davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
N09 9

310 share, at rom S1.lO 70 7s cents,
 cIo-iu. at S3 teaIs. The recilnr in this stock is due to manipulation, as
 the reports from the mine are favor
 abe.
 B die records sales of only 959 Ishares at S6 and S5.75,
 Con. Pacific has been dull at from 95 Co Sjc Ou sales of 1900 shares.
 c i0d>haw has been islrly active,
 but declined from Go to 4Sc, closing at soc Tota. shufes, 16, 100 shares. ! Nolth Sisnda q has been very active, declining from fl 10 23c on sales of 9i, 7Og shares.
 BIlWfF records sales Of 400 shares at g 5 and g. TO, and South Bulwer ! 900 shares at 3jc.
 Of tho other California socks, Ris- ing sun has been the most actige, recording sales of 13,sGG shares at from g. 95 to S3.25. Green Mountain has been fairly active at from S5.50 10 S7, closing strong. Shares sold. 6330. Gold Sripe has been dealt in to the amount of 4S00 shares, at from S2.6 60 10 s 70, and Cherokee records sales of 22S2 shares at S1.75 and S1 80.
 During the week the notorious Marip asl stocks have agdin come into prominence, the common advancing from S3 to S5.3S on sales of 1000 shares, and the preferred advancing from S3j0 Co So, closing at S1.50 on sal,s of l1G2 shares. bs the victims Of former deals in these stocks are SO numerous and SD widely scattered throughout the East, It is doubtful whether he present deal will result very urotitably to its manipuiuars.
 Calaveras records sales at l9, TOO shares at from 2l e. 2fc.
 The COms,ock shares. with the ex- cep,ion of the hoDauza stocks, have been dull and lower. Con. Virginia records sales of 135e0 sharc- at from Sl.25 to i.6S, closing at S1.55; Cali loraia SSjj shares ut ffCm gOc Co Sl05; Cuiou C D. 2S9J shares at SS 2j and Sl. 9; OphrT, 26j0 -haTes Ut froP S4 90 tn g. .25, Sjerrp Nevada. I6l0 shares a, S6.l3 and 2J.75, and Mexican, $40 sha-es ar Sj. l3 and 5j50.
 Eureka Con. records sales Of 530 shares al S22 and S23, and Horn Sil- Yer, 34j shares at SI325 and Sl275
 Navajo has been quiet Hnd tower, l4j1 sharrs selling ur $2.60 Co $2.25; Alta Montana has been cuii at Sl.S5 and SIS0. on salcs of 5000 shares.
 Buckeye record, sales ol 1J 300 shares ut % and 22r: Great Eastern, GfrD si1re- at 2I and 22c; Silver Mug get. 1ogHO ,hareS st l2 and l0r, and Copper Kuob, <7S0O shares at from 8 fD 5c
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
wEDxEsDAY's PROCEEDINGS.
Assembly.

Assembly. special 10 the CITIZEN.
 PREscUTr, Fenruary 23.-Wollen- burg introduced bIll amending See lion 2, Chapter 49, Compiled Lows. Robb introduced a hil. iucOrpprat- ing Globe City. Passed.
 Rogers introduced a ll amending Chapter J7, Section l, Compiled Lav s B Ian introduced a bill supple mental Co Chapter 5j, Compiled La" - ucrrnlng acequIas Und irrigaIina a nals.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
COuTicIl.

Nastersou's funding bill was yetoe4 by the Governor.
 The Governor vetoed the bill allow ing part payment of county taxes in county warrants, and the Council passed the same over tbe veto.
 The bill requiring foreign corpors- lions 10 appoint a legally authorized agent in the Territory passed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
HOtIce.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO R. v.
 ~ MITCHELL, or rnose p-r ics that claim uUder hIu-, tlul the luCcrsilued has had the ue--s-ury 0Orx done Upou toe Bandit mine, old Hl. District, tu Pima -oun-T. q y for the zen. ending JuLu-ry l iecI. Hld les paid Tor rGe sam s,aad lE.c-- Che -aid 'itchs ], or thoss owning under hiso, coms lerv ard iu ninety to ue tae -um-oi 5t,s 70 stg three and One- tlild LOllar-. llsf being li- gr heir share Oi tle muIry paid i1r a--es-u-rl work ou his CT fl-ir me third cf said u.iLe, sail mine sill oe iu.l .l.ijed Co me. r. C BROWN.
 Tucson J1uuart 4. 1881 j5
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

TIE printers on trc Tum6-trne En- i'Huh rc,rn l. -'rUrs on account % rrul or fenci.l ,, Engagement of " aphjc1l Cuiuu rule. by The .r'pr'e..rs or tAaf paper The aflair .. Irs'iius C. considerable crimination nd recrirairafion h.tvecu the rival i.urral~ f 'T,mr~i. ur.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
To the Public.

ALL PARTIES AXE HEREBY CAJ- A toned against purchasing any land c.aii-e O. llc Bsbocomari IalcLu. sI'ga',o oi ba'o- clua1 Creek. lima County AfEcu ,, rom
 E. B. PERRIN
 B Bv ROBERT F ERfttN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
NOTICE.

Our Descriptive Illustrated Price List, No. %. Of Dry Goods. etc, Wili DC issued about March Ist. 1881. Frices quoted in No. 2S will remain good until that date. Send us your name carry Aof copy of No. go. Free to any address,
 MONTGOMERY WARD S Co-,
 z27 < 2R9 Wabash Ave-, Chicago An'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
snInN AI AIIIs

OWL ENGINEER |. $. DEPUTY SUR G Eegaf all \ ol4Iy Public, has reiuIneu to --5 y.l sand, I.cLulsJJl -uvrI, UpaJsiie iae -1-u-g gg.l.au LJtel, and i= prepared 10 do s-E a.la ll ui- line vlIl FhDAFINLS a-D DISPATCH TglU--plCal aud sec -..--. D.aHjl-- ui Mlue- -L,-la.ty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
-. A. sNuTI. JK.

\ CENT. HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE -A ltl..al... uI luu.uuIa, ml.IilIs Lol- G--, Northern el Lol.aul. t, e-L U4 LiNe-l looI' .-.e, 1.... aud AeH .lh Llle ils lr'--~e ~ I-i ---g, -i New lulE. Ol-cc Il 4---a OouA'i B.-a.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
W. U. HORN AuLOWLR, D. '. $.

Graduate American ICHg-l, l---. crk Cliy- ,..EI.Skl.Y slE1EuS, |. c. A.,
 EOl Lowell, A. 1. A IL ORDERS B1 MAIL OK IELE- d gram promptly attended 10. CfdeIs caA .- --l at tHl trul-I-I.l.LI OoITa-s 4L-1OL'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
q P t-- lr1I,nN- 1I. n.

DETsICIAS AND SURGEON, has re- l moved Lis office and residence J0 the JuI.d- ing e- Pennington strr e. opposite Den. Nor .4l Law yMta, HOuFs--l. JO j.. a. ul. and .5 and a. ?. u. Dl=ea=es peculiar to women and children g. specially.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
HEnRGE J. EnsKRrGE.

9. s. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR
 AND NOTARY PUBLIC. OFFICE. one door east of Judge Osborne g c1 L4IL-I Lane, Tucson, A. q.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
U. 2 FAELEY.

9. Fl-ECT. U. P. FARLEY. [. s. Diet. Atty. DIE.. Atty. Pima Co
 FARLEY & POMEOY, R -IUi.NLls and CUuL=ylor5 at law, A olg- corner Meyers and Pennington -..--t- lac-ll. Arl1ous-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

A LARGE hotel is tO be constructed by ths railroad company at the depot.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
Lu.EnH NLINAss.
GAS STREET
A l uEEEFoED.
HLEETURD1 zAHRIsKLE,

< TE9aNLIe a.-l lcluselUrs aJ law, No n .alg f---lC. DLl- ul l.lgcls st., 0ppy- f-.--- Aulel ll-=uu lllzIla-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
DH AHAErHE,.
J.. H. iInHlHLLEE.

A -IyIELl AND yJNSLLLOE-AI- n -aF. a-l Not.-y I-o.c- O-uU, A-e! e -.--.-. .-.Il- y- --alsc- L--1s iU,=Ou, -A 4, A.---- -.,= .. p--4--t.,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
MLLLIA1IJ. usHohN

t TTOEEEl lt .4v, Eolary I'uo-lc and Con i,- \ res.Icer. sy.yla! -=-i-JaLlo gwen ln ...ll1.l.- patents ial All!Ig and Igeelpl-oL y-.-.l=- s-l l.zo jiil- Co lauC uL--r 'iv L,sei. .--4 ...a...- e..lura laws. DL.cc Aorll sue oi Lya-le-s -Ire-l. IUc-9u A---ola-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
PIANo IEAcuEE.

PROF. ROBERT LLENEI;, AL uE SAN LAA&CISD O, WILL -.s- .---u-= u- l-s l.--J al rs->uii-o-e --.= ....-.= l- '. -l.=LL DiaCh. J--.m
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
,. t-....f t.s s.s...s.l.f LAMBS 5- LDDiA-Jc5 g ate San tH.L,isco. Late ol NaP-, Gal
 CAMPBELL S ROBINSON,

\ EIyuNEES AND JNSLLLObs Al Il LAW, tucson, A. T. Mn practice .l -.-i -. t-- .yllJs ol tLe I-rlitoy. OMce' corner O- N-l4y aL- Convent -trcet7.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
E. n .IIlfsON,

Eo-Agy PrU1lc. Clvu. ENGINEER, AND [. <.
 DEruIT MINERAL suEvLYoI1
 TuC-8u, AgIzOua. .NDS. MINES. ROADS. DI CHES, '. Town slie.. etc.. surveyed, aud maps co s-.e made ul. Ine most lga=uuarle t-iLh7. C4-s al Pennington -Lcet, seco1d door east li els, IalEO d Co.'S.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

THEODORE I. srJl.s. JOSEPH C. FERRY
 STILES E PERRY, .-conSExs ARD coUSs EloEs-AT-LAw AID
 NoTzIlES F,ElIc- nfFIgEs THREE AID FOUR EARLE V E uomrov's Block. oa Pennington stfeel ogr5-l.c Inc Cosmopolitan hotcl, Tucson, EuElla.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

SLAB. x. ly---yga, 2.D- J- C. RANDY, N. D UH,. HASBI & EOLEEOOK. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
 l--y.- CJl-Ie== Street, Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

LLSoAala MORGAN, L4--.I ! and Counselor lJ Law OIaco \ .- ----.-= .ll -.lsU-. Le1t Ae. e<=, Ilc-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
shinwrecked Goods Recovered.

LONDON, February 21-A par; ot the cargo of the bark B T. Wheaton, from Victoria Co LOudon, which vas wre, ked in Mounts B,y, otf Cornwall. on the fl h inst, consisting of l5,OOO cases Of salmon, 150 bales Of wool and two eases of ya!uab!es, have been re- covered.
 Prohibirory Resolution.
 LITTLE RoCK, Ak, February 23.- The Senate passed a resolution pro- posing a constitutional amendment prohibiting the sale of liquor in the State by vote ot 66 to IT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

sa1I. E. ILDN, --oENEG AT LAHs Globe, A. r.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-07-23

While oil mill, rice mill and public
school house, late enterprises In Ope
lousas, seem to have "gone where the
woodbine twineth," hotel enterprises
are booming. There are are three he
tells in operation here now, or as they
are modestly termed Country inns," in
compliance with some feature of the
revenue law another one two stories
high is nearly completed, at the rail-
road station; the old bank building OPP
posite the south side Of the Courthouse
square, is to be torn down soon, we
hear, and another hotel building erect
ed in its stead, to be one hundred and
twenty five feet front with a sufficient
depth, and three stories high, and in
the rear two ellis are to run back, one
from each corner, enclosing court be-
tween them and the main building in
front. This hotel is to be in city style.
with coffee house, billiard room, ETC..
in the basement; and is to be presided
over by some gastronomical dignitary
with an established reputation.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-07-23

derness mostly by first and second R Tho
erations from the Old World ir he
Irishman has built New YORK. nnJ
German has built st. Louis, and opened
the farms of Missouri. The scanq1,Wnia wa
Wan has snbdued the prairies OF WIS
consin. asa century back the Hollandeli
onened the valleys of the Hudson ana
the Mohawk. and the German, ana
Scotch freshman civilized by toll the
hills and valleys Of Pennsylvania.
In the South the immigration was a
forced one. Perhaps as good way 10
Get your labor as any. At least 1t was
so argued. At all events the African .
immigrant reduced the sWamps VI
Louisiana and Carolina as the European
did the hill-sides and valleys OF Ihe
North. e+o,
What the European can become a1Cei
three or four generations IN thls cll.1 q, .
and soil is seen in the farmers OF the
hill regions of Virginia, Georgia. Louis.
lana and North Carolina. Their grea'C
grandfathers were stalWarC EhSlieniI
yeomen, grim Scotch lrlshman, nafu
handed, fearless of toll. They live IN n
way that the poorest peasantry OF ~
rope would scorn, in cabins where a man
wouldn't stable decent horse, on nay
luu CIdCkcu COil-1l % -,
their own land. Has America been
working upon them and produced T. tnt
result it did in the Indian 7 1t is d tact
that they will trail the. woods all day
with a rusty gun for y Wlld turkey
while "the old woman runs pull
tongue pillow on the hillside corn patcll
beside the cabin! =, :.
There is IA great deal to be SAID, II
will be seen, for the theory lately DIS
cussed in Europe, that the American
continent has an influence to destroy
the ability and the desire to labor Will
the hands in the European races.
Americans, they say, take to light IN
door labor, to clerkships, school master
ing, lawyering, pill making and preach
ing, to specializing, bossinS, managing
things, to loafing and going to congress
and being bar tenders or aldermen, but
that hitherto the work, the juggling
ditching, building, clearing, etc. mas
been done by freshly imported Irish
men, Germans and niggers. :.
And they ask when this importation
ceases as it must, and the Amerlcan's
dislike and inability for manual laoo]
is universal on the descendants OF these
freshman, etc, what is to become OF tiit
country ? Everybody can't sell dry
goods. nor be conductor on Pullman
car. Everybody can't keep bar nor E,
to congress. Everybody can't MAKE
pills nor invent a new religion. An'
they hint not obscurely, these servants
that we will revert to the original type
and all become "Cherokees and Spot
ted Tails -" big Injuns" generally.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-07-23

Our readers will remember that two
men, Johnson and Avery, were al
rested in the Indian Territory, or in
Texas near the dividing line, for steal
ing Mr.. Sam. Haas horses. Both were
sent to the penitentiary, johnson on
his confession of the crime, and Avery
on trial by jury and conviction. Avery
on trial, tried to prove an alb by his
two brothers. The brothers were prose-
cuted for perjury, convicted, and also
sent to the penitentiary. johnson is
still working out his term on the rail-
road above here on Bayou B9uf, and
Avery died sometime since. Last Mon-
day his two brothers, also working on
the railroad, attempted to make their
escape, the older one and leader in the
matter, succeeding, as it seems the
guard nearest him neglected to fire;
but the other one was shot in the Shout
der and arm and stopped. We have
not heard if the wound was considered
fatal. This one complains that he has
had hard time: he got into the peni-
Tertiary by trying to keep one brother
out Of it, and he is now badly shot fol
trying to help another one out of it.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-07-23
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.


A Hanover chemical establishment
now supplies carbonic acid in a liquid
form in cylinders tested to one hundred
atmospheres. The transportation of the
cylinders-loaded with so enormous a
pressure as is required to liquefy the
gas-is matter of inlecision among
the railroad companies.
In a most interesting paper in the
Popular Science Monthly for July, DR..
Thomas D. Spencer reviews what is
known Of the end of life, and endeavors
to prove the painlessness Of death. The
visions of the dying, SO often popularity
attributed to glimpses into the mystic
ries Of future world, he maintains are
shown in the light of scientific fact to
be merely the wanderings of fast-dis-
organizing brain. The asphyxia pro-
duced by burning charcoal is often ac-
complished by disturbed fancies, similar
to those preceding death, and the nat
ural influence is that they both result
from one and the same cause. In a
semi conscious stupor, the dying mans
thoughts, taking no note Of the present,
revert to the past, and he seems to live
his live over again. Oldtime friends
and scenes cluster around him in a
vision so vivid as to cause a spasmodlc
action of the body, attracting the atten-
ton Of the awe-stricken bystanders to
these fantasies of his own brain. Thus
some pass away as though falling asleep
others with sigh, groan or gasp; and
some with a convulsive, struggle; but
all without the agony which is SO gen
orally believed to accompany the de-
parting breath. In the drowsy stupor
Of approaching death pain is doubtless
unfelt; and the death bed visions, which
are of so frequent occurrence, cannot
with our present knowledge be regarded
as realities.
For some years Mr.. Francis Gallon,
F. R. S., has made a study of "com-
posite photographs" the curious results
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-07-23
Scraps from an Old Journal.
ON ADVERTISING.

Perhaps the browning fact in modern
advertising is that which is stated by
Thackery in his journey. from Corn
hill to Cairo" namely, that "Warrens
Backing" is painted up over an oblit-
Grated inscription to Psammetichus on
Pompey's Pillar.
The praises of this backing were
sung in glowing strains, and it is said
that Byron was accused of receiving six
hundred year for his services as laur-
cate to Mrs Warren-of being in short,
the actual parsonage alluded to in her
famous boast I'VE keeps a poet "-at
any rate he showed no anxiety to repu-
date the charge.
Theodore Hook was walking in Lon
don one day, when his attention was
attracted to partially finished adver-
tisement "Try Warrens B. "The rest
is lacking" said the ever ready wit.
Holloway the King Of advertising
quacks, annually expended $4,000 and
made the circuit of the globe with his
pills and ointments.
There was picture in !" Punch" some
years ago, depicting the horror Of a
nice old gentleman, who when taking
two charming young ladies over his
grounds, discovered that some wretch
had "been and gone Win the night and
left on his ornamental rockwork "Try
Holloways Liver Pills painted in large
black letters.
1t might be difficult for person OF
ordinary ability to find out the point OF
analogy between Dante's Inferno" and
Mr.. Holloway's ointment, but it has
been done here it is: .....
! SURPRISING PROPHECY OF DANTE.
How little was it imagined that those
celebrated lines of Dante, "And time
shall see thee cured of every I'LL" would
be literally fulfilled in England, ant
in the nineteenth century! Yet so i
| is. The disorders Of man, howeve
complicated they may be, are now sub
dued with surprising rapidity by tina
incompatible preparation Holloway
ointment" in combination with it's pow
erful auxiliary, Holloways Pills"
We often. see as paraphrase to BE
gone dull care " this beautiful sentimen
"Use Pedros pills and be happy" Blu
a bill sticker employed by the Y. M. G
A. produced an unfortunate effect whel
he posted his warning motto: "Prepar'
to meet thy God ~ in such way that j
covered the last two words of Pedro
cheering advertisement making it reat
thus, "Use Pedro's pills and prepare t.
meet thy God"
On q fence in Berkshire, England
was painted in glazing capitals, Gus
DR.. Prior's cough balsam," and JUS
below, "Buy your grave stones in Pitts
field"
! The advertisements of the Irish ar
! inimitable, as follows: A handful il
J Dublin announcing public meeting i
: that city, stated that
: "The ladies without distinction Q
, sex, are invited to attend"
But we need not resort to books Q
! fiction or musty old files of newspaper
} for advertisements. The papers of to
day provide ample material for wonder
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-07-23
A New Theory About Ameri-
cans.
IN. O. TiIncs.]

Will the coming American work
That will finally be the important ques-
ton for the country. 1t is "a question
now scientifically discussed.
The European will work. The Asias--
tic, the African, civilized OF savage, will
work-at manual labor we mean. He
will pillow, hoe, dig, plant, build. He
has always done so. He does so when
he comes to America. He will, more or
less, do SO for two or three generations
after coming. But will he continue to
do so d? Manifestly the question is a very
important one. We cannot always de-
pend on immigration. Some day twill
end. Practically, the last Irishman, the
last German, the last Italian will have
come over. Will the American then,
pure and simple Yankee doodle reduced
to simple terms, go on afterwards and
dig, hoe, carry and mix mortar?
The question is not so easy as it might
seem. 1t must be remembered that,
while the natives of all other countries
the natives of North America did none.
They were all, when discovered by
Europeans, gentlemen of leisure, ANUS
ing themselves with hunting and scalp
taking, and absolutely refusing to soil
their fingers with any tool or instru-
ment Of toll. If there is, here and
there, trace of labor on the continent
as white men found it, it seems to have
been made by race that persisted, OF
at least struck work ages ago.
The work dones since has been done
by Europeans. No American of the six
teenth century, OF the original aristo-
cratic stock, has done any work that
would have earned his salt. The May
flower people, the jamestown folk, the
New Amsterdam Hollanders and the
other Europeans that have been follow.
ing since, have done the work. The
native American has kept on hunting
and scalping, a gentleman Of leisure tt
this day.
Now the question whether there is MOI
something in the soil and air OF Amerl
ca which makes it undesirable and, per
baps, in the long run, impossible to &c
manual labor in it., of the severe kind
1t is the fact that the native inhabit
ants of the country had long ceased tt
work if they ever had worked. They
had a mortal antipathy to labor. 1t il
also the fact that, while the European
! of the first or perhaps second genera
tions will work as he did at home, il
the third he begins to show the same
antipathy.
AS rule, Europeans of the first gen
GRAFTON have done most of what ha
been done of manual labor so far. W.
are persuading them to immigrate, send
ing agents and offering inducement
from many of our States to get more O
them to come over to do manual labo
that needs doing and that we can't o
won't do ourselves.
That is another queer thing. We ar
tho only people that send round tn
world for other people to come and d.
our work.
Our cities have been built by importe,
labor. Our canals and railroads by for
eign hands. Our forests have beel
cleared and our farms made in the vii
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-07-23

AFooL ONCE MORE" For ten years
my wife was confined to her bed with
such complication of ailments that no
doctor could tell what was the matter or
cure her, and used up small fortune
in humbug stuff. Six months ago l saw
a U. S. flag with Hop Bitters on it, and
l thought | would be fool once more.
l tried it, but my folly proved to be
wisdom. Two bottles cured her, she is
now as we'll and strong as any mans
wife, and it cost me only two dollars.
Such folly pays" H. w., Detroit,
Mich,- Free Press.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-07-23

ment and fun. For instance, what can
we think when we read that Mr.. Good
man wants more agents for "Satan in
Society,""
Here's another:
Lost-On Saturday last, but the loser
does not know when or where, an
empty sack with cheese in it. On the
sack the letters "P. G." are marked,
but 80 completely Worn out as not to be
legible.
Query-was the sack recovered9
we would be inclined to think not.
p X