davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-07

Is closing out Summer Clothing and Hats
cheaper than he has ever done before.--Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-07
Horsford,s Acid Phosphate

Makes a much more delicious acid drink
than lemons or lines, at the same time CIV
ing to the system the invigorating phos-
nhatesn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-07

BOnaVenture.
The Evergreen Cemetery Company have
tor sale number of burial lots In Bonaven-
ture, which they offer at reasonable prices
For further Information apply to
ma. COHEN,
Secretary and Treasurer,
Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-07

Furniture ana Carpets.
Great reduction in prices at Allen q
Lindsay's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-07
Bargains


In Summer Clothing and Hats to be had at
z. Heidt's.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-07

VIII find "Job lots" Winter Clothing at
E. Heidt's, 1S9 Congress street.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-07

''The best and cheapest in the world"
E. Heidi, Sole Agent for the Manufacturer.
Adj.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-07
THE GREAT STORM.

Another Edition OF the Morhih=
News Containing the Account OF ~
VIII he Issued on ThursdaT, the
gfh.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
THE LEGISLATURE.
MONDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Assembly.

1 Assembly.
 PREscOTT, February 7.-SOuthwick introduced bill making the salary of the District Attorney of Mohaye county S600 per annum.
 Morton-A bill appropriating SS0,- 900 to build workshop for the man. ufacture of wood furniture, etc, al Yuma prison.
 Bills passed: Council memoral ask ing the President to revoke the order extending the limits of the Yavapai reservation; also, council bill 35.
 HereiOrd-An act authorizing the issuance nf $75, GOO Co build a court house and jail tor Pima county; also, bill allowing all secret societies 10 hold property to the value of SJ0,000 free from taxation.
 A bal passed providing fir the is- stance of marriage lIc, nces; also, a bill providing that land owners in Tuhac and Babucomarl valleys need uol fence their lands until one year after the lands are entered.
 Council.
 Baker's bIll, reueuling the lax col lecling three dollars from each suit for district court liabrary, passed.
 bill passed making the Superin- t.ndent of Public Schools salary S20J0, instead oi Sl0OO.
 Ma~terson gave notice of a bill to ab fish tie grand jury system.
 Meade gave notice of a bill repeal ing the clause m the mortgage net ex empring mortgages on railroad prop erty from taxation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
IranlDs.

Tramps continue to hug the line Of
 the railroad, and not a day passes
 that they do not put in an appearance
 in and about the depot. They come
 from the States and from California.
 They seem to have no object in life
 only to kill time. They are good
 natured set and are easily satisfied; if
 they cannot steal ride, they will take
 a walk, and though they are tramps they prefer 10 ride. We notice large
 number of negroes have joined the
 happy family, and here they have no complaints to make as they are at once admitted to good standing in the
 order, and are made the peer If Inc
 oldest tramps on the line. A few days ago Harmon Jones, cUlnred, native oI Tennessee, passed down the line on hIs way to California. lie was one Of thuse simple, innocent creatures aud
 hls story ,s rot without interest. lie I took deck passage fiom his native
 StaJe To Kansas City, which was the
 only town Ihai he could name through
 which he passed. Here he got on
 '' long IIllrOad, as he termed H., and
 ' walked rlded su long he COne tuOL
 he never would tinu dc end SOme- times he wou.d stop day or two aL s
 way station; always could get plenty
 without food when ne could uut get It. Alter a long tune be came tO the end of the road, which must nav,
 been on the RIO GranGe 4 coiored
 friend furnished nIm with about 3U pounds Of beef, and he sel out iur totncr road oOer the country When he was out aUout 40 miles from She settlement one day he looked down the valley and saw four mounted In- dians coAing towards him" wIle frllas, tuo, wId DO brooches on ana | fedders Iu der hah." Harmon thought hIs tune had come, and beng on the | open plaIU, 1t was useless 10 run as ! they were sure 10 overhaul him very soon. He therefore threw up hIs | hands and made overtures of trienc- 1. ship. The Indians came up to hun, ! and being almost starved, he gave 1 them most of hIs beef, and explained ! to them that he was their friend and . that he was try ing to get away from the white mans country. They were { friends al once, though Harmon was ''dead sho' if he had ben q whie man they'd killed and scalped him" On reaching the Southern Pacific he had hard tune of it. He was out in the storm for three days, and had but liI- tie food for week, when d railroad man gave him splendid meal ana sent him on his way rejoicing [Alr. Longstreet, boss bridge builder was the good Samaritan, and he says that poor Harmon would swallow a biscuit wholel. Five pounds was rather small estimate of Ihe poor negrO's meal, but he said it was good for tour days and enabled him 10 reach Tue son.
 Tramps keep up communication with each other, and they are con- stantly on the move, and going both ways they are kept posted as 10 all news necessary for them Co know. For instance, they all know long before reaching Tucson that if they stop of here they will be as- signed place in the chain gang.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
nnr Ne,r RerIster.

It seems that the land office at Florence which has been prac- tically closed for several months is again to be-opened for business. The telegraph brIngs us word that Hon. HenIy Cousins, of Ni~consin, has been appointed Register, and if Is likely nat he will aJ once proceed [" the field of his lahors.
 Mir. Cousias is J resident of the city of Eau Claire, m the northwestern par f Wisconsin He Is a lawyer by pro- fession, and has served the people oi his couutg for several terms in the state Legislature He is a gentleman Of integrity and possesses sterling qualities of character that fail not to always command the esteem of bis acouaInIauces. We shall be happy to welcome Mir. Cousins to thls silver land. and renew a friendship begun many years ago at his Wisconsin home.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13

TIE delightful uncertainty of the law as il now exists and is admins tered in this disirscting by enlightened age, putting 10 total roul the old-time adage that common law IS common seuse," cannot be better exemplited than by a reference to the antagonistic positions recently assumed by the Ju- dietary committee of the Missouri Assembly and the Supreme Court of the United States.
 The Missouri Legislature in Iis re- cent action toward funding its indebt- ednesS attempts 70 exempt it's State bonds frOm taxation, and Is stared ID he face by a constitutional prohlbi- uon About the same time the ou- preme Court comes 10 the front with a ueci-iou in the Virginia bord Case 10 inc effect that Sla'e cannot tax its own bonds on ihe ground that such frX i'm airs rl, obhgHii ms of con raCI-. We are tempted under the -ircum~' .nces lo inquire when doc .ut, disagree Nhp shall decIde!'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
Torahstnnr Mines.

LA AGl--Alfl4 lLa al lAc C. F4iAFu-
 Grand cn ri, South |, being worked by d force of twegjy men. The oJ- foot shalt will be umUered and sunk to afford air connection. The lOcd- ion cf the main working shaft has not yet been determined.
 The Hawkeye, between the Empire and Good Enough, has a shaft 90 feet deep.
 The Flora Morrison has been incOr- porated in Philadelphia. Work has commenced under the management of J. R. Farrell.
 Work on ihe Empire has started up
 The hoisting works of the TraC- qui.ity are nearly cOmple ed, and the engine will start up in a day or two. The works have capacity Co work the mine to a depth of 700 feel.
 The SydUey, recently bonded by San Francisco parties. is 70 be at once prospectcd A contract has been let for a l00- foot shaft.
 The main shaft of the Sulphuret is 465 feet deep. Total length of drifts and srOSs-cutS on tne Stt-IOOI 4tFei, l12 feet.
 The hoisting machinery of the Head Centre will be n running order by the 18th Isl. The work or delivering ore to their mill was commenced Monday
 A contract has been let for deliver ing ore from the Bradshaw mine Co the Boston mill.
 The prospect shaft of the Survey is down IS feet.
 The cross-cut west on the 900-fOot level of the Contentment is in l32 feet
 The Grand Central mill is nearly completed.
 The new hoisting works of the Con- tention are running.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
Ernrn Cnhnhi District

George L. Lynde came in Monday fiom Cababi Disuict, where he has been looking after his mining inter- e,ts. He brought in some very nice ore from the Papago, which carries a two and half to three feet ledge oi most beautiful gray carbonate ana black sulpnurets. MT. L, nde has men to w.lk on the P,pugu, and in- tends L. develop il. The main shalt i, aiready down about <5 fec, looking better every foot they g. down.
 Mr. LyHdc recently sola the De-ert mIue, which Is located ahOu, a mIle from the Papugo, for Sl5, QUO L" Eust- era parties, anu h., received S1j0J ul the purchase money the balance will be pal at an early day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
Assembly.

PRESCOTT. February 9.-Bills in- trod uced:
 By Doran-Amending an Act ap- proved February s, 1877, chapter 52. Compiled Laws, prohibiting hogs from running at large.
 By Woods Providing for holding District Courts in Cachise county twice year-the first Monday in May and November. Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
 An Act amending section il, chap ter 4, Compiled Laws, regarding forcible entry and detainer; also bill amending section ', chapter 57, Com piled Laws, regarding The fees of oiii- cers, being section 329S, was passed.
 Council.
 The bill reducing the salary of the District Attorney of Mohave county to $500 was passed.
 Baker introduced bill limiting and directing the manner of presenting claims against counties.
 4 bill was passed providing for the taking of the census in 1882.
 Hereford introduced a bill regulat- ng the proceedings and practice of District Courts.
 The bill extending the corporate limits of Tucson was passed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
The Last Perurian Victory.

Advices from Panama of January 9 say: Lima dates 10 the 18th in stant are exceedingly meagre. A few skirmishes are reported as favorable to the Peruvians. The battle Of Yer 1ugas seems to have been the most important of these in its results, looO Chileans and 9O0 PeruvIans being the losses. The battle of San Bartolome is described as a formal combat. Four thousand Chileans attacked the post, which was situated on an elevated nIateau, defended by 150 men. These resisted the attack for about an hour and a half, and were about retiring, when Pierola appeared at the head Of ,be Peruvian division, which imme- diare1y occupied the position, and, after a well-resis,ed fight, drove the Cbileans from the field. The loss IS not stated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
PrOuOsals for Military Supplies

IT HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF u Arizona, office of the ChisfQuarsermas- | ter, WhiDple Barracks, Prescott, A. T., Feb ! ruary l, 1881 Sealed proposals, In triplicate. subject Co the usual conditions, will be received | at this office, or at the offices of the Quarter masters at the following named poets until f2 | o'clock noon, on Wednesday, March 10. 1881 | at which tin and places they will be opened | Ia the presence of bidders, for furnishing and delivery Of Military Supplies during the fiscal year commencing on the Ist day of July, 1881, and endiEg CD the S0tb day Of June, IsS2, as follows:
 FUEL-Ha,d and Soft Wood and Charcoal; FokAGE-Brrley, Bran, Corn and Hay; STRAW tor Hay) for bedding or such ofsald supplies as msy be required at Fort pache, Fort Bowie. | Fort Grant, Camp Huachdca, Fort Lowell. Fort McDOwell, Fort MoIave, Camp Fucker Camp Thomas Fort Verde. and WhipGls De- l pot, A T., and Fort Yuma, Cal
 Proposals for FORAGE aad STRAW required at Wilcox and Asricopa Stations, A. T., will be received md opened the same time as the foregoing, at the office Of the Chief Quarter master of tie Department.
 Proposals will also be received at the office or the Chih Quartermaster Of the Depart ment and opened Gt The same time with the l foregoing, for delivery Ou the cars of the S. F. R k, st stations between Los Angeles and Cotton, Cal, of such quantities or Barley and hydrcsIstic- pressed, baled Barley Hay and Straw Is may ee required during tho fiscal year commencing July l, 1851.
 frOpO-Gis Tor cltler class or the etOres men tioned, or Tor quantities less than the whole required, will Do received. The Government reserves the right tO reject any or all proposals \ preference will be given to articles Of dO- nestle production. Blank proposals and printed cirCulars stating the kind and esti. mated quantities required at each post, and giving full instructions as 10 the manner of bidding, conditions to be observed by bidders and terms of contract and payment will be furnished OI application To this office or to the Quarterrnas CTS at the various posts named Envelopes containing proposals should be marked Proposals for - at - and addressed tc the undersigned or the respective post Querte masters. E. B. GRIMES,
 Captain and A. e. NJ, U. ;. A.,
 fl5" Chief Qusrterm astef
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
Notice.

VNHIs NOTICE IS TO CAUTION ALL | persons agnin-t purchasing certain sll- Yer mine, unless from the undersigned or his assigns, located January i, 1881, as the Nam moth Mine, containing l5UO feet, situated at Washington Camp, Patagonia Mountains, in Pima County, Arizona Territory, the notice or such lOcst .op being duly recorded la the County records of said Pima County, accord Ing To law. On ths lst day of January, 1881. azd aftsI the notice of the undersigned was duly posted on the claim and his monuments were all erected, defining the boundaries of nis claim, certain parties named J. D. An drews, W. H. smith aud c. Smith located said Mammoth Nine, calling their location the hich Strike Mine" All persons are warned against purchasing the so-called Rich Strike Mine from the abOve-nAmed parties or ther assigns, as l am the legal owner of the min ing ground pretendsd to be held by the above named parties as the Rich strike hlner unuvr my location known as the So Mammoth Mine. ED LOSGBOTTOM
 Dated at Washington Camp, Pima County, A. T., February l 1881. B
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
Mining Men.
TCosOS, February, 1881.

The Stock Report "observes by the Arizona papers that the people there are beginning to lose faith in the East ern tenderfoot. and are bestowing kindlier smiles upon the much a oused Comstocker.
 We don't know how the Stock Re port arrives at such a conclusion. We are certain that no such feeling exists among the papers of Arizona. We care not who invest in our mines, so long as they do so in good faith, an d go 10 work in real earnest to develop them. Call the Eastern men "tender- feet or what you may, the people of Arizona have not gone back on them. We owe more to Eastern men than to Comslockers so far, and as yet We fail to see any reason why we should {" go back on them" These men come here and put up their money, and so far have been very successful and seem 10 know what they are about. The Com Stocker has come, too, but as far as as we are advised he has not put up any great amount of money. They talk pretty loud, but so far they have not showed their hands down into their mOney-bags to any very great depth.
 We want experienced mining men from all parts of the country 10 de- velop our mines, and such men are just as welcome from Maine as Cal- tornia or Nevada. Arizona is the coming country, and it the Con- stockeI can see it all right; If he can not ana does not take advantage of il others will. Fair play and no favor- ltism is our motto.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
Lawlessness in Pima County.

We learn from parties in from Ba- bocomori and Charleston that stock men are very much annoyed by the continued loss of fat cattle. In some instances COW boys who are working on a salary of $40 a month actually spend four times that amount of money in the same period. While they may not do the stealing, it would seem reasonable that they are inter ested in helping others to steal, and if our informantS are not mistaken they must receive a share of the proceeds.
 Many other kwless acts are reported as taking place n,the region of cOun- try referred to: such a. forcibly enter ing the premise or reputable ranch men and forcing both men and women 10 contribute to their merrlment We can scarcely believe the stories We Lear from that region. We have laws and officers to enforce the laws,
 and we feel sure the grievances com plaIned of could be successfully souelched If parties would prosecute.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
Good Shooting.
More Indian Troubles Reported.

SAN MARCIAL, February Tt is reported from Fort Craig that 300 Navajoes are on the war path, but only few bands of renegades have yet put on war paint. Scouts from the Black Range say that the moun- rnins nre fnll nf Indinns
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
A Negro Ruman RIIled.
[Tombstone Epltanhl

On Sunday morning a negro, name unknown, arrived at MT. Slaughter's house and told pItifui tale of hun ger, stating thGi he had walked from Sonora; and asked for work. His ap- pearance indicated that portion at least of his tale was true, and upon the iptrrcession of Mrs. Slaughter her husband gave him something 10 eat and set him at work. Mir. Slaughter -h9rtiy after starIed for Charleston. AbouI one o'clock in th- afternoon the black ingrdte committed d most outrageous assault on Mrs. Slaughter, and then fed the premises, taking wIlh hun a rifle and pair Ot blankets from the house. Mrs Slaughter fled tu the new town of Hereflrd, half a mile distant, where some men were at wuik, and gave the alarm. One of lem inn dirLely startyd for Charles ton tO acquaIut Nr. Slaughter Of the facts, anu the two returned at once. uut arrived too late tO make any search that night for the fiendish ne- gro ehcctive However, early on Monday morning, Mr. Slaughter and two compani ns tracked the brute to a place in the brush about two miles rom the house, where he had evil dently camped for the night, and where he stll lay apparently asleep.
 he negr, SD ang up on the near ap- preach of tue party and grasped the rifle winch he had stolen lhe day bee
 .re, but ou Mr. Slaughter firing a outlet -ver Hi, head anu telling hum he must die, he weaSeued. Four bullets from the rifles oi the parj5 -eut bum To account Co a higher tri- buusl Tor his crimes, and eaviug the dlthy body V acre IJ felt he party re- turned me. lLencsro Is described as - ttii, DoWriiuiiy-buIlt fellow, wJh d cuar>c and ruthariy face, and was diessed raggeI clothes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
OLD FRIENDS AND NEW ONES
R1 WI. GIL Su11s, LID.

The scenes of life are changing As clouds that driu away, And men are ever ranging,
 Like birds from 10 borgh to sprav. These changes bring us new friends, win oreathings warm and bold; hu' while the new are true friends, wen not forget the old. The friends that changes send IS, With changes oft are gone, As shadows that attend us,
 Or leave us, with the sun. oh give me those with true hearts westeer warm or cold; And iic1 sh We cling 10 new hearts, We'll noi forget ihe old. Iis well, thro' liie's revealing, To gather friendly hearts, And cherish every feeling
 Thai happiness imparts; But few among tho may
 Win keep a failhml hold; Then, five cling to any,
 We'll nOJ forget the old. Those voices seem so pleasant hal cheered Is long ago; Their sympathy a present They lovingly bestow. Oh, tho-e arc tried and true friends, Whose hearts will ne'er grow cold; Then. while We love our new friends, Wen not forget the old. ICcsoS, February, 1881.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
LGalevviIle Bulletin. !

The Texas Company have quite a town of their own, and still the work oi building goes on.
 A recent average assay from rock taaen from the Roman Beauty gave Sl45 in silver per ton.
 The top rock of the Christmas mine assayed over $500 per ton in silver. It's owners believe they have bonanza.
 There is 8 prospect that the owners of the Roman Beauty mine will put a shelter and concentrator in this camp lu work the ore of this valuable prop erty.
 Several parties have located noun tain ranches with a view to furnishing this camp with vegetables, small uuit, and eventually such fruit as can he grown with pr"ht.
 A company of pro- pectors will sooE leave camp 10 prospect the region abuui Bowie, where so many fine sam- plrs of oIe c"me from, mary uf the claIms giving good quantity of gold.
 The trade in Galeyville town lots has beed unusually brisk during the week Parties from abroad are writ ing, asking that eligible business lots be reserved for them until they have lime Co reach the town.
 The shaft of the Hell mine is now down 5 feet and the ore going over SI5O per ton in silver. Sample~ of orr recently brought to camp stamp thi~ mine as one If the tine>I prospects IL California DisuiCt, and will vel, Il Is believed, prove q bonanza.
 The Roman Beauty mine k being worked with a double shift, and ID one week, closing this Saturday, has fifteen tons of ore on the dump, the average assay exceeding ClOO per ton. Mir. Clifford IS, for the present, super visIng operations.
 The Texas Compsny's shelter is on lhe way from tn he depot to camp. The grading for the works has been com pleted for a week, the lumber on hand. and even the coal burned and wood corded for the business ol smelt- ing. Look out for boom in about thirty days.
 IL is reported that a large body Of hiFh-grade ore has been struck Tn the Texas tunnel. IL seems thai this mine IS favored with large deposits ID whichever way the drifts are turned. The dump is becoming so blocked with ore that the smelter becomes necessity to make room for future operations.
 Mir Letcher is hard at work grading for the Galeyville water-works, and expects 10 have them in full operation within forty days. The first reservoir to supply the town will contain 25,OOO gallons, and others will be added as the needs of this community enlarge. The works will be so ocOustructed as to be a thorough protection against lire, the reservoir being located about IOO feet above our highest structure.
 T. J. LewIs, Superintendent of the Rough and Ready mine, reports the main shaft down sixty feet, with an eleven-foot drift, and a second shalt twenty-five feet deep. The ledge Tn the main shalt is five and a half and in the second four feet in width. The ore assays run, on an average, $4e per ion. MT. Lewis is also Superintendent of the Last Chance mine, into which he is now tunneling. The ore IS high grade, reaching S200 per ton.