davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15
A Wrong Cour.a.

The position taken by the Senate caucus to confirm oaly such appoint
 ments made by the President as are
 not objected to by both Senators from the State in which the appointments are made, Is a bad precedent, and one that experience will prove the neces- sity of receding from. Such a course
 necessarily deprives the President of the constitutional right of appoint ment, and delegates to him the pas sive functions of a simple entry clerk. But this is not even the worst feature of the case. The federal appoint
 ments in fifteen States must, under this conspiracy, be given to Demo crats, while those of six Northern States will possibly share a like dis iribution.
 It cannot be possible that ihIs ac- tiOn of the Senate caucus was to ap- ply beyond the appointments Of the State of New York, and was taken to appease the ill-concealed wrath of King COnklIng, who evidently lsbOrs under the misapprehension that he is the President, and his will must be respected in all things.
 The struggle between the Senate, under the guidance of Conkling. and President Garfield involves vital principle of interest to every Ameri- can. It is better that it be met and settled forever at this time, and the test has become a fierce one between the political GOliahs. That a presi dential appointment will be rejected at the instance of a single Senator and on mere personal grounds cannot for moment be believed, and Sena tor COnkling is not the person to per sist much longer in course so plainly suicidal to hIs political supremacy.
 In speaking of the unfortunate at titude of the Senate, the New York Tribune very justly states that " the responsibility of administering the Government has been intrusted to the Republican party. That party not only has right, but is in duty bound, to use its power to promote Republi- can principles, to build up in all the States a healthy, honest and honor able Republican organization, and to | select as representatives Of the Gov 1 ernment in various official stations, men who will not only fill their offices well, but reflect credit upon the party l and recommend it to the people by | their teachings and conduct. The | Republican voters of the country have | right to insist that their principles | shall be thus supported and recom- mended to public favor in every | State. It would be an infamous be- trayal nf Republica principles and | of the RoPNsbiiao- r7o-.s-. -- -,N'ii : 1'4"' to the Bourbon Democracy absolute power to defeat the nomination of any trustworthy Republican in nearly half the States. The Senators who seek to | hide a sinister conspiracy under fine phrase must be prepared, if they l vote as they have been talking, to de- fend before their constituents most base and shameless betrayal of the Republican party. The cloak will conceal nothing. Every Republican voter will see just what it means to barter away to two Democratic Sena- tors from any State the power to de- feat any nomination in that State by a Republican President
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15
TriQes.

A grass widow is anything but green. .. ,.
 Every new refOrmer threatens to knock the stufing out of ballot boxes
 Don't judge mans character oy the umbrella he carries. It may nor be his.
 If you want to appreciate the gen jus of Shakespeare put yourself ID hls plays. a. .o much time talking about himself that you can't talk about yOurselt--lEll Perkins
 A stone baby has been found at Eu- reka Springs, Arkansas. Probably been rocked to death Philadelphla Bulletin. stuff. There's Little Rock in Arkansas. - Graphic.
 "I declare, John, l never saw such man. You are always getting some new wrinkle" And the brute only replied: e. Matilda. you are not thank fortune. II you had a ne" wrinkle, you would have no place to put it, dear" :.
 |" Never milk while the COW + | eating" is the advice of a bucoll' conLemporary. Judging from the character of much of the milk tha comes to market, it would be more t' the poInt never to milk while the COW is drinking Boston Transcript
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15
Deun1uS.
IEditorial in Reading Eagle. !

EsN
 Deming, in New Mexico, is the junction Of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad with the Southern Pacific, and Is the distributing point for all stations on the Southern Pa citic; also for Silver City, New Mex ico, Clifton and Arizona Territory. Here 1t is expected a large city will be built, but at this time, Sunday evening, Apnl 20th, we took supper in q passenger car. Wells, Fargo & Co are doing business in passenger ear, and the Adams Express Company Is transacting business in a tent. There Is no permanent building here, although the timber and men ar e here to build one, which is 10 be be- gun early tomorrow morning. If any reader of this letter wishes to go to Deming and live and psrtici- pate in its future prosperity, we will for their information state that it lies where the Rio Miembres sinks into the ground. 4 look at the map will impress the place upon your mind.
 About two hours before arriving at DemIng the first through western bound passenger train over the South. ern Pacific passed our train. The passengers from the west waved their handkerchIefs 10 those from the east, and happy intercourse of courtesies was had.
 On the morning of the 21st of April we found the air several degrees colder than the night before, as we were rapidly approaching the Rocky mountains.
 Pecos church, three miles to the left of the road, was built by the Aztecs four hundred years ago, and is ROW in ruins. The walls of this church are still standing and religious worship IS still observed in the ruins by the Navajo and Pueblo Indians, who be- lieve that MOnteZuma, distinguished and beloved priest among them, went out one morning and was carried bodily up to heaven. IL IS said that these Indians have implicit faith in this tradition, and expect that Monte zupa will return to earth again and rebuild this church, iu whiC' they keen pine kuu-s '-fDtt ,sAIIy DuI ht--S for his return. The church walls are gradually crumbling, and what the elements fail to do, rellc-hunters are doing day by day, leyeling the struc- ture to the ground.
 Another leaf in the tradition of this church is that It was built by the Toltecs, a race of people Of higher culture than the Aztecs, whose rellg- ion was somewhat like the Buddlsls, and who inhabited the country before the Aztecs. IL is also asserted that Montezuma II was imprisoned in this church by COrtes, and that "a battle between the Mexicaus and Span1ards occurred around 1t which resulted in the defeat of the former, Montezuma ascending in a cloud and the Spaniards burning the church IL is further reported that the sky above it's walls at times is filled with strange comets and other omens pretending trouble to the country
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15

Commissioner Stonenln's address was long, and dealt severe.y Si;h The article complained of.
 IJ WAS moved 70 record the address "n the question Of privilege upon the minutes. but the melton was lost, Beerstecher and Cone voting against the motion.
 COmmIssIoner Beerstecher then pre- scented yoluminOus report, sished by himself and Cone, and addressed 10 Governor Perkins.
 The following is the summary: The reduction made by the board In the rate of freights affects grain, wool, wood, hay, cattle, hogs, sheep and other low priced but abundant products depending upon cheap trans portation for successful production.
 For the present the Commissioners will adopt the present rates on gener- al merchandise a, the maximum rate, and have not thought 1t advisable at present to make any changes in the passenger tariff. Though there was demand on the part of the public for sweeping reduction, the board after cu 4uhcstlB BdslOu SnAAS tO tHC CPuCAU- sion that arbitrary and blind action could not be taken without putting at risk the interests of the public equally with those of the railroads. In this opinion the board found itself supported by similar boards of other States, and was fortified in the con clusIon by every step m its own re- searches. The report then enters upon long statement of the reasons for ar irving at the above conclusion, re- ferring to the lack of competition on the Pacific coast. The report con cludes that it ls beneficial, so far as it prevents fluctuations In rates, which in Eastern States reduces mercantile operations to a gamble. The report was adopted, and the board adjourned tIll tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15
A FALSE STEP.

II you should enter where We sisters sit beside The Ire when twilights shades arise. ana Judge Us simply by your mortal ayes lou could not see We differed Nor one whit are my eyes sadder for the many tears. 1 1ls ny cheek worn by all the threads ana fears That | have suffered, yet l am not it .I 10 sit here quiet, though they did forgive me slh that made me dread 10 live. 1ou could not see il, and they never speak oI mat one deed that shattered all my fife Mado me unit 10 be good mans W lie 2 neFe no trace left; I'm strong where was
 weak,
 laugh where I should cry, lest they should
 say
 m thinking Of that long past dreadful day. whose memory, aye, brings shame to flush lhey do forgive, but still l always see A barrier standing twiIt their souls and me. NothinS can give me back that one false start SAIlhoush long quiet days of love and peace low ln an even calm that does not cease.l TOT none can take that stain from ont my
 heart,
 Llk esome red band across pure white rose, Ahat 0 CT the whole a crimson radiance
 throws.
 That one black day stands from my life apsrt; Ana though they do forgive, 1 know that yet Nor they, nor l, can quite in truth forget
 I'll All the fear Round
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15

LAST TueGy, party of Eastern tourists, coisting of II. M. Greene and wife, othiladclphia, and E. P. Snow and aIwife, of Vineland, en- gagged a priNe conveyance st Napa, California, carry them tO the Gey- sers. Whe within about a mile of the Geysersgith the valley about a thousand feoelow them at one side of the road, of the horses sudden ly shied andlshed his mate of the road. whenoth shot down the hill like an srro'carrying with them the vehicle snds sfrlghted occupants, who believe surely that their time had come. II large oak tree hap pened to berectly in the line of de- scent. aboBeventy-tive yards from the road. amnd into this the horses, vehicle and ssengers were project ed. the posrik;ng the trunk and breaking fragments and the horses throlviolently to the ground one on top the other. Strange to say. neithere driver no. any mem
 Der of the ry was injured, and the 1 only damadone was the breaking of the pol,nd slight cut on the
 head of Oiof the horses and the
 cutting of harness to get the anl-
 nals looseIt was regarded by the
 tourists anhe people al the GeY-
 ssrs as @ miulous escape,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15

IT now looks as though the frauds of the star routes extends through all of the frontier States and Territories Many of the men who have had 6 hand in the star route steals are old of the oldest stagcrs in the country. We are glad to see Postmaster Gen. eral James take hold so vigorously, and we trust that Wayne MacNeagh will not be found wanting when the cuiprils are brought to trial. The great strength of a party is in being able to purify itself, which, when done, makes It stronger with the peo- pie than ever.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15
FOREIGN.
A Royal MeddIns.

VIENNA, May 1O.-The marriage of Crown Prince Rudolph, of Austria. and Princess Stephanie, of Belgium. was most impOsingly solemnlzed at the Church of St. Augustine to-day An immense multitude collected in the streets through which the royal persOnages drove to the church. An hour before the commencement of the ceremony the church was densely crowded by a brilliant and strikin assembly. 4 fanfare of trumpets sig nailed the arrival of the procession at the church door, where it was re- Celved by Cardinal NOnsch warZen berg at the head of his clergy, and their maJesties took seats under a canopy over throne. The bridal pair pro ceeded to their places before the sane tuary rails, where they offered a short prayer. After brief address from the Cardinal the marriage ceremony was preceded with. AL the moment rings were exchanged peals broke forth from the bells of the city and salvos of artillery fired. At the cere- mony the te deum was sung, after which the choir sang the German march. The newly married pair, ac- companied by other royal persOnages. then returned to the city palace of Hoffburg.
 Evidences of shipwreck
 LONDON, May IA box contain iainIng patent log and two life buoYs, all marked "BUcentaur." have landed at the Scilly Islands. A large mast and buoy, also marked "Bucen- tauT, have come ashore on the west side of the Lizard. 1t is feared the British steamer Bucentaur, which passed the Lizard, bound westward, On the 9th, came in collision with the schooner Alicia. A medicine chest marked AlicIa has been picked up and landed q. ScillY by a pilot boal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15

A MORNING contemporary speaks of the probability of parties inter ested in the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad building reduction works in Tucson. This question has been mOoted for some time past, but we have hitherto been unable to trace it to any reliable source. There can be little doubt of the success of such works in Tucson. There Is no place in the country so centrally situated and easy of access from the various mining camps in Southern Arizona. We should also have United States mint in Tucson. Our mines will for many years be able to furnish all the bullion necessary to supply q mint, and the coin could then be shipped east or west as the Government may desire, thus saving double transporta- ton, as would be the case if it was sent to San Francisco for coinage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15
W hat is It?

The following mOrceau Is from the Yuma Sentinel. A perusal has caused each individual hair of our head to straighten out like quills upon the frelful porcuplne. We are greatly at fault us to ils purpOrt, not knowing whether be a Nihilistic proclamation, socialIslic illumination, or writ of eviction. It Is given, however, as a curiosity of illiterateness soue fuil of latent enigmas and pregnant with a rambling iucoherencs suggestive of mixed drinks
 What is the matter with Tucson before the advent of the ;. r. Rail- road, the ancient Pueblo, was in ag- ony, would it leave the mud town and go south. if so good bye high rents for Mud Novels and farewell biz biz Houses. Now alter they have broken their necks to get the Railroad, they are like crying children want the toy, broke 1t, and want the other One,- consistency than art jewell" The bottom fact IS that not town, burg, ranch, slop shop, or station but what is worth more to-day (really) than it was before the Railroad came into the Territory, from Yuma to Deming. The growlers are those who in days past lOafed around saloons and beat the teamsters out of their pay at Seven Up, or some other enticing game; for them their day is past. Ge- loriOus days for Dead Beats and Bilks Who IS the other growler / fall in Gamblers are at Par in Arizona. Two to Congress-snd only one in Territorial Prison.
 "The majority of Pima Delegation at the last session of our Legislature were men who plays Keards, for amusement, straws show etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15

SENATOR BAYARD Is clearly not on inc side of bOssIsm against the con stltuiion, for he says concerning the attitude of the Democrats in the struggle: "As a constitutional Demo crat answer that we should never forget that MT. Garfield is the Presi- dent of the United States, and that to his office are attached functions and responsibilities, duties and preroga- lives that we are bound to see are protected from invasion or emo oarraSs- ment SO far as our sense of pu0llc9 dnfv shall dictate am not disposed to hermit the chief magistrscy Of the nation to be kicked and butieted out of fair and reasonable exercise d ol it's lust prerogatives. No American | should be willing to see this done.
 And ii may confidently be added tha'
 outside the Conkling clique there Ii m American who is willing to see |
 dome, The tone of the Republican nress of the country is proof oi thls HIN. \. Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15

srKvEYoR GENERAL WAssoNs let fer to the Secretary of the Interior gives general satisfaction to coal pros nectors. It is 10 be hoped it will meet with favor at the Interior De- partment, and thus settle the question of right to locate the coal lands,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15

THE Daily Optic, published st Las Vegas New Mexico, is one of the newsiest papers which reaches us from that Territory. But if the opuc will allow Us to make a suggestion, we would advise it 90 get d new head for the paper. The present one Is too small .nd does not strike Us as bclng worthy of so good a paper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15
THE Democrats manifest more in-

THE Democrats manifest more in
 terest in the Garfield Conkling quar- rel than the Republicans do. Their interest comes in the shape of hope that 1t will result in weakening the Republican party. But they need not ,xult over the prospect yet awhile. Il is a long time yet before we will be called upon to elect another President
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15

WE are informed thsJ the region or country around TucsCn furnishes two thirds of the business of the Florence Land Office. It would be great con
 venience to the people of this section if the Land Office was nearer to them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15

SUPPLIES are going out to the vari- ous mining camps by numerous wagon loads. The work of develop ment ID the mines is going steadily forward, and the golden harvest time will soon come around.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15
f n CHIIISON,

NOTARY PtgL1c. CIyu. ENGINEER, AND [. s.
 DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR
 Tucson, Arizona. .NpS MINES ROADS. DIT GEES, Town Sites, etc, surveyed, and maps ol same made on the most reasonaoie terms, terms, Office on Pennington street, second door eES' of Wells, Fargo X Cos.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15

PROFESSOR (angry at inattentlon oi scholar). Another minute nees, ;, and I shall go speak to your man ma, Pupil: Well, take care pa uon catch you at it, that's all! Hes ""- fully jealoDs!"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15

LITTLE Edith to her doll " mere, don't answer me back. You mustn he saucv. no matter how hateful ] am. You must remember ! aul ySui y motherr Strange what curious ldea' children get into their heads some times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15
GEORGE J. ROsKRUGE,

D. s. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR
 AND NOTARY PUBLIC OFFICE. one door east of Judge Osborne ou Maiden Lane. Tucson, A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15
VIM. \. SCOTT. JR.,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, MYTH PIMA COUNTY BANK, TUG W son Best companies and lowest rates send for blOtters, calendars, etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15
lGaleyyiIls Bulletin. i

Mir. ConoY, now sinking on the Blue Bell, iales that the ledge IS wid- ening gramally as the shaft goes down, wheh is now seventy feet deep. The uine cannot be bought for less than g, GOO. The ore runs high in both silyr and copper.
 Word coies that a fine body of high grade ce has been struck in the Continental mine. the property re gently purcased by C. l.. Upshur, much of wlch shows native silver. l. is from th mine that MT. Upshur shipped a god quantity to the Selby Smelting Wrks, San Francisco. Mr. r. Fletcher has sent tO the Bloomington nursery, in Illinois, for 1900 fruit tres of all varieties, with which to pin an orchard in the San | Simon VallG. We believe that for certain fruits he valley will prove a prime locality
 An estimat,hss been made of the value of thehe on the Texas dump and that re,ntly struck in the new tunnel. whic proves the ore body to extend fronrhe dump to the tunnel over 100 feet The parties, after mak. ing a most leral allowance to cover ali cOntingeies, placed the value of the ore bo- at S1,250, 900. The shelter wIlle kept booming on this mountain OFealth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15
SoLON NJ. ALLIS,

C,IyIT. ENGINEER, U. $. DEPUTY sI ( vevor and Notary Public, has retGInec ,'o 'n me old srand Pendeton street, oppS5s',o ,o do Co.mopoIitau Hotel and is prepared lo g SS ,r,. ,,it,rl in his line with PkoMfltN h0o ASD DISPATCH. Topographical ana 7e'- F.,ql Drawings of Mines speclaltl'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15
Globe Mining News.


 Tine Globe City NJ. & NJ. Company have shipped since March 1lth Is bars of bullion, worth nearly S22,OOO Shipments this week, s, 94l.55.
 The Mineral Creek Mining Compa- ny's works are going ahead rapidly The road is about finished, and the engineer who has been put in charge of the mill is getting it in order for reducing the ore.
 The specimens of copper ore shown us by Alonzo Bailey, that came from the Missouri mine, are singularly beautiful. The quartz is white as the unrest of the Silver Kings, and It Is dotted with little patches of sulphu- rets of silver, and when it is broken the fracture shows beautiful and dell cate traceries of yellowish native cop per.
 TONTO BASIN.
 The Hornet mine, owned by the O'DoughertyS, Is l05 feet deep. II shows a seven-fOot ledge. The pay streak, three feet thick, averages S2oo ner ton. It is in slate formation. | Work is progressing on the mine con unuously. The workings have peer opened up for 5000 feet, and the ledge shows all the way. Water came m a q depth of 100 feet and prevented sink ing any further.
 The Parnell mine is owned by Cal laghan and O'DOugherty. It IS de yeloped to depth of 60 feet. A toi ot ore was selected from what wa taken out of the upper part ol l th shalt. which gave a result Of S'Oo | This ore was free milling. A north east drift is in 40 feet, and the or breast is four feet thick. The ore as saved. on an average, S25O. lher are 90 tons of high grade ore on th dump. This k silver mine. , The Zone mine has 6O-toot shal srnk on the vein, which is six fet thick. There are 200 tons ot ore O the dump, the assays from which, W are informed. were $2j0. The owner r of ,his mine have good little tW' , stamp mill, situated about 5UO yar' from the mine, with a good road COT necting the two. It IS owned oy u Mazatzal Mining Company. The ol is silver.
 THEY were discussing a very seIn' 1.wH-. lsH HTFr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15

THEY were discussing very seInsh man, and some one, undertaking hls defense, remarked, oh, but you Enow he has so many enemies. he mn enemy" was the reply; now could he have one? He never rem dered a service to any one put nm self"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15
If. R. IIGHTHIZEI

TTORNEY and Counselor at Law, Orice \ ou Pennington street. Bear feyers, The suu, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15
WILLIAM J. osBORf

t TTORNEY at law, Notary Publ ts and Con A vcvancer. Special assistance given in 6f,aiuinc patents for Mining and Exemption caim-, and also title to land under the Desert .aud tim ber culture laws. Office north side oi Congress street. Tucson A izona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15
.I IIKNEK. EI. D..

PHTsICzAS AND SURGEON. 4IEYER STREET, CORNER PENEING- M ton, Tucson, Arizona. Ofice al resi- LeuCe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15
GEO I. BEALL

ATTORNEY AT Law AID NOTARY PUBLIC, FORMERLY pF THE MARYLAND BAR, ' HarshaN, Ariz0ua- Mining cases a specially.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15
JAMES F. TOPLIFF,

NOTARY PUBLIC, AT EVANS d CO.'S OFFICE, CORNER \ Congress end Court streets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15
MOVE MICKS.
BENJAMIN MORGAN,

.rropyEY-ATLAw AND NOTARY PUBLIC. rrr-ou. Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-15

TruRNEl AND COUNsELLOR-AT- A Law. and Noiay Public. OIice Meyer --1-rl. north of Maiden Lane, Iul lson, A. '. Mining avs a specially