davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-21

FoRT street at its intersection by
Merchant street, was disfgured all
day yesterday with two barrels and
pieces of lumber and bricks. Sup
pose that another runaway had come
that;.way and figure to yourself the
catastrophe ? Who is responsible
for these careless acts,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-21

APRopos to our remarks on Fruit
Importation, we were invited on
Thursday to sample some Bartlett
Pears which had arrived by the
Suez. Nearly half a case was
emptied in our presence without
finding a single damaged one. Each
of them was in splendid condition
and we attribute this to the special
care taken in packing them.
WHILE the Cristoforo Colombo
was in port it was customary to see
some Of her crew on shore every
morning between 5 and Z purchasing
fresh fruit, vegetables, meat, &c.
a day or two before she sailed the
purchasing party were on shore as
usual, and one of the sailors, after
buying some vegetables from q
Chinaman rendered him n Peruvian
banll-bill of the value Of 10 cents.
John, from the size of the bill,
thought it must be of large value,
and gave the sailor 20 dollars and
some odd cents in change. Next
day, however, he found out his mis-
take and went on board to demand
his money. Although afforded every
opportunity for inspection he failed
to find the "gay deceiver," and now
he is left lamenting.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-21

OK Saturday, His Majesty the
King, IN Privy Council assembled,
signiiied his, pleasure in approving
the nomination of Mr.. j. S. Walker
by the Minister OF Finance for the
new post of Auditor-Gcneral. Mr..
Walkers commission takes effect
from uext November. Nothing else
of Importance transpired.
OK Saturday evening, at 1880 pm.
our American fellow-citizcns gave a
surprise screnade to His EXcellency
II. NJ. Daggett, the new U. S. Com
missioner. They formed quite a
large procession with torches, and,
with the assistance of the band,
made the air lively with strains OF
patriotic melody. On arriving at
the Hotel it was found that the bruic
OF their coming had preceded them,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
A Matrimonial Scheme

The most stupendous matrimonial
 scheme that was ever devised is the English WOman's Emigration Society. The ladies of England, who are unwill-
 ing that the talents of their supernuraeT-
 ary sisters should be fruitless, propose
 t0 send them to the Colonies and to "ths
 States where, whatever other luxuries
 may be lacking, men abound. Agencies
 have been established in Australia, in Canada, in South Africa and in Town
 The bachelors of Queensland have of- Tered 2D free passages a month for comely women under 90, and the Home Government has graciOusly consented tO pay the passages of q limited number. with no stipUlatiOus about age. But sr dlthdent are the English women that last year only fifty-nine accepted these offers, and now the Society, through Macmillan's Magazine, calls for gre spectable and capable" ioverless but not unlOvely women tO go folth for love Of God. love of man or love of money, as missionaries, as philanthrOpists, as housekeepers or as helps, to snbdue the Colonies and replenish them. less Eng land become kingdom of calico. Therr IS no chance for an emigration of men Engllshmen even go to America for wives; the good women Of England therefore. standing on the census and seeing SO,OO more petsieOats than psn- ta OOns on the island. already behold 0 greater catastrophe than Macaulay's New Zeaiander IS to see-a land without husbandsl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
"The Blue and White Sign"
Los Ange.ea Iime.. ]


 At recent gathering of gentlemen ID New York was a distinguished scholar and traveller. As the party was about to break up some one iOcOsely asked what mad impressed hIm most in the United States. "IOu may laugh" he answered. but what most of all excited my at tentiOn and wonder was Q sign, a plain looking sign, with the words Western Union Telegraph Office in white letters on a blue ground. That sign positively haunted me. 1 saw it ID your centres Ot industry and commerce, in the best streets and the worst slums of your great cities, Tn mountain retreats, on the great plains, and at seaside resorts. Iu ad- vance even of your farthest Outposts it confronted me and seemed to say, Be yOnl this there are no thoroughfares, no civilization, no light To me it appeared to be cOextensive with American home influence and activities"
 White letters on blue ground IS the regulation sign of the company, we ar, informed, and all small offices are fur nlshed with signs of the same pattern and size. It was the similarity in ap- pearaDce which probably attracted the gentleman's attention. And he is COT rect as to that sign being at the OutpOsts of our civilization. It IS found ID the wllds of the north, where no eye but that of the hefmIt-Operator, hardly ever rests upon 1t, and the first car moved tO the front, as the road progressed across the torrid plains of Arizona, bore tbe sign that the evidences of civilization are there. And years in adsance of the development of q courage in ot.r people to attempt to settle up our pscifc territories by the introduction of the rails, the white and blue" signs were over all the territory covered by our flag, and also many hundreds Of miles into the British Colonies of the north, the telegraph has been the pioneer improvement Of the west and the Pacific.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
Indians in Sonora.

A letter dated Montezuma, Sonora, op the 2lst, addressed to Don Carlos Velas- co and published m the Fronterizo of to-day, states that the citizens of Nacori were by the Apaches attacked in open day and three citizens were killed be fore the Indians withdrew, they also losing three of their number. As the people expected to be reattacked a courier was at once sent for help, to the town of Bacadehuachi, asking that help be given, but by them no assistance could be rendered as they themselves were in hourly expectation of being called upon to defend their own town as the Indians were known to be in the neighborhood.
 The courier reported that shortly after his escape from Nacori he heard heavy firing in that direction, and believed that the work of slaughter had already began. The town IS said to contain sev- eral hundred inhabitants, who will make a desperate defense. but the Indians of late have become emboldened by their successful killings of the wayfarer, that they are now attacking villages and towns, with probable show of success, unless troops be sent against them
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
Grand Jury.

According to an order issued by the
 Judge of the First Judicial Court o,
 Pima County the following names
 were drawn to serve as grand
 and trial jurors for the ensuing March term. J $ Wood, Judge of the Probate Court, R H Paul by Under-Sheriff, J J Coleman and G A Gum, Clerk of the District Court were present at the draw. ing:
 GRAND JURoRs:-Alpheus McCanu, F H Goodman, H B Clay, John $ Carr, SabIno Otero, E \ Fish, Ephraim War her. Jos Perrin, Vim C Dunn. George Allison, George L Fields, W l. Vail, B Heftie. A W Unthank, Thos NJ Yerkes J NJ Henderson. H S Stevens. Estevsp Oehoa, C I Dunavan, : D Otis. Pedro Aguirre, John P Culver, Wm P Woods.
 TRIAL JURoRs-E J Dodge. F l. Ans tin. Robert Johnson, W II Reed. c H Larabee, W F Nye, Albert Weldon, John Hart, C H Fully, s Mansfield. Placido Ruelas, J V Mason. John Sessions. John Warner, A P Petit, l. Musick, James Lee, Louis La Page, David Dunham, Jos Hummer, Jesus Pacheco, D J Bur TOW, H B Cullum, J A McFadden, W B Markham, Le Roy Foss, E " Dobbs, B D Fairbank, Vim Morgan, G U Rosk- ruge, W Davis, 5 K Van Pelt, John Bartlett, co Brown. Albert H Sales, NJ G Samaniego, J H Miller, Augusta Brichta, M T Brown, Geo Hogg, Troy McCleary, W S Edwards, Isador Gold tree, A c Ryan, Ed Hudson, F Cotton, Joe Phy, 4 4 Msnlove John E McGeee. Who Sullivan.
 The grand jurors are made returnable on Monday, the 18th day of March, 1882, and the trial jurors on Wednesday 18th of same month.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
The Break Goes on.

From tho Washington Star Ind Another Independent leader has de tlared himself in Georgia. General l.. J. Gartrell publicly proclaims his inten- ton tO run as an Independent candidate ior Governor next fall on a platform of d "free education for ali children, op- position to railroads and other mono polies, opposition to the present system pf leasing the State cOnvicts, a recogni- ton of the unity of our common Federal Government, and equality of all men before the law He IS a Demo crat of prominence, and has rendered hIS party considerable service during the past few years. So far there appears 10 be no lack Of leaders for the Inde- pendent movement in Georgia, but in order to succeed the movement must have followers. It would seem to be the part of wisdom for the Georgia lnde- pendents to get their party iu shape for She coming contest at the polls before announcing themselves as candidates. There IS, however, plenty of time ahead yet for organization.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
Sonora News.


 From MT. C. W. Pinkham, of the SO- nora stage line, who came III from Arizpe last evening, the following items of in- terest have been leaned
 In the St Helena Los Delisiasj mine % development of great importance has been made. They had opened up large body of rich gold ore that, 1t IS thought, will pay Sl00 per ton. Mir. Plnkham saw specimens that will go >l,UOO per ton. Fl Carmen is working a large number Of men and fifty miners are expected in a short time from Cali fOrnIa to increase the present force. The machinery is arriving for their mill NIT. Pinkham having met SIX wagon loads of It on the road. The season Is far advanced along the Sonora, the farm CTS being now engaged in cutting wheat for hay. The trees are all leaved out and the grass good. Mexicdns say that there has been DIOre rain this season than for years past. The Stewart party had passed Baehuchai, all well. Ameri- can travel Is rapidly increasing Mir. PInkham met Elmer Daniels at Janna- veTlchi, on his way to overtake the Stew art party. Ee will return Friday morn- ng having a full load of passengers en- gaEel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
Dangeron>IY Stabbed.

About half past eleven last night John W. Leamy, who keeps a saloon on lower flfth street, was stabbed in four placas oy trenehman whose name was un- known. The stabbing took place in the Pans Coffee Saloon, where Leamy was eating with hls wife. Accounts are con- hlctlng as to the origin of the trouble. The trenchman says Leamy struck him over the head with revolver Leamy was cut three times in the abdomen and once Tn the face. Dr. Stockton says he cannot live. The Freuchman surrender ed himself to Captain Bailey, the night watchman--lSa Diego Union.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

ANOTHER spirit materializiag fraud has been expOsed-Nrs. Archie Christy, at Cleveland. She had been producing the materialized form of Garfield very successfully, until one evening one Of the company detected a pair of false whiskers on the face of the dead Presi- dent. Five gentlemen of the city ar ranged plot tD investigate the matter and tO capture the entire bunch of spirits. Accordingly, in the course of a seance, when the materialized spirit of Lady Jane Dunrea was moving about the room, she was seized by one of the gentlemen, while another turned up the light. It Was then discovered, as 1t al. ways IS sOoneror later, m such cases, that the ''spIrit" was real flesh and blood, m this instance the burom daughter of the medium. The fraud was thoroughly exposed; hut people elsewhere, who love to be humbugced. will continue to be victimized.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

IHk proposed celebration at the dedi. cation of the Masonic Hall promises to be the grandest affair ever witnessed H. Tucson. A day will be especially de- voted to its interest. Other lodges throughout the Territory have been in- vited to attend and Rev. O. c. Wheeler has announced his willingness to b, present and lecture on Mystic and An cient Masonry, which will not only be entertaining information to the many members of the craft, but will be deeply interesting to the public in general. The lecture will most probably be de- hvered in one of the churches on the afternoon previous to the dedication and proposed entertainment which wili take place in the evening. It will prob- ably be towards the latter part of the month before the entire arrangements are completed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

duty, have earned the gratitude and good wishes of the tax paying com munity. But such, including the cree tion of many palatial residences, are among the principal improvements which have been made in Tucson within the short space of the past two years, which argues well for the confidence of money in the stability and important future of Tucson as a commercial and mining center.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

Nh. AND Mas. POLAND and Mrs. Allen 'ei' by the outgoing train of last We'd leSiay for Oakland, Cal, at which place AT Allen is in the employ of the $. F. t. h Co. Both Mir. Allen and Mr. Po- 'aad have for long time been connect Cd with the railroad as train despatchers al iAis pl ce, and while here they, to- liner with their families, have made many friends who regretted their depart -'e and send with them their best wishes 'o' iher future prosperity and happi- ness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

CALIFORNIA has of late been drawing somewhat heavily on the fat cattle Of Arizona. Messrs Maish and Drseoll of the Canova ranch on the Santa Cruz' yesterday shipped sixty head to Los Angeles and will probably make other shipments soon. as tAeircattle are young and in fine order, they meet with ready market
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

A PARTY of gentlemen connected with the Sonora Railroad, arrived from New Orleans last evening and registered at the Russ. The party IS composed Of Messrs J. 4. McDaffie, J. D. Hunsaker, Tom Gunthorp, Thos. Martin, \. Green CT. D. s. Murphy, Saml. Jarvis, and John Caldwell. They will remain here to- day and leave by stage in the morning f,- Gounrn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

THE telephone wires Wednesday made
 unit on their connections with the Ari- zona Lumber yard and the gentleman m charge was in measure bewildered with the confidential relations he at once as- sumed with half the families in Tucson. His popularity WAS SO instantaneous and universal, coming as 1t did from So many different quarters, that hIs entire time was occupied in making excuses, some of which were worded in the danti- est of phrases and some of which were not. The CITIZEN office was the reel pient of the latter and for which, even we feel grateful.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

A FINE bay horse belonging to one Of tbe good citizens of Pheniv, left that place on the night of the twenty-seventh in company with number of bad eharae- ters. and has not been seen since. The horse was worth slGO, was branded with a number on the left hip and had a white star in his forehead.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

u.a8 Baron ';-r --'- -9ss Max tempersture---- % t--- IF.--.sau--er-. ol Nlu. temperature.... e
 -y rs a,l'y ot wind Tor one hour lnIles) ..'s ,--rsF5,o8ICAL sCAxsRT FOR FEBRUARY, lss3. ,,.- bsramater. Sll0i.
 .--a-t ha-b-u-teT 3l.35e on the Sd. .ra-- fardrnarer. ASS 1n the nth. Mem -4-ur--rstur-. 5o.
 F ,T--- f-.-nueratu7e. 74 on the 5th. I .Fsst .arl .sru7s. 2' on the 2d md Els y ,--...- r-.r-s uf ha-umet.r. q.
 .a,.-. ,islIy range of temp. Ss on the 4th & 5th. I. -s- fa.lg range uf temperature. 90 on T9th. N .l humidity, o4-5- N 1a stw polUL si.s. Prevailing wand. Sh. p r--.r-1 velocity of wind @ miles on the lst. ' r-t.y nov .rueut of wind, g7s9 miles. 2. -ll -..1fall. i.Ci s..5i,a- 1f days on which rain fell. c. NJ ..r.s- af cFsr days. Ib. \ ,.har 1f rlbudy days. a. N..-F.r .lF far- lRys 4
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
Arizona Stocks.

Bradshaw, 40c; Bye and Bye, 6c; Gen. tral Arizona. Sl; Globe Copper, 66c Harshaw S32O.; Head Center. Sl5; Min cral Creek 4c; Old Dominion, not quoted Sllver Nugget notquOted; Silver Nugget rev stock Sc; Washington, not quoted Tp Top S1s5O: Contention -; Grand. Central, -; Tombstone, S4-5O; Nizina, S2.75: Flora Morrison, not quoted; Gl- rard, - Onon, 27lIc; Panther, 3Oc; Ari- zona Queen, 40c. Copper Queen, S6.oS; Copper Is quoted at lOl.c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

TIE cheapest commodity Tn town at the present moment is real estate, which CD the whole commands good figures, but to-day it is dirt cheap and is beng cir culated with greater profusion than pat ent medicine placards. Tramp or no tramp, no man need go hungry, for free of charge, eyes, mouth and stomach may be filled and pockets full slowed away for use in tight times,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

Hoy. G. H. OURY has our thanks for sa invitation to the Garfield memorial seFvices which took place at Washing Ion ou the 27th ultimo. It is 8 large, artistic and handsome Autograph, bear -as vlgnette Of the late President sur mounted with the national coat of arms and the appropriate inscription. In aP- pearance 1t bears a close resemblance to The invitation issued at the inaugural. Nr. Oury also has our thanks for vslu- able public documents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

MR. J. B. GREGG, Of Red Oak, Iowa, IS making a visit to the Tyndall district He IS secretary of the Surprise Silver Mining company, whose properties he is now v ting. The Hawkeye Sn rel ng company ha- & to melt, iw at the depOs m this city, which will be at once erected in the ryndall distnct to reduce the ores for the Surprise and other min ing companies there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

THE different hotels in the town are crowded with strangers. mostly mining men, whose practical eyes foresee the future greatness of ArizOna's bullion output, and are preparing to profit ac cordIngly through investments made iu the interests of themselves and the companies many of them represent. While our mining industry is yet in its infancy many valuable properties can be had cheap, but with the opening oi the different railroads now surveyed or In course of construction 8 higher value will necessarily be put upon both de- veloped and undeveloped properties, a matter of fact well known to the saga cious investor, and he takes time by the forelock who secures at a nominal sum what in s short time may be rated in the millions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

A LARGE consignment of Stakeholder wagons arrived a. the depot this morn ing for Mr. Charles Etchells. They are Of various styles and patterns, and are superior to any that have previously been brought to the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

MARSHALL BUTTNER reports tramps to be somewhat scarce III Tucson It IS his custom to make morning vlsit to their accustomed lair n the canyon isc- ing the railroad round-house, but for the past several mornings he failed to ind a man
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
SOnOra Npus

The Coson mine in Sonora, belonging to Mir. J. R. Magruder is reported to be doing well The ten stamp mill is, how ever, said to be too small to meet the re- quirement of the mine and that Nr. Ma gruder was absent for the purpose uf making arrangements for the enlarge meDts of the works which will be done immediately upon his return which was daily expected The San Antonia mine, situated about forty miles north of Co., son, is also with it's ten stamps making the best showing poss ole, belonging as 1t does to a company who are fully able to make any needed improvements. IL IS thought that additional works VII. have to be built there 10. The Santa fenclras mine from which SO much was expected, bids fair to disappoint no one. The mill has now twenty stamps and more machinery for that place left here few days ago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

NR. AZ LoTT, owner and proprietor oi me of freight teams running be- tween Molaye and the different camps ID lugo county Cal. has brought two of ais teams here and will freight from Tue son io the camps of the Santa Catarina Copper Company. The teams came by iai. aud are ash heavy as any in the coun- l-y, eighteen mules being used to team. 1T trade iustifes it NIT. Lott will bring down his entire stock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
TABLE OF DISTANCES.
vssy TUCSON BY aArLHou.

5.---- for Florence. 25 miles.
 .-,. fs- Fro-caec. 9 miles; Silver King. s7
 i..7 ,,- Pasr.iv. g miles; Yulturr, 5o miles; -- .-l..,r.,. 9I miles. Pre-cott. 1s3 mules. f.- F1lrire. lt miles. HsrsheN. 90 miles. s.,-. for Tombstone, g ISiies. s-~.A-- f- F,-t Grant 1l miles. Camp Ihomas '-Na-7 ,;I5le. lz2 uliles: San Carlos ~ miles .. +-- ti slaysiile. = r;il!es.
 -....--o- of Atchlso2l, Topeka santa Fe and ---.fs- Pacific Railroads.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

A writer in the London Lancet states that the popular impression concerning the quick fatality of wounds of the heart IS not supported by facts. "We know of no case" he says, "of absolutely in- stsntaneous death from a wound of the heart, in lry part, or however extensive. 20 Wounds in the apex kill in an hour and upward, and a case is cited in which a man lived twelve hours after the heart had been severed in twain by a sword cut. Ont of twenty-nine collected cases of heart injury, Jnly two were fatal with in forty-elght hours, and in the others death results d in from four to twenty eight days Recovery may take place when the wound IS extensive, for bullet has been found embedded in the sub stance of the heart after a lapse of si1 years from the date Of injury, the patient having died from a disease of another organ
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
Globe Items. gffva- uaff


 A Mr. James had a leg fractured by the fall oI q bucket in the Mack Morris mine.
 Al. Tebbs' many friends will be pleased to learn that he IS recovering from his recent sickness.
 A. r. Rose, superintendent of the Sun light group of mines, left Monday morn ing sfOr a brief visit to northwestern Pennsylvania.
 r. C. Robertson and family, have re- moved to their ranch on Salt river. We are sorry to lose this estimable family. but wish them health and prosperity in their new homes.
 A Postal Inspector, the first time in many months, put in appearance in Globe. We did not see the institution. but are informed he was profuse in his promises Co make Globe postal centre. We shall see, m the sweet bye and bye. what his promises amount to.
 At a meeting of the Globe Fire O., held February 20. 1882, the following of- ficers were elected: [. r. Kellner, Presi- dent; D. Henderson, Vice President; $. Klein, Treasurer; Fred Westmeyer. John Hise, Sr., Jos. Redman, Trustees: W. L. Whepley, Secretary; George A. Allen, Foreman; I. Pascoe, Assistant Foreman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

PEor G. c. HALL, principal of the Tucson public school, has received notice from tte publisher, that upon the order oi Hon G. II. Our, they have forwarded :J him a mammoth Centennial map for tae use of the school I. was . gener- ous donation by the honorable gentle man, and will be of great vaIue to tie school department