davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-17
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO. Nov. IS.
FLoUR-quiet and steady.
wHEAT-lower; No. Chicago Spring. Isl and
1881 cash; Nov. 29l; Dec. 30I; All Year, 90; jan
3li; No 2 red winter 90.
'oRN-lower at 50 1861; and 5si cash bid; ss1
Nov 6Oi Dec; 641 Jan.
OATS - dull 49, cash 49,; dec. 43i; Nov. 49,;
Jan. 43s
4YE-steady; 90.
BARLEY-lower at 05l.
DPORK at 10 50 for cash and 70 so for Nov.
II % for Dec.
LARD-at II l2i for cash; II Is now; II SO. Dec
BULK AEAT-Shoulders. 8 IS; short rib, S6
Short clear, y 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-17
National Labor Congress.

PIrrsBURG, Nov. 16. The national labor
congress reassembled this morning. John
jarrett Of Pittsburg, was elected president;
Samuel Campers and Richard Powers per-
manent vice presidents, and William Wilson
of St. Louis, and H. H. Bengough of Pitts
burg. secretaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-17
MRS. GARFIELDs THANKS
For English Expressions OF Sy1pasA

LONDON, Nov. l6. The News publishes Q
letter from Mr.. Hopper. secretary Of the
American legation, conveying Mrs. Garfield's
heartfelt thanks for the resolutions, ad-
dresses, letters and poems Transmitted her
from corporations, societies and individuals
in Great Britain and Ireland on the occasion
of the death of her husband. and expressing
her regrets that owing to their large number
she 10 unable to acknowledge the communi-
cations separately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-17

By the unthinking. Burdock has been con-
sidered weed, and its luxuriant growth, un-
pleasant smell, etc., have rendered il, to those
mot knowing its virtues,"a nuisance, and
yet the root has long been acknowledged BY
savants as most invaluable a. q diuretic,
aperient and blood purifier. Burdock Blood
Bitters embody all its good qualities Price
sl.0O; trial size 10 cents t&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-17
Witness Summoned.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l6. United States
marshal Kerns received a subpoena this after
noon for DR.. Hayes Agnew ,one of the consult
ing physicians who attended President Gar
field, to appear at Washington As witness
in the Guiteau trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-17
R0StOn WO0l Market.

The sales Of wool for the past week comprised
15 lbs. of domestic fleece and pulled and 263 900
lbs OF foreign, making the week. foot up
2S 075 lbs against 2lS2 6S5 lbs. and 2756,765 lbs.
for the two previous weeks transactions.
The total amount of the Gales of various grades
nd descripfious is follOws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-17
Found Drowned.

Portland. Nov. I6. Mr.. NJ. G. Patch of
Bethel, was found drowned in the dock at
Portland pier this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-17
Euentng Report.

Evening Report.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
Money loaned at FAC call and closed at 4,
Prime Mercantile paper, 6a7. Exchange steady
sol for long, and S4i for short Governments steady
fer exits and AS and ! lower for ex5's and As.
State bonds dull and generally nominal. Railroad
bonds, irregular.
Transactions. 200 III shares.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-17

Of all the different schools in the country,
have thousands die every year of Bright's
disease of the Kidneys, who could be living
to-day if they had used Sulphur Bitters. They
are unequalled in the world for all diseases
of the kidneys.-Ner Haren Union.
novl5 feod&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-17
STATE or MAINE.


A sessiop of the Executive Council VII be held ct
the Council Chambss In Augusta % Tuesday, the
twenty ninth day Of November instant, at O'Clock
Pm.
y" poSistiw Secretary Of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-17
Special Notices.
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and fndi..
crefions Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
ioss OF manhood. &c. will send . recipe that will
cure you FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary in South America.
send 'ei'sddTessed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH
T. lNNAx. Station D, New York City. oct2p, &vsm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-17

War Dept, Office Chief Signal Officer, /
Washington, ID. c., Nov. l6.-l A. M. !
For the New England and Middle States,
warmer, and fair weather during the day :;
winds shifting to southwest and southeast ;fal-
ing barometer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-17
Magic In the Nintee nth Century.

N. McRea. Wyebridge. Ontario, writes
81 have sold large quantities of DIR. Thomas
Eclectric Oil; it is used for colds, sore
throat, Group, etc, and. in fact, for any af-
lection Of the throat it works like magic. II
is sure cure for burns, wounds and
bruises noyI5t&wIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-17
HallOwell Classical Academy

The Winter Term Of fourteen weeks will open
"wednesday, Dec.Z, 81.
Its CLASSICAL course fits for College. The SEN.
1SAkf gves advanced training to young ladIes.
Inc SCIENTIFIC prepares for business N,sIC md
PAINTING For new Catalogues address
...,.,.. ksv. A. w. BURR, A. n, Phscipal,
Wal sSs0w't HallGwelf NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-17
WEATHER REPORT.

Indications for the Next "a Hou,..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-17
BY TELEaRAPn.

Associated Press kilograms to the Daily
Kennebec Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-17

PARIS, Nov. l6. A decree has been ID
sued, announcing the separation of the min
listers of agriculture and commerce.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
INCORPORATED.
The Grand Central south " Enters the Race as One of TOmbstOne's Coming Mines.

When the CITIZEN announced the
 arrival in Arizona of Col. F. X. Tritle.
 President of the Yellow Jacket Min
 ing Company, it at the same time pre-
 dicted that his visit would be pro-
 ductive of great good to the mining
 interests of the Territory. On his de-
 cision ss to the value of the Territory
 mineral outlook rested the investment
 of large capital. On it rested Nrsc-
 tically the commencemc2, of on influx
 of California and Nevada mining
 men aud capital. It was therefore
 with much pleasure that the CITIZEN from lime to time chr1nic!ed the mcve-
 ments of Col. Tritle and hIs associates
 while in Arizona and the fact that they were making large preliminary
 investments. As they are cool, clear minded men, experienced and practical in their chosen pur- suit of mining, it formed the best possible evidence of the stability and greatness of the future of mining in Arizona that these men concluded to cast their fortunes here. That they did so conclude, every day brings fresh evidence. Tuesday Col. J. E James, the well-knOwn mining expert of this city, who is closely associated with the gentlemen interested, re- ceived a telegram from Col. Tritle to the effect that company has been in- corporated in san Francisco to work the south extension of the Grand Gen. tra' mine at TomLstone--one of the recent purchases by these parties and it will hereafter be known as the Grand Central South. The Trus- tees announced are Robert Morrow, Wm. Woods, Hugh Farley, B. Frank Hall and - Halsey. This means that another mIne will be added 10 the already long list of Tombstone properties, as the Grand Central South is a remarkable showing of mineral Without doubt the year 1881 will not have gone before the company will be paying handsome dividends to the l stockholders. Already the shares of the new company arr in demand, and | since the telegram reached this city | several offers have been made for | blocks of the stock, ranging ID one | instance as high as S20,000 And this is by no means the end Of the expected | results. It is only one of the pur- chased properties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
THE LEGISLATURE.
MONDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Assembly.


 PREsCOTT, January 17.-Up 10 12 30 the time of the House was occupied in the discussion of House bill No. l, creating the county of Cachise. The divisionists have a clear majority of three as shown by a test vote on the motion of Haynes to refer the bill to Committee of the Whole. It was lost by vote of 10 to 13 as follows:
 Ayes-Bolan, of MaricOpa; DOran, e! final; Clifford, Haynes, McCaffer- ", Samaniego, Roman and Snyder. of Pima; York, of Apache; Knapp, of Yuma.
 Nayes-Barton, of Apache; Brown. of Yavapai; Dunbar, LuIty, Smith end Woods, of Pinal; Mccormick, of MaricOpa; Robb, of Pinal; Sou.hwick, of Mohaye; Sharp and Stead man, of Msricops; WOllenberg, of Yavapai
 Much parliamentary skirmishing IS going on. The bill has been ordered engrossed and placed ca final reading. Amendments are now being offered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
Why Not {?


 The San Francisco Stock Report Is flashing most mercilessly the mercan- tile laggards of the Golden Gate Guy for so complacently watching Arl- zona's trade slip from their grasp The Report frequently makes pertinent suggestions. and the latest, given be- low. would, if acted upon, prove a great benefit to Arizona 1T even one more of our dividend-payiDg mines could be listed n San Franciscs, it would, by the relief it would offer from the everlasting assessments oi ,he Comstock, attract much more at tention and money to Arizona. The Report says; ~
 There are mines In Arizona whic h ouCbt 10 be listed on the San Fran ci-eo Board. Why do not some Of the mine managers Try the experiment oi off.rinr their Arizona stock for specu- Ia,;ons The trial would not cost much and might lead to big results There is an abundance of idle money hars which ought 10 be utilized
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
Some of Our Boys Happy.

John Campbell, Superintendent of the Goldtree Mining Company, paid on Monday S2O,OOO in United States gold coin 10 the original owners of the Goldlree mine in the Santa Rita mountains. A new 30-tOn smelter is on the road, and the Santa Riias will be another bullion producing resource of Pima county. As the original own CTS are known to our people as good business men, the money paid today will prove the foundation of some le- gltimate enterprises in our city, in which the CITIZEN heartily wishes them success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
rn Rn Ednoatad

Indian Agent A. B. Ludlam, of the Pima Agency, called at the CITIZEN office with AntonIttO, son of Chief Antonio Azule, of the Pima nation. Antonitlo IS & broad faced. goOd-na- tured, stout Pima, about 30 years of age. who has acted as Mir. Lud- lam's interpreter at the Agency for some time past. Although bey Ond the age prescribed by the regulations of the Government Indian schools, through the represent ,iions of MT. Ludlam he will be admitted, and will accompany Rev. Sheldon Jackson and hIs Indian proteges - mentioned m last evenings CITIZEN-to Hampton, Virginia, where the school is located to which they will be assigned. Chief Antonio accompanied his son tO this city, and the affection which exists between the two is said 10 be very strong. Agent Ludism states that much difficulty was experienced in securing the permission of the parents of the children to take them 10 school, and only one girl each from the Pima and Papago nations were allowed tO leave. 50 sOlicitous were the parents of one of the little girls that a delega- ton followed the party to Tucson and insisted on more papers being signe d, etc. Nine in all were taken from NIT Ludlam's Agency, and six mere will be taken from among the San Carlos Apachcs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
The Cababi District.
TUCsoN, January 15.

TUCsoN, January 15.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: The Comobabi Mountains, about 65 miles west by southwest from Tucson, on the Altar road-bounded on the north by the Santa Rosa Mountains, on ihe west by the famous PicachO Mountains, on the south and west by the Baboquivari Mountans-have not been worked 10 any extent, but the prospect work which has been done so far has proved that it would be very advisable for mining men to investigate the min eral so far shown in the Cababi Dis trict.
 The Domingo mine, at depth of 70 rect, has ledge of three and a half feet in depth and 45 tons of ore on the dump.
 The King mine shows, at depth of l6 feet, two and half feet of ledge, of which average assays have resulted in s119 per ton. There are ten tons of ore on the dump.
 The Silver mine has two shafts-one l6 feet deep. The ledge is two feet feet wide at the bottom. There are five tons of ore on the dump, and the ore is of the same character as that of the King mine.
 The Peach Blossom is located on low mesa, being between the Como babi mountains and the Picacho range, and has shaft I35 feet deep. It shows five feet below the surface ground, which is only spotted with black lime, ledge five inches wide f white, glassy spar, stained with black metal, and keeps increasing slowly to q with of four feet at the depth of 100 ieet, still increasing towards the bottom.
 There are a good many more fine properties, and no doubt it will be only a matter of short time that the Comobabi District, entirely neglected by our prospectors, will show and justify .he recommendations that it be taken care of by some men with the necessary mean. to carry on min- ing on large scale. Wood end wa ter can be got easily. The formation IS mostly porphyry, lime, basalt, and Tn some portions granite.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
A Bloody Fight.

A serious, if not fatal, stabbing affray occurred Friday night at the Alhambra saloon, in which young man named Willis Lawrence received several ugly wounds. We understand that Lawrence was q aling a game, when a dispute arose letween him and another gambler named Henry New man, alias " Whistler" Some hard names were called, and finally Law renee struck Newman in the face with his hand, whereupon Newman pulled out wicked looking knife and began cutting Lawrence When the men were finally separated it was found that Lawrence had received a deep and dangerous cut on the head and also a ghastly gash across the left side of the abdomen, from which the bow els were protruding. An ugly stab in the right breast near the shoulder proved very painful. Besides these are severaly slight cuts about the arms and hands. The wounded man was promptly atten1ed by physicians, and it Is believed he will recover. Newman, after the fight, walked into the street and disappeared. Diligentsearcb was made for him all day yesterday with out avail until about T p. m., when he was found by Deputy Sheriff Black burn in a Chinese opium den He was at once taken into custody and locked up.-[Epilaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22

wife's face with it, and when she be- came unconscious, thinking her dead
 blew out his brains. The woman is
 said to be recovering. The cook was an Italian named Somariva, who for merly kept the Maison Doree in Har- shaw.
 Nothing more is heard here of the English newspaper of which there was some talk, couple of months ago. The Monitor del ComercIo, the anti-railrosd organ, departed this vale of tears a week ago. Peace to its ashes, and may Its editor obtain place as brakeman on the line. That will kill his animosity.
 The Yaquis are not very trsctable just now. and I understand are on the lookout for arms. Messrs. Robert Symons and George Lebrun, coming from Alamos some days ago, were stopped whilst passing through the YaquI settlement and deprived of their firearms. IL is said that the Mexican Government will ere long put ceu- pie of thousand troops in the field to dispOssess these Indians of the lands they now hold on the Yaqui River. lcdnnot blame this movement, as it is the jewel of Sonora, which Is allowed to go to waste by these people. They till but just enough 10 live, and chase all intending settlers away from splendid alluvial soil, which they will not cultivate themselves. Sonora is not sufficiently overburdened with fine agricultural land to permit such d state of things to exist any longer. The Yaquis furthermore are very In- solent at their settlements, and it is contrary 10 the interest of the whites and of civilization to have such a crowd of semi-saYages eating up the core of the State, which cannot pro- gress as long as they remain. I
 The United States steamer Hasslar left some days ago, going to Tiburon Island to make surveys. The Ceris Indians which inhabit it possess a very unenviable reputation for cru city. Some people here even assert that they are cannIbals. Hoping that l shall not have 10 report the early demise of any of the officers or crew of thls steamer and their entombment | in @ self-propelling mausoleum, I re- main, F. O.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
High Pressure or Compound.

ORDINARY ESsINEs compounded when ad- VisAbls.
 STEAM BOHERs-Particular attention given 70 the quality Of the material and workman ship, and none but st-Class work produced.
 WATER PIPE, Of boiler or shsct iron, of any size, made in suitable lengths for connecting together, Or sheets rolled, pLnchcd and packed for shipment, ready tO be rivcted Ou the ei iOund HYDRAULIC RIvHTISG-Boilcr work and water pipe made by this estah!i shmeRt riN eted by hydraulic riveting machinery, that quality of work being far superior tO hand work.
 PUNPs-FOr mining Oi any capacity and of any style Our style of direct acting, compound engines, with double line of pump-, are par ticulary recommended We refer t0 those now in uss, not ono having ever been hrllEen down
 DTRECT-ACTING ENGINES for underground work, irrigation or city waterworks purposes built with the celebrated Davcy valve motion, superior to my other
 MINISg NACHINEEY-Quartz mills, pans boilers, hOistiug machinery, sinking hOgist-n engines. or other machinery reItircd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
Ina Charleston Homicide.

The examination of Mike Rourke for tue killing of Schneider at Charles ton, on Friday, will be held before Judge Neugass as soon as the wit nesses can be brought from the scene of the shooting. The accommodating evidence is more and more corrobors- tive of Rourke's own story, as pub lished in Saturdays CITIZEN, in which case those newspapers which called loudly for the prisoners gore should feel rather "cheap." Mere particu- larly the Tombstone Epilaph, which published a most ridiculously furious and improbable account of the affair The CITIZEN now learns that to Dep u,y United States Marshal Virgil Earp and his companions the credit of sav- ing the young man from the fury of the miners is due. There is too much inexcusable killing in this county, but if the statements of the arresting officers are to be credited, there are a dozeu men in our county jail who de- serve lynching much more than does young Rourke.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
TUESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Council.

 PREsCOIT, January 18.-The bill creating Jachise county was referred 10 the Committee on Counties.
 Assembly.
 The House, in Committee of the Whole, ordered the indefinite post ponement of McCafferty's bill compel ling railroad companies to furnish water free of charge to travellers.
 Knapp gave notice of. petition to Congress that all Federal military prisoners be confined in the Yuma prison; also, of joint resolution for a Commission of Emigration to pro- mote mining, agriculture and other interests; also, a memorial asking Congress to establish a branch mint in the Territory.
 Norton gave notice of a bill per mitting the Phenix Gas Company to establish works at Phenix.
 Snyder gave notice of a bill asking m appropriation for the improvement of the Antelope Hill road in Yavapai. Rodgers introduced bill for licens- ing dance houses.
 Bolan-Bill amending sections 30 and 33, chapter 4S, Compiled Laws. Governor Fremont presented q pe- tition from the Monumental Commit tee at Washington, asking cOntri- button of stone for the Washington monument.
 The bill to repeal the tax on the net proceeds of mines may come up to- morrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22

CARMEN MINE, SINoQUIPE. Jan. l.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: commence this letter by wishing you a Happy New
 Year and better fare than your humble servant IS getting. Although far away from our happy and prosperous coun- try, always like to inform you of anything worthy of note in Souora's progress. There was miners meet ing held in Msgdalena, presided over by the chief authority, on the 27th of last month. This was 6 preparatory meeting to invite all the miners of the State of Sonora 10 meet ou the 9th of February here, SO as 10 form a so- cleiy for the protec ton of legitimate mining enterprise, and also for the protection of each other. The so- cie'y propose to appoint President, an experienced mining engineer, a reliable sssnyer, and 6 Secretary, who will receive reports from all mining districts in the State, and at lerst visit each district once in six month, so as to be able, by actual investigation, 10 give correct information of mines, SO that capitalists wishing for informa- ton about mines in Sonora can ap- ply at the office of the society in Msgdalena, by letter or otherwise, and for a consideration get correct in formation about any mine in the State, with the understanding that if the report is not correct the society will refund all expenses caused by such false report. This is step in the right direction, and will help to bring to the front those mines that are really worthy of notice, and at the same lime expose wildcat specula- iIons, which are always detrimental to legitimate mining.
 h the District of Arispe mining is, in general, prosperous. General Pes quiera's mine, the Santa Elena, is real bonanza. Indeed, thls mine, with suitable machinery, would make any country rich. It would be nothing for this property to supply a hundred stamps. The General is doing well, although he only runs ten stamps, and those not in good order.
 In the mine of San Antonio the for tunate owners struck bonanza last week. For some time back they have been cleaning out the old works, and the result is six feet of ore in the pot lom of the mine, with an average of $500 per ton. The whole showing of the mine is magnificent. The owners are Mir. s. V. Thompson and ST. E. Bustamante, of SinOquipe. This mine is about a thousand yards from the Carmen mine, my headquarters. In the same mineral belt have just received a report of rich discovery in frout oi Guepec, some twenty miles southwest of my place; the account Is so fabulously rich that l would not dare to mention it until get more re- liable information-allhough nothing would surprise me in this country ubare rich strikes are the rule, not the exception.
 About my own efforts l have little to say. arrastrs some, smelt some, and manage to struggle along and pay expenses, showing little more ID the mine every day. I am thank ful to be able to do so well, and am as brave as lion as far as knocking dowu rich rock Is concerned. Yours at cor mand. WILLIAM JENNINGS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS
Council

Council
 PREsCOTT, January l9.-HerefOrd introduced bill to amend the general railroad incorporation act of 1877. Cornwail--Bill for the protection of stOck-raIsers; also, an act tO amend section 10, chapter 5, Compiled Laws, relating to County Recorders; also, bill to regulate artesian water-rights in Yavapai and Apache counties. The CachIse county bill will come uu thIs afternoon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-22
Assembly.

Brown gave notice of bill to amend chapter G0, section 1, Complied Laws.
 McCaferty'- bill compelling rail- roads lO furnish water to travellers and stock free of charge was indefinitely postponed by vote of IS to 1.
 The bill for the repeal of bullion tax was debated for two hours in Com miltee of the Whole-Haynes and Me Cafierty for and Woods and Brown against The committee reported pro- gross, and asked leave to sit again.