davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30

THE Papago Indian killed in the Bar rio Libre on Sunday afternoon, was one of the prisoners recently discharged from the county jail for lack of iurisdic- lion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30

THE i'd Flowing bullion was shipped from Contention during the week end ing AprilR2: Tombstone mil, , bars. Boston nh, Q bars; Contention mil, g bars; Girsfd mill. ? bars; Grand Central mill. 10 bafs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30

REV. MR. BERRY IS having an ofice fitted up for his use m the base oi the Methodist church bell tower.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30

TIE Phenix Gazette says that "the mosquito has put ID an appearance" but it undoubtedly intended to say its bill
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30

Here Is to be seen the close relation ship that prosaic time has established between the romance of poetry and whisky: Burns native cottage Is now a public house; the spot where Scott was born Is now occupied as a beer shop; Coleridge's residence at Neither Stowey, and Shelley's at Great Marlowe, are also beer shops, while in ihe house uher Moore was born there Is mainta- ned c whisky saloon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30

TaE Police Courts Of q frontier town E-e, and with much justice too, said to ae the most accurate scales, by which tae money mark-tin said town can b st be obtained. If tine tim are prosper. .'us and mon'y plenty mn will forget themselves and to their own injury, over load with sample goods and when top heavy or more properly whisky loggod, almost invariably end keel up in the Po- lice Courts where Justlce ID more than sllopathic doses is ire ly administered, But if times are dull and money stringent Justice can and does go begging. Judg- ing from tho quietness and inactivity Of "ar Courts at th- pr sent nom mt times in Tucson must 0e eItFem ly dull 10 our Judges have nothing to do but to sit and whistle to the wind.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30
WEEKLY CITIZEN.

TAR FLAT has a news agent who keers the boys we'll supplied with Territorial and California papers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30

A GREAT many Prospectors are sad 10 ind employment on tha; part of the rail-
 road being constructed down the Sonoita, but they work only for grub stake Of twenty or thirty dollars, as soon as thal object has been attzIned they pack their burros and of they go again to the hills.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30

HON. C.G.W. FRENCH formerlyof Sac amento, has for seven years been Chiei ustice Of Arizona The Alta Arizona avs: This Territory is fortunate indeed n having been the recipient of so wise a selection. live mistake not, the founda- ions of the jurisprudence of the future State of Arizona, with Chef Justice French at the head of her Court Of der nier ressort, will be laid so broad and deep that future generations wIll refer with pride 10 the decision Of her Territo- rial Courts"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30

Mir. Charles Shibell who by the Super visors was recently appointed as Census Marshal in and fer Pima county, IS mak- ing preparations for effectively carrying out the work ahead. Under his plan the county will be properly districted, with s deputy appointed for the c8nvassing Of each separate division. By this means he hopes to make q fall and complete return of the census of the county with in the short time allotted by law. No deputies have yet been appointed, but everything will be arranged for the com nencing at the specified time, which IS sue second Monday Of the coming May.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30

THE following uud .iivered messages are at the Western Uni Telegrap office: Mrs. E. J. Bowers, Mrs. Abilena Tn mpson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30

A Venetian glass manufacturer is fab ricating ladiss' bOnnets by the thousand, and selling them too. The glass cIotl of which they are made Is shinIer than 6 K, has a finer color, and is none the worse for heavy shower of rai1.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30

TREE planting is receiving consider able attention in the city. and many fine oses from California have been sci out within the past week. The City Council should establish a uniform width of the sidewalks, that parties who wish to plant shade trees may know where to place them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30

MR. LE SURF, proprietor of the Elite. Pants old stand, received a letter from Pant yesterday. It states that he is now 90 weak as to be almost unable to speak and ihst bis end Is fast approaching
 Although such thing was to be ex- pee ed. his many old friends cannot but feel sad at his approaching dissolution.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30
Republican Organization.

Chairman Davis has appointed the fol lowing committee to prepare plan foi organization Of Republican club in ihi, city; W J Osborn, E Hefti, P Ruellis Thomas Cordis, T L Stiles, E B Clifford and ] A Whi,more.
 A general meeting will be called a. soon as the committee IS prepared 10 re port.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30

A LETTER received from NIT. Thomas Hughes, Postmaster at Crittenden, de- nies that any papers mailed from Tucson to Crittenden ever pass that place, but are there opened and properly distrib- uted. The Harshaw mail sack, over which Mir. Hughes has no control, goes regularly to its destination and in it are the papers addressed to Harshaw, but as many of the people who formerly lived there are now in Crittenden. their pa- pers are returned to Crittendsn on the following morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30

TIE Prescott Courier says: Several members Of the Democratic County Committee met here Saturday last. Patrick Hamilton rendered his resigna- tion as chairman. Accepted. Morris Goldwater was appointed chairman pro ten. c. B. Foster was elected secretary, vice Frank Murray, deceased"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30

OW. P. FOYER is in the city. He has just engaged in business at Gila Bend and will shortly open branch store at the Gunsight mine. This with his ranch and mining operations will be apt 10 keep Mr. Boyer busy for hot weather.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30

LAFAYETTE P. NASH hgs been appoint cd potsmaster Rt Reno, Gla county, Ar fiona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30

JUDGE STILwELL and District Attor- ney Farley signed petition and Monday pre esented it to Governor Tritle asking the three months sentence of James R. Root for petit larceny be com rnuted to flpe of two hundred dollars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30
HLSKY Iii q CUC,ISs, Register

It is hereby o-de-e that the foregoing notice of application for ratcnt L- published or tie period of sixty day- iten co1sec ItIv. yyeeS-. m the ARIZONA CITIxIS 60 weekly newspaper put- Isne1 at iuc-o1. AfIzoua. which paper i- hereby designated by me as puh.l-het uaarc.t sucn claim-. uENRi CJt >lN~ Register.
 First notification March Ig I,s3.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30
T IfVN tEN E.IE7tL ALLNVA-
 WUIppr.E R4RRCEs. Auril ?


 Indian outbreak:
 FROM GENERAL WILCOX.
 WHIPPLE BARRCKs, April g. Gov. TRITLE, Tucson-Colonel For sythe has struck a trail leading soutl from a point six miles e1st of San SimOI of about ten Indians and is followini back expecting to strike the main bod, coming down Stevens Peak range. l will soon have two companies of In. tantry at Dragoon Pass and Harris troOf of Cavalry at Blsbee to intercept an, hostiles passing that way. A troop O. Cavalry IS marching by Strawberry val ley to Globe. The railroad is well pat. rolled. WILCOX, CoMD'G DEPT.
 THE ToNTos.
 A runor has been current that the rontos were likely to make a break il which the White Mountains would par ticipate. This would leave the citizens of the Tonto Basin and the Upper Sali River in a dangerous situation. The following dispatch from Globe indicate that apprehensions of trouble from tn, rontos are entertained:
 GLOBE, April 24. Gov. T. A. Tritle: Citizens on Salt River and Tonto Creek, fearing outbreal ,f TOnto Indians, desire you to use yOu' influence with General Wilcox to senC troops to that section. C. A. FISK. The Governor has telegraphed Gener al Willcox in accordance with this re. Iuest, and has also teegraphed order. to Captains Bailey and Lacy, of the mill tia at Globe to afford all the protection possible to the settlers in that vicinity
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30
nisnatches 10 fine Gnrernnr.

This morning Governor Tritle received the following dispatches relative to the Indian outbreak:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30

s-,, GEO. 4. CLUM. Clerk CAKk & Ca .Sc. Attorneys for. plaintiff
 ueA13
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30

The foregoing notice is o-d--i tH a' lisaed for the period of sixty dsy- 1 n. ".. ARIZONA CITIZEN a ues-p4per rIa.-- son. the same beng drsIEll.-I a- f.-. nearest the claim.
 HENRY COUSINS Es--- E.--. L-L...-..--.- M L.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30

The foregoing notice Is ordered to be published for sixty days in th. WEEKLY ARIZONA tITtZEN, which u-wspaper IS designated as that issued nearest the clam.
 H. NIlY COUSINS. Register. irst publication March 70.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-15
Fl RIVER E. SIS

Il Prof. Lewis and party returned yes
terday from Fort Assinaboine. They
report having had q pleasant reception
and a good business at the post.
A Chinaman in Missoula wanted to
rent the sanctum of the local paper for
a wash house, one dayla week, but the
other one refused to let him have it.
Seven new members were initiated
into the mysteries of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen last night, making
now a total membership of twenty-nine.
A pretty good start.
The editor Of the Record is at present
suffering from sore knuckles n is una
BILE to write etigibW.-Buck.
".Eligibly" Is good. 1t is almost equal
to "Dorcas (she) is willing"
Nearly thirty tons of Whocp-Up coal
were sold by a freighter yesterday and
day before, at s24 a ton, and at the same
time Cashiers coal was being sold at SIG.
The latter is about as good an article.
The Masonic temple building has been
rented by w. II. Burgess for a term Of
five years, and will be occupied by him
rs soon as completed. MI. Burgess will
have then as fine quarters as any firm
in the city.
Said a prominent democrat after read
ing Dorcas Bucks editorial God save
the mark!) in last nights Record +:
'"That. fellow is either a daisy or a
damphool, and as this isn't the time of
year for daisies, it is pretty evident what
he is"
E. G. Maclay is now the cashier of the
First National bank Of this city, and in
a day or two will assume active control
of that institution. Mr.. MacIay was the
first cashier OF the bank, and the fact
that he resumes his old place, will take
nothing from the popularity of the First
National, Or the confidence the conlmu-
nifty reposes in it.
A number of American half breeds,
several Of whom have voted at former
elections, sought the privilege Of casting
their ballots at Rocky Point, and al
though they made affidavit that they
were American citizens, and entitled to
the right of suffrage, the judges refustd
to take their votes. Rather arbitrary,
we should think.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-15

From, Sun days Daily.

From Sundays Daily.
Rev. Father Camp, who left yester-
day morning by coach for the Northern
country, will be located in Benton for
some length of time as pastor.-Heyald,
9th inst.
Mr.. r.. c.. Power accompanied his
mother and sisters this morning, who
started on their return home to Du-
buque, Iowa. The ladies, who have
been visiting here during the summer,
will be greatly regretted by a host OF
friends, who will look forward with
much eagerness to their return with the
opening of the pleasant season in 1885,
Herald, 9th inst.
From Tuesdays Daily:
John Lepley expects to spend the
winter east, and will take his departure
in a few weeks.
w. II. Ford, Of Sun River, has been
visiting friends in Benton the past week,
and will return home in a day or two.
M. F'urnell and VIM. Mulcahy,
| prosperous stock growers and ranchmen
of Sun River, are in the city, and will
remain wi b US for a few days.
A. w. Kingsbury takes his depar-
ture to-day for New Franklin, Mo-, to
remain during the winter. He will
visit his immense cattle ranch in Texas
during his absence, returning to Mon
tana in the spring. He has the best
wishes of the RIVER Press for a safe
and pleasant trip to "Anlerica.'
Louis Hoffman and family and
Cha. Mayn take their departure by pri-
vate conveyance to-day for White Sui
phur Springs, at which point they are
about to engage in business, having pur-
| chased an interest in the we'll known
house of Spencer & Bro. Messrs. Heit-
| man and Mayn are SO well and favora-
| bly, known throughout Meagher county
| that a recommendation from any source
is simply needless. We are 10th to see
| them leave Benton, but what will be our
loss is White Sulphur Springs gain.
The River PRESS extends its best wish
| es for success in their new field Of opera
| tons.
| From Wednesdays Daily.
W. w. Bryan of White Sulphur
| Springs was registered at the Merchants
| hotel, st. Paul, on the 9Th.
Col. Ilges is at Fort Belknap paying
a visit to his friend Tom OiHanlon. He
is expected in Benton in a few days.
Paris Gibson accompanied by Mrs.
Phil. Gibson, take their departure for
Minneapolis to-day, TO spend the winter.
They will go via Helena and the North
ern Pacific.
Geo. III. Eldridge, Of Newport, r. L,
a member of the Northern Pacific geo.
logical survey, is i'll the city a guest at
the Grand Union. He leaves tnis morn
ing for the head of the Shonkin to look
for coal indications in that section,
Charley Crawford will drive him out.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-01
In Grange Land

NJ. L. Wager, formerly Treasurer OF
this county, has purchased home 10
Gated eight miles from Los Angeles.
The location is very desirable one, on
the uplands, with a fine view OF the
ocean. His home is a ranch, with near
neighbors and good school. 1t is a
dry, sunny land, and himself and fam
ily are content to remain there.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-01
L Successful 2nNentiOn

The Carson friends of J. II. kinke- q,
of Reno, will be glad to hear that his
quartz mill invention is a success. The
Journal says: }. II. Kinkead's quartz
mill worked for half an hour yesterday
and did its work satisfactorily in every
particular. The mill was run ut the
rate of 1870 revolutions minute, and at
this rate it would crush 5000 pounds
in q hours. 1t is now proposed to in
crease the speed to 220 revolutions,
when it will readily reduce from
IL to q tons in p hours. The stuff
was ground as fine as flour and will so
through No. GO screen. The pulleys
for the higher rate of speed will he
ready for another test to-day. Mr..
KiHkcad is confident he has made a
valuable invention, and experts express
themselves as satisfied that such is the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-01
70 TIL. ?l3ii5
Avy<t. RENT: - E'EsI DsEeE ntIHE
Deliver IN. san,e Morning.. AMI Evening

Those with young children, or delicate persons
using milk diet, will do we'll 10 ORDER ONE
cows MILK from me ana thereby avoid the
numerous com plants OcciSlOneu from the use OF
Iuixp4 milk i do not pay 500 per Ia for
swill and matt as to sell my customers slnp
milk. The cows are al healthy, and Iced either
on meadow grass or alfalfa hay.
n B-The milk I sell is the pare article, that
will produce its required amount OF cream: IL IS
not aduftcrated with u preparation called me
Italians secret. The ranch on which / reside
contains 32o acres, and the ranch rent from
Richard kirman contains 800 acres, giving me IN
all over 900 acres OF meadow land on which my
cattle Craze. Therefore have no Necessity to
have my COWS herded on dry, sandy mountains,
and forced to sustain animal life on w,d onions,
bitter grease wood or dry sagebrush until they
have acquired appetite and will relish "a mix
turc OF siop-fiOat and stale malt, the only milk
producing fodder fed 10 COWS by certain Oppose.
ton Ia x III Carson.
j. W. DUFFY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-01
The Circus ia Coming

The Circus is Coming
The last lingering doubt about the
circus coming to Carson, if such doub
existed, was renewed when the saily
painted advertising car reached the
Carson depot yesterday morning. We
are to have sure-enOugh circus with
first-class menagerie thrown in, two
/ ring performances at one time, three
brass bands, ETC., and old John Robin
son, one of the oldest circus men in
| America, is sole proprietor. This "boss
show" Will be in Carson on the 2l>t
inst, when it will give two perior-
mances, one in the afternoon and the
other at night. In conversation yes
terday with Geo. w. Aiken, genera!
agent for the Robinson circus, q" civil,
gentlemanly person and tirst-class
single-hanh talker, by the way, the
APPEAL reporter learned more about
the management of the modern circus
than he could write up in Il week.
Unlike the days when the circus agent
rode ahead of his show either c!rrrying
his bills in Il saddle bag, Or packing
them in a small paste 5edaubed box,
the circus of to-day has an army Of
advance people. There is the pros
pecting force, whose busint 50 it is to
select the towns in which to show, and
there are men to make contracts with
the railroad managers. Robinson's adj
vance brigade consists Of 81 men. is in
three divisions, one of which is in Car
SOD now, the second will be here on the
18th and the third on the nth instant.
The second and third divisions come
as "freshenerS," or to keep the adver-
Using boom agoing. This circus en-
ploys over $50 men, 81 of whom are
performers and who have quarters at
the hotels while in town, lG5 men, in
hostlers, canvassmen, etc,
being victualed on the circus lot. The
company is transported on train Of /
cars, and the menagerie portion num-
bers 80 cages or vans. John Robinson,
Jr, is manager of this immense estab-
lishment, his father, old John Robin
son, being in Cincinnati, Ohio, where
he is reckoned among the heaviest tax
payers of that rich Western city. This
is undoubtedly the largest circus and
by which this coast has ever
been VISITED, and is tirst-class in all its
Dan Rice, of old-time
sawdust memory, Is one of the COM
pany. The ring department in
cludes Miss Emma Lake, the finest
,,,ane1e rider in the business, Miss
Christine Stickney, bareback and four
horse rider, Robert Stickney, leaper,
ride: and general performer, the AL
fredo family, bicycle performers and
gymnasts, John Lowlow, gentleman
in motley, and host of other circus cell
ebrities. One of the many grand
features of Robinson's circus will be its
street parade, which will take place on
the morning of the DIST.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-01
A Tight SGGceZe.

The Enterprise says that fifty tourists
from Woodland, California, have en-
gagged seven rooms at Bayley's hotel,
Lake Tahoe. These tourists certainly
cannot be advocates O. the san Fran
cisco ..cubic inch" ordinance, as the
rooms in that hotel are scarcely LARGO
enough for one fui! grown person to
turn about in.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-01
Eevy ESasta. Regulations.

From and after To-day no matter will
be carried by the United States mail
that is not fully prepaid. Therefore, in
future. if anyone is i'll doubt as to the
weight Of matter that one desires to
transmit through the postoi1ice, the
safest course to pursue will be to have
the matter weighed, or it may never
reach its destination.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-01
IN BR sEf.

Mrs. George r. Davis has gone to
California on Il visit.
Senator Fair is daily expected topass
through here for Virginia.
Jack Sheppard writes from Mare
Island that he is homesick.
The San Francisco excursion train
leaves here this morning at o'clock
1t will be one year tomorrow since
the late President Garfield was mortally
shot.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Thorpe are in the
city from Gold Mountain-the jumping
off place.
The monthly meeting of the Endow-
ment Rank tomorrow afternoon at
O'clock.
The Carson banks will close at noon
to-day and not reopen until Wednesday,
July 9TH.
John T. Raymond, the actor, was
seriously injured at railroad fccident
on Thursday.
w. B. Harrub, a prominent citizen
of Oakland, and two daughters were in
the city yesterday.
With our people going to the Lake
and Reno on the Fourth Of July, Car
son will be depopulated.
The mothers of Carson have much to
complain of now, for the public schools
have lust closed for a period of two
months.
Our former townsnlan, Colonel L. W.
W. Davies, is very popular in the
southern country, and is securing an
immense law practice.
jim Townsend. late Of the Reno
Ga=ette, was at one time sailor on a
ship commanded by Captain J. 6.
Woodside, of the Mint.
The Carson and Tahoe Lumber Com
pany expect to cut from 100000 to
I9.O0O,O geo feet Of lumber, and $4,000
cords Of wood this season.
The Haverly Minstrel box sheet is
now open at the store Of Jacob To
briuer's and those who desire good
seats mast not procrastinate.
One of those massive gold, stem
winding Howard watches, which cost
Sl75, can be bought for $!oo Of Uncle
Harris warranted for 10 years.
DR.. Zabriskie, Of Silver City, father of
T.. Is. Zabriskie, of the Mint, was 81
years cid on Thursday. The old gen
tleman's mind is yet as clear as it was
% years ago.
The unsightly high board fence op-
rosi:e the Ormsby House has at last
been covered with fiashy s'circus liter
ature,' which relieves it somewhat Of
its naked appearance.
Cards are out for the marriage Of
William Lee Bryant, of the Mint, to
Miss Lizzie Stewart, daughter of Judge
Wellington Stewart, which is to take
place in this city July 18th.
The Croker family, of railroad fame,
passed through Reno, westward bound,
on Thursday night. a party OF their
friends from this city went down to
meet them, and returned by special
train.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-01
STOCKS.

50 Eureka Co..-I4a
$50 Relmont-o0c
500 Northern Beiie--2s
CO Grand prize--20c
HH39o Argent;.-2oc
$50 Navajo--3 95
80 Belle Isle-50c
go Day 9j
100 Mt. POtosi-S0c
10 Southern NevaI 1-7l
500 Tiega-5c
100 Buiwer-l so
3G0 Oro-0c
ESQ Tiptop-21
800 Silver King-l4i
43G Union COMFY
300 Gphir-3 80
800 Gould & Curry 40
so Best & BeIcher-5
80 Utah-3 IS
20 Benton-3Cc
80 yellow Jack et-75c
20 Sierra Nevad;.-G:
$50 Savage-S0c
400 Alts.--65c
42O JCstice--30c
$50 Potosi-40c
$40 Hale & NOrcr0ss-l o.
$50 Bulli0n-5c
80 Con. Nirginia-i5c
500 Scorpion-75c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-01
ar Editor. ERils :.isIcd.

T. f. ?icotte, we'll known here, and
now editor Of the Wood River Times,
was rawhided last week by one II. a.
Reed. It is said that Picotte came out
of the affair second best, but We don't
hnl;aNp Il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-01

Gagwin & Noteware received by
freight yesterday full assortment Of
Fourth Of July goods, among which we
notice Shoo-liy, rife and Giant fire
crackers, double and red headed Dutch
men, serpents, pin and scroll! wheels,
hower-potS, blue lights, mines, beu-
geIas, bombs, Roman candles, torpcdoes
and flags in abundance. The are bound
to supply the Juvenile though The rest
of Carson goes to Reno 10 celebrate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-01

The excursion train to san Francisco
and Monterey will leave here on the
morning Of the 1st of July at 7 O'Clock.
Parties desiring tickets can be accom-
modated by applying Immediately to
Jacob TSbriner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-01
%r1s0V: HOARD

y special meeting Of the Board Of
School Trustees WAS held last evening.
Teachers were allowed salaries for half
IA month. Applications for positions
were received from Mrs. Kicker,
Truckee, Cal: Miss Alice Wiisey, Sac
ramento, Cal Miss Minnie Shirt, Al
pine county, Cal; Miss Ella Startling.
Carson Civ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-01

A grand party will be given at
Treadway'5 Park on the evening OF
July 4th, under the supervision Of Mrs.
Alt. Music will be furnished by Halls
Sand Of Virginia. Tickets s. tt