davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-04-20
NJ orIcE FOR PUBLICATION.
~ Land oac. at East Saginaw

Land Oace at East Saginaw.
April 18th, 1882
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention 70
make final proof in support OF his claim. ans
that said proof will he made before the County
Clerk Of Crawford county at Grayling on the ist
ay of June 1So2, viz: Alley f. Horton, OF Craw-
ord county, Mich, for the h Of n " q OF sec >
~ n. west. .... $3.50.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
optinuous residence upon. and cultivation, viz
X S Babhtt, sen., of Giayling p o; David Lon
ON of Clrayling o: Philip Mosher sen, OF Cray
ng p o; Philip Mosher, Jr., Of GraylmgPo.
\ CHARLES DOUGHTY.
fpr20ws Register.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-04-20

Subscri be for your home paper.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-04-20
Repairing a Speciality.

sw- Remember the place-Front OF
Hanson's Hardware Store, Michigan
Avenue. Grayling. Mich.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
An Iowa Romance.
Davenport Democrat.

A brother and sister have met after a separation of twenty years, and the meet. ing has been brought about in Daven- port by a little son of the sister in a most peculiar way. One week ago yes terday the raft steamer Clyde went into Davenport on her way north, and Cap. tain Douglass tied up his boat for 6 while in order to permit some of the crew to go ashore and make some pur. chases. Among others who went ashore was Aaron Carter, raftsman. The weather was very cold, with keen north. west wlnd. While going along the street Carter met a poorly clad little boy, who was running along, crying bit. terly. Carter asked him what was the matter, and the little boy sobbed out I'm cold" "COme with Ine," said Carter; and taking the boy to a clothing store, he bought him a suit of warm clothes and pair of mittens. He then asked the boy his name. Aaron Dun lap" was the reply. Carter was thun- derstruck. "Aaron Dunlap" he cried Where are your father and mother? Father Is dead the boy replied. Well take me to your mother, then, as quick as you can" said Carter. The boy took him to his humble home and when Car ter entered the house the boys mother rushed into his arms with a shriek that made all the other occupants of the ten ement house rush into the room to see what was the matter Carter had found a sister whom he had not seen since the year 1862, when he went to the war with Maine regiment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
Bars and Nuggets.

The first piece of gold found in Cali foTnIa was worth fifty cents and the sec Ond s. Since that time one nugget has been found worth Sl3OO0; two. S2l,UOO; one. SlO.OO0; tive SSOOU; one. S6j1O; four. $500; twelve, worth from S;l lJJ to SlOuu; and eighteen worth from SluOJ Go >2uOU. have been found and recorded in the history of the State. In addition tO tLc above numberless nuggets worth from SlO0 to 800 are mentioned in the annals of California gold mining during the last thirty years. From the date of the discovery of gold in California to the present time the yield has been about ,OO0,O00.00O, therefore it is easy to see the small figure that nuggets cut In the gold yield Big nuggets are very fine things to show, but after all 1t is the fine cold-the gold dust-that shows up. Although ten years younger than California, and a producer of less pre- ciOus metal. Nevada has yielded in solid silver bars S27&GO,OO. The annual product of gold is now less than SlOu,- OO0,OO0 throughout the world, and its foreign coinage has practically ceased. In the United States the production of gold has of late years greatly diminished. In 1878 it was ST ,26G107; in 1870 it was S3S, ,S0OO00; and in 1880 but S36,0OO,0O0. A large part of the coinage in our hints at present is of Ilate and foreign and worn coins. The reports and accounts submitted to the Director ot thS Mint show during the year deposits oi gold of domestic production S5S,Slj,53G.55, of plate ieweiry and worn com, Sl,1s4, 207.90, and of foreign coin and bullion S93, 3,SjS, being a total oI $l3n,S33,- 10245, an excess of 32o00Gm over the gold deposits of last year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
Probate Notice.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE 4 county of Pima. Territory of ArlZona before Hon. John $. Wood Probate Judge.
 ln the matter of the estafe ot Thomas tT. Eod- dick. deceased.
 10 now appearing to the undersigned. Judge of the Probate Court m and for sand county of Pima. by the amended petition of Horace B. Smith. the administrator of the estate of Thomas C. RoddiclI deceased this day presented and fled m the Court aforesaid praying for an Ori,r of sale of real estate that lt i~ necessary Co sell the whole or some portion of the real estate be- longing to said estate, Co pay the debts Outstaud- ing against the ostlte of sad deceased. and to pay and defray the exI enses of administration winch may hereafter accrue m the admInistratIo on and settlement of sad estate lt IS therefore ur- dered by the undersigned, the Judge of s.ud Court that all persons interested m the estate of said deceased appear before the sand Probat. Court on Wednesday. the first day of IebTuary, A. D. l,s2. at Eleven o'clock m the forenoon of that day, at the courtroom of sud Probate tuurt on Meyer street. m the cIty of Tucson. county of Pima aforesaid. than and there GO show cuU-e why am order zhOuld not bC granted Co sad ad- mInIstrafor Co sell all much of the right ti- tie. interest and estate of the sad deceased of which he died seized. and all or much of the rieht title. interest and estate which the estate ot said deceased has since acquired of. m and Go those two certain mines or mining claims lylns and being situate m Iyudal Mining District, Pima county and Territory aforesaid. the one tc- ing known a- and called the Josephine miue. and the other beung known as and called the Hel- vetIa mine. as shall be necessary.
 And that copy of this order be pubilshed at least four successive weeks m the DAILY AhI- EOSA CITIZEN. a newspaper printed and pub h~hei in the city of Tucson. county of Pima and
 J. S. WOOD. Probate Judge.
 Dated December 3i, A. D. 1881. Ialtd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
The Cold Facts.

The San Francisco Exchange gives the following truthful facts concerning an art which posses a peculiar infatu- ation for budding manhood. It says:
 The boom which the success of Hor- ace Greeley and one of the other lucky typos gave to the art preservative has subsided--hattened out by the logic of cold facts. There is to-day nothing in the life of a printer that would induce any boy Of average intelligence to em- brace it. It will keep him from starva- tion and allow him to wander from town to town with DO regreat for the past and no hope for the future, beyond the grasping of the means of supplying his daily needs, and that is about all it will do. The work he is called upon to do is of a hard, exhausting nature, and except in the case of men gifted with constitutions of iron, which neither whisky, late hours or toil can effect, the compositor Is doomed from the day he first puts his nose in the space box to die at an early age. Theoretically, he should advance from washing rollers to the ownership of newspaper or a grand job and book office, but, practically, he gives up the best years of his life, and exhausts his vitality in the employ of others, who, too often, look upon him as slave and pay him grudgingly, if at all. The time comes to the composition, as certainly as fate, when the dust from the cases, the smoke from the oil lamps, which economical proprietors substitute for gas, the foul air of the den called by courtesy the composing-room, together with the mental and bodily strain, and the effect of the stimulants taken to drive the human machine along, send him to an untimely grave. Some other poor fool takes his cases, and his mem- ory fades from the minds of all but his most intimate friends"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
Indian Scare.
san Diego.


 The city schools opened last Monday. Mir. Holway, who was principal up to the close of last year, has obtained school at Modesto, having left here un- der the impression that the city schools would be closed during the next five months, which embrace the remainder of the school year. Mrs. Cronyn sue ceeds Mir. Holway as principal, and Miss Osgood will take charge of Mrs. Cronyn's | department. The other teachers-Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Skeggs, and Misses Downs, Varty and Fogg-will continue as be- fore. The entire corps of city teachers, 1t will be seen, consists of ladies, which Is unusual, but the schools will no doubt progress just as well as if they had masculine head, as heretofore; and it is not impossible that they may be better.
 The teachers examination closed last Wednesday, after a session of three days. Certificates were granted to the following teachers: c. w. Campbell, Cfirst-gradel, W. c. Smith, M. W. Pepper, W Matthews, R. Bailey, J. L. Large, Miss Fannie Smith.
 The Board of Supervisors examined and ordered paid bills to the amount of S3i5 95. \ petition from the citizens of Road District No. 20 for a Lew highway was granted. H. J. Wiley, Geo. Kuchel and !. $. Borden were appointed to sur vey and locate said road and report.
 The California Southern Railroad Company advertises to-day for 100 men to work at the front at Sl 75 per day Apply at the office in this city or at the front.
 The San Diego Postoffice, heretofore third class, was made second class of- flee on the lst instant. The business of the office last year was over sixty-fOur thousand dollars.
 We learned last night that Mrs. Yea zie's youngest son, aged about F years, was playing with a pistol yesterday af- ternoon, when ls was accidentally dis charged, badly shattering some of the bones of the left hand.
 At the regular meeting of San Diego Lodge No. 153, I. O. O. F., held Saturday evening, l.. Winter, D. D. G. NJ, install ed the officers for the current term, as follows: E. W. Tebbutt, \. G.; W. J. Hunsaker. V. G.; W. W. Pierce, Secre- tary (re-elected); Isaac Spencer, Treas urer (re-elected); H. W. Weineke, w.; John Clark, C.: Ed. WescOtt, o. G.; J. Nj. Farley, l. G.; John R. Porter, R. $. \. G.; N Hunsaker, l.. $. \. G.; E. NJ. Rankin, R. $. V. G.; l. P. Nihell, l.. $. V. G.; J. [. Tebbutt, k. 5. S.; Geo c. Rus sell, l.. s. s. The Trustees, elected to serve for eighteen months, one year and six months, respectively, are Geo. M. Dannals, T. Yerlaque and Ed. Wescott. The condition of this Lodge at the be- ginning of the new year and term Is very satisfactory. It is strong financially and in membership, the roll showing 127 members in good standing-the largest number since the institution of the Lodge. It is expected that by the close of the present term the Lodge will Occu- py the new hall at the correr of Sixth and II streets, the erection of which has just been commenced.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
TELEGRAPH.
COAST NEWS.
Suicide at willcOS

SulClCe al NlllCON-
 Special to the CITIZEN.l
 WILCOX, January 9.-A man whose name is supposed to be Amos Chubb, from Pottsdam, New York, a carpenter by occupation and about 45years of age, committed suicide yesterday morning about two o'clock, by throwing himself on the railroad track and allowing the westward-bound emigrant train to run over him. The wheels passed over his neck. severing his head from his hofy. Judge Burke held an inquest, the jusy rendering a verdict of self-destruction. Deceased was passenger on the eml- grant train. About twenty-five dollars in money and a silver watch were found on his person. His remains were inter- red here yesterday afternoon.
 wheat Growers Convention SAN FRANcIsCo, January 10.-The Wheat Growers Association, of CalifOr- mia met yesterday afternoon, H M La rue, of Sacramento, in the chair. Thlr- teen members were present. The com mittees appointed in several wheat growing counties to sohcit subscribers to the Association reported progress. The President appointed canvassing committees in several wheat growing counties where there were none. After transacting other business the associa- tion adjourned, to meet here next April.
 Flat-Footed Flatheads.
 HELENA, Montana, January 1.-The Flathead Indians refuse to allow the Northern Pacific to run through their reservation, and threaten force.
 San Francisco Markets.
 SAN FRANoIsco, January 1l.-Corn- Higher at SL72Is.
 Beans-Firmer; small whites, fl 5c.
 PotatOOs-Stronger-Petalumas, Sl5O cleo; early rose, SIPS; river reds, S22O Q1.25; sweets, S3.75G2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
Hank Monk IDseis.

The Virginia Enterprise contains an account of the Upsetting Of the Glen brook stage while Hank Monk was hold ing the lines. A reporter met Mr. Monk and the old whip was still trying to get through his head now the thing occurred. He acknowledged that the dreadful ca- lamIty had indeed befallen him in his old age, but was unable to account for it unless there had been some revision of the laws of gravitation. He feared tEat it would ruin his reputation as a stage driver all over the country. Last night the ghost of Horace Greedy came to him and remarked, What do you think of yourself nOwY One of the passengers, M. Healy, says that the wheel struck a stone in the road and the stage went over against the bank. Hank wheeled his horses like a flash, applied the brake and brought everything to a standstill at once. The coach did not go over entirely, being caught by the bank so that two men pushed it on its four wheels again. Mr. Healy thinks that with any other man at the reins the pas sengers might not have fared so well. The fact of the matter Is that when Hank drives people feel an over confi- dence in his skill and crowd the hurri- cane deck of the stage, making 1t top heavy. At the time of the accident there were eight on the top. Hank has been fifteen years on the line and this Is his first accident.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
Jndge Tonrgee on EaEn...- -m.

In an interview, Judge X. ". Tourcee said that MahOneism meant that tue votes of Gn,O0O negroes iu Virginia should be counted it might prevail ia North Carolina. but he did not expect much of the movement. Party coali- tiOns cannot bring the desired change in the South" be said. "Do5s a union 0r political factions in this couuty or State affect yOu personally or your condition? Certainly not. Neither does iJ affect the people of Massachusetts whether Long or Butler is elected. The idea is ab- surd that a peoples condition would take e sudden change with the change of the executive. Education is what is needed, not the rule of the Republican party. You must get rid of the ij per cent of ignorance there before. you can expect any change in the couutry's coil- ditiOn. The increase of manufacturing industries and the building of railroads will have as much of a tendency to bet ter and educate them as three drHls of oil. Pour S5,H0,OOO or Sln,0UnHU into the schools and the coming generation will grow mp enlightened and the differ ences of the north and sOuth VIII iisap- pear. People must remember thatldeas and principles are the Cutg-Gwth of years, and 1t takes just as long for the passage of a belief out of the mind as 1t does for its passage inward. The south erners are a different people from those of the north, and are as distinct in hab- its and in thought as are the residents of St. Petersburg and Constautluople.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
\ Cheap SmeI;er.

The Pinal Drill says there are many ledges around Mineral Hill which carry from 4U to 50 per cent lead, and more or less iron with the spar, thus forming a natural tlux for smelling. Such ore has been selected and used to fiuX ores in other districts. These may be readily and cheaply smelted in Mexican fur mace, which is made of common clay adobes, or sun-dried bricks. A furnace of this description can be constructed with $50 adObes. It has small, square chimney, 10 feet high, and from s to 10 inches wide on the inside, with hole resembling an augur hole perfOrating the bottom This hole k slanting, so that bellows may be placed on one slde of the chimney, and the smelted ore run out on the other side. The fur mace is fed through a small hole, about five feet from the ground. About a quart of ore and two quarts of charcoal are thrown in, alternately, until the chimney is full. Fire is then applied, the bellows set in motion and the fur mace is soon in full blast, acting like a blow pipe on large scale. An iron bar to skim the slag from the metal is all that Is further necessary. The metal can be run out on the ground or into clay moulds, when the ore contains much sulphur, which will be indicated by its coarse, bright appearance. The ore must first be slagged. This IS done with wood fuel, in a slanting chimney about 10x15 feet long, built of adobes. A cord of wood will slag several tons of ore. The chimneys, though small, are surrounded with clay, in order to retain the heat. This process of smelling IS very common amongst the Mexicans, and anyone who has seen a "fundacion," !" as they are called, can build one, for they are all alike. They have a capacity of about five tons a day, and can be run at a daily cost of S30 for charcoal, wood and labor. The entire cost is about $500, including construction and exper- lments. Lead is worth at present over five cents per pound, at which price it pays well to ship.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
Summons.

fN DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDICIAL ! District in the County of Pima. Territory of Arizona. Fannie Me. Pencil. Plaintiff. against William L. Pencil Defendant. Action brought in the District Court of the First Judicial Dist rict m and for the County of Pima, m the Terri tory of Arizcna. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to. William Lawrence Pencil lou are hereby summoned and required to appear m au action brought against you by the above named plaintiff iu tle District Court of the EIrst Judl- cial District In and for the County of Pima. m tLe Territory of Arizona. and aDswer the com flaiut tled with ths Clerz of this Court at Tue son. Iu sad County "a copy Of which complaint accomUaule- this ,ummOu-I within twenty day exclusive uf the day of servlce after the service unou you q this summons If served m this cOun- G: but if served uut of the county and within this District, then within thirty days; m all other ca--z forty days The sad action E brought Co obtain a decree dis-OlviEE the bonds of mu-rl- mouy existing between plaintiff and defendant upon the grounds uarticularlry set forth in the complaint Co which reference IS made. That plaintiff be permitted to resume her maiden name. for reasonable allmuny. counsel Fees and general relief.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail Co appear and answer the complaint as above re- quir-d the plaintiff will take default and apply ro ;h- Court for the relief therein demanded and costs and disbursements m thIs behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the saId District Court at Tucson, this i2th day of No
 fsEU.i GEO. A. CLUM.
 dectIsi Clerk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
Florence Facts.

The citizens of Florence have sub scribed eleven hundred dollars toward building the road from here to Butte. Mir Aaron Mason headed the list with $500.
 Reports reach us Of a very rich strike on the southern slope of the Supe-sti- tion mountains, which lie to the north of Florence about thi-ty-fve miles. We have not learned the particulars yet.
 A four-horse team, loaded with goods, passed through here Tuesday, on route to Mineral Hill The goods belonged to some Tucson parties who intend tOopen store at the Cottonwood camp, Mineral Hill We did not learn the names.
 Mir. W. Bailey cane down from Piual this week to perfect arrangements For the building of a new and large addition to the Silver King hotel building We Lave not seen the plans and specifications yet, and consequently cannot Eivc the di- menslOns.
 Mr. Whitaker, of Tucson was here this week, and secured several good claims at Mineral Hill. He purposes organizing a company at Tucson Co work these claims. Like every other man who has given the district q careful and fair examination, he considers it one of the most promising mineral fields in the | West
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
An Arkansas Guiteau.
ILlttle Rock Gn-ctlel


 'Parson Timothy" said the Judge to ! a cOloTed man who had just been ar raigned, you are charged with stealing Deacon LhOmpson's wife. l have known you for years and had always considered you an upright man. And now, sir, that you are arraigned O1 so terrible charge, with such overwhelming proof against yOu, must confess that my faith in the cOlored part of humanity is greatly shaken by a severe chill from the dark swamps of deception. As you expect one day to be arraigned before a bar from which there IS no appeal, tell me, are you guilty? Did you run away with Deacon Thompson's wifeg'
 "Jedge," replied Timothy, after several minutes reflection, it would take me some time ter splGin dis matter ter de satisfaction ob de Court. But I'll try. I Is preacher. as yerself well knows, au' has assisted many man in findia' the Lamb"-
 "Yes," broke in a witness. "al' yer fouu' my sheep an stole it last fall. an 1 ken prube It."
 "Silencer' thundered. the Judge, ~Or you will be stood on your head The prisoner shall be protected. The Con- stitutiOn of the United States declares in italics that prisoners are entitled td the respect and floral tributes of every man, woman and child in the country.
 You're mighty COnfed, Judse,' said the prisoner. As ! was going tO remark, 1t VIII take me some tme tu explain. love Deacon Thompson like @ red mule loves oats. Visitin' his house ! $, el dat his wife gave him a great deai oh nov ance. l seed september slmetIin' VAS done dar would be a split ip tie family. Arter studyin' de question seberal days I was inspired to remove the oman. De impulse was so strong dat l couldn't shake it off, Affairs grew wusser and wusser. At last l went ober ter de dea. cons house an removed de oman"
 The prosecuting attorney then read several affectiOnate letters that had been written by the prisoner.
 Judge" exclaimed the prisoner, ''thai prosecuting attorney Is a fool, an l owe the witness ten cents for board. (Scnsa. tion in the court roOm.) was inspired ] to remove de oman"
 Were you ever crazy, asked the cJun- sel for the defense.
 "I should remark" answered the pris- | Oner. T flung a hatchet at ole master fore de war, an afterwards but my head agin beech tree till it throbbed like a stone bruise. Pse a high-toned nigger, an ef I hadn't come to Little Rock might have staid away. Don't let bow legged Ike testify, fur I borrowed a shirt | from him.
 Here a frisky negro stepped up and struck the prisoner with a hooppole. The prisoner in his excitement called tie ! Judge a liar. Recess was then taken, | during which time the prisoner ate a | boiled cabbage. After recess the prisO- ner acknowledged that he owed another witness ten cents. Then the court ad- | journed.