you fail 10 appear and answer Inc complaint ae above required, the plaintiff will take judgment by default in the sum Of S49S.O4, with interest snd percentage, and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and The seal 1 ZEAL bof the said District Court Tucson, @-- this 18th day Oi Jannsry, A. D. lsel
 myl GEO. A. CLJM, Clerk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
Arter the War

The story is often told In and about Richmond of an interview -aid tO have occurred just after Lees surren- der, between Secretary stanton and MaiCr Drewry, commander of Drew rvs Bluff at the time Of the attack upon it by the Union fleet iu 1862. The MslOr, who had been dry goods merchant III Richmond before the war, and who is a common sense man of the world, knowing tbSt all fur
 ther resistance WAS in vain, went at once Co Washington to see the oecre- tary of War. Very doubtful whether Stanton, always stern and usually oyerbearing, would see him if he knew his name and mission, he went Into the Secretary's privale office unannounced. In his presence, the ex-rebel, without any preamble, said : Mir. Secretary, l am Major A II.
 Drewry, of Richmond. have fought against the Federals as we'll as l could for four years. But now the war is over, and 1 want 10 go to work again. l have hundreds of acres of wheat land on the James; they hay 0 been sadly neglected all the time, and they need my immediate attention. We've been whipped, and I've got | sense enough to know it. Now that peace has come l want my pardon p '.On what grounds :' inquired Stanton severely. First, on the yunds of having had fighting enough; sec ondly, because l have helped to im-
 prove your navy by showing you how poor wooden ships are n action After l had driven of the Galena, AroostoOk and the other vessels you
 began 10 build iron boats, and made
 your navy what it ought 10 have been
 at the start. You owe me a pardon l for the valuable information 1 fur
 nished 10 your cause" Stanton re- | faxed as the Major went on, and I finally, pleased with his csnd0r and boldness, invited him To call the next day at q certain hour. DrewTy was
 prompt. The two had 8 long talk The Secretary gained much intorma- ion about the South, its condition and prospects, and handed the Yir- ginian his pardon. The Major kept his word. He went Co work immedl- alely, and has continued to work ever since without troubling himself about politics and political theories. II more of the SOutherners had initiated hIs example the South would be n lar better condition than it is to-day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
GALEYVILLE
Progressing FinelY-Ths Deveopment Tn the Mines-GillispIe District. New Mexico, Etc, Etc.
GALEYvILLE. Arizona. ApriI 2s

GALEYvILLE, Arizona, April 2S.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: Things here are progressing finely, every man that Is able to do so is sinking on his claims, while those who are not are at work for wages in order to thoroughly pros pect what they believe to be veritable bonsnzas. When this camp first came into prominence, some six months since, thIs place was oyerrun with camp followers; men who go into a camp after others have found and opened it up for the purpose of living otf of the labor of Others They over did the matter and a great many leit, which, though not changing the stat us of affairs one whit, gave the place the appearance being dull. The camp is now improving, but this time the number of men employed and the de- velopments justify the improvements, therefore they will be permanent.
 The Texas smelter Is nearly it not quite all on the ground, and will be put in running order as fast as men do it. There are now about 30,0O0 bushels of coal on the ground and several hundred cords of wood, and both are being added to daily. This company also has, in addition to the carpenters, coSl burners and wood cutters, some sixty or more miners al work on the mine getting out ore in readiness for the smelter.
 In addition to this company are the Old Chihuahua Company. organized in the East, and the New Chihuahua Company, organized in San Francis co, both of which are opening up some first-class prospects. There are several other companies, includ- ing the Congressional, which are expected to commence work on a large scale shortly. Besides all these, there are innumeTable shafts being put down by indiyIduals, among which may be mentioned the Maine, Hell, Bruce, Black Goose, Crusader, Capitol, Glendower, Home stake, and numerous others whose names l cannot recall just now, all of which are showing up sufficiently we'll to induce the owners 10 push the hOih oa AoFa14g e@ sAS%A b4''-' " -AA permit.
 Gillespie district. New Mexico. is now attracting considerable attention, every prospect there, with a single exception, carrying horn silver in large quantities, aud all are improy- ing as depth is attained. The single mine that carries no horn silver as yet, the Great Western, is by DO means inferior tO those that do, being plenteously supplied with black sul phurets or silver and native silver, assayIng from S2O0 to Sl40G pec ton. 4 great many of the best prospects there are owned by parues here, and most of the quitting for that place IS also done here. An assayer, with q complete outfit for testing all classes of ores, starts for Gillespie next week, and, We understand, stock of goods will be taken in there immedi- ately. The owners Of the Sunrise mine were offered and refused SG0,0O0 for their mine last week.
 Altogether, the prospects Of this camp are brighter than ever before, and We confidently beheye that ere many moons shall roll rouud many paying properties will be operated in this section. More anon.
 EMBRYO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
Washington and CornwaIIis
ILondon Telegraph. ]

It is not generally known that at moment when Lord Cornwallls sur rendered 10 General Washington the humbled Englishman simultaneously uncovered his head. With character istic thOughtfulness General Washing ton prayed him to put on his hat, as the weather being chilly and wet there was danger of his catching a cold. {" IL does not much matter what now becomes of me, exclaimed the dejecled Englishman, tO which, iu a firm voice, General Washington at once replied "On the contrary, my lord, I anticipa'e for you long career of distinction and honor in the service of your King and country" How truly these generous and pro- phetic words were borne out may be seen by those who care to read the rpiiaph upon the monument erected by grateful country 10 Charles, the First Marquis of Corpwallis, in St. Paul's Cathedral. Yet memories of this kind only serve to remind us that, in keble's beautiful words, |" Brothers are brothers evermore; no distance - and it may be sdued-'' no picker ings break their tie of blood"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
Mining Attitudes rBodis Free Pres ]

A good deal of nonsense IS being
 ipdulged iD by contemporaries about the attitudes at which mines, and Ps-
 pecially silver mines, are found; and one paragraph. evidently started by some man from the L0uisisua low lands, says that '' scientific men have
 proved Dy actual measurements that most of the great silver mines he l0,
 coo feet above the present sea level,
 and among the richest are some 2000 feet higher still" Job, of the land of
 Cx, who as doubtless better versed Iu geology, minerslogy, metallurgy aLd practical mining than many Of the editors who keep the above quota tons afloat. said " Surely there IS 6 vein for the silver and a place for the gold where they fine (refne and purify it. Rich mines have been found a. high as 10000 feet, and many of them as much as 10, 900 feet above the level of the sea. but it does not follow that silver mines are found only at such attitudes. The highest croppings OI the famous COmstock are considerably less than 5000, and the Eberha-dt, of White Pine, Nevada, which was the richest mine of the known world, is barely 5000 feet above the sea level. The Carthaginian mines of antiquity, which at one time employed 40, GOO operatives, were scarcely 5O0O feet high, and the richest mines of Tomb stone, Arizona, do not attain even SO great an altitude. In all the broad mineral region of Nevada no paying vein of silver ore has been found at an altitude of 10,0 GOO feet. It does not follow even that, because veins of sil yer are found in the older rocks Ol lofty mountain ranges, they may not also be found m the sandstOnes and other sedimentary rocks of the valleys, l as m the case of the vast rich regions ! of Silver Reel, Utah. The specula- | ton as to the altitude Of mines is all nonsense, for "surely there is a vein for the silver, and that vein is likely 10 be found, all other condi- | uCns being favorable, at an altitude of 1000 as at one of 10, coo feet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
Summons.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT ] No. l, County Of Pima. Territory of Ari- z0ns, before Mm- J. Osborn, astlce ol the Peace. Frank Doyle, plaintiff, vS. h. II. Lyon, defend Gut-ActiOn for debI account on demand, Sll7.s
 The Territory Of Arizona senC- greeting to H II. LYON, defendant:
 You are hereby sumoned and required to be and appear before me al my office in tbe City of Tucson, in said County of Pima, on MONDAY, the 2uth day of June, A. b. 1881, at 10 o'clock a. h., 10 answer the complaint Of the above named plaintiff, who demands of you thai you are Indebted 10 him in the sum of Sl17, and If you fail 10 appear aud answer said complaint zs herein required, the plaintiff Wlll iske judg- ment against you as demanded and for costs Of this suit.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of Epril, 4. b. 1881. WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
 aplS-W4w Justice oi the Peace.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
WnIf
lLos Angles Commercial. May

lLos Angles Commercial, May U
 There arrived last night littie lad, travel stained and weary. at the office of the Chief of Police. in search for his mother. The story of the child Is s sad one indeed. He says that when he was five years old his mother, who appeared partially insane, treated him badly, and his father, NIT. BessOn, took him to Arizona and New Mex ieo, where he roughed II for five years. About five months ago his father was murdered by the Apsches, and since he has been making his way toward Los Angeles from near Fl PssO, Texas, 10 find his mother. His name is Anton Besson. The lad IS now ten years old, speaks English and Spanish, with a little French, and IS very bright little fellow, with premature devel- opment which hls wild experience has brought him. His story was known to the railroad boys and they have helped him to plenty of food, sn that he had 8 good grub stake left on arrival here. If any one knows his mother or any other relatives they will confer favor by calling on the Chief of Police.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
lIArsllaNN.

hAAsnhMs
 Hon. Par. Hamilton in Prescott Democrat !
 The town of Harshaw is built in a gulch among the rolling hills Of the Patagonia range. The houses are strung out for nearly half q mile, ard are built of lumber, adobe and stone
 the former material largely pre- dominating. There are eight or ten stores in Harshaw, several lodging houses and hotels. cOTrals and black smith shops; while every other house throughout the town appears Co be 8 saloon. The place has thrifty and prosperous air. The trade with SO- nora and the neighboring mining camps is large. New buildings are being erected, and feeling of ccnfi- dence pervades the community. About midway mp the man thorough fare, on the side of low hill, is situ- ated the mill of the Hermosa Mining Company. It i5 one of the most com plete institutions of the kind on the coast. Everything is done on the su- tomatic principle, and but little man ual labor is required. It is turning out al present from $60, GOO to S75, 00O per month, and IS not running to it's full capacity owing to scarcity of water.
 On the high hills south, about mile and a half from town, IS the HermOsa mine, an immense body of free milling ore carrying chlorldes and horn silver. The ore is easily re- duced, and five tons to the stamp Is the average work of the mill. The mine IS opened by shafts, drifts and tunnels. The ore body has been cuI at depth of over 300 feet by tun- nel 700 feet in length, which pierces the mountain from side to side, thus atiording plenty of ventilation. W,st of ihe Hermosa is the Hsrdshell, on which D. B. Gillette, formerly of the Tip Top, is now operating. Although the developments are as yet but slight, lhe ore body is fully as large as in the Hermosa, and is said to be fully as rich. Gilleite's success in the mining line is still attending him, and It is nearly certain that be has secured an- other bonanza nearly equal to the Tip Top or the Hermosa. Nearly two miles west of the Hardshell is the Trench mine, now owned by HHggin and Tevis, of San Francisco, but worked centuries ago by tAe Jesuit Missionaries. Some of the finest noisting machinery ever brought to the Territory has been erected on the property, and the mine is being opened in 8 thoroughly systematic manner. The main shaft is down 300 feet, aud two levels have been opened. | The Trench is a strong, well defined vein, with good walls, and promises to become valuable property. The Alta mine. south of the Hermosa-on 1 which there is & shaft 100 feet deep ! is not being worked, but 1t is said 1 will soon resume operations. These | are the leading mines of Harshaw 1 camp, aLd they give employment to ] nearly 200 men. which makes it one ! of the iiveliest in Arizona. In the l way of wood, water and delightful | climate it is not surpassed in the Ter ! ritory, and it's future is most encOur ! aging.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
san Diego

Rapid progress is being made on the new gas works for San Diego. IL is expected that they will begin to furnish gas to consumers about the lst of July.
 An insane Chinaman was sent from San Diego to the Nspa Insane Asy- lum last week.
 The project of the Julian City mar row gauge railroad is being agitated. The route proposed is via Warmers ranch, Sanls Isabel and Ballena to San Diego, and it is estimated that it would insure a market for the crops on 300, 1000 acres of tillable land.
 Sheep shearing in San Diego county is pretty well over. The clip is quite good, and well up to an average yield,