davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

IT is said that parties in New York have applied for patent fora process bv which sulphate of quiuine, or what amounts 10 the same thing, is made from coal tar. 1T quinine can be manufactured from this material, large and prosperous business will be revo'ulioniZcd. In 1879 about S2, GOO. O09 worth of Peruvian bark. ot which quinine Is made, was im- ported. Something that is the equiv alent of the bitter drug has long been sought for to take its place. There may be no truth iu the statement re- ferred 60, and iJ may be considered impossible to manufacture the article from coal tar, but it would be noinins more probable than the manufacture of analine dyes out of the same ma teTial, which is an accomplished fact.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
Americnns nmnne aIexicans-

The Omuiveruus Yankee is rapidly -obhllng up the mines Ot Mexico, particularly in the State of Chihua- hua. The mining company Of Santa Eulalia owns the famous mines of that name, sixteen miles from the city of Chihuahua. In former times these mines paid 10 the Catholic Church conIritUtiOns, or taxes, lO the amount of Sl1, coo. The CusIquirachi mlnes were bought last year f,r 1. 5OO.- 0O0 by a San Francisco company. TEese mines are ninety miles soutn- wcss of C.ibuahua The veins. at the depth of 6Ot fe contain solid metal ID some ca.c ,J the breadth of fifteen feet The Batopilas mines, in the southwest of ise State, of which Messrs. Wells FargJ < 'Co. are the owners, contains crec' deposits of sil- yer, and produ,@ large sums to their workers. These mines produced dur i 2 the rule Of the Spaniards. S4CO, Q eco, uOO. The Parrai IL ines belong to the Knott Company, of Chicago. These mines are in the city Ol Hidal- go, and have yielded sec, coo, GOO. An Indiana company owns the La Luz mine, five miles fiom the Parrai. The Guiias, or gravel mines, are owned by the Chicago Mining Company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

HE San Frarcisco Chronicle states that a citizen of San Diego writes to the Union of that city suggesting that il might be advisable to try the Nevada plan of collecting taxes from the Southern Pacific Railroad. The com pany has one delinquent in San Di- ego county to the amount of S60,000, and this fact is causing great incon- venience and distress to the other tax payers, who cannot evade the tax gatherer. Before trying the Nevada method, the people of San Diego had better consider whether the railroad has the power to retaliate FOrcible means were once resorted to Tn our sister State tO compel the Central Pa citic to pay taxes, but the corporation, before it got through with the county, made its citizens pay about two mil lion and a half dollars in increased f5eights and fares.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

REV. II. II. MESSENGER Is conduct ing a night school for Chinese pupils, under the auspices of ihe COngTega- uonal society of San Francisco. A room has been fitted up on Penning- ton street, near Main, sn1 Quire a number of youthful Celes;iais are in attendance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

A NUMBER of our citIzens went out 10 Fort Lowell last Friday to at
 tend Mrs. Colonel Carr's reception. These little social gatherings are very pleasant. Last week the Myrtle Club Of this city gave q party, when the military from the Fort turned out en masse and today the account Is squared by the social gathering at Mrs. Colonel Carr's.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
A Deep Grave.
 Prescott Miuer.l

Twenty miles south of Wickenburg, on the road 10 Ihenix, there is buried a Poriuguse, in a grave one hundred and fifty feet deep. Eleven years ago the subject of these remarks conceived the idea of digging a well and starting a station at the point above mention ed, and as he thought his hopes and perhaps fortune were about 10 be real ized, having his well down one hun dred and fifty feet, and while digging away with a vigorous will, his assist ant, a Mexican, in lowering some poles with which to timber the well, let one piece fall, killing him instant ly. His body was never removed, but allowed tO sleep in peace far be- heath the surface of the earth in the sepulchre he with his own hands had built. Time has caused the well to cave until now the remains are covered to depth of over forty yards, probably the best buried man in Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

P. T. WIGGINs, who has been con- fined to the Tucson jail for some lime for business irregularities, wa yeste-- day released from custody through d writ of hahras corpus. Juige Wood decided that the prisoner was held on insufficient grounds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
Papago Earthenwnre

We observed no less than tbir,ee, Papaso Indian squaws coming i1f', town to-day with 0ilas for the msrEat On an average each suuaw car-iaI from thiriy Co thirty-fiye gallons oi this ware-ar four hundred rsTo1, Tor the band. Among their as,,rI. meui we nouced cups and saucer. soup tureen-, water pitchers ann bo $, flower pots, etc. The potterv ware oi The Papag1s has grown mo quite an important industry and promises 10 increase.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
Palace Hotel. MEYERS STREET, TECSos
Elegantly Furnished
WITH ALL MODERN APPOINTMENTS

WITH ALL MODERN APPOINTMENT
 Special attention paid to Families. Rooms single and en suite.
 Tae table is furnished with everything that California and Arizona markets eau supply fine line Of Imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars, etc, at the Bar.
 A Free Bus from all Trains
 Tha undersigned has assumed entire co trol of the Palace Hotel, and will use every effort to contribute 10 the comfort of gusstG- Patrons wLl please report any insxIeasioR oa he part of atIaehas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

CAPT. JEFFoRDS' water company in- tend to pul down water mains through out the city, and promise Co have their water works system in complete run ming Crder within ninety days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

MR GEORGE STONE was preparing this morning for an aggressive cam paign against the mineral ledges in the Santa Ritas. George appears a model prOspector, with d canteen over his shoulder, two or three pick handles under his arm and various other min ing concOmitants, walking down Meyer street. May he strike it rich.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

MAJOR J. ?. WITCHER, who has been assigned to duty as Paymasjer at Fort Lowell, will establish an office in ihi, city al the former residence of W. w. Williams.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

MR. MAGUIRE was elected constable of q Kansas town, and a local news paper announced that [" MT. Mcguire will wash himself before he assumes office" This made him very angry i; he called upon the editor, and the edi- Tor promised toretract and announced next day that Mir. Mcguire would not wash himself alter all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

MR. THOMAS NJ. CASH, editor Of he organ of the alley. has gone to San Francisco. RGmor says his oh- lect Is to induce the Southern Pacific Railroad Company to purchase the lares and penaleS Of the luminarv over the way.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

THE Prescott Miner says: The con current resolution adopted in Council this morning, thanking the Com maaaing Genrral of this Department TOT his vigi ance in watching inc sayages and protecting ,he lives of our people, is wei! deserved. and oS- presses ihe 0.inioH ot Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

MATT. A. CARPENTER, United States Senator from Wisconsin, died at his residence, S22 Connecticut avenue, Washington, D. C. last Thursday, In his death the country loses one of lts most brilliant statesmen and Wisconsin representative whose loss is irrepara- ble. He was man of broad views; possessed q giant intellect. and was a master in debate. He was a natural leader among men. and the peer of anyone in the Senate. A nation mourns his uniimely death.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

IRE new store Of 4. D. Otis & Co. at the corner of Pennington and Meyer streets, has been improved by coat of brown paint
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

DB. C. H. LORD has purchased the street railway franchise of II. C. Wiley, and will at once begin the con struction of the road from the depot up Pennington street 10 Man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
Goal Dis CoVeIy. LSilrrr BeIt.l

Just as we go 10 press, we are shown samples of coal, apparently of fine quality, found within twenty miles of Globe District. The coal is anthra- cite, and in quantities practically in exhaustible by the present generator. We have time only 10 say that tho bed is accessible to the proposed route of the Arizona Mineral Belt Railroad. and that Mir. Eddy takes with him easi to-day box of speci nent for scientific and practical an anysis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

NR CAMILLE RoJILE propritt.r of the Ariyaca Ho;ei, is in Tucson
 nd will remain for a few days. Mr. x ul.e, had recently msGe prepara- lions tO bring his wife to Arivaca. but received a telegram a few days ago informing him him of Ter sudden death.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

Seven hundred thousand women m France aud Italy are employed in the manufacture of raw silk from the cocoon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

THE Miner says the present Legis- lative Assembly has done more busi- ness than any two former sessions in the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

THE parties holding the franchise from the city of Tucson for supplying the city with gas have teen offered Sl2, 900 for 1t by San Francisco parties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

TIE New York Weekly Mining News says: The reports that reach us from Arizona indicate that that Territory is destined, in the near fu- ture. to take rank as the foremost mining section of the country. The richness of the newly discovered mines and the general excellence of their management are the causes which will lead 10 that result
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

THE longer the Legislature remains in session the hotter the weather be- comes. To-day was strongly sUg- gestive of linen coats.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
BORN

MARTINEZ ID thus city, February 2, otLe wife of Carmen Martinez, daughter. BAk 1R-At silver King. February g, to th wife Ot [, D. Baker, daughter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
MARRIED

KIMBALL-FONEROY-At Mesa City, Feb, ruary 10, :. F. kimbsll, of Pinal, tO Zuls POmerOv, of Mesa City.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

ON Monday night the first regular meeting of the Tucson Lodge, r. and 4. M. under dIspensation, will be held,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

M. S. PEyDEGAsT, where are vou, Telegraph to 702 Sutter street San Francisco, and Wait for letter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
DIED

kLINER-At Pilal, February Iz of pueu mOuia, Rudolph Kiuer, aged 3j yesrs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

MAJOR SIXTEEN, Paynaster at Fort Lowell, has been granted a five months leave of absence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
To-DAY's PBocEEDHes.

The county printing Was awarded to the Journal.
 The following bills were allowed A. T ,Cne>, J. F., Tombstone, SS5.&U; q. E. GOodfcilow, M. D.. Tombstone, SlOO and Sl53; Tomhsiour Hospital, $50 and S49. 20; Sheriff, SSSS o5; Jus. Carroll, SJG; X. D. Ou>. S.695, T. Llyyd, j F, Harshaw, S26.s5, C.G. ". French, rem, $42; V E. Rollins, J. F.. Arivaca, S9L80; l. S Frieds, pur- chased accounts, &l294 G.
 Adjourned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

Ll>t oI l-l'ers remaining in the Tucso1. ! UOstOdiCe for moro than one u1Dfh n-f9. t- -brusrv %, l-,l- Ag0s ROsaim D'C5rno- Ds,t,t Armstrong BF Oraugs F-srE AZevedO Df J O-fi--T fvrgI7 nlair AltxauSer P-raui RefugiO . Powers Geo Fr0rh c 1 C,4lAe "ll-ln Riley Lewis Clawseu = " Fea.fas T,Hr Courow Frauc.s s Laue- CTs-1..
 -4"Sti " L E0I-ro Jesus Suu va E5Is-1 La SLrEe t-2 RuieJR pun Eiitr Sald5te Mac 10 t4-il-- 70 .-.' >ilusrz Fred F!1od h simpson J JH Glliis S1mer,ille : N GuigldG Nar-el Stop taFFinGtou St-d-n John neAnessey John Steinburn Dt HuCesen Prof RF SIswa-tJJ HunsaIlscr ,r Davis Sullivan Miss Mary Hussey James n Sutton Paul Jenkins James Tareles Jesus kcfr John Tcrrera Smile kriglr J z Val VT Leiis George NtlIesterO Mercedes D Leland Var. Ia Angel LIJlsicid FW Urias Antonio livingstone MrsAunie W hits Capt Goo D-a Mungilia EIuipula Wight we Mouue= santos lt Young William Norton Lou D
 Persons calling for the aBcVs letters will please say " advertised and give date.
 C. H LORD, P. M TUCsoS, A. T., February 19, 1881.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

BIsBEE is a town of about three hundred inhabitants.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
Hoard of snnerrIsnrs

The Board met yesterday at 2 p. n. Messrs. Davis and Tssker, Super visors, and E. ". Risley, Clerk, pres cnt.
 A petition was presented from the citizens Of Harshaw asking that the road from Tucson 10 La NOria be sur veyed and recorded as a public high way. ItzTas ordered that J. C. Ros- kruge and Fl s. Lighthizer of Tue son, and T. II. Turner of Harshaw, constitute a committee Co view and describe, for The purpose ot record, The road running To La Noria, by Way of DaviosOn's Canyon and Hurshaw, under instructions Of the Chairman oi he Board
 A petition from J. .. Waterman. asking Co be relieved from taxes levied upon property which had been taxed while ln transit from tue railroad jo he san Antonio mines, was referred Co District Atiurney.
 was ordered that the District At- ;orucy file bonds to the amount of Sl".OO0 ior the collection Of CcilLquoui tay. s.
 Tle Board adjourned until to-day dt 2 p. m.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
yEhere Docs lI,e f,,rll ri.s

Complaints are frequent ,f the ir- regularity of the mails ia this portion of the Territory. Frequently letters and newspapers 10 or from Dostofices east and south of this place are d. iayed for an unreasonable length of lime, resulting h much annoyance. Al Benson even, a posjoAice on .he line af ihe railroad, where it would seem Lo possrlle mistake cuuid cccur ln plainly ", q e>seG mail mauer.the,c iTregu aIldrs are particularly con- spicuous. Complnints !se the fnl- lowing are received almost daily a, jLls CItiCe:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
BrNsnv- Eebrrnrr oa

EDITOR THEN: We Of this town haze .o complain os the irrcg.lar maLn,r iu which N, receive tLe Cf1- ZEN. There is something wrong either iu your flee or thc postoiHce, as We htqu.-uv fail Go get iapers, and again, get two copies Of different q atcs st thc same umr. Please look into lbe matter. I have heard consider. able fAuit found about it. Last week We missed TWO copies, and as vet Alsu- day copy has not arrived. Your, truly, L. ". CARR.
 The CITIZEN is mailed regularly every evening in ample .ime Tor ihr malls leaving the Tucson post flee. Here our jurisdiction ceases. W.e- ihe fault iu the Cou.sc of transit be- tween his pos,ollice and Benson lies we do Eot know, iu. it certainly is a pTupe, subject of investigation by the pos.ul authorities.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27

TEE mines of Sonora are attracting con,icerahle attention from investors now. The wonf. rful richness ol many properties tLat are already opened; the immense bodies CT oIe usually found il the mountains; the large forests oI timber and streams Of flowing water, together with thcliberul mining regulations Of that Stale, are certainly sufficient inducements to ot- tract the adventurous prospector and en;erprisiDg capitalist thiihcr. Many are bending their steps Sonorawards, md those who return assume such airs of mystery that they c.-ate much interest and inquiry into the resources of our neigNbor across the border.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
Honor to senator Dorsey.

The complimentary dinner recently given to ex-Seuator Dorsey, Secretary Of the RepUbhcan National Commit tee, at Delmonico's, on which occa- sion General Grant presided and a number of the leading Republican statesmen of the country took part,
 was one of tbe most notable affairs which has eyer taken place at that favorite resort. Many compliment tary speeches were made, and due credit was given the ex-Senator for the admirable manner in which he conducted the campaign in Indiana and New York. The compliments were earned, and the fitting manner in which they have beoE acknowl- edged shows that Mr Dorsey's work is appreciated by ,he people. Even so stal esrt a Democratic paper as the New York World cannot help but admire the manner in winch MT
 Dorsey did ,he work assigned to him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-27
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining iu the rir.o,. posloulce Tor more than one month prior tc 4 -bruerv l4 I-.i- VI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04
Eff. KUNKEI.'S BITTER WINE OF IRON
LOCAL CORREsPoNDENCE.

J n
DEAR FKEENAS-The mountainous snowdrift 10
the most obvious object in view in this locai-
ty; and one may persmhulate with facility ever
the frozen surface Of the white eNpause save a
break-iu now and then through the crust.
evening u dashing team OF four horses and sled
caught up with me on the road, and / Of course
got aboard. 1t was as hne a team Of bob-tsiIs l
have seldom seen; and il independent
team, too. for they were doing their own driving
and hauling protty much. as the driver had biz
talents engaged on another branch Of business.
To be more explicit he bad sound asleep in
with horse blanket, ard he WAS brOCding over
him ike hen over chicken, Ito keep him from
freezing he said. The bob-taiis bore nobly On
their course through the drifts, and. in
stance the doughty teamster being so pre-occupied
the hole in the fence not noticed. and gal
liant took US sluus bereT, sled and all, right
over the fence. 1t was my first experience in rid
ing a fence in such style but il right gal
lsntly done. and with the greatest nonchaidHce.
creasing in triDlicate ratio; for the babies are
coming into town three At 4 time-thr PerTys.
tramers aud CoOpers being the latest lucky recpi-
ents Of incipieEt humanity. DT. Sloan Is siOtC
on the business either OF introducing the young
seions Uf the Yankee town.
4 shOckingly sudden death by accident occurred
At the Beudeu cUal-uank, two miles from Ashland
Furnace, on last Thursday morning. A young
man named Joseph Myers was at the bank for =
place In coming out he pushed car ahead Of him,
which, striking post let down the roof Of the
bank him He lived but a few minutes after
they got him oi the debris, his last words being
20. hurry - The POOR fellow was being pressed 10
death beneath the heavy weight. A. ID. II.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04

Having hsd numberless inquiries for adveTtisioZ 2
cards from ladies in all parts Of the country who
interested in the prevailing fashion Of making
Gard Collections, We are having printed tor In EN-
Of seven beautiful cards. each In six colOrs and
gold background. in the very highest degree
Of ths art. illustrating ShaksUeare's seven Ages
Of Man We have spared expense ia these
cards-they are simply little art gems Our only
aim been TO publish the finest cards Vet shown.
Applications for them have come ia SO rapidly that
nearly the whole edition - engaged before the re
eeipt by OF d G IDS from the artist We have
therefore been Obliged 10 adopt the following plan
for the distribution OF the remainder No more OF
the gilt <hsksuears cards, seven ia the series, viii
he sent excepting upon the receipt of statement
from grocer that the person applying for the cards
has bought Of him on that day at least seven bars
Of Dobbins' Electric Soap, with price paid for
All applying in this manner will receive the full
set OF seven cards gratis by mail. This viii insure
that our friends and patrons get their share Of
these beautiful designs although II in no Isanner
repays us for the cost Of the cards. Your grocer
has the soap viii get IT, and purchase by YOU
Of seven bars Of it at time will secure for you
gratis seven really beautiful cards. The soap ina
proves with age and Is article Of necessity in
your house every week Therefore you are not
asked to buy a useless article. but that you
must have anyway. Please send your applcl-
uOn at once. and tell your lady friends making
Card Collections" to do the same.
IOurs respectfully.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04
The Great
Bargain Room
at OAK HALL.

There never was any
where before, 50 far as we
know, such a sale of clothing
as is now going on at OAK
Hall, taking up the whole
ground floor. A hundred
thousand dollars worth of
good clothing, nearly all Of
it new and fashionable, al of
it well made and of good
materials without exception
flor we make no other) IS
being sold at prices which
bring loss instead of gain.
Clearing sales occur at the
close Of every season; but
they commonly are sales OF
broken assorunents and odd
garments, and Of small quan-
titles.
Here toward the end Of
our most successful season
we are clearing out what
ever, for any cause, has
shown signs of being slow
Thousands Of whole suits
and overcoats and odd gar
ments as well.
Now the sole reason for
selling this mass Of valuable
clothing, without even an at
tempt at profit, is that stated
above, which may be put into
different words, thus: To get
our stock into the most at
tractive condition, without
regard to immediate profit
And so, while this sale Is
going on, the choicest most
approved, most successful
clothing we have IS up stairs.
The prices there are not re
duced at all. This sale viii
hurt that while it lasts, be
cause the clothing in the
bargain room is extremely
good. For this reason we
want it short; and TO make
it short the prices are low.
Bring tack b5-oD,bkLy gghat
I0ze dart aoant at tie P5zre.
You can order by letter.
or buy here, according to
your own convenience. On
receipt Of a letter from YOU,
viii send the means Of tax
ing your own measure. Then
you can tell Us what you
want near enough SO that
we can take the risk Of suit
ing you.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04
A MILLION little diamonds

A MILLION little diamonds
TwinEled on the trees.
And all the little maidens said,
"A jewel. if you please -
But while they held their hands ou:stretched
To catch the diamonds gay
A million little sunbeams came
And stols them all away.
There are about million diamonds ia the shane
Of bargains in ready made clothing for men ana
boys TO be found at Godfrey Wolf's. next door to
the pos-ofhee, Altoona, and the beauty of 1t all is
that nothing can steal them away from hands out
stretched to grasp them His stock OF W inter wear
is bigger and better than 1T any other time
during the cold season. and is added 20 each week
thus insaring fresh goods and the latest styles.
As 20 his prices, il is enough TO say that Mr..
VOLTS uniform determination to uudersell all 9TH
ers IN the same line OF business continues to be
strictly adhered to. Customers from Cambria
county will be waited on by Mr.. Charles Latter
neT, formerly or Ebsnsburx, who will do his u /
most TO please them. The celebrated Rochester
clothing speciality.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04
HYMENEAI..

BOLAND-DOUGHER Married on Tues
day morning. Jan 25. 1ssI. St Alopsius- church
Summitviile, by Rev. Father Dawn. Mr. JANIS
BoLAND and Mrs. MARY DoUGHERTY. both Of that
vicinitv- -
Being one OF the best and most respected citizens
OF Cambria county. and one Of the most valued pa
irons Of the PREEM AN IL behooves Us to congrstu-
late our friend Boland on the gratifying success
which has attended his second wOoing and 70 wish
him and his good wife all the joys that pertain 10
happy welded Life in this world and'all the gra-
ces necessary 10 the attainment Of life eternal and
supremely happy in the world to come.