davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-05-12

Fully one fourth Of the sheep OF Montana
perisi ed during the winter Many owners
q lest their entire fools. Sheep are worth
there from "a to IS per head.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-05-12

Mes-rs. Hashss a Simpson have bcrel {
the entire herd Of horses aud cattle Of +. b.
Millett Il Bros numbering $4,000 cattle and
1000 horses. Tne stock is to be delivered
il Bay Tor Co., Texas, the coming season, at
$l2 head, no, counting calves
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-05-12

A California man is said to hrve discov-
erei process for drying and pressing pois-
toes by which they can be preserved for years
without any ioss Of their favor or nr,ritive
qualities.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-05-12
NOTICE.
U. :. LAND OFFICE.

Larned, Kansas, April 9. ISL.
Complaint having been entered at this Office BY
Martin Droste against II. {. Anderson for
abandoning his Timber Culture Entry No. loss;
dated July IL. ls71. upon the north east quar-
ter section Il. township &c south, range - west
In Ford county. Kansas, with view to the can
collation. Of said entry: the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at tins office on
the 18th day OF May, ISL, at 10 O'Clock.
NJ, 10 respond and furnish testimony CONCERN
ing said alleged abandonment
aprli-5t L. A. MORRIS, Register.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-05-12

The feed and sale stable of Geo. S. EN-
erson is conducted by J. W. Howard. aue-
tiOneer. Persons having stock and furni>
ture for sale will do well by placing it in
the hands of Capt. Howard,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-05-12

Call and exsnine Colvin & Sons New
Triumph Steamer, for cooking feed ard
heating Sheep Dip, near Lsrned. They are
agents for the ST. amtr and will furnish them
on short notice. They are perfectly safe,
simple and durable.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-05-12

The LIS Vegas Hot Springs company
have Iromis d 10 give free bath in their
famous sprirgs 10 the members of the edito-
rial eIcnr-ioniet.. A good warm bath will
no doubt do good.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-05-12
n u. KLAsNE. Editor and Publisher

Horse stealing has become quite prevalent
in tie vicinity Of Wtchits, and the Eagle
calls aloud for hemp and lie prompt use, but
upon whom it don't cay.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-05-12

No lees than .. 800 horses. costing an aver
age OF 500 per head, have been broug BIT from
Montreal, Csn,ds, into the United States,
since let January.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-05-12
PASYCRAGE.

VIM. He smsn has charge OF Evans pap-
lure adjoining the town. All kinds of stock
given plstursge on fair terms, by the day
or the month. lms
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-05-12

The Perkins windmill cold by Colvin d
Son, near Larned, is the most substantial
and reliable mill manufactured in the Unit
I'd Slatss; and they know how to put tn, m
up 10 stay; cheap to suit hard times. Try
one; 1t will be better than many dame.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-05-12

The Buckskia Hat is new style of hat
for the ranchman and granger. Go and
buy one at Geo. S. Emerson's.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-05-12

Boots and shoes. all styles, all sizes Just
received at the Emporium of George S.
Emerson.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-05-12

Siockmen, R,nehmep, and Farmers, your
hor-es will be properly cared for at
ii. b. BELLS.
Livery, Feed and Sale Static,
Near the bridge, Dodge CT Y, Kansas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-05-12
POST OFFICE HOURS

From Z A. NJ. TO Q. p. NJ. Money Orders
issued from A. NJ. to 6P. NJ. Sundays
excepted. II. J. FRiNGER. P n.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
The senseIess Epitsph

As was anticipated, the Epitaph ex- hibits its anger and want of reason in the matter of convicting criminals, when public attention is called to the notorious fact that magistrates do not commit and juries do not convict persons charged with crime without an evidence of guilt. In its senseless and vicious ravings It seems to carry the idea that because it says a man IS guilty, he should be promptly con- Yicted regardless of proof. It also propagates the equally sapient Goc- Urine that a newspaper should try case while it is pending court. It seems inflated with an idea that just and intelligent judge must be badger ed by the press, else he will not act justly or intelligently. If the Epi- taph possessed any available com mon sense or common justice, evidences thereof would occasion ally appear in its columns. Its mental condition is sad, and is growing more deplorable from day to day.
 If 1t had sense and disposition to do right, we would ask it to point out a single case of Tombsone or other criminal being discharged by either of the Tucson magistrates, wherein the evidence would warrant a commit ment. Ii it can and will the CITIZEN will joln in as vigorous a denuncia- tion of such derelict magistrates as the Epitsph dare do. Until it does something of the kind. we shall re- gard It's vaporings and frothings as indications of a hopelessly disordered intellect from which every spark of justice has disappeared.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
THE LEGISLATURE.
MONDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Assembly.

PRESCOTT, January 31.-Sharp in troduced bill concerning mines and mining. compelling those doing as sessment work to file affidavit of the same with the County Recorder.
 By Soulhwick-A bill establishing g the salary of certain officers in Apache county: Probate Judge to receive $500 per annum, District Attorney, S400 per annum.
 A bill was passed to repeal an act fixing the fees of all pubic officers in currency; also House bill No. r, compelling all butcher to keep hiles intact for 20 days.
 The bill for the organization of County Courts was fully discussed Tn the Committee of the Whole, and lengthy amendments offered by Haynes. The committee finally rec omended the Judiciary to frame bill.
 Council.
 The bill re-enacting the old gam bling law, which passed the House, was laid on the table. The Council faYors a law making the license $100 per quarter.
 On the special order for the Gila county bill, Anderson not being pres ent, a motion was made to postpone it until Thursday-carried. A strong opposition was made. The COchise county men stood for postponement, and bitter fight will follow on Thurs day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

ment has been successfully tested by different Eastern States, and we sim ply, at this tune, suggest this course as means for reducing our judicial system. At some future time, per haps, we may enter more particularly into the many other advantages which would accrue not only to the public, but also to the criminal, from the ab- olition of this time-honOred, but worn out, secret tribunal.
 With the abolition of the office of District Judge, there follows as C matter of course. a cessation of cer- tain perquisites, appertaining to such Cffice, and which have hitherto been a considerable expense to the county, so that the adoption of our suggestion as to the Probate Judges fees and the establishment of stated criminal terms or the abolition of the Grand Jury, would, we think, not only insure every county in the Territory from ad- ditional expense by reason of the ere ation of the proposed County Courts, but in many instances those courts would prove to be source of consid- erable revenue to the county.
 The advantages which would be se- cured to the litigsnts through the speedy disposition of their cases by the new court is. in our opinion, zoo apparent to make comment thereon necessary.
 In this connection it may not be deemed presumpuous in us to refer to section 13, page 21S of the Compiled Laws, making the Probate Judge sr c6iciO County Superintendent of Schools, and suggest to our Solons the expediency, in the event of the aboIi- lion of the first named office, of mak- ing suitable provisions for filling the later
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
Indignation to Arizona.

Southern Arizona is now receiving large additions to her population from Nevada and California. Some of these additions bring money with them, but a large majority of them come without money and without any fixed purpose as to their future. The labor market in Arizona is now pretty well supplied, and laborers and min CTS cannot always find work to do, no matter how well qualified or willing they may be. We are glad to receive acquisitions te our population at any time, but it Is not always expedient or wise for men destitute of means to take up a residen ce in new country. Some of these pew corners will Tn time find employment, but a large number of them will have to make up their minds to undergo many hard ships and dissppointments before they will secure permanent and paying places. We would always advise the latter class of immigration to never 20 into new country without provid- ing themselves with at least small amount of ready money to bridge over until such time as employment may be found. Arizona is a good place to come to, but 1t requires money to live here as well as in other countries.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

Yuma county warrants are worth 42 cents on the dollar.
 The Prescott papers complain Of a dearth of amusements in that city. and the Legislature in session tool
 A fire in the shaft of the Pocahontas mine, Castle Dome District, on the l7th Instant, nearly suffocsted two Mexican miners.
 Hon. c. W. Norton, of Yuma, and Michael Goldwater, of Yavapai county, are candidates for the position of Territorial Prison Commissioner.
 Phenix Herald The river is very low for this season of the year, but there Is no likelihood of any scarcity of water in the summer, as we are in formed that there is an unusually large amount of snow in the moun- tains near the head of the Salt river.
 Phenix Herald: Mr. Isaac informs Us that he has received intelligence that over three hundred Mormon fam lilies are now preparing to leave Utah tO join their brethren at Mesa City, about twenty miles from this place. Tins will settle up large portion of land in the upper portion of the valley.
 The Epitaph says: The Silver Plume the first south extension of the Emer- aid, has been surveyed by MT. Have for patent. Three mines of the Wis consin group, in the Huachucas, are about being surveyed for patents, and an order has been received by one of our deputy surveyors to survey the Cocopop mine for patent.
 The Epitaph says: Tom Stevens, a miner employed on the Contention mine, was last Friday hoisting a bucket of ore at Q windlass, when his hands slipped and the handle struck him in the forehead, fracturing his skull. He was at once taken to the hospital, and Dr. GoOdfellOw has ex- erted all his strength to save the un- fortunate mans life, but it is thought he cannot recover.
 The Sentinel: Yuma has two ho- tels, one restaurant, four stores of gen eral merchandise, four grocery and variety stores, two drug stores, and one stationery store, three butcher shops, one barber shop, two black smith shops, two wheelwright shops, two paint shops, one saddle and har- ness shop, four baker shops, one jew eIry store, one stable and feed yard, one printing and job office, one gum smith shop, one boot and shoe shop, four Chinese wash-houses, three phys icians, five attorneys-at-law, two tele- graph offices, and eleven saloons.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

A NEW YORK paper gives an ac- count of a resident Of Brooklyn who suddenly lost several children by diphtheria soon after moving into a house which he had purchased, and which he had taken the precaution before occupying it to have thorough ly overhauled by sanitary member of high local repute. An explanation of the deaths was found in the latent germs of the disease in the house when it turned out that several per sons had died of diphtheria some years before. What IS true of diphtheria is equally true of scarlet fever, small pOx and other infectious diseases. Persons who are about 10 change their residences cannot be too careful in lea arning all about the new quarters they propose to occupy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
Mining Matters.

The Boston mill at Tombstone has contracted to mill 300 tons of Bandef ore.
 The Three Brothers at 95 feet is taking out 5000 ore. The Hopkins mill will soon commence crushing ore for this property.
 The Baltic, adjoining the San Pedro, sends in good reports.
 Report has it that the sunset mine has been purchased by San Francisco parties.
 The Legal Tender, on the Sea Ser pent Lode, is down 9 feet, and shows a four-foot ledge of gold-bearlng quartz.
 Juanetta sends in good reports.
 The Centennial is down 66 feet, with a good ore dump of silver and gold bearing rock.
 The Moses is down 40 feet, with a good showing. Ore low grade.
 California has a 25-foot shaft.
 Hidden Treasure at 15 feet shows a gold ledge of six feet.
 The VIzlna can now be counted on as one of the constant bullion pro ducers of Tombstone. The mine has been thoroughly opened up on the 1OO-foo level, from the hoistlng sha-' to the main ledge, which has been drifted on for about 9 feet. Con- meucing on Monday last, two teams per day, on an average of twenty tons have been slipped 10 the Boston mill
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

WEST POrNT finds but little favor with the stalwarts of either shade. Senator Edmunds and his fellow vis- itors who spent the month of June at the academy, present divergent views of the working of the system. Ed munds believes the standard of ad- mission is too low, and the country will be apt to agree with him. Still, on the other hand, had it been higher, hardly a dozen of the great officers whose names emblaZon our army rec ords could have entered. It was with the utmost difficulty that General Grant scraped through on the present low standard. This is not, however, an argument, since if the standard be increased the limit of age can like wise be extended. A boy at IS ought to be able to stand an examination covering pretty liberal range of el- ementary knowledge. No complaint is made of the thoroughness of the teaching nor of the excellent ground ing the boys get in such branches as they are required to master before re- ceiving a diploma. The burning question of mixed races in the school Is discussed in all the reports Ed munds and his fellow Republicans seeing no reason why whites and blacks shouldn't mingle amicably. The Whitaker episode is made prom inent and the belief insinuated rather than asserted that he was not justly tired. It will strike those who reflect upon the reports-which, by the way, though volumInOus, are well worth studying-that there are immOvable difficulties in the way of mingling the two races in classes of this sort. No force at present bring the two colOrs into anything more than perfunctOry fellowship. Time will wear the aver sion away, as it has in France and Germany, but force and legislation will not be apt to succeed.-I Phila- delphis Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Assembly.


 PRESCOTT, February 2.-A joint resolution grSnting leave of absence to c. R. Drake for four months, was passed.
 Also a bill amending the Compiled Laws permitting Justices of the Peace tO grant new trials.
 The bill regarding issuing warrants to build a cont house and jail in Pima county was received unfavOra- bly, in the House and referred 10 the Pima county delegation, emitting the members from Cochise county. York introduced a bill entitled an act to protect placer mining. Woods, of Cocnise, an act supple mentary to an act to define :he juris- diclion of he Probate Court, approved February 14, 1873.
 The Governor has signed the bil! creating the county of COchise.
 Council.
 Baker reported the incorporation act of Phenix favorably.
 Thomas presented a petition Oppos- ing the same.
 A bill passed providing for short hand reports, except in the First and Second Judicial Districts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
Notice.

ITO VIM. MEDLoCK, HENRY CAMP. l BELL and DAN HIGGINS. or those parties that may claim under them-The un- dersingsd gives notice that he has had the necessary assessment work done upon the O. tswA mine, in HarshAw, Patagonia District, Pima County, A. T., for ths year ending Jan uary l, 1891, and paid the sum O Sl0O for the same; and unless the said Medlock, Campbell and Higgins, or those owning under them, come forward within ninety days from the dais Of this notice and pay 10 me the sum of SlOO, that being their share of the money paid for assessment work, said mine will be thereafter forfeited to me. J. GfHUCKE
 Tucson, January IS, 1881. jl5N
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
TUEspAY's PROCEEDINGS.
Assembly.

PRESCOTT, February 1.-The Gov ernor has vetoed the COchise county Bill.
 Woods introduced another bill of the same kind, emitting sechon r, referring to the indebtedness, which passed both House and Council, and will tomorrow morning be in the hands of the Governor, and which he has promised to sign.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
HALLOwED GROUND.
BY MRS. A. P. Q.

Sister this is . hallowed spot: Here lowly bend with me, Above her grave, where 'tis her lot To sleep SO peacefully. Memories of departed worth It has been mine to bring, And lay upon a shrine of tears A daughters g. offering. But now holier task is mine A daughters heart would pay This grateful tribute, while she weave A short and simple lay. Sister do you remember, dear, The last sad hour We kept Our nightly vigils round her bed, And watched while others slept. Yes-though to distant lands I go, To many a distant spot, know the memory Of that hour Will never be forgot. But, as the ancients would embaim Their friends, when life has fed, So we win bear within our hearts The memory of our dead. Tucson, A. T., February l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

THE unusual clemency of the weath- CT in the northern border of the United States, has again induced Sit ting Bull to surrender to Canadian mounted police, to be escorted to Fort Buford. Chief Bull regards the en- joyment oi the cosy quarters of a snug fort, with plenty ofrations, as win ter retreat, second only to his favorite amusement, scalping the whites dur ing the remainder of the year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

THE citizens of that portion ot New Mexico infested by hostile Indians are earnest in a movement toward tbeIr extermination. In Silver City oyer s2OO have been subscribed to- ward the scalp bounty fund. The list is headed with the following pream- ble:
 WHEREAS, forbearance has ceased to be a virtue, we the undersigned citizens of Silver City, agree 10 pay the sums signed by us, or any portion that is necessary to pay a reward oi s1oO for the head of any Indian that is connected with the band of fiends who are murdering our fellow citizens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

BY our dispatches to-day, it will be seen that Gov. Fremont has vetoed the Cochise County bill. A substitute has passed both Houses, emitting the objectionable section-that relative to proportionate assumption of the county indebtedness-which the Gov ernor has agreed to approve.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
Notice.

ITO THE PARTY OR PATHS CLAIM | ing the Dido mine, situate in the liar shaw District, from ons-half to tkree-quarters of a niils Of the Trench mine-This is to give notiel that we lave done the necessary assess msnt work, anionDting to SloO, in said mine for the year ending January 1. 1881, and unless said party or pdrties come forward and pay bis or thSir prop orion of assesstaent work, said mine VIII be totfsitsd to us.
 M LOWELL.
 J. k. ALLEN. January 10, 1881 jl0
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
sOLON AI. ALLIS,

ClVU ENGINEER, L. s. DEPUTY SUR veyor and Notary Public, has returned to sle old stand, Pendleton street, opposite tLe Gosmopolitan Hotel, and is prepared to do any work in his line with PROMPTN ESS AND DISPATCH. Typographical and sec .ioual Drawings of Mines 6 speciality.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
cP WATSON. Ni. D.

nHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, has re-
 tt-ryed hi. office and residence to the build U. 5a Pennington street, opposite Ben 1lor- yar : Law Ofiice, Hours-lO to l2 a. m; and , To 3 and to D. m. Diseases peculiar 10 women and children Q specially
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

THE Miner gravely states that a certain member of the House has been discovered in the act of reading the bible. The information is start ling, if true.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

THE newspapers of the country have not vet succeeded in forming a satisfactory Cabinet for President Gar field, and It is highly probable that the new executive will be compelled to select one to suit himself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

lass of m emory, lassitude, nocturnal emission, aversion to society, dimness of vision, noises ln the head, the vital fluid passing unobservcd In the urine, and many otqer diseases that lead % insanity and death.
 DR- HINrIE will agree 10 forfsit Five Hundred Dollars for a case Of this kind the Vital restorative (under his special advice and trestmenr) will not cure or for anything Impure or injurious found flu it. Dr. Mlntie treats all Private Diseases successfully without mercury. Consultation FREE. Thorough ex animation and advice, including analysis of urine, s5. Price of Vital Restorative, 8 bottle, or four times the quantity, S1O; sent 10 any address upon receipt of price, or c. O. D., secure rom observation, and in private name, if desired, by A. F.. MISTIE, M. ID. n Kea 2J street., San Francisco, California
 pr. Minutes Kidney Remedy, ,NePhri- cum, cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladds Complaints, GcNOrrhRs, GlOet LuecorrhSar For sale by all druggists; S1 bottle: h bot ties far $5.
 pr. MintIe's DandeliOn P,Iis are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia end BiliOu cure in the market. For sale bV all druexlsts
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

" WHERE did Curly Bill get the money to pay his attorneys ices in his late hearing before Justice Neu- rass2 It might be well for the Dis Irict Attorney to institute an lnyesti- gation. Sundays Star.
 The District Attorney can obtain all the necessary information relative to that matter by application at this oeice Also information as to who formed plot to dlg inio the adobe ia,l and release him from custody.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

REPORTS from the southern part of Indiana, Illinois and the contiguous territory state that there will be an almost entire failure of the wheat crop, owing to the late planting and the early and hard winter, large portion of the wheat land being a mass of ice and the seed frozOn out.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
Dissolution.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT lN the eopartnersnip heretofore existing under the hrm name of IRA II. HAY co, Fort Lowell, A. T., is hereby dissolved De mutual eons4nt- The business will be con dueted in the future by F. L. Austin, who w1- pay all debts and receive all dues of the lay aru. CHAS. H. HAY
 E. L. AUSTIN .ot Fort Lowell. JanuAry IT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
A. zABRIsRIE.
LAbEle ehlE. D. --' A
 HEREFORD & ZABRIsKIE,

. FTORNETS and Counselors al law, No h tary Public Office on Meyers s., opPo- Palace Hotel Tucson Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06

THE match game of base bal nlayed on Saturday at Fort Lowell, between the Government otoGklnss and the Tucson club, was won Dy the latter. by a score of 27 10 26.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-06
" TT uoHNnLOwER, D. '. $.

Graduate American College, New orA -''9' VETERINARY SURGEON, U- S' Al
 Fort Lowell, A. T. -,,,,r ALL ORDERS BY MAIL oR 1hLE 1.I- A gram promptly attended 10. r Oraers 0aH be Jeff ar the Government Corral, lucsoI'