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

Leyln' Is Hall was crowded Monday night with the friends and relatives of the pu plls Tn ourpuhlic schools, who gave theil annual Christmas exhibition.
 The programme was an unusua lengthy one, but the various pieces wer, rendered in manner deserving of tn, warmest praise.
 The little ones all acted their parts II a very intelligent and comprehensive manner, and evidenced the care and ef fort that had been made in their train | ing. Their efforts delighted their large audience, and some of the acts called forth the most liberal applause, ana were redemanded.
 Altogether, the exhibition was one t, reflect credit on the pupils, the teachers and the efficiency of our public schoo system.
 In this connection it is but just tha we should mention the names of thu teachers in our schools, who showed II this public manner the laudable wOrl that they have accomplished during the past school year: Prof G. c. Hall, Mrs G. c. Hall, Mrs. M White, Miss l.. Royce and Miss s. Wood.
 The different parts of the programme followed each other rapidly, and without the tedious waits usual with school | exhibitions.
 ST. JosEPH's ACADEMY.
 The annual exhibition of St. Joseph's Academy was held on Christmas after. noon, in the Convent on Court Plaza. The programme presented was very ambitious one for such little ladies, but they all acted their parts in a manner ! that gave the most complete satisfaction and evidenced careful training. During the entertainment an excellent lunch was passed around, of which visit ors and pupils freely partOok. The exercises closed with an address by Eugene Daguerre, after which the little hearts were made glad by the pre- sentation of Christmas gifts. Appended Is the programme: Welcome, Friends. s.............Ch Chorus. THE RED cHIGNoS-DRAMA.
 Miss Priscin Precise. Miss T Dag-e-1 Miss krss- re sarding the new law. This has been done ID a Eu-la@r o5 lR. e ,tapces 1ettle Gray. Miss M. Zabrlskle ldIss Fannie Rice. %. Miss Agnes Paul Miss Lizzie Bond. . Miss R. Daguerre Miss Hannah Jones. Miss l.. Johnson Miss Lofty. Miss Phebe Brink SIX LITTLE ToADsrooLs. | Recitation, by Misses Carrie Welisch Emma McGus, Adela Wittelshoefer Blr die Hamburg, Virginia Smith and Marli Varrios.
 A PRECIOUS PICKLE-DRAMA.
 Miss Rebecca Pease. Miss Agnes Paul | Mrs. Gabble ... Miss Lillian Johnson Miss Bessie Lyon. .... Miss G. Strauss Miss Jennie Frost . . Miss A. M. Smith Miss Sadie Bean. Miss Francis Courou Miss Lissy Gabble. .. Miss M. Strauss \ Juno, Miss Pease's colOred help...... | Miss Phebe Brink | New Year's Chimes Chorus
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
The Yuma Fair.
Free Press.


 The Sisters Fair and Festival closed on Sunday night. Since its opening It has been crowded nightly, lasting four days. The ladies at the supper table worked hard and, although the supper was not pecuniary success, 1t was due to the extraordinary expense went to m the purchase of turkeys, chickens, fresh oysters and other costly articles. The lemonade and fruit table, was in charge of Misses Luz Redondo and Feliciana Gales who made a profitable revenue from the sale of those articles. Chonita Iaeger and Maria Avila run the Star Route mail service, and, the first two nights. took ia a nice little sum of money. The fraud was discovered, how ever. and the post office business was abandoned, for the more legitimate occu- patton of peddling fancy and other arti- cles. Mrs. Geo. Martin and Mrs. Sam uel Purdy, Jr, had in charge the tables of fancy articles and, we believe, did well. Mrs. Judge Levy and her sister, Eulalia Casares, superintended the fish pond and caught many a charitable fish therein. Miss Guisti carried the grab bag and sold lots of grabs by her energy and pleasant ways. Mrs. l.. A. Smith and Mrs. l.. J. F. Iaeger left no stone unturned to make things pass off har- moniously and proftably. In fact every body showed q willingness to aid the Sisters, especially the gentlemen who had to shell out the money. Night after night kind hearts and willing hands came to the relief of the tired ladies, who especially desire to compliment Judge Mabbit, J. M. Ruiz and Billy Bar Der for their active assistance. Hugh Henderson, of Antelope Station, added much to the success of the Fair by his 1 liberality and good nature. John Haley also deserves especial mention for his donation on the last night of ten dollars for his supper. The attendance was large and 1t see.aed to be thoroughly understood that 1t was a general move ment, irrespective of race or class, in behalf of the Sisters of Charity who, as VIC have before mentioned, are the good Samaritans and ministering angels to all races, denominations and colOrs. The young and married ladies will re- ceive showers of blessings and prayers for their constant labor and endeavOr in making this Fair Q success, in having placed in the hands of the good Sisters 1 further means to do charity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
Le6dL.
NOTICE.

TpuE UNDEESIGNED HEREBY SCI iFI l all perruns that thsy are he rer tain miniug claim sitHated in Wa-hiuct..uf 1mp, In the PsfsaOnie Norut -iu-, Pimg C.'uutN, Ari zonz, known as t1e ENTIRE MINE
 hnt patent fur said mining ciaiin L. sued Ou the lsih day of February, i>,5. by ib- United Stafe- GOyernmcnt to the unis.rsi- ned which patent is on record in The Kecort~r'- offc, in rucsOn, Pima County. in Book i3 uf Mining Records. and for mJrc particular record of said mining claim reiercI ee is thereby made to said record.
 All persons are warned against working said claim, as all trespassers thereon will be prose cuted according 10 law
 W. C. FORBUSH,
 iYl4 STEPHEN O'CON SER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

THE Carson Appeal of last Saturday says: Miss Adele Waters, of this city in company with Miss Ingersoll, daugh- ter of the Governor of Connecticut, NIT. and Mrs. Robeson, and several other ladies and gentlemen, were recently en- tertained by the students at Yale Col lege." Miss Waters is the daughter oi Dr. J. w. Waters, formerly of Tucson and now with the Equitable Life lnsur' anee Company, with headquarters in the lCity of Mexico.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

ONE Of the most pleasing and touch, ing incidents of Christmas day, was the making of holiday dinner for George Howe, the veteran salesman, who wal formerly in charge of the hardware de pertinent at Lord & Williams. It was ; kindly and noble act, and proper ex pression of the charitable and holy sen timeTtts which ChIlstmas day inspires.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
|" Little Breeches.''

Little Brooches, full of stitches. Harps upon his water-ditches; Turns the Council round about. And sits upon water-sp0ut. Little Brooches, stop your stitches, Let the Council. sons of witches. Turn the water OF the spout, Or people soon will turn them out Little Brooches. coyet riches; Sell your franchise water-ditches Before the town outgrows your brooches. Or you will smell of Maebeth's Witches,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
Notice to Creditos.

HESITATE OF C. NJ. K. PAULISON, DE- II ceasat.-NOtice Is hereby gwen by tho un- dersigneI, administrator Of the estate of C: M: k. Pauli son. deceasei tO the creditors Of and al persons having claims against the sand dece;ssed ia exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication ot thi- notice Co the said administrsltOr Ht his or fee. corner of Meyer and Pennington streets. m the county of Pima.
 THEODORE L. STILES. Special Administrator of the Estate of C. NJ. K PaulisOn. deceased.
 Dated at Tucson. A. T., Nov. ,, 1851. nol2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

JAMES MCCARTH was found on the premises of Leopoldo Carillo late on the night of the 24th acting in susPi cious manner. Policeman Michael Ma honey was called and took him to jail The prisoner being somewhat under tho influence of Christmas eve, Judge Meyer took merciful view of his cast and sent him up for only thirty days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

A CARPENTER named Collins, at Total Wreck camp, in a spree on Christmas night, shot at a companion, but failed to ,,nflict other injury than a severe powder -Durn in the face. Collins escaped to the mnnntalns
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

MR. FRANK w. PEABODY returned from the San Pedro district last Tues day. Mir. Peabody has just completed a contract for a hundred-foot shaft on the Bee mine, for the Ferre Mining o., of Bloomington, III. At this depth the mine has a good showing of galena and carbonate ore. The whole shaft IS iH ore, all high grade.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

W. B. ScoTT has gone to PeltOn to wind up his affairs as Superintendent of the Huachuca M. & NJ Co. After the list pro1-, he will assume his new duties as Superintendent of the Santa Catarlna NJ. X. M. Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTICES,

Concord mlne, Harshaw District, ID Snyder, J NJ Day, Mart Maloney; Nov. 2, 1881.
 Myrtle mine, Old Hat District, Dec. 21, 1881; J A Whitmore.
 AGREEMENT. JIM Kirkpatrick and D c Pickett to J D Andrews and F A McGee, to bond Aztec mine in Sonora. Consideration Sl,0O0. Thirty days.
 ARTICLES OF INcoRPoRATIoN. Tucson Water Company; Charles ID Poston, John s Carr, James H Toole, Solomon Warner, William M Grihth, Lewis c Hughes, Frederick Maish.
 MINING DEED. VIM Henry to W H Lee, December 2Sth, 1881; consideration, S1OO; U ID r Henry mine. Papago District.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

THE annual Christmas supper of San Augustine parochisl school was given at the school house on Christmas evening. About two hundred of the pupils sat down to an elegant rePsst that had been furnished by the ladies of Tucson. After the boys had done justice to the supper, a distribution of Christmas presents took place. These were presented to the school by the Hon. P R. Fully. After a couple of hours of jolly good fun the boys were dismissed, well satisfied with their Christmas celebration of 1881.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

MR. MARK LULLY, Road Overseer Of Tyndal District, states that half of the new work from Tubac to Tyndal has been completed. Work has been suspended for short time, as the funds gave out. As soon as the county furnishes more of the icon que," work will be resumed with renewed activity, and from all re- ports heard this road will be as good as any in the county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

FROM Mir. John A. Lavoie we learn that affairs are very hourishing on the Sierra Bonita ranch. The late rains have been of incalculabls benefit to the country, and the horses and cattle are in splendid condition. During the late h. dian trouble Mir. Hooker lost about one hundred and twenty horses, all blooded stock, among which were the famous /Gold Dust and Hambletonian, and none of them have ever been recovered. The ranch did not suffer any Tn loss of cattle, the horses alone having charms for the Indian warriors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

Mss INEz A. SEXTON writes from Grand Rapids, Mich, that she has not had days good health since she left Arizona, and she has determined to again seek its sunshine with the hope of a restoration to health. Her friends and admirers here will gladly welcome her hack
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

THE following is said to be sure cure for smallpox and scarlet fever: Sulphate ofzinc, one grain; foxglove (digitalis), one grain; half a teaspoonful of sugar; mix win two teaspoOnful of water; when AS)roughly mixed add four ounces of water. Dose-take teaspoonful every hour; for child smaller doses. If dl- rections are followed either disease will - disappear in twelve hours.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

THERE are between 300 and 400 men al work on the railroad about seventeen miles south of the Total Wreck camp Three new saloons and big store have been erected there to provide the neces' saries of life for the men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

THE Baptist Sunday School concert, given at the Presbyterian Church, on last Sunday afternoon, was a very pleasant affair and the little folks did themselves great credit in the performance of the parts assigned them. Among those who participated were Master Zigler, Johnny Dobbs, Eddie Holbrook, Happy smith Mary McMann, Alice Schreiber, Bertha Leach, Paul Medberry, Master Spicer
 Miss Cascaden, Allen Smith and others
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

TIE bullion shipped from Contention, for the week ending December 24th, was as follows: Grand Central mill, F bars; Head Center mill, ? bars; Contention mill. 10 bars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
-,fl.-sUTlIUuItel !
New Town.

Ezekielsville is a new town situated about fifteen miles from Harshaw, on the new line of the N. NJ. x A. railroad. The little town, although but ten days old, boasts of merchandise store, butcher shop, a restaurant and a multi plicity of saloons.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

CHORUS of dotlng fathers, with nu merous progeny:
 Christmas comes but once year And we are glad of il"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

THE Council will not meet again unti Wednesday, January 4th, 1882. They will meet at the new Council room or Church Plaza.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

HcN. s. A. MASLovE and a party oi English capitalists left on the 27th foI three weeks trip to Sonora, to examine mining properties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

A RECIPE for lemon pie vaguely adds: "Then sit on the stove and stir constant ly." Just as if anybody could sit on a stove without stirring constantly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

THE musical instruments for the new brass band arrived Monday morning. They can be had by applying to Moses KatZ,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

Two hundred labOrers are wanted to work on the New Mexico and Arizona Railroad now being constructed on the SonOita.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

J. E. CURRY, prominent mining man and merchant in Arivaea district, came in Tuesday morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

CAPT. THos. J. JEFFoRDs returned from Huachuca Christmas night. The Captain will spend the holiday week in town.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

CHIEF-JUsrIcE L. BRADFORD PRINCE, of New Mexico, and wife, spent Christ mas in Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

A MAN, whose name has not been given, was drowned in the San Pedro river at Contention on the 24th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

THE exhibition Of ores at Sampson's cigar store, is attracting considerable attention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

JAS. K. BROWN is in town from his ranch. He reports more travel than ever towards Sonora.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

MR. J. H. GRATAcAP, Superintendent of the Orion Mining Company, Orc Blanco, is in the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

THE sales of holiday goods far ex- ceeded that of any previous year in the history of Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

WM- H. DEMPSEY, one of Arizona's pioneer merchants, is in town from MOnteZuma.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

PERSONS who have resided six months in the Territory and ten days in the city are entitled to vote, after registering.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

BUDD DoBLE, the famous turfmsD, passed through on the train Monday on his way to San Francisco. f
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

THE fond parents, who bought drum for their little boy, shall have no rest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

JAMES W. PRovARD has gone to Fl Psso. He will return in few days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

THE time is fast approaching when men swear of.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

W. B. SoorT, SupctiPtIy commits 9 J Catarlna MiniPF of Guiteau q spiration to crime Drc~ -Sendent of SaI ordinary eaurces -s Company, returned rom san Francisco Christmas day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

EzRKIEIsvILLE is the latest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

SOME of the offices to be voted for next week are going begging for candi- dates.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

A London editor has just bought a house for S2O0,000. He refuses to take any more cord-wood on subscription.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
Christmas Races at Silver Lake.

A large crowd was present at Silver Lake on Christmas day to witness the trotting race between Tucson and Tomb stone horses. Betting was very largely induIged in, the packers of our home favorite, Vaughan, backing him to the utmost extent of their pockets and glv- ing big odds. The result proved that their confidence was misplaced, as Vaughan was retired after the third heat. The people from Tombstone eagerly gobbled up the large odds that were given against their horses, and were considerably ahead at the end of | the days sport. The first heat was won by the pacer Nellie, who was selling low | est in the pools; time, 2;52. The sec ond heat was won by Gray Billy, also a l Tombstone horse; time, 2:49. The third | and final heat was won by Nellie after a very exciting dash with Gray Billy, who | came in second; time, 2:49. The judges were Archie Mcbride, LeRoy | Foss and w. K. Ross; timers-CoL K. C, Wood, B. c. Parker and J. \ Brown The races gave entire satisfaction tC everybody, as regards the fairness with which it was contested, the poor guess. CTS alone feeling sore over the result Below we give a summary of the race: | J. Behan's Nellie. .....--..--.--.--..--l-S-l
 E. Bullock's Gray Billy. ..-.-----.-- -2-l-2 Quinlan's Jennie Hunter F. B. Gifford's Vaughan. an.--.-.--.--S-i
 TIme-2.52. 2.ig 2s4e.
 Nellie, the winner of the race, wal
 driven by John A. Lavoie. who IS trainer
 of the blooded stock on Il. c. Hooker
 Sierra Bonita ranch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

WFAENFSS IMpOTENCY unU IOst nlunnlO'I tlIIl T'Is, itiyely be cured. The sick and afflicted should not fail to call upon him. The Doctor has traV- onghIv fine the various hospitals there, obtulning a great deal of valuable information which he is competent to impart to those m need or hls services. DR- GlBBON wlll make no ehafse % uh- MAY BE CURED AT HOME. All communiea- tions strictly confidential. You see no ono but the Doctor. Persons writing To the Doctor MI niease state the name of the paper they see thls Advertisement in. Charges reasonable. all or write. Dr, J. F. GIBBON. F. 0. box iS, Tucson, Arizona. Send SlO for package or modioine'J
 ocl2d&w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

It is hereby ordered that the above and fOrego- ing notice uf application for patent Dc pub- Ii Eesl for the period of sixty days In the CIrI- z..S. H weekly newspaper, pubilshed m the slty of Tucson. 4. T.. which paper K hereby desig- mated by me as published nearest such claim.
 HENRY COUSINS. Register. First Jay of publication. November 3D, lssl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
Local Intelligence.

ELECTION next Tuesday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

Hardrcare, GIass1care, Oils, Etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
To the UnfCFtun a te.
pr. Gibbons BRANCH
 DISPENS AIRY.

4Os PENNINGTON ST.
 | nUCSON. ESTABSIH- \ led in 1854 for the treat Sment of Sexual and S-m- $inal Diseases. such as #GoNoRRHA. CLEFT.
 | STRUCTURE. SYPHILIS m
 all its forIns. SEMINAL
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-08-05
Newspaper Lars.

l. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered
wishing to continue their subscription.
.. If subscribers order tie dtScontiauaace
of their paper, tie publisher may continue to
send item until all arrears are paid.
3 If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their papers from the office to which
they are directed, they are held responsible
until they have settled their bills and or
dered them discontinued.
A. II subscribers m0Ue to other Y,aces uiih-
out notifying the publisher, and tie papers
are sent to the former direction, hey are Ae!d
responsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing
10 take papers from the office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is pi2ma
tdcie evidence Of intentional fraud.
6. Any person who receives newspaper
and makes use of it, whether he has or
dered it or not, is held in law to be a sub
scrlber
T. II subscribers pay in advance, they
are bound TO give notice TO the publisher,
at the end of their time, if they do lot
wish to continue taking it; otherwise, the
publisher is authorized to send 1t on aud
the subscriber Will he responsible, until an
express notice, with payment of arrears
is puid.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-08-05


SCHOOL AFFAIRs.-Sehool Commits.
sioner Douglas was in town Monday
looking alter repairs Of the colorad
school building. The commissioner
thinks a new and larger building ia
badly nesdsd.
The school board INST in Cumber-
land Wednesday. This most inport-'
ant business transacted was the APP
pointment of teachers and confirming
several principals.
Among the principals confirmed
were Mary +. Broiderick of the Ra-
veugcraft school and Dennis Boyle of
Peklu school.
The assistant teachers for the
schools in tho mining region are as
follows:
~. Saoage-1st assistant, Eva Wecdgn;
ID, sarah Campbell; 50, Ella Gallagher.
FroSt6Yg.-1st assistant, L. II. Gehman
Cd, NJ. Jane Flint; 81, Helen Berkebe;
4th, Ida Keller; 9th, Jennie Scott; 9Th
Estella G.. Staples; 18th, Fannie S. Bevans
Brostd2g adjunct Scho0l-1st assistant,
Adclne e. Brown; I'd, Tiilic V. Thrasher
Caste, L0Dde0aiag-1st assist mt, James
Higgins (appointed subject to examina-
tion) Cd, Helen P. Sloan; Sd, Minnie
Bell; 4th, Jessie i. White; 9TH, Emma
McKone; 9th, Ella Brady.
Rochoile, Londconing.--1st assistant, VIM.
Cunning I'd, Maggie L, Martin; 3D.,
Maggie McCulloy.
Pehia.-1st assistant, Annie Collins; Cd,
Lizzie Locke.
Jach'oa.-1st assistant, B. Ellen Mccall
frey; I'd, Virginia L. Wright (; Sd, Maggie
Wash.
Dcta'oN-1st assistant, Agnes j. Sam
mon cd, Bridget Nolan.
Bart0n,-1st assistant, Ellie d. Harm I'd,
Ida Stewart, Sd, Kate Kiliow; 4th,
Rosa Broiderick.
WeStermport.-1s assistant, Eva Melon
aid I'd, Althea Duckworth 3D., Susie e.
Hogan.
Eclaart.-1st assistant, Mary A. G. Be-
vans I'd, Una Wonn.
POmpcy Smash.-Kate Coyan.
Mtdiand Belle L. Long.
Bordea ShGJt-Annie Kohl.
Borden Mmss.-Agnes T. Davis
A. w. Dewitt was appointed
teacher Of the new school in Graham
ton, lower Frostburg, there being 10
trustees.
Judge Douglas reported that he
had authorized the expenditure of $40
for repairing the Frostburg colored
school.
At meeting of the Trustees, Rev.
Dr.. ]. Ruhl, f, A. Maurey and L. B.
Porter, on Monday, Mr.. ]. E. J.
Buckley was elected principa! of
Frostburg Public School No. l, and
Mr.. Lewis Ort of Sand Spring.