davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

Mmer.i
 The Mack Morris mine will ship 55. coo in bullion this month.
 We are glad to hear that Dr. Ans worth, who has been sick for week past, is fast improving.
 On Sunday last, at PittmauS Flat, g. small settlement twelty-tlrcc Elies this side of Flagstaff On the \. ,c ?. road, while Chas. Collins and auothes party, whose name We were unable Co leuru, were disputing over some trivial mst,er, Wm. Lewis, familiariy known as AIT zona Bill" walked up to Collins and without word or any apparent reason drew 8 pistol aud shot him in the neck, killing him instantly. Lewis Was Ir- rested and confined in a house clnso by for safe keeping and a guard placed over him, where he remained over night On the morning of the day following, Mon day, about two hundred armed railroad men gathered at the house and dem; nd- cd Lewis, who was turned over Co them by the guard. Having secured the prs oner, the mob took him to tree close by and strung him up, after which they fired fourteen shots into his body. Par ticulars regarding the affair are very meagre and unsatisfactory. Lewis, pre- vious to his death, was a Deputy Sheriff, and was engaged in the liquor business at Flagstaff, where he was spoken of as a quiet and well disposed citizen. He vsi> also well known in Prescott, where he always attracted considerable atten- tior by the manner in which he wore his hair, which fell m curls over his shOul- ders, and his tall, slender figure. Col lins, the man he killed, was, we believe, a stranger in Arizona, and, 1t IS said, was only eighteen years of age.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

This mine is situated on the east side of a rocky promontory, known as the "Elephant's Head" It is by far the best claim owned by these gentlemen, and its development has been carried on in a very systematic manner. Two shafts have been sunk to a depth of forty feet, the main shaft being entirely in ore, which averages one hundred and twenty-five dollars per ton. The width of the ledge has not yet been ascertain ed, although crosscuts and drifts have been made. It is more like an immense deposit than regularly defined vein. The ore body can be traced on the sur face to distance of thousand feet. 4 peculiarity of the ore when first taken out, is tine many beautiful and varied tints which 1t presents, and for cabinet specimens nothing more attractive could be desired. In its general character t Is said to resemble Contention ore very very closely.
 These young gentlemen are to be con gratulGted on their splendid prospects, and t is to be hoped their high eXpecta- tiurs may be realized.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

GEN. ALLEN started Saturday for Allen City, at the Gunslght mines, to begin the erection of buildings for the accom- mediation of travellers. He will remain at that place more or less of the time during the next two months.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

NEARLY S250 have been donated by the citizens of Tucson to provide New Year presents for the pupils of the pub- lie school. Would it not be a good plan to divert one-half of this amount to the school library, where it will become Of permanent benefit to the whole school?
 THE Los Angeles Herald states that L. q. Sresovich, one of the heaviest fruit dealers of San Francisco, was in that city last week and concluded the pur- chase of the crops of fifteen orange orchards, paying therefor from Sl0O to Sjo0 per acre, according to the age of the trees and qualIty of the crop.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
Bov. R. \. LEArHERwooD returned

HoY. R. \. LEATHERwooD returned Wednesday from trip toold Gro Blanco district. The rich strike in the Warsaw has created considerable excitement m that camp. The strike was made m the cross-lead, at a depth of ninety feet, and assays run fIom three to five hundred dollars per ton. The ore IS black sui- uhurets and native silver. At this depth they have three feet of solid metal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
T,RLE or DISTANCES.
,.,,v TUCSON BY KAsLnoA;i.

------- for Florence. 2a Iniles. s.,-.- v;,- E- -,,a;' . fo- Florence, ? miles, Silver King 9'
 -al--. r..- Phe,ii1. so miles; Nultnre, 70 miles; -sai;' i..-,, gi slilcs, Prescott, la2 miles.
 NisN ,.- F-auir,'. ll ilIles; darshaw, 5Omiies-
 ss sac for es..a.o,a as i9 r5ilss. %liss camp Thomas Stage l' iI,g Ig. miles: San Carlos. Ss miles,
 v f.,r {3ale,vIlle 22 miles. ,.- p..., -> --.;..,, of Atchlson. Topeka @ Santa te anu z. .-i'.t..-l. -'''t Pacihc Railroads.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

ARIZONA Lodge No. l, A.O.U.W., elect ei the following officers Wednesday for the ensuing six months: Master Work man. II. Buehman; Foreman, Philip Schreiher; Overseer, Sam. Baird; Re corler, E. Heineman; Receiver, J. NJ. Berger; Financier, George W. Brown; Guide, F. 4. Hartwell; Inside Watch man. W. W. Walmsley; Outside Watch man, Rudolph Guat; Trustee, Leo Gold schmidt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
NEVER EAII-

ES A NEVER FAIL
 A ing cure for NervOuz Debility Exhausted Ni- taii;y. seminal Weak u ess. SperInatOrrhoea,
 Lost l.aB hood, inpo- tency. Paralysis. and all The terrible effects of Self-ahCse and youthful foilies and excesses in maturrr ycurs such as lo-s of memory. lassi- ssrfla. rr...r,s-,,.f arn5.s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTICES.

Faith mine, no district, Dec l, 1881, f ' Vol.
 iron Mountain Westerly Extension mine, no district, Dec l, 1881, r U Voll. Golden Age, no district, Dec %, $ G Williams, Wm Beach, P T Bowling.
 Green mine, no district, Dec 26, D NOOnan.
 Senior mine, no district, Dec 26, D NoOnan.
 Copper Boy mine, no district, Dec 26, D NOOnan.
 Aio Junior mine, Dec 26, no district, D Noonan.
 Pinto mine, no district, Dee 2G, Dana Harmon.
 Sandwich mine, Tyndall district, J fully 2, Tyndall district, Dana Harmon.
 Accident mine, Dee 2i, Tyndall dis f-ict Dana Harmon
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

TgESrY-oNE thousand and four hun dred feet of track were laid Thursday from the present terminus Of the $. P. l. Rover four miles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

LoUls JASIY, one of the best known mining men on the Pacific Coast, passed through Thursday on his way East. He regretted that urgent business pre- vented his stopping over to call on his many friends in Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

LIEUT. ToUHET passed through on the tram Thursday on his way to Camp Huachuca.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

ALL the pupils of the public school will receive valuable and appropriate presents on New Years day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

TWELVE bars Of Silver King bullion were shipped from Pinsl on Wednesday, valued at S20,3l5.20.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
,Ir,rHER OBSERVATIONS.
STOCK MARKET>.
sax FRAxc1soo, December 90.
NEW YORK, December 8

s51ge- hsrs. ll2l.; money at 10 Q; govern- rrzrlts firm. stocks irregular and weak. Western I -rrsHr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

h0N. MANUEL E. FLORES, of Fl PasO, accompanied by his wife and chil- dren, is spending the holidays in this city, guest of his brother-in-law, Colonel J. A. Zabriskie. MT. Flores Is District and County Clerk of Fl Paso county, and was formerly editor of newspaper at That place. He Is pleasant and agreea- ble gentleman, and 1t is hoped he may find 1t convenient to make frequent wis lts to Tucson and revive old friendships and form new ones.
 MEssRs. JOIN V. WEIGLE and Bill Hartt came in from the Santa Ritas on Thursday Mr. Hartt brought with him a bar Of silver bullion valued at about S350, which he forwarded to San Fran cisco last night. This bullion was Ob- talned by very crude process, from the ore of the Frijole mine Helvetia district. MT. Hartt has three claims on which he has done considerable work, and al- thongh the lodges are narrow, the ore assays an average of nearly 5000 per ton. 4 considerable quantity will yield over S3,OJJ per ton. Both gentlemen re- turned to the Santa Ritas to-day.
 MR \. R. VAIL, who has been out Tn Arizona since March last, with the eK- ceptiou Of brief trip to San Francisco, got home Saturday last. The Total Wreck mine, of which mine Mir. Vail Is Superintendent, andin winch he Is large " interested as an owner, Is looking finely. They have run about sixteen hundred feet of winzes and cross-cuts In the mine, and there are already on the dumps four thousand tons of ore which will average S75 to the ton, or, in round numbers, S30,000 worth or the precious metal Is already above ground. They have large extent of ground ready for Stopmg, but they are waiting until thelr holstlng and reduction works are m readlness.- Los Angeles Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

NIR. W. B. PYLE was released from iail Thursday afternoon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
Lgcal Intelligence.

Now does the mining claim jumper" b4rin to smile and look happy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
TyHdau District.

Messrs. Altschul and Lulley have brought in with them from their mines in Tyudal district, some of the finest specimens Of ore ever brought for exhi- bition to Tucson. The pieces weigh from fifty to two hundred and fifty pounds, and have been taken at random from the different claims owned by these gentlemen. The mines represented are the Major, Beckie and Charlie, Oak land, Lulley and Southern Pacific. The specimens are now on exhibition at Sampson's cigar store.
 The fortunate owners of these mines have lately been doing large amount of work opening up and developing these claims, and furnish us with the follow ing resume of their labors:
 THE MAJOR.
 This mine has been tunneled to dis tance of 100 feet, and has two shafts fifty-five feet deep. The ledge Tn the center shaft is three feet wide, and has a width of from one to two and half feet at the end Of the tunnel. The ore as- says from $50 to S3O0 per ton.
 HE BECKIE AND CHARLIE.
 This claim adioins the Major on the east. Four shafts have been sunk on this property to7 depth of seventy-five feet, all showing ore. The ledge Is three feet wide, with one foot of fine grained galena and chlOrides. The ore body on the surface can be traced the entire length of the claim, and wherever a pick is struck, ore can be extracted. This claim is said to have been worked two hundred years ago by natives, who were under the supervision Of the Jesuit fathers.
 1.-THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC AND OAKLAND.
 Both these mines adjoin the Major, Beckie and Charlie mines. They have the same characteristics that distinguish tine others of the group. Old shafts and drifts nave been found on both proper ties, which would indicate that they had been worked years ago. The ledge aver ages only ten inches in width, but the ore Is very rich, some of 1t assaying as high .g e.1 5fhl r.ar AG-7
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
-4au rrcs5S BY STAGE.

.,.,.-.,i. DISTANCES PROM TUCSON. ''''''---' sr.,.-r ai
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
RTAII TSTATT DEFUS.

Corporation of Tucson to Antomo Grijalta, Sept 10, 1872, lot ?, block lS5; consideration, S32.54.
 Wm J and Anna Osborn to Jesus M Ballesteros and John Moore, Nov F, 1881, lots If and 15, block 2, Osborn's allifinn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
MINING DEED.

CC S5ult to Harrison Daggs, May 4, |, Mitchell mine: consideration, S20N.
 Francis J Marshall to Henry Will hams, Sept 12, 1881, 2s Dexter nine and 2, Side Wheel mine: consideration, Sl.
 D NJ Tyrrell to Cresco Mining Co, Dec 2S, 1881, Thistle mine; considera- tiOu SI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

Mss MoycK, school teacher at Camp Thomas. will spend holdiday week in Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

Property in Prescott IS m great de- mand proving that our people are fast realizing the fact that the railroad boom is now about to strike US. Not only the people of this county are anxious to be- come property owners, but it IS well known that Eastern capitalists, especi- ally those of Philadelphia are anxlOusly looking this way. Prescott IS bound to be. the coming town of Arizona
 Henry Stoddard, an old HassayamPa, and up to last Monday a resident of Big Bug, has disappeared, leaving behind him no trace of hs whereabouts. On the day mentioned, he left Big Bug for Prescott, ostensibly to purchase goods for himself and other denizens of that camp, since which time nothing has been heard of him. 4 six weeks bride and a host of anxious creditors mourn his sud den departure.
 The ball given by the NJ. O.Q. Els, the meaning of which Is a problem that can not be solved, unless 1t be known to the members, was a grand success. A fire broke out during the progress of the dance, but was quickly extinguished without causing any excitement. Had the fire got good headway, 1t would have proved very disastrous to West Prescott, as the dwelling houses are close together, and for the timely presence of Joe Cur tis, Curtis hall was saved from destruc- tion. It broke out under the stage, where is kept the scenery, also few cos tunes and a lot of rubbish. Some of our people are inclined to think It vas done Intentionally, but in all probability 1t originated from the stumpO a lighted cOutract lys-7G. 4bare..l .l1-- some careless ! .it. ist tn hSlyapey. MT. Ewing ..-.
  person. 'O AA''NN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
Prescott Paragraphs.
IDemocrat.I

W. K. Robbins, who left eighteen ] months ago for Nebraska, has returned
 and says there IS no place like Prescott | for hlm.
 We are glad to say to our neighbors, | that Messrs. MOeller, Buifum and Ken dall telegraphed to Mir. Henszey, that | Prescott had raised the necessary SjO,-
 600 for her railway project.
 We are sorry to hear that C.. Douglas ! Brown, Esq, has received a serious in- | jury by falling off his horse. The ami
 maj took fright and threw NIT. Brown,
 bruising him considerably.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
MARRIED.

Neil Archibald Mcdonald to Dora Elizabeth Leak, both of Harshaw, by Trevor Lloyd, Justice of the Peace, Dec 21. .
 POWER OF ATTORNEY.
 Mark Ezekiels to Albert Steinfeldt, Dec 2S, 1881.
 Harrison Dagg and Frederick Meyer to B r Bivens, Dec 24th, 1881.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-05

SNT.DTTPG now suffering from
OoAO11GG0 wounds or disease Of
any kind caused by military service are en-
titled to PENSION. Widows. minor children,
who died from the effects OF their service
are also entitled. Many INVALID pensioners
are entitled to an INCREASE. Careful assist.
ance given in DELAYED or REJECTED CLAIMS.
as many can be allowed with out little
more evidence. Complete instructions with
references sent on application. CEAs. q
GEO. A. KRa, Attorneys-at-Law, 9l6 St.,
Washington, D. c. 2s-0. WI.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-05
TO MILL MEN,
And Others Using Machinery.

N. Blbhit Metal.
Wire Cloth for Sieves and Screens
Sheet, Square and Round Rubber Pack.
ing. Ru.>, Hemp Packing
Que mi on. md qr,r''r Rnhhsr Hose.
b.: q:a;;:y R4b',rr Bsl'irg, 2 10 in,
in srrr... 80, D'l:..r u n short notice.
B"i' H.c-s .i.I L,.r L,..ah:r
Goljen H.c .ln.rs III;
OH i'ans, Zinc 0iie.>, Screw Wrenches,
&c All ut lowest market rates, at
s. P. BOOZER'S
Jun. |. 22-4t Hardware Store.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-05

FMoNs-Bons.-SMPLE REMEDY.
-Felons,' which are usually term
ed 'Wbitlow' by physicians we be-
lieve, are a very painful and often a
very serious affection Of the fingers,
generally of the last Joints, and
often near or involving the nails.
As the fingers are much exposed to
bruises, felons are quite common
among those Who constantly use
their hands at hard work. II al
lowed to continue, until matter
(pus) forms, and the periosteum or
bone sheathing is affected, iancing is
necessary; but if taken in time, a
simple application of Copal Var
nish, co7ering it with & b. andage, is
highly recommended. If the Var
nish becomes dry and unpleasantly
hard, a little fresh Varnish may be
applied from time to time. When
s cure is effected. the ysrnish is
easily removed by rubbing into it
q little lard and washing with soap
and water. DR.. 4. B. Ishsu de-
tails, in Medical News 8 number
of cases Of its application with uni
form success, where formation of
pus had not previously occurred.
In two cases there was apparently
a combination of the run around
with the felon, and in al Of them
there was swelling, redness, heat,
and great pain. He suggests the
use Of Copal Varnish for felons,
run around, bells, and any local
acute Inflammation of external
parts.-American Agriculturlst for
April.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-05
Election is Over.

Now 90 and hear the votes counted at
CLARK'S GALLERY, where the finest Art
Works that have ever been exhibited in
Newberry, are on exhibition. And while
there sit for your picture, and take to your
homes some of their superior photographs.
We warp yoa that delays are dangerous ::
20 ere it is too late.
Mr. W. H. Clark feels confident, after an
experience of fifteen years, that he can
p7ndnre class of work that will please
aud give perfect satisfaction.
Caryi':y old pictures and enlarging to
.ny dasirrd side, also reducing to the
smallest. / specially.
For Style and quality of work, refers to
The editor of silis Paper.
CLARK BROS.
Nov ~. tG---;i
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-05


A-With all lines to and from Savannah,
Florida and the South and Atlanta, Macon
and the Southwest.
B-With South Carolina Railroad to and
from Charleston.
C-With Richmond and Danville Railroad
to and from all points North and Carolina
Central Railroad.
D-Connect with the ". C. & A. R. Z. tor
Wilmington and all points on the Atlantic
Coas. Line.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Trains Nos. SO
and So between Augusta and Washington,
D. c., via Danville, Lynchburg and Char
lottesville. Also, on Trains 50 and 53 be-
tween Charlotte and Richmond.
Numbers Al and IS run solid between Au-
gusta and Florence ami carry Pullman
Sleepers between Augusta and Wilmington
and between Augusta and Wilmington.
Above schedule Washington time.
G. 2. TALcoTT. Superintendent.
NJ SLAUGHTER, General Passenger Agt
D. CALDWELL, Asst General Passenger
Agent Columbia, S. G.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-05
HOW THE SOUTH MAY BE"
COME RICH AND lNDE.
PENDENT.

HOW THE SOUTH MAY BE-
COME RICH AND lNDE.
PENDENT.
These are the views of the agri-
cultural editor Of the New Orleans
Picayune:
The South evidently can never
become prosperous and indepen-
dent through large plantations and
colored labor. It can become rich
through small farms, mixed farm
ing and intelligent labor, together
with its factories, it's mines and its
forests. The mud sills of the whole
sunerstructure OF prosperity in the
South are mixed farming and in
telligent agricultural labor. Inns
opens the door to manufacturing,
mining aud the unveiling and at!l-
iz,ng of all the valuable resources OF
the South. Southern prosperity IN
agriculture will draw capital and
enterprise from abroad, as well as
create and stimulate them at home.
But how is this intelligent labor
to be brought about? We mean
general and almost universal IN
dustrial intelligence among the
farmers of the South we do not
question that all of these States
have very many farmers whose in
selligence and enterprise will COM
pare fa7orably with those OF any
other portion Of the United States
The South suffers severely to-
day, and will continue to suffer, by
her neglect to teach Southern boys
thirty, forty and fifty years ago
how to work, how to make a living
at farming, horticulture, stock
raising or some honorable trade,
calling or profession that wonld
make them useful to society as well
as to themselves. Slavery and
African labor formerly stood as a
great impediment to the proper
training of the boys through sue
cessive generations down to the
close of the late war.
And how are boys taught farm
ing and useful trades now, in 1882,
in the South? Who are their
teachers, and what useful and prac-
tical lessons do they study in the
great industries Of the South ?
How many generations will be left
to acquire agricultural knowledge
without teachers, acquiring habits
and erroneous ideas that will plague
them and keep them poor as long
as they live?
Highly Intelligent farming will
form and fashion beautiful farms,
and greatly improve the rural ar
chitecture Of the South, and this
> will make farming more and more
attractive to the young men. The
character and habits of Southern
boys, as being formed to-day, will in
great measure be the character Of
the South thirty or forty years
hence, or sooner. If We had thou,
sands of industrial schools in the
South at the present time, most Of
them agricultural schools, with eff
cient teachers, they would do the
country an amount of good which
could be represented in part By hun
dreds of millions of money; but the
benefits to coming generations, NOR
ally, politically, socially and reli-
giously, would be far greater than
that which may be reckoned in
gold
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-05

mmM Robustness now before the public.
REXaHaYou can make money faster at
IN 4 work tor us than at anything else.
OMW ! Capital not needed. We will start
you. $12 day and upwards made at home
by the Industrious. Men women, boys and
girls wanted everywhere to work for Us.
Now is the time. You Cal live at home and
do the work No one can tail to make enor-
nous pay by engaging at once. Costly Out
fit and terms free. Money made tast easily,
and honorably. Address TRuE &sCo- an
gu3ca, Msfns. S-F9.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-05

THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Solid trains between Columbia and Wal
halla- Through Cars between Charleston
and HenderSonVllle, and Charleston and
Greenville. obviating change OF cars be,
tween either of the above points.
CONNECTIONS.
a. With South Carolina Railroad from Char
lesion.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and all
points North thereof
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Charlotte and all points
North thereof
B. With Asheville g. Spartanburg Rail Road
for points in Western North Carolina.
C. With 4. & C. Div. r. & D. z. R., from all
points South and West.
D. With A. & C. DIV, z. & D. 3. r., from Att
lanta and beyond. I
E. With 4. & c. Div, Z: & D. R. R., from all
points South and West.
F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles
ton.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Charlotte and the North.
G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad
from Hendersopville.
II. With a. g. C. Div, r. & D. &. R., from
Charlotte and beyond.
Standard Time used is Washington, D. c.,
which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia
I. M. Z. FALCOTT, Gen. Msnager.
J. W. FRY, Superintendent.
a. Pope, General Passenger Agent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-05
AsheYille and Spartanburg Railroad.

SPARTASBURG. S c.. September !, 1881.
On and after Thursday, September l, 1881,
passenger trains will be run daily (Sundays
excepted) between Spartanburg. and Hen.
dersonville, as follows:
UP TRAIN.
Leave R. & D. Depot at Spartanburg .4.2O p N
Arrive st Hendersonvil1e. .7.30 p N
DOWN TRAIN.
Leaye Hendersonville $50 a 10
Arrive R. & D. Depot, Spartanbur Zoo m
Both trains make connections for Colum-
bia and Charleston via Spartsnburg. Union
and Columbia and Atlanta and Charlotte by
Air Line, JAMES ANDERSON,
Superintendent.