davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
The Monroe Doctrine.

WAsHINGToN, February e.-The
 House Committee on Foreign Affair
 unanimously adopted the report of th C
 subcommittee, Hill, of Ohio, Chair.
 man, upon the crapo' resolu-
 tions, declaring the policy of the
 United States in reference to the Inter-
 oceanic cana, and instructed Hill to
 report the.same with e substitute res-
 olutton accompanying 10 the House
 with a recommendation of their adop- tio1. The report reviews the entire action and concludes as follows:
 Your committee, therefore, as affirm alton of the Monroe doctrine, believe Americans must rule America, and that as a notice to all the world, the United States, cherishing friend ly spirit 10 all nations, will adhere 10 a strict neutrality in all transatlantic affairs, and expect a non-, Interference in all American af- fairs whether in the northern or southern or western hemispheres, and that we recommend the adoption of the following resolution: That the establishment of any form of protec- ton by any of the Powers of Europe over any independent States of this continent, or the introduction from any quarter of e scheme or policy which would carry with it the rIght l of any European Power 10 interfere | with their concerns, or 10 control in | any other manner their destiny, or transfer 10 any such Power, by con- quest, concession or acquisition, in | any way. of any of those states or any | portion thereof. is measure 10 which | this Government is opposed, and l which, should il attempt to be made, | it will regard and treat as dangerous 10 our peace, prosperity and safety.
 That the construction of any pub- | lie works connecting the waters of the Atlantic and Pacitlc, by any European Power, whether the same be con- stlucted at Panama or elsewhere, would be in violation of the spirit and letter of the Monroe doctrine, and could not be sanctioned by the United States Government. This Government will insist that it shall not be under the control of any European Govern ment or Power; hat it shall be free to the commerce of the world upon equal terms, and LO discrimination shall ever he male against the United States in peace or ID. was; that the President be requested 10 take the steps neces- sary and proper for the Rbrngation of any rxisIing treaties which shall be in conflict with this declaration of prin- ciples."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO JOHN 1N KING, or those parties that claim under him, that he undersigned has had the neces- sary work done on tue Golden tight and Blue Top mines, located in the DragOOn Mountains, Cachise. formerly Pima County, A. Q, for the year ending Janla1 ?, 1881, and has paid for he same, and unless the sGid John King, or those owning under him, come fOrwa d within ninety days Of thi= notice and pay over to me one hundred (slO0i, that being his share of the Of the money ! aid for assessment work On said mines, said mines will be forfeited to me
 c. N. HOOKER. $ Tucson, February 8, 1881. flaw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
A !" Little SuthIn." ]"

The Chicago Times says: "Sen- ator Jones, of Nevada, occupies Gen. Buffers house on Capitol Hill, which is almost under the shadow of the Capitol He pays royal rent and lives like prince. His house being so near the Capitol, it is a favorite place for the Senators to drop in and get little suthin when the feeling comes on" Human nature is much the same everywhere, and it seems the " feeling comes on " at Washing ton much as it would at Pizen Switch, or any other place within Uncle Sam's dOminions, and the feeling" IS much the same everywhere in cabin or castle hall.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
Settling Up

More land is being settled upon in Pima county now than ever before. A number of tracts Of land have been located by white men, who are going to dig wells and raise the water tO the surface with wind mills, and if they find that it will work, in time they will use steam power. There are many rich spots in this section of Ari- zona which may be made valuable in this way, and there Is no doubt but in tune all such land will be settled upon and occupied as homes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
Notice.

ITO THE PARTY OR PARTIES CLAIM Il Ing an interest in the Leander mine, sit aated ID the Patagonia Mountains WashiHg- ton Camp-This Is 10 give notice that have done The necessary assessment work, amount lng to SllO, on said mine, for the year ending January l, 1881, and unless said party or par ties come forward and pay his or their propOr- lien of said assessment work and cost Of ad- vsrtising, sad mine will be forfeited to me.
 il5 kD. LONGBOTTOM.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13

NIR. ROMAN, member of the House from Tucson, is dangerously sick iu Prescott. It was only by great exer- ton on the part of NIT. Roman that he reached Prescott some tune after the beginning of the session. what ever may have been the cause of MT. Romans sickness he now has the sympathy of the people ot Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13

IT seems that it never rains, but it pours." The heavy storms in Cali fornia have scarcely begun to subside, when the news reaches us of breaks in the levees in the vicinity of New Or leans, and the flooding of large DOT ton of that city. The scientific men who have been predicting storms aud pestIlence for the past and coming year will have the satisfaction of hav- ing al least a portion of their proph- ecies verified. These floods have shown the necessity for further ap- propriations from Congress to strength ening the levees.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13

TULLY & OCHoA's new two-story block un Camp street, above Court, IS nearly completed. IL is quite R re- lief from the old "sguattv doby." A few moro buildings of this sort will greatly improve our town. Such buildings are cheaper in The end, for one roof will cover a twn-story just as we'll as a one-stOry house. Let us have more Of them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13

VAGUE rumOrs reach us of some very rich discoveries on the north slde ol San Pedro run, somewhere between Ben-on and Ariyaipa Canyon, but as V we can give no authentic infOrna- ton aS to i's truth, It is in a good ocaIlty, however, and we should not be slrprIsed 10 near of good things from ihtt section.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13

FLoeGUSG in the State prisons of New York has been abolished by law At Sing Sing, though refractory pris- oners are padded" When padding is abolished, the ingenious prison of dcials will doubtless fan their State guests with hickory clubs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13

Con-. c. NJ. K. PAULIsoN is now engaged in organizing town im- provement company for the purpose of Identifying a tract fnr residence pur pose, and 10 build suitable resi- drnces for comfort in this climate. He ha had experience in this line of imIr.vemen. and will no doubt make a success. Much power to him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13

GET your ground ready. This is the time of year to plant out shade trees. The pepper, ash and cedar do well anywhere, if you can water them occasionally. and they add much to the appearance of home
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13

WE understand Mr. Fuller is mak- ing some important improvements al Augs CalIente. The water of these springs is said 10 be as good as the hesl. and we have no doubt but Mir. Fuller will have plenty Of occupants for all the room he may provide. The location Is hellthful and SO near Tue son tEat almost daily communication is maintained. thus making 1t an easy place of access.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13

{ FINE quality of black marble has been discovered within three miles of Salt Lake. The ledge is said to be 100 feet wide, and the marble Is sus- ceItible of the highest polish. There are now in Utah four kinds of marble the white, variegated, red, similar 10 he Tennessee, and the black.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13

CARP have been planted in Silver Lake. A good plant. Now, let some one send a few out to the Sonoita and San Pedro, and in two or three years We may feast on Arizona carp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13

THE shipments of merchandise by rail tO this city are very light just now, owing principally 10 the fact many merchants are awaiting direct communication east by the Aichison,
 Topeka and Ssn'a Fe road and the consequent reduction in freight rates.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
C-P-N- MATsoN. NI. D.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, has re- | moved ulz office and rezIueuCe To he bullc- lug Ou Pennington sir cI, OpPOsue beu. Mol gau Law once, Huurs--Iv Io l2 a. m. al-d . 10 and . lO P. III. DIseasts peculiar tO women qua children a -DeClallF-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
GEORGE J. RosKRUGE,

[. $. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR
 AND NOTARY PUBLIC. OFFICE, one door essl oi Judge Osborne $ ou MaiGeI LEEe, 1uLruL, d. J.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
soLuN M. ALLIs,

GINIL ENGINEER, U. . DLPUTY SUR V yeyoT aLd NUtaTA Pubic, has return, U tU iLe uIu sand, eLC4..,oL zuects uP..UaItc the LosUoy oyO4I.au hOIcI -lC ls prepared 70 60 sug WurA la hIr IIue N,IIu rnOMfiNE ESN AAD DISPATCH. IOpo-I-PLicaI aud set- 7Ulal Di DiGWlu-s OI MiHes rDCO!ally.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
Blasphemou. Inger.oII.

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. s.-At the opening of the Criminal Court tO-Gsy, Chief Justice Comegys called the gIaud jury's attention 10 the recent ad- dress of Col. Iugersnll In that city, saying it was blasphemOus and worthy of the attention of the jury as coming under the law ot blasphemy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13

AT the annual meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge, held in Las Vegas, New Mexico, charter was granted to White Mountain Lodge, Globe, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13

SILVER KING stock is rapidly ap preciating in the San Francisco mar ket. Yesterday it was worth S22, with an upward tendency.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
JOSEPH NEIGAsS.

TTORNEY AT LAW. En business in- A trusted 10 me will se promptly attended Co. Especial attention paid To cOnNeyancln5 aud collections. Onice On Meyers street, near Pennington.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
H. E. LIGHTHIZER.

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLoR-AT- A Law, and Nolary Public. Ohce, Meyer slIeet, north ot Maisen Lane, Tucson, A. I. Mining lzws 8 specially.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
DR LABARTHE5

DENTIST, I ATE OF PARIS. OFFICE, ROOM 2S, Pelace Hotel. All work done without
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
PIANO TEACHER.

ATE OF SAN FRANCISCO, WILL I giye lessons on the Piano at reasonable -z1xs- Rooms iu N elsoh Block. J2-Im
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
Territorial News. lPinal Drill-1


 There are two new specimens just taken from the Silver King mine of ex. ceeding beauty and value. One is as large as a nuns head, the other about half that size. They are full of pure white silver, and poly basite in crystal whiie quartz. They are grotesoue, fanciful, wonderfully beautiful, and should be preserved in a national col lection at Washington as an American mining trophy.
 (Phenix EIposiior.l
 c. L. Hall, of Cave Creek, came in town Tuesday evening, and from hIm We learn that the proprietors Of Ihe Carbonate Chief have completed ar engagements for the sinking If another 100 lee in addition 10 the 25 feet al- ready sunk on that claim. MT. Hall superln1eude the work and operations will commence at once. We expect some rich developments ere ihe bot tom of his level is reached. E.. II. also informs us that Chas. Flemmine has recently made strike in claim just above Woods station. out of which he is taking quartz that is just lousy with free gold.
 From the Miner.l
 4 few days ago, a Lynx Greek miner, named Jackson, picked up a piece of quartz, which, when pulver- ized, yielded over $50 in gold.
 Old prehistoric shafts are con- stanlly belng discovered in mines throughout this Territory, all of which goes to show that mining, in crude way, was once extensively car ried on here.
 NIT. Miles received a telegram to- day from Tombstone convey ing the sad intelligence that c. E. Frederick, his son-in-law, is lying at the point of death and his recovery is de- spaired of. Rheumatic pains fol- lowed by fever IS the ailment.
 An attempt was made last night, about o'clock, to set fire to a China house on Granite street, by putting a bundle of hay against the door. MT. Thomas Owen, the night watchman, was on the lookout, and probably prevented a fire. The blaze was en- lering large opening over the door when discovered.
 O. Allen and c. T. Rogers, stock raisers of Big Chino Valley, are put ting up machinery for pumping water for their stock. Big Chino is one of the best valleys in this section of the Territory. Abundance of water is found by digging few feet. Then the grasses of the valley and sur rounding foothills are abundant and nutricious. The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad will shortly pass through il. Plenty of idle land still remains there for immigrants. The section of the country around | the Sinks of Date Creek in this (Yav- apaD county is looming up as min ing region. Several lodges contain. | ing gold, silver and copper have re- gently been located there, and we | heard yesterday that agents of capit- alists had already arrived for the pur- pose of examining properties. h. telligent miners who have visited the | region spoken of, assure us that the | lodges are of good size Their value is, of course, yet to be decided, as as- says of picked pieces Of rock do not furnish sufficient proof of the value of a vein or veins.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13

! ' ass of memory, lassitude, nocturnal emission, aversion to society, dimness of vision, noises
 ID the head, the vital fluid passing unobservod D the urine, and many Otqer diseases that lead 70 insanity and death
 DIR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for a case of this kind the Vital Restorative under his special advice and treatmenD will not cure or for anything Impure or injurious found In 1t. Dr. Mintie treats all Private Diseases successfully without mercury. Consultation FREE. Thorough ex- animation and advice, including analysis of urine, S5. Price of Vital Restorative, S3 bottle, or fOu- times the quantity, Sl0; sent to ny address upon receipt of price, or c. O. D., secure from observation, and in private name, if desired, by A. F. MINTIE, M. D., II kea 2T stree-, San Francisco, California.
 Dr. Minutes Kidney Remedy, Nephrf- cum, cures sll kinds of Kidney and Bladde Complaints, GcSOrrhea, Gleef, Luccorrh0sar For sale by all uruggists; sl a bottle; k bot ties fer 8.
 Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills arc the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Billou cure ID the market. For sale by all druggists
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
NJ IL. noKN nLowEk. D. '. 5.

Graduate American OuSse, New oik C4'y. NkTLLIHAKY SURGEON, |. S- A.,
 foiI Low ell, A. I. ALL ORDERS BA MAIL Oh lELr- A gram promptly aItehded To. Croers can 1g Ielt at tae 6oFeIuuIvul COifsl. 4ut=ou.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
v. STREET.
[. A. ZABEIsKIE. D. H. HEREFORD.
 HEREFORD & ZABEISkIE,

4 TTORNETS and Counselors al law, No h taTy Public. Othce Ou MvyeI. sI., UppO- Palace Hotel IHcsOE ArIzUus.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
VIM. A. SCOTT, JR.

A GENT, HOME MUTUAL lNSU RANCE A Cora1any. of California, Imperial, Lon CUu Northern of London. C cen OI LINeIpool' Fire, etc.J and New l ork Life Insurance Com pany, oi New York. Olhce in Plma CouhA Bank
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
Il. r. FARLEY,

B. POMKcY, Il. ?. FARLEY U. :. Dist. Atty. Dist. Atty. Pima Co
 FARLEY & POMROE, { TTOkNENS and COunseIOrs at law, A Ofhce corner Meyers and Pennington Sleets Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13

THE following Is the order of the Board Of Supervisors to the County Treasurer, directing him to collect the bullion tax:
 TUcsoN, February ', 1881.
 To Hon. R x. Lea alherwOod, Treas urer of Pima County; You are here by commanded, in accordance wItn section I, page 355, Compiled Laws, Arizona Territory, 10 collect from he following named mining companies the amount set opposite their name-, the same beng the tax on the proceeds of the several mines, to-wit:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13

E. EARLL. ?. M. SMITH. c. W. sPAULBISe'.
 EAhLL, SMITH & SPAULDING. A rTORNEYS al Law, Tucson, Arizona. or A hoe on Pennington street, near ariey X i'omroys block.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
MILLIAnIJ. OSBORN,

A TTORNEY at law, Notary Public and Con A veyanccr. Special assistance gwen ID obtaining patents for Mining and Preem ptloIi claials, ana also title to land under the DeseI. and timber culture lave Olhce north sloe oI Congress street. Tucson Arlzona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13

TTOENEY and Counselor at Law, Ohics \ ou Pennington street. near Meyers, Tue sgl. ArlzOua.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13

m $ A N E V K R. |l Failing Cure for Nervous Debility,
 Exhausted Vitality, Seminal Weakness,
 Spe rm ztorrhR Lost Manhood, I'm potency, Paralysis and all the terrible effects of SelfAbuse and youthful follies and exeesses in ma
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13

TTORNEY. Omce, corner Pennington \ and N arner Streets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
TUcsoS, February :, 1881.
Ir seems tbat it |" never rains, but

WI. c. DAVIS, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
Late of San Frapcisco. Late of Napa, Cal. CAMPBELL & ROBINSON

1 TTORNEYs AND CoUNsELLoRS AT -h LAW. Tucson, A. T. Will practice ID all ihe Courts of the TerritOy. Onice, corner ol Camp and Convent streets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13

,HAs E. HoLBBOOK, N- D. J. c. HANDY, Il. D. DRS. HANDY & HOLBROOK. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
 OHce on Congress Street, Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
f. R. FULLY. B. M JACOBS President Cashier PIMA COUNTY BANK,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA.
Agency at Tombstone
 P. ". SMITH, Manager

We receive Deposits subject to clock ct sight. Issue Certificates Of Deposit payable on demand or at fixed periods Buy and sell Exchange on all the principal cities of the world. Make trsnsfe fers of furds Dy mail. tele. graph or cable, Give careful attention to Col l4ctions on all available points, for which we make prompt returns, ana
 TrrnsGcf General Ba1k,1o BUe,gaas
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13

CHICAGO, February IA San Mar cial dispatch states A band of 50 Indians attacked 8 settlement al San Francisco, on river of the same name 50 miles west of here, killing all the inhabitants, g in number |. The report Is noi credited here.
 Stanley Matthews Confirmation Doubt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13

opselhl To me ClIukN.
 CAMP THOMAS, February s.-A Mexican employed as barkeeper at a dance house here was shot and killed last night by man named Norris. Norris, who is in the employ of Col lins, has heretofore conducted himself well. The cause of the difficulty is unknown.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13

WAsHINGToN, February 7-Gossip says IL Is daily becoming more appar. eut that Stanley Mauhews cannot be confirmed Ju-uce of lbs United States Supreme Court. COnkiIng's oppOsi- liOn tO him is bitter and unIspoken.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
Contention Shipments. Special to HE CITIZEN.

CHARLESTON, February S.-ship- ment of bullion from MiIlville by the Tombstone Company for the monIh ending January 31, is S120,661 .S5 February 3. shipped bullion valued at S6,095.59. February 8, shipped bullion to the amount of S5, 43i.T2.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13

LONDON, February S.-The vessel wreckel in Duulap'- Bay last nigh is the steamer Bohemian, Captaih Gruudy, from Boston January 27th t.r Liverpool. The Bohemian went ashore un the Irish coast durIug a dreadful storm; 32 persons were drowned; 21 of the crew, including the second officer were saved. An other survivor Is on a rock separated from the main land: efforts to rescue hum So far have Jailed; TWO fife boats capslZet iu the attempt; life-saviug apparatus has been sent for The steamer is total loss. A tug arrived at CrOoheveu with the survivors, who are all sick from exposure and bruises
 Colliery Explosion.
 LoNpoN. February s-Seventeen men were imprisoned and pcrished by cOlliery explosion in White field, near S,afordshire. The pit is burning yet.
 The South Africa War.
 LONDON, February s.--An offlcIal report from Beretoria, dated January 10, says the troops captured a BOers Lager ou the 9th. The loss of the BoeTs IS heavy, and the loss of the British is also heavy. ir consequence of the treachery of the Boers, who, after hoisting a white flag, fired on the British, melting the natives to rise, but without success. A number of loyalists nave been forced 10 join the Boers, and some of the natives have been murdered,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
O. O. TRANTUOI.

nEpUTY |. :. MINERAL SURVEYOR fsr Arizona. Wi Ieox SEd San Simon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
T n cHLLSoN,

NOTARY PUBLIC, CIVIL ENGINEER AND U. S-
 DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR,
 Tucson, Arizona | ANDS. MINES, ROADS. DIT CHES, l. Town Sites, etc, surveyed, and maps cl same made on the most reasonable terms. Ofce on Pennington street, second door east Oi Wells, Fargo S Co.'S.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
F. STANFORD,

TTORNEY AT LAW, CORNER OF \ Myers street and Maiden Lales Tucson
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

While according the fullest credit to the consummate skill of the medical gentlemen who surround the bed of the chief executive at the present moment, we cannot divest ourselves of the idea that the constant presence of his de- voted wife and that Of his children has contributed in no small degree to that .rame of mind which is so indispensable to convaleseence, and whose subtle al chemy sometimes transmutes the most hopeless of cases into bodily health and strength. Every time that the languid eyes of the distinguished sufferer have been lighted up by the passing form or tender sOlicitude of those SD near and dear to him, and who have been keeping constant and loving vigil at the White House, the progress of hls sore ailments must have been arrested for the moment it least, and life and death held m equl- poise, or the beam, perhaps, turned, If ever SO slightly, in a direction contrary so that which had but just characterized 1t.
 Having already presented to our read CTS the portrait of Mrs. Garfield and that of the venerable mother of the Presi- dent, we supplement these to-day with the likenesses of his five children, mak-
 ng the immediate family group com plete Among the living representatives Jf this group, with the President at their head, the utmost Ice and affection has always prevailed, and especially on the part of the children for their grand mother and parents. Harry A., now aged eighteen, has been educated, for so far, at St. Paurs School, Concord, New Hampslj1e, under the care of the Rev. Dr. Colt He IS reputed a young gentle man Of excellent capacity and dlsposl- ton, and likely to attain point Tn hls studies worthy the example of his able father. From the fact of his being the