davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24
The R suit of Eniornrisn.

Mir. W. E. Stevens ol Main street with his usual enterprise IS forging ahead aud the present Of increase in trade, his house bids fair to largely mOnopolize the hardware trade of southern Arizona. His establishment on Main street is in its completeness second to none. All branches and ramifcations Of the hardware trade are dealt, infrom the most minute to the largest and heaviest of mercantile articles.
 Gas fixtures of one to 40 hgh, capacity, lamp and gas jet globes from the plaInest opal tO the costlIest ui sand cut and acid etched. Table cutlery from Rodgers electro plated ware to the commoneEt steel, pocket knives from two bit blade to Wostenholm's best, English razors and shears of the finest make.
 Granite Iron ware, deservedly popular, comprising as 1t does the cTockery with more than the durability of iron, inas- much they will neither corrode nor rust. Kettles, pots, pane, and kitchen ut h. siles of all descriptions ut that ware are now n general use, and gaining favor with each passing day.
 Crockery and glassware. including china, majOlica, queenswars !, private tables, hotels, restaurants, saloons, etc. Table, sidebOard and bar glass in single pieces or complete sets.
 Shelf hardware in general, assortment complete.
 Camping outfits, from tn cup and clntesn to Dutch oven.
 Planished tin ware cuspidors, from the finest china to stamped tin; pressed tin, from patty pan to a 40 quart dish.
 Sherwood wire goods, wood and wll- low ware, from mush spoon to a clothes hamper Common porcelain ironware, also water and toilet sets complete.
 Douglas pumps, gas piping, couplings, elbows, etc.
 Of cooking and heating stoves, for gas, oil, coal and wood fuel, the assort- ment Is most complete, embracing all in the cooking department, from one large enough to prepare a glass of hot tOddy to ranges of capacity sufficient for any hotel m the town, and of warm ing stoves in every variety there Is 10 end.
 With Mir. Stevens the secret of success lies in his cheap prices. He would rather sell two stoves and realize a little on each than sell one stove only at big profit. The result Is that he not only manages 10 retain the patronage of LIS customers, but daily broadens the al- ready wide field of his operations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24
Ball of the 1. or. M.

Early on Wednesday evening it be-
 came quite evident to the observing ones
 that. despite the clustering night, which
 kept many at home that otherwise would ! have been there, the ball Of the United l Workmen was Co be well attended and
 equally as well enjoyed. The floor was
 spacious, new and in prime condition,
 the place well lit, the music by the Sixth
 Cavalry band and the supper equal to
 the occasion, combined to make the
 nights enjoyment rare eveE in Tucson,
 where such affairs are the rule and not | the exception.
 This admirable state of affairs Was | due to a great extent to the efforts of
 the committees III charge, as follows l Committee on Arrangements-P Philip Schreiber, II. Buehman, I. F. Coppel:
 deception Committee-(ieo. W. Brown, Leo Goldschmidt, W. J. Osborn; Floor
 Manager. A. V. Grosetta; Alds7J. F. Norba, Charles kresham, Frank Cooler,
 A. Nj. Bragg, 1. r. Coppel.
 Among those present were NIT. and
 Mrs. Alex. Levin, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dunn, NIT. and Mrs. Frank Cobler Mir. Henry Burns, Miss Mary Burns, MT. and Mrs. Fred Freshman, Mir. and Mrs.
 W. Fl. Reed, Mir. and Mrs. Dr. Quinlau. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Miltenbarg, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Marx, Mrs. Oscar Buckalew. Mir. and Mrs. R. W. Grey. MT and Mrs. r. B. Zeigler, NIT. and Mrs. Perrin. NIT. and Mrs. Chas. Kresham, the Misses Rebecca Gotthelf, Carlotta Dunn., Josie Brunier, Eva Czerwinsky, Bessie Warren, Josie and Alice Schreiber. Flora Wiser Misses Marx, and the Misses Rusk: Messrs P. '. Nilsson, Geo. W Brown, A M Bragg, W. J. Osborn. Leo. Goldschmidt, Philip Drachman. A. V. Grossetta. II. B. Lighthlzer, J. F. Yorba, Bernabe Erich ta. Geo. Hucke, Adam Sanders. R. Ve- leg, Samuel Baird. Chas. Stewart, l. r. Coppel, John Harrison. C. s. Foster, J. Gotthelf, G. Raduloyich, \. Guerovich, Julius Goldbaum, Mr. Stevens and Lo- ring $. Williams.
 The supper, as before mentioned, was "equal to the occasion" It was pre- pared under the supervision of the Lul ly brothers, at their Capitol oyster par Tors opposite the hall, and was most l temptlngly served. Among other dishes l equally as palatable, the table con | talned chicken salad, Mayonaise sauce. 1 lobster potato salad a la maud. roast l turkey, cranberry sauce, roast duck, | roast chicken, roast rib beef, gelantine, 1 beef tongue, eastern boiled ham, march l go pyram q, assorted cake, blanc mange, | Jelleid sherry, wine, fruit, tea, coffee | After which the tripping commenced l agaln and lasted until early morn. The 1 management of last evenings entertain l ment deserves praise for the splendid | manner in which the affair wal conduct | ea.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24
COPPER MINES,
A Brief Outline oFa Promising Camp.
 Phenix Ga=ette.

A AiEitA buLltnt or a NssAAAP-
 Phenix Gazette.
 Last August the Gazette representa- tive visitedzthe mines of Messrs. Pnlles, King k McGrath. situated m the liar cuvar mountains, about l2O miles north west of Phenix in Yuma county, but owing to developments then Tn pro- gre5s, we made no general mention Of them, although they gave fine shOwings, Vet were not sufficiently opened up to
 arrive at anything reliable as to their future These mines have been located several times, but were SO far tom water or provisions that they were al-
 ways sbaudured. Last June the pres ent owners located e number of claims aud began development at once. In every case the rock showed from r. to l 40 per cent. copper. The work was very expensive, as their provisions were then some 4j miles west over the old Ehrenburg road to the mines. The wa ter they hauled from the old Cullen
 well, some l3 miles southwest from the mines. It requires no little pluck to tske hold of work of this kind with a
 small amount Of capital, but these men
 have kept on developing until now they have disposed of one-siKth interest in five of their locations for S1OO,0OO to
 Eastern capitalists, S25,G0O cash in l hand, the balance in Go days. The new
 company will proceed at once to erect l two thirty-ton smelt rs at the mines and sink a deep well about a mIle below in the bottom and pump water to the smelters. The company will be known l as the Dreadnaught Consolidated Min. ! ing Company, and as they are men of
 means we look forward to their move ments with DO little interest. There is, beyond doubt, as fins copper mines in this district as can be wished for, and
 when they get smelters at work with,
 say one hundred men, 1t will not only prove a paying investment, but will throw the trade from that district to
 Phenix. and again, may be the means
 of spurrIng up our ne-gh5Ors Tn Castle Greek, and get smelters erected there.
 When smelter IS once erected in any of
 our adjoining camps and proves to be a Laying piece of property, then the de- velOpment of our copper mines will be pushed along and capital will flock this
 way. At present there are twenty eight men working at these mines, sink ing and tunneling, but in a short time this number will be largely increased by both miners and teansters, as the com pany VII run their own freight teams, having bought asixteen-mulet team some days ago. and will bring out more mules
 and wagons from the East soon. Messrs
 Philes, KlIng t McGrath have still siI-
 teen claims left, some of which are quite
 rich in gold, tbat theF propose to open ! up as fast as possible.
 Judge John Howard. high priest oi | the A. and q. order of Hassayampas and | deacon in the Oriental Order of Human. l itv. nronoses to visit the brethren in
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24
$500 REWARD.

lJyrE WILL PAY THE ADOys REWAhI " for any case of Liver Complaint Dyspepsia lsck Headache, Indigestion, Constipation ur l,Os-lveuess we cannot cure with West'- Vcce l6ble Liver Pills when the directions arp stricti, lOmpiIed with They are purely vass.table an6 liever saIl Co g.vs satisfaction. Sugar Coated large boxes. c0Etaing sJ Pills. 35 cents. Fm ale by all druggists. Beware of counterfei-. nd limitations. The genuine manufactured on !, by JOHN c. WEST t CO. The Pill Makers. " lsl and l-3 W. Madison street. Chicagu. Frae rIRl packages sent by mall prepaid on secoipt af . three cent stamp.
 J. F. YORBA. Successor to c. II. MeyaT
 No. 25 COn.-res,- St.. Tucson.
 Wholesale and retail Druggist Orders 0J nail st regular prices. mhl5-lyd&w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24
The Vienna RnkerY.

Without candies and cakes Christmas would be nowhere. Abolish them and the little ones would then have no use for the holidays. Santa Claus could at once abandon his vocation without hear ing a sob of grief or word of regret at his departure. Without the customary cakes and candies no On istmas table, however gorgeous in its display of other delicacies. would be complete. With out the Vienna Bakery, with it's pure candies, decorated cakes and sweetmeat novelties, Christmas turkeys would be but half enjoyed. The candies, how ever fine, or under whatever name sold in the Vienna Bakery, are of home man. ufacture, consequently are warranted pure, fresh and free from the deleterious ingredients too often found in candies of forelun make. Plain and decorated fruit and pound cake guaranteed gs rep resented, rich and palatable as the best made, varying m prices from one Co forty dollars each, on hand, and will be delIv- cred to purchasers free of charge at any time or place they may designate. The Vienna Bakery IS the only place Tn town wherein such purchases can be made. Consequently the stock on hand IS lla- ble to be exhausted. By calling early you will not be disappointed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24

ARIZONA Territory has, according to the report If Mint Director Bur chard, 800 stamps, while the Black Hills of Dakota has between 700 and S00 And yet Arizona leads Dakota in bull lion output and dividends. This fact should be given due consideration by investors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24
At the Present time oar penitentiary

At the Present time olr penitentiary has one hundred prisoners. This insti- tuition is at present not self-sustainlng. The next legislature ought to meet this question squarely and devIse ways and means to make the penitentiary a self sustaining institution. The legislature will doubtless enquire into the workings of the present Board of Commissioners, and will clear up certain matters in ref erence to its present management Prescott Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24
From the Mining Record We learn

From the Mining Record We learn that cable advicez from EngIand report the return from Brazil of MT. Alexander Del Mar, the well known American min ing engineer. During his stay in Bra gil he has successfully reopened several placer mines with improved hydraulic appliances, and now, after submitting hIs report to the owners in London, will proceed to California to examine import ant mining properties there, in the in- terest of a syndicate of English capital ists. Mir. Del Mar will pass through New York about a fortnight hence on bis way to the West.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24

The many friends of Sister NJ. Anto- niette, Superioress of the noviate Of St Joseph, at Yuma, will regret much to learn that she is quite i'll. Oyerwork in the behalf of the unfortunate IS the cause of her indisposition. She Is at present iu Tucson, where it Is hope that the much needed rest will restore her to health and usefulness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24
NERVOUS DEBILITY
 -.- r. .. .-I

Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness. CouvuislouE, NerTuUs HeadAche. Mental Depression, Loss oi Memory, Sue-mGt1rrhOea lmguteucy. lnvolCu- tary Emissions. p7emaure oll age, c;lrsed by ovsr-exertIon. self-ahuso or over indulgence which leads to misery. decay and death One box will cure recent cl-ss. Each box contains one rlonth's treatment; si a box or six boxes fui S5. United states com. sent by mall prepaid 1u receipt of prIce We WHrantes SIX boxes VIII cure any case. With each order received Dy u- for six boxes. accompanied with tIve dollars, Ws will send the purchaser our written cuargriee to return the money fl the treatment dge- not rfiec' a cure. Guarantees issued only by
 J.F. TORBA. successor Co C. H. Meyer, No 25 Congress street. Tucson.
 Wholesale and Retail Druggist. Orders bl mail at recular prices. mhl5-iydtw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24

The Commonwealth Mining company, of Dos Cabezas, after having expended some e1. 800 in prospecting their mines in Wood canyon, have found on the IoO- foot level vein of ore, the average e.s.ys of which are S200 per ton, gold and silver. The average width Of the ledge is six feet. Many had given up, as the Commonwealth company had worked so long. almost one year, with ont finding anything. But now all have greater faith in the future or the camp. and know that nothing but in- telligent and persevering work will bring the camp from a dying condition to the lead of the go-ahead camps ot the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24

Colonel Mason, commander at Camp Huachuca. was stricken with apopleHy and fell dead on the morning of the 2Oth instant. He complained of feeling un- we'll. and sent for the post surgeon, Tno hastened to him, but on his arrival found him dead. The Colonel was a gallant soldier, and his untimely death IS mourned by all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24

Mart Mlloney the "irrepressible' has gone back into the harness and has ac- cep'ed a situation in the hardware store of W. E. Stevens on Main street. As he nas been m the business himself he 'akes to his new place like an old hand. Than Mart Maloney no man IS better known or has more friends in Arizona. He commauds a large trade and MT. Stevens was fortunate ID securing ms services
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24

A book agent IS suing the proprietor of a hotel in Atlanta because rats at tackled him while he was a guest there. As his cheek shows no mark of injury it IS thought that the rats will starve to death unless their teeth grow out again.-N. Y. Com. Adv.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

Allen Towle, of Dutch Flat, says a re- cent issue of the Sacramento Union, came to tue city last evening from San Francisco, where be had been Tn attend ance at the debris trial in the United States Circuit Court. He is the senior member of the firm of Towle Bros., who have large mining and lumber interests in the vicinity Of Dutch Flat. He states that the firm now has fifty men em- ployed near a station on the Central Pacific known as Alta WoOdshed, iu erecting a building and machinery for the purpose of grinding wood for the manufacture of raper. The pulp will be sent to a paper mill in Stockton. The wood to be used IS fir and spruce pine, and will be brought down from the mountains on thelr narrow-gauge rail road. Mir. Towle in the lumber business IS a partner of MT. J. N. Mason, of the Arizona Lumber Yard, in this place.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24

We took a short pasear ont to the old Sterling mine and vicinity. Secretary Van Arman aud Chas. W. Beach own very valuable mine in the neighbor- hood the Stillwell. The mine crops bodlv out for quite a distance. Al the Sterling we found men busily engaged at work doing assessments, also, George Walker sortisg ore for shipment. The Ster' ing mine IS unfortunately in the meshes of the law just now.-Demo- crst.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24
DR. LiEBlG, 4og gla sEa8Y 4aI,sll.5 STa5ET

CONTINUES TO TREAT suc-
 V sassfully by Homeopathy ev- cry form cf Special or Chronic Disease without mercury Or nauseOus drugs. DE. LIEBIG'S lNNlGORAIOR is a positive and permanent cu-e for Seminal Weakness, Nervous and Physical Debility. Lost Manhood, Vital Ex
 haustiOn, and all the tern ble re- suits of ahased uarure. excesses and youthful follies. The Doc tor wIl agree m writing to for felt SLG0 for a case that he un- dertakes and fails to cure. The reason thousands cannot get ,cured of Seminal Weakasss and the aboye diseases IS uwlnx tod complication called ProstatOri- hea. which requires a special remedy. DIR. LIEBIG'S IN NIGORAlOR. No. .. Is C Specific cure for ProStltOrihsa- prce of either lnyigOratOr. S3 per bottle. or 6 bottles SIO. Sent to any ad- dress securely covered from oh- ssrvatlOn. Seminal Weakness and PrustatOrthea druiu yifally from the body and cause uumer- Ou- diseases that baffie ordinary medical treatment. lf allowed Co continue, the unnatural loss affects tho vital organs, which causHz iHzfrprruo fIsanaaa Cor
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24
The Rich Mines of BatoDilas.


 ED. CITIZEN: On arriving here went to Boss Shepard's camp, and was by him taken to visit his famous San Miguel mIne, which I found rich in ruby and native silver. During an experience in mines of more than thirty-fve years, I never saw a mine so rich in the qualities named. To work the ores he has fir teen stamp mill, six Frue concentrators, Invitation creators and smelters. In fact, everything to work bis minerals up to n high standard.
 Ills mines are the San Miguel, Fl Ca motin, San Antonio, Santa Maria, Mar tinez, La BOca, San Miguellito, La Au- rora, Santa Martina, Santa Tereza, Las Anlmas, Fl Peril. Fl Carmen, Las Des- cubridora Ballenas, and several others the names of which l failed to learn, all of which are rich and of great value. The only drawback to the district IS its inaccessibilIty. To reach 1t there is no wa.on road, and but bad trail The difficulty of travelling 1t may be gath cred from the fact that a piano pur- chased and brought in here by Mir. Shepard was packed in on the backs and heads of sixteen men, who were one month in carrying 1t from Carchla to Batopilas, at an expense of Sl.lOO.
 Mr Shepard has a printing press and turns out his own scrip, which passes current here, and is regarded with more favor than American money. On the whole 1t IS q good thing to have.
 The town of San Miguel IS probably one hundred and fifty years old. ItcOn- tains some three thousand inhabitants, and + strung out at the base of the mountain for several miles along the course of the river. whose name it bears. There are many Indians here, but they are all peaceable and industrious farm CTS, corn and beans being their chief crops.
 There are many Americans in here rich in mines but poor in pocket. Ruby and white silver IS found all through these mountains. The white silver lays mostly in spar.
 The climate Is fine and healthy. Wood and water ln abundance. With good roads and more capital for the de- velop,nent of the natural wealth of this country it is calculaiel to lay over all competitors. Yours truly. S. M. E.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24

The Bon Ton Saloon, on Meyer street, opposite Mennger's second hand store IS as fayorite resort daily becoming more popular. The host and hostess MT. and Mrs. R r. Wilmer, give tRe place their personal supervision, and the result is that it is admirably kept. The private rooms, of which there are seV- eral. are cosy, clean and comfortable The saloon already enjoys a large pat ronage, and IS deserving of it. Give the place g call and you will be sure to re- turn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24

Mir. c. F. Sheldon of the firm of Moss & Sheldon, wholesale dealers in hquors and cigars and bar fixtures was Tn the city yesterday. He reports matters at LordEburg in a lively condition. Clifton is still booming and expects railway connection with Lordsburg shortly. The mines at Leitendorf and Shakespeare are looking well and beyond a doubt Lordsburg will become the center of a large trade and has a bright future as a l business place.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24

The two hundred miles of the Allan tic and Pacific road Tn Arizona which were examined by the United States comm missioners who were out here some time ago. have been accepted by the president, with fifty miles of the St. Louis and San Francisco in the Indian Territory
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24

Southern Arlzona has a surplus of horse and cattle thieves. + suficent quality Of hemp was iudiciously utilized the crop ofsuch characters would be less fourishiuC
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24

The New Mexico Masonic Grand Lodge convened in Albuquerque on the 18th. There were a large number of Masons present from all parts of the Territory and the Masons of that city have made extensive arrangements Tor their entertalnment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24

It is reported, on good authority, that a new hotel is soon to be built Tn Tue son. that will surpass n external and rn- ternal elegance anything of the kInd m the Territory. The lot known as the Lord < Williams block on Stone Aven- ue. adjoining and between the proper nes of Messrs. Toole and Mansfield, be- ing the site selected. It occupies an en- tlre square facing, as it does, four diff erent streets. The deed and money for same have already changed hands. Los Angeles capitalists are Iathering the enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24
.IfedkcnL.
ehllIs and F;eyg,

Dyspepsia. The Regulator will positively cure this terrible diseese. We assert emphatlcally whHt we know Co be .ra8
 Constipation, shouI3 not be regarded as a tritiing ailment. Sa- lure demands t0e utmost regularity of the bow els Therefore, Gssist nature by takin, SiInmons Llver Regulator IL is harmless, -niid and sf-
 Eiiiousness. One or two tablssaoonfuls will rslievs all tho troubles ineidsnt 70 bilious state, such as neu- bitter, bad taste in the mouth.
 Malaria. Persons may avoid all attacks by oc.ns onsll, taking dose of Simmons Liver RegulrtOr te keep the LiTer in healthy acton.
 Bad Breath. generally arisinG from disor,lered stomach. can be corrected by taking Simmons Liver Ee.,ula tor.
 Jauadice. Simmons Live Esguiator soon e-,dicates thi~ disease from the system. leaving ths SKI ! clear and Tree from all impurities.
 GOliC. Children sufar.n- with Colc soon exper,er,- relief when Simmons iiyer Regulator is ad mlnls.ered. Acuits also dsTive great beueht from this medicine. lt Is not unpleasant: it n. harm less and effective Purely vegetable
 Bladder and AIdacyS- Most of the diseases of fae bladder or. ri-ar.. from thnse of the kidney restore the action of thellrcr fully. and Q lth the kiineys and blsddei will Co rectored. % ls6e Only the ceuulne, which always has or, the wrapper the rel trade mark and si.,ns-,lrp of J. H. ZEILIN & CO, Sold by all Druggists. Pruu.,pxtpu.
 rnhq-H tv- f-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24

Mir. c. A. SerToss, travelling core spondent for the New York Daily Graphic, has been in town for the past several days getting data and illustra- tons for an article which will appear in the Graphic early in January. MT. Ser voss is said to be interested Tn the Fri jole mine in the Santa Ritas, which IS reported to be quite valuable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24

The petition for Knight Templars Lodge in Tucson has already received ten signatures, the required number.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24

Mr. D. velasco at his place of busi. ness on Mesilla street, has received samples of fresh Guaymas oysters put up in oil. They are said to be delicious. The public are invited to call around and sample them. Orders for quantl- ties will be received.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24

The bridge across the arroyo on the Fort Lowell road promises to be a sub stantial structure. It will soon be com pleted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24

Colonel Sykes and family arrived from Calabasas a few days since, made their Christmas purchases and returned. It IS to be regretted that they could not remain over the holidays. No man more than Colonel Sykes, IS deserving of the respect of the people. He has baen foremost in every enterprise that would had he been properly supported, have wrought many important changes in the future developments or this country. To his unaided enterprise much credit is already due.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-24

The A. < P. railroad shipped seven thousand feet 0s water pipe to Williams ani Flagstaff from Albuquerque last Friday.