davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

AFTER the able Fish Commissioners ofthis Territory have succeeded in stock ing the Gila river with alligators they might with profit to the country turn their attention towards introducing the German carp into the numerous streams Of lesser volume. This species of fish is making its way toall parts of it with great rapidity Mr. Abel Wright who began with two or three
 dozens of the carp three years ago, thinks that he now has at least a million in his pond at Griffen, Ga. He has sold more than 5000 at S2) a hun dred, and cannot keep up with his order, He bears out NIT. Seth Greens asserts that an acre of water can be made as profitable as an acre of land. and it does not cost much to make the experiment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19
4 Characteristic of American Life.

In the summer of IS36 a barefooted boy was on his way Co Honesdale, Pa. walking the tow-path cf the Deleware and Hudson Canal When four miles from Port Jervis, and still forty miles from hIs designation, he was overtaken by a canal boat. He was asked to jump aboard the boat and ride, winch he did. On the boat was a Scotch family just landed in America, who were on their way to the Pennsylvania coal fields One of its members was a boy the same age of the young pedestrian, eleven years. A strong friendship grew up between the two boys by the time they reached Honesdale. The Scotch family went on to Carbondale, the center of the Lackawanna coal field. The boy who had been given the ride m the boat obtained employment on the canal His friend, the Scotch boy of forty-six years ago Is Thomas Dickson, Presiden, of the Deleware and Hudson Canal Company. His friend, the other boy, is Colonel F.. Young, General Manager of the. and President of it's Albany and Susquehanna Railroad system.-Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

As usual the Democrats have struck the wrong tack to make political capital when they assailed ex-Secretary Win dom's course in reducing the interest on overdue bonds. The country is not going toquestion the legality orlllegality
 of the course of an executive officer, who saves the country millions without interfering with anyone's rights. Then
 Secretary Windom did not act unad- visedly, and We think his course will bear the te-t even of partisan scrutiny.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

TIE Tucson and Gulf of California railroad rather puts a head on the bee line advocated by our San Diego friends. Without all the newspaper talk made over the bee line, a surveying party will be on the road between this city and Port Lobos. The scheme our people are at work ou is a business proposition for capitalists, and they see it and are ready tn tala hold nf l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19
per cent
THERE is trouble between Russia and

THERE is trouble between Russia and Germany again. IL appears that Bis marck instructed General Von Schweit- nitz 10 ask Secretary Vonglers for an ex- plantation from General SkObeleff about his speach favoring Panlavist agitation in Bosnia. Skobeleff told Nonglers to tell SchweitnItz to tell Bismarck that he did not know anything about Panslavist agitation in Bosnia, and then Bismarck telegraphed to Von Schweitnitz 10 inform Vonglers 10 inform the Car that he Won Schweitniiz) might be recalled by the Emperor. It is to be hoped that war will not result rom this serious diplo- matic disagreement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

THE Tombstone Nugget, from its out set in the special field in which il was established to work, has asserted the great mineral richness of this part of ,he nations domain; position ample sustained by the mining results of the current year. during which seven Ari- 1ona properties have paid dividends more than the amount of S2,455, ,oO6 with no assessments upon the sha"es of a single mine, that we can recollect, during the year. At the same time, the product of the Tombstone district was nearly S .ooo. 900.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19
PheniX Paragraphs.
 LI.r.II-r


 Born.-To the wife of William Wilson, a son; weight 10 pounds; Phenix, Ari- zona, Feb. 1O, 1882.
 Georgie Pfefner, boy about seven years old. while passing tree from which the top limbs were being saved, was felled to the ground by one of the limbs falling on him. He did not appear to be badly hurt.
 Judge Tweed left us to-day to be in attendance upon tie sitting of the Supreme Court at Tucson next week and for the further purpose of meeting his son and several Of his grandchild- ren. On this trip to Tueson he will see seven of his seventeen grandchildren.
 An exciting little affair occurred in front of our office, last evening, as sev- eral little fellows were passing on their way from school. One little gentleman was on a velocipede and moving quite rapidly-as last as the other boys could run. As one of the fcetest of the little pedestrians vino was few paces in ad- vance of the three wheeled machine. turned his head to take a nasty look at the vehicle. he fell fiat upon the ground, and before the boy on wheels could stop or turn aside, his little road wagon and himself were upon the fallen boy, and for a moment the scene was truly an ex, citing one. Head and heels. body and wheels were badly mixed in the muddle. The boys proved themselves regular heroes and bore with cheerful patience the slight injuries they received.
 Gazette.
 Hon. T. ]. Butler and wife went north this morning, via the Wickenburg route.
 Stage travel Is increasing for the past week the lines have been crowded most of the time.
 Sheriff Paul, of Pima county, and Tom Rogers arrived last night from Tucson. Rogers failed to get either the horses or the men he went after, having com pletely lost their trail at Tucson.
 Wonder if the powers that be will heed the prayers of our people and es- tabiish a postal route between here and Pinal The mills of the Gods grind slowly and tn this instance we are not certain that they will grind fine.
 A large force of men are now at work near the source of the Maricopa Canal, making some necessary repairs in that Zanja.
 We learn that work Is shortly to be in- augurated in the construction of a mill tary telegraph line between this place and Fort Nc DOwell. The necessary material is on hand. and Mir Lord, who IS to have charge of the work, is in our city, awaiting the arrival of a detail of men.
 A ride through the western part of the valley will convince any one that, under ordinary circumstances, next seasons crop will be large. Much new land has been seeded, and the grain looks strong and healthy, and has commenced to stool out finely. We understand in that section considerable more wheat than barley has been sown, which Is probably the case throughout the county
 \ Washington special says; The nomination Of Van Arman, of Oakland, as Secretary of Arizona Territory, fore shadoweJ several months ago in the dis patches, was sent to the Senate yester-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

OUR Democratic contemporaries nave considerable to say of the rupture be. tween Blaine and the administration but nothing of the rapid strides made by the Independent movement in the south. The country will not suffer by any party disintegations, so long as one of the results is the obliteration of sec tioual barriers as party lines.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

IT Is stated that the Southern Demo cratic members of Congress will oppose the anti Chinese bill of Senator Miller, because they want Chinese labor 10 re- place neqro labor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

DAKOTA will be devided and portion admitted as State. No harm can re- suit. The chief interest Is agriculture and it Is capable Of sustaining larger population. The population of Dakota is very intelligent and there IS little doubt of their capacity for sef-govern- meut.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

So far as destruction of life and mann ing of limb is concerned, the Jeanette expedition has been preeminently sue cessful. One sailor Is known to be dead, another prostrated by softening of the brain. Lieutenant Dannahausen is mi nus one eye, and two-thirds of the off, cers and crew are missing, with the best possible chance that they are all starved to death.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

IT IS about time eX-Senator Sargent was appointed to the Interior Depart ment. He is endorsed by the Pacific slope and we are entitled to a repre- sentative in the Cabinet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

TIE United States census taken for the year 1880 shows the following to be the population of each of the Territories, with ths per cent. of increase of popula- ton since 1870.
 The census for 1870 is also given to show the comparison with that year and 1880:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

TIE Earps, and Holiday were taken to Charleston on Tuesday, where the re- examination has begun. We will try and keep our readers posted by tele- graph if possible as this case progresses.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

ARIzONA's next delegate to Congress should, in all fairness, be selected from among the citizens of northern Arizona. The south can hardly object as the citi- zens of that great section have had the delegate twice to our once.-l Prescott Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

D sHHEES-A LARGE ASSOfI- .--r. v..=- uu llH a, Picture
 .-.. .r'.-1r llou ilr--- on hand
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19
-.rnr U AIrrs

AND a. s. DEFrU ilIGEEAr
 AND N1-tLE i-EfTC-
 Et- Uf9EED ills OFFICE TO CORNER ".. ..--Ha and Meyer -trart-. lopO
 - a -raeiaI-g. All business en- val. b. attended, ra vl-l prompt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

MR. DAVID GILL, astronomer royal, in a published statement, makes the polar parallax SIS, which will give as the mean distance from the earth to the sun @ OSaO00 miles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

THE Secretary Of the Interior has modified a ruling made by ex-Secretary Schuz by winch any useful timber hereto fore excluded under the rule can now be planted and cultivated under the Timber Culture act.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

THERE was a masquerade ball at Saw tooth, in the Wood river region, recent ly, and there being no women in camp, four miners personated a Chinawoman, an Oakland belle, negro wench, and a consumpuve female aestheie.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

SINCE the commencement of iron orc mining on the Upper Peninsula the mines have yielded over IA,oOo, 900 tons of orc, representing a value in the neighborhood of SI5o,oOo, 900.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

AT least 6oOo persons of the very lowest grade in the social scale find lodg- ings every night in the I5o hotels and lodinghouses in New York City grouped about the old Five Points. The great majority of them are voters and they are therefore represented in the National House of Representative.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

DURING a period of less than thirty years the mines of LaEe Superior have produced over 350,OoO tons of ngot copper, which represen, a value of not less than S55,oOO,oOo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19
MARRrAoEABIE age in different coun
In Tucson such things are reguIat

In Tucson such things are regulated by proposals and bank accounts
 A CONFECTIONERY writes us to know which in our judgment is the safest seat iD case of a railroad collision, as le wishes to settle controversy with some friends. From long and painful study in this matter, and calling to our aid ripe experience, ve would say, without fear of successful denial, that the safest seat in case of railroad eollisiOn,j Is the top rail of a reliable fence about four miles in a northeasterly direction from the collision.-Lsrarnie Boomerang
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19
.. ! .as AAffI 2 DEL
 RHETN~nA
D. CTTTrTCON

. IU-rt fuTyTY. NOTARY PUB .-r -Ea CIVIL aNliSEE-
 f.. ROADS UIr.HES MINES TOWN t- Surveyed and r..lf- ul same made ra-.r.H.a terms. OHra-Ep. ~ r.H. iUr-r. A-lz1ua. United -r-.r.H- and Mineral Surveyor .... t. aH-.rI and ArlE.nl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

WHAT is a home without a mother; And what is a mining company without a mine: Ask the hslders of Mineral Creek and Miner Boy Daily American Ex- change.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

FoR the present season the rain fall in San Francisco has been but 900 inches, against 22.96 inches for the same time last year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

THE old reputation of India as the "sink of the precious metals appears from an official paper recently published in Calcutta 10 be we'll maintained, not wiihstanding the decline in the imports of silver. IL seems that the net imports of the precious metals during the last $ years-that is, the amount after deduct ing the quantities exported-have reach ed the enormous sum of E2S5 soc, 900 sterling. Last year the registered i'm ports of gold were nearly So per cent greater than in the previous year, and the largest of any year since IS7o-I. This IS considered to indicate a return of prosperity and consequent increased demand among the people for hoarding ant for ornaments
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

Speaking of MT. Forbes's lecture on kings have met" a Western paper says that some day be will come across three kings and a pair of sevens, and then he will learn something about the really great resources of the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19
-ILrHN ' rnRn

Mineral Division. General Land b..-a|
 ATTORNEY AT LAW .1li-Iu- Washington. D. G. t. Q. Box iIH e ... hL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL .lr ro Mines and Mineral Lands Hs.s-l Land pdiec and Dep'-rtmeD Dt f.f-st- for mineral and other h.-e -Har- e-pauenrc in the Ir. I-s- Six years Iu clllr-r ui tle n. .1. i.. @. lH.laIuE mineral con- mineral lluas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

WI. BRoADHRAD, illegally put his broad hand over 5000 of government money, and is iugged as a consequence thereof.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19
-.nE. u EnsEETGE.

..-r MINERAL 1-scEFnz- MINERAL .--T1E FOB NEW IEZI1o- ASI
 "-uLIr
 ..E aEE DOOR HAST OF JUDGE OS ...u. Maiden Lane. Tucson, Arizona. ...HH- U- EtT-TlE. ..- E.-.Ia. Ia-lsrl. of Illinois
 HFTTER r RAI.STOE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19
.---- ----.--.--L-.u-
T HTTH1TNN | CC.

[ H.t.. HrHEIr WASHINGTON. D. e., | -'.-.H a Hr.--le. before all t41 Courts and
 ..-. H.#.-ral-H.-. desI uu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

THE population of the United States has increased eleven millions within the past year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

AT eight o'clock p. m. on the 2d of February the Queen gave birth to a baby weighing one hundred and iorty-fiye pounds Its little nose was seven and a half inches long, ears folded back like a lady's cape and a tail, because of its ex- Jreme thinness, cut Of all proportion to its legs. It has been insured for one year for S5oo,ooO the premium paid being B. coo Rather an expensive baby even if is an elephant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

THE specie deposits at the Govern ment Assay Ofice m New Work, during the month of January, amounted to s. o49.ooo in gold including SI7S.7oo in foreign coin and SI6I,2oo ID bullion, and S75o,ooo in silver, including S-5-ooo from Utah, SI95,6co in refined bars, S5S,- 900 from Colorado and S;I5oo from Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

ARIZONA is continually making won front in the mining fields. We can safely predict that in a very few years she will be the foremost in all the bullion producing states and territories. And we shall not be much surprised If the present year 1882 shall show her at the front. Everywhere now the world over where capitalists take active interests in mining mat ters the very name of Arizona seems 10 be written in letters of gold and the sound thereof is that of true metal.- Phoenix Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19
-I- V sPAULDTNG.

..e. ..u Cor,--I1-IoE- oE-,T-IAw. ,..r.rF PUBLIC. OFFICE MEYER .. rHr-r af Maiden Lane, Tucson- A. T. .....-.. ...as- l -Ha-Illry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

D. W. VANDERHOoF, hOofed it away from St. Paul, Minnesota, with S4S0O belonging to the First National Bank.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19
=" | DryTFR I.YFORD.
EEEFAHIN MORGAN,

LAS t,.D SUsGE1E. ... .lNaut~S STEEET OpPO- -ar E. q. Davis. E=g Tue r-H. Bog -ta
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19
WILLIAM OSBORE,

-..-T.... NaIsEF PCUTC sND CCS-
 TIsN.EE.
 ..r .s-I-TANgE GIVEN IT. OBTAIN ....ar.# fHr mining and prs-smpuun
 f--.a -l i1rl unde he desert .. .......- ....--H- ..sa D.F-a aert- side Of Lrr.Hl ArfzHll- .r-Hrr.r n. EAELL- ..H....E T FI. SMITH. LtHTL SMITH. CAMPBELL AND
 ROBINSON,
 -.H....e EBTOJN-ELOES sT LAW. -A ... t.r-.r Camp and Convent streets, @ #--. Hre.H.- building ou Fifth
 ... r-.r..fn. -rHsH.f- Ion ub-fula.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19
H. P. IIGHTHIZER,

s.e s-u ..--y- l.f-.- -E-lArg. ..r.... .E PENNINGTON STREET. NEAL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

\ Washington special says; The nomination of Van Arman, of Oakland as Secretary of Arizona Territory, fore. shadoweI several months ago in the dis patches, was sent to the Senate yester- day and will be promptly confirmed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

.e-r .s1 COUNSELLOR AT Law. ,...r.". .sy COURT HOUSE BLOCK. TUG
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

iS--EfNrr AFFsr r PIMA COUNTY BANK. TUCSON ..r-rri.- and i1se-t Ia.e=. Send
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

r.-H- H 1. HEEEFoEo. E-ToED E ZABRISKIE, .rr fa-ssELI0ls- tr-Ltw. No
 ".-lF, I'CHIEr ..- .r E.ETE STNEEL OPPOSITE ...... Ilr-ar. Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19
HAYNES a STILES,
W1L A. SCOTT. JR

-.r.- AND fr-TS-I. 2. -ss-AT-LAr. ..-..H.sI B OF PENNINGTON ANi ... ......#.- Err-eH A. I.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19
THOMAS FITCH.

.-"s .vr Ea-S-sI.l0-.- 2T-LAv. a.I.r- -Se. -lf PENNINGTON STREET L-.-.-a I25tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

Wild ducks are reported abundant on the Salt River twenty-five miles from Globe. Why don't some of our sports men supply the market occasionally 2 As a change of diet roast duck ls not diz11re7b1c
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

Il. P. BLACKBURN,
 '. H. -, teert. ,ND toLIECL1g- ...r-- .--FH JUDGE WELLS SPICER ' .H-. .H..H Hs.HrH. A. T
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

TT. F. ETCKARD,-F. c. s.
 -.. .EH ANALYTICAL CHEMIST A....r-. TUCSON AND TOM B.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

E. r. Es RILEY.
 t.. Dist. Aug Pima Co. FARLEY .. PO1IEOT.
 --.. .ea tu-y .-ITo ToE--sT-LlW. "HHNEE MEIER AND pENNING- Tucson ArE81a.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

JOSEPH C. PERRY ru-E-et.L0G- G-tI-Lsw, E#. - parHi---al -tr1=-. ,...- p-i1.e.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19

.H- HANDY & HOLBROOK. H-.ft-.s aSD SIHGEoNs-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19
WEEKLY CITIZEN.

OFFICE --Tsa s-il1I6l13 ClUCh SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29

man hat by fifty, aud with most ayidity by those
who knew least of the persons aud the IDEAS OF
which they believed themselves TO be making game.
In consequence of their efforts Bunthorne soon
found himself becoming famous. Pr seutly came
the Colonel and Patience and hls fortune was
made at once. The persons who fOBdly supposed
they were laughing him down were in reality
playing his game. aud have yeIy successfully
laughed him up. He IS now the hero OF the hour.
Ile goes starring il in America. and cannot open
his lips but his sayings are telegraphed all over
the world and celebrated IN prose and verse in the
columns Of The qavest journals. LVen Your own
poet must needs add bis tribute While a. for our
old friend Punch he has fairly got aesthetics the
brain. lie has been going through course Of Rus
kin, and sOlcuuly came forward the other day N
the new character Of an arbiter between " trne
astheticism" ard false ,rstheticism.' evidently
with the true griffin and the false griffin IN his
mind. What next, wonder, and when viii tho
comic gentlemen realize the true humOr II tho
situation which they have cieated' AZ soon as
they do So shall be surprised if they DO not feel
that 1t is time To leave aesthetics and GstLetelsIn
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
THE TRUTH ABOCT BUNTHORNE.
From Letter 70 The Pail Nal Gasrt'e.

From a Letter 10 The Pail NAL Gd.ette.
The truth is that the social phenomena which
those Objectionable words, aesthetics ana esthe-
tirism denote were confined 10 an extremely
narrow circle until Mr. Dr Maurer who happened
TO be familiar with that circle, began TO carlcature
them into notorety. At that juncture an ingenious
Young gentleman from ireland came upon the scene,
and falling into the hqmor of the thing amused
himself by posing as the typical asthete." lie
made il his business to supply pastures and catch
words TO the caricaturist. The bait took, and the
catchworls were taken up not BY one comic gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
BIENTOT


Let il he soon, Life was not made TO long
For distant hours of dim futurlty.
THY rrps nee soothes me like some tar-of song
on where my heart has rested let IT ne;
Hone is the morning love the afternoon
Let il be soon!
Let II be soon! The treasured daylight DIES,
And changes sadly to the chill OF Night
Rut summer regus forever In thine eyes
And AZ tby touch grief stealeth out of sight
Alter sad years OF longing love must sWoon'
Let II be soon
CLEMENT SCOTT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
DEATH IN THE FOREST.

from The Visions ~ Ea0idHd.
Where the greenwood is greenest
At cleaning of day,
Where the tNelYe-aDtler u stag
Faces boldest at BAY;
Where the solitude deepCns,
Till almost you hear
The blOOd-beat of the heart
As the quarry slips near;
His comrades Outrldden
With SCOrn IN the race,
The Red King is hallOOiDg
His hounds TO the chase.
What though the Wild Hrnt,
Like whIrlwiad Of hell,
Yestercve ran the forest,
With bayIRg and yell;-
In his cups the Red heather
MOcks God 10 the face.
"In the Devils name, shoot,
TyTrell, no to the chase u
Now, with worms for his cOurtIers,
He hes in the narrow,
Cold couch of the chancel!
But whence was the arrowf
His sin goes before him.
The lust and the pride;
And the curses OF England
Breathe hot at his side,
And the Evil-woOd walls,
That in ashes were laid,
For his jest and his pleasure,
Fr0wn black DER the glade -
Now, with worms for his courtiers,
lie lies in the narrow,
Cold couch Of the chancel!
But " hence was the arrowl
Then a shudder of death
Elickered fast through the wood;
And they found the Red King
Rcd-gilt IN his blood.
What wells up in his throatl
l. it curSlng or prayer!
Was il Henry or Iyrreu,
Or demon, who there
Has dyed the fell tyrant
Twice crimson IL gore.
While The soul, disembodied,
Hunts on TO hell-doOrf
All! friendless in death!
Rude forest hands fling
On the chaTcOalcr wan
What but now was the kingi
And through the long Minister
The carcass they bear,
And huddle II down,
Without priest. without prayer
Now, with worms for his courtlers,
He lies in the narrow,
Cold couch of the chaucel!
But whence was the arrow
IF. I. PALGRAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29

1t wasn't till they had tonight ten minutes
and the other fellow Was on top OF hm, lainmng hs
he al into the mud that the sheriff excaimed " am an
officer have authority 10 arrest youP Ana then the
other fellow shouted: "We old boss, your authority
doesn't seem TO be worth a cuss u