davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
Tuc>Cp.

The old pueblo on the Santa Cruz is commencing to put on metropolitan airs. After lingering along ID darkness for a couple of hundred years back, with its streets and corners ever puzzle and 1 labyrinth to the belated wayfarer eagerly on the watch for stray dogs, 1t has of late rather become dissatisfied
 and the gas pipes are now down through out the town and we confidently ex-
 pect to be lost in blaze of light
 when next We visit it's pleasant scenes. l We hear, too, of sidewalks being laid.
 great stores being finished, fine and elegantly appOintei residences either 1 finished or under construction, a great real state boom coming in the near
 future, and last, but not least, a world
 Of water companies anxious tO quench the thirst of its eight thousand or ten thousand people.
 We are heartily glad to hear of the progress and advancement of Tucson.
 With all its faults 1t Is one of the most
 remarkable towns of the coast, and in
 its quiet, digDfhed way, maintains its positIou-the largest and wealthiest town
 within a section much greater in area | than most of the nations of Europe. And then Its people; how rare and
 cosmopolitan they are. in its parlors
 We have seen gathered beautiful women
 and brave men, a distinguished and
 polished circle, happily enjoying the
 suiTerings of the frontier, and on cold
 winter nights we have seen the poor
 Mexicans, cold and hungry, hugging close to the dying embers of pitiful ! apology for afire. There are hosts of good
 people in Tucson, cOmpaniunable men
 and women that 1t always does one good
 to meet. May they ever prosper, and
 may the old town continue to improve and increase until 1t meets the fondest hopes Of it's most ardent well-whishers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
Industrial Items.

| Enix. Tex, Is to have a cotton seed | oil factory.
 Over 27,0O0OO0 cigars were mauntact- ured in Syracuse last year.
 In Florida 5000 pineapples can be raised on an acre of ground.
 There are manufactured l2,0O0 shovels weekly ID the United States. Dover, \. H, which had seventeen shoe factories enyears ago, now has On- ! ly three.
 This early in the season, 7.SlO crates of tomatoes have been shipped from Key West, Fla.
 The Brunswick, Me, Telegraph speaks of ice gathered near there which IS tweB- ty-one inches thick. AnGmber of people at Tuscumbia, Ala, are preparing tO engage m silk culture on a small scale. The capital O, the Ohio Falls Car | Works, at JeffersOnville, h., has been increased from S300OO0 to SJO0.0H. The Goelet brothers of New York are ! to build hotel at Broadway and thirty second stre- |, to cost SJO0,OOO. Dalton, Ga. will soon be the location for an immense car factory. Northern l capital is at the back of this new enter prise.
 A thousand acres of corn has been engaged of farmers to be used in the canning factory which k being built ID Three Rivers, Mich.
 A few years ago British India only raised about 2G,0O00O1, bushels of wheat Her crop of wheat last year amounted to 3GD,O1,0OO bushels.
 One Paterson, \. J., factory has pro- duced during the past year l,132i miles of silk, 3l2 miles or dress goods and l,42Ol +niles of ribbon
 Twenty years ago Virginia paid New England S3,OO0,O00 for cotton cloth. Last year the factories in Petersburg alone made over S7,OO0,G0O worth.
 The cotton factories of Columbus. Ga have a capital of Sl ,96S,OOO. give employ ment to 2,5S9 hands, and consume IT, SSO bales of cotton annually.
 The largest wool sale that vas ever known in Australia took place recently, when the amount Jf material offered Was l6,67S bales, valued at Sl.jOO,9OO.
 It is declared by parties interested in prOmOllnk SIX culture ID tut Iulltu States that silk has already been grown and reeled in this country that Is supe- Tier to the finest Italian article.
 The exposition cotton factory at At lanta, Ca, will star. with 10000 spindles, to be increased Co 20,O0O, and with looms sufficient to weave yarn for all the spin dies employed.
 The largest orange grove Iu FlOrida IS that of Major 1T. Norris, who went from Chicago to Spring Garden. Fla, in 1872. He now has a grove of llGOO thrifty or ange trees.
 A company has been organized in Springfield Mass, for the manufacture of various articles from clay. The pe- culiarity of the association Is that 1t IS composed exclusively of negroes.
 The value of the tobacco factories of Petersburg, Va, was very largely increas- ed last year, and is estimated at S90O,- OOO of real estate. There are seventeen factories in the city, emT loving more than $500 hands. The gross annual product IS about S3.20O,O0O
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
Gafifnrnia Nofpa

A street railroad to connect Santa Barbara with Montecito is contemplated.
 The Nevada and Grass Valley Narrow guage Railway Company has declared a dividend of S3 a share.
 Between Nuyo and Cufey's Cove, MendOcino county. there are in the neigh borhOOd of five thousand workers in the woods and mills.
 The price of land in the vicinity of Yreka, Siskiyou county, Is rapidly ad- vancing, Tn view of prospects of railroad building through the country.
 An uulucky immigrant train on the Sou hern Pacific railroad the other day. which commenced by leaving Tulare on Friday, killed a brakeman at that place before starting, ran over boy at Mer- ced, crushing of both legs, and not far beyond that place a steer in one of the cattle cars worked his way out, falling on the track, ditching eleven cars.
 The late rains brought the much wished for freshet in MendOcino streams, which has had the good effect of bring ing down the logs. On the Big River they got down 5000 logs. On the Albi- ou they have got 1000 in the boom, 5,000at the head of tide-water, and about l2,0O0 scattered along the river above. At Caspar they have got down nearly all their logs by means of sluicing. which the rise of the creek made practicable. On Little River all the logs were not brought down. on account of the break ing of me of the dams. At Navarra they got down coco logs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
ANOTHER ILLUSION GONE.
IaysssigAtiOn Proves the Crcassisa Beauties 70
 Be More Mvths.

The London PaH Mall Gazette in a re- cent issue says: Incidentally-thOu never more incidentally-Mr Philhpps- WoOIley Sport in the Cnmea and Cau- casus) tells good deal that IS interest
 ing about life in the Caucasus and about the queer people he met there. The beautiful georgian ladies of romance he dissipat $ as mere myths; neither at Iitils nor in Daghestan, nor elsewhere, did he see ID any case single face suth- ciently beautiful tO attract second glance in London. A few of the women had good features, but even these were SO devoid of expression and so animal m appearance as fairly to justify the Turk ish belief in their souileSs condition. or course, one would reasonably expect aS much; still, 1t Is always sad to feel that one more cherished belief has been shat tered before ones face. Living in rough forest huts with peasants of vOOdmen, NIT. .Phillipps-WoOlley had many glimpses of the internal economy of COssacks and Circassians, and his account of his stay at GOlOvinsky, wher. he lodged m a tel egraph shanty surrounded by utter wild erness, Is one of the most amusing parts of his book. Black bread and pork fat were the only available fOOdstutfS, and when good luck brought bear or two the bear must clearly have been spoiled Tn the cooking, and our author (who k not by any means~,gIvrn to quarrellng with his toOd) comp plains that they tasted like 'boiled black whipcord' We have never tried whipcOrl, |, but can testify from experience that good bears ham, properly treated is a luXury. Of IihiS, which represents the civilization of the Isthmus, we get a yer, bright and read able description. The town Is thorough ly Oriental in character, filled with Tartsrs, Gsorgisns and Persians in their national costumes. and but little marred as yet by European houses or the tall hat of the boulevard prOpriety. The long stri IFS of soft-foOted camels, laden with high bales and crOssingthe moon- lit bridges on the first night Mir. Phil hpps- WOolley spent in the town, gave very Eastern tinge to the scene. Even here, however the pieturesquenrss of local costume IS doomed. for a German colony IS established on tue spot, the railway from POti brings Paris fashions in its trsin,and new villas ofthe Western type are fast sprInging up among the Asiatic architecture of the old town.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

FROI the single COmstock Assure of Nevada nearly S325,OOO,OO0 of money has been extracted; from the blanket depOs- its Oi Leadville over S2j.0O0,GtO hayo been mined during the last two years. Gilpin rolls up an aggregate yield of Sl3, O0O,OOO during the past five years and the other mineral districts of Colorado are coming to the front with constantly increasing productions New Mexico and Arizona are the Fl DOrados of the future, yet the value of New Mexico's production of last year was fully half million and ArizOna's was nearly two millions, and this in reality from few rattlesnake holes, without good machiu- cry and but slightly developed. There have already been ascertained to be four longitudinal belts of silver mines be- tween the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains and the shores of the Pacific: first, the Colorado and New Mexico belt; second, the Utah and New Mexico belt. third, the Nevada and ArlzOna; and fourth, the California and Old Mexico belt. According tO Prof. ROssiter W. Raymond, this latter belt extends along the east hose of the Sierrss.-l Denver, Colorado, Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
Various Causes.

Advancing years, care, sickness, dis- appointment. and hereditary predisposl- . tion-a all operate to turn the hair gray, and either of them inClines it to shea prematurely. AYERS HAIR VIGOR will restore faded or gray, light or red haIr to a rich brown or deep black, as may be d, sired. IL soitens and cleanses the scalp, giving il a healthy action. It removes and cures dandruff and humors. By its use falling hair IS checked, and new growth wlll be produced in all cases where the foll cles are not de- stroyed or the glands decayed. It's effects are beautifully shown on brashy. weak, or sickly hair, on which few applications will produce ,he gloss and freshness of youth. Harmless and sure in its results, i, IS incomparable as dressing. and is specially valued for the soit lusire and uchnsss of tone It mparts,
 AYERS HAIR VIGoR is colorless; contains neither oil nor dye; and will not soil or color white canbric; yet Il lasts long on the hair, and keeps it fresh and vigorous, impaHing an agreeable perfume.
 For sale by all drugglsts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
Billiards at Camp Thomas.

n,.,.;cn,l Correspondence of the CTIIzES.
 Billiards have been sll the rage at Camp Thomas for some time past. A tournameut was arranged for February 9n.b- and the manner ia which 1t was gotten up reflects the greatest credit on .be managers. It was arranged that the tournament should last three evenings, the person winning the greatest number of games during that time, to have first prIze. the second best to have second prize. and the third to have third prize The entrance fee was Sl0 each. There were eight participants viz: Geo. kilmer. Lonis V,elker, Chas. Ray, (formsrly or Tucson.) c. Geissincer, A. J. Garrett, H. Dorn. Wm. Holmes, and Peter St John. A. D. Russel acted as referee and Sergeant Valentine as score keeper. The first prize, sS0 was won by A. J. Garrett, the second prize 50 by Wm. Holmes and the third prize, s30 by Louis Voel- ker. The game was three ball carom, sixty points to game and was very stubbornly contested throughout, show tug that the players were very evenly matched. At the close of the tourna- ment a match game was arranged be- tween Peter St. John and Louis Voelker, for SlOO a side, four ball carom, 5O0 points, to be played three successive evenings. The greatest excitement pre- vailed and nearly s1OO0 changed hands on the result. Ste !o Russell, acted as score keeper, Billy Holmes as referee and Chas. Ray, as stake holder. On the first evening they played very eveRly and when the time come for closing the game for the evening, St. John was II points ahead of his opponent On the second evening VOelker led of and when the time come for closing, he was thirty-two points in advance. On the third and last evening the excitement was intense and considerable money changed hands. St. Johns friends betting three to two against VOelker. Considering the ad- vantage Of thir:y-twO points which VOel- ker had, bets were freely offered and ac- cepted. At the close of the game the score stood jO0 for St. John and 476 for Yoelker. When the result was an- nounced, St. John vas cheered lustily; thus closed the billiard excitement for the present. Considering that both players are amateurs the game was very well played throughout. "GILA"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
Rnnrd nfTrade.

The committee appointed at meet ing held short time since Tn Levin's Hall to take steps to organize a Board Of Trade, being ready to make t' GIT report. request the citizens of Tucson to meet at Levin's Hall on next Monday night, at half past seven, at which time and place they will submit constltu- tion and bylaws for their adoption, and the organization of Board Of Trade for Tucson and Pima county.
 JSo. $. CARR. Pres. of Committee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
TIE i'll effects O! the Mississippi floot

TIE i'll effects ol the Mississippi floods are far reaching and have even here in Tucson caused bitterness and disap- pointment. 4 young gentl, man con- nected with the Sonora railroad came to this place a few days ago to meet his alIianced who halls from district in the South, but alter several days of patient waiting she came not, but telegram Oi last evening explained the delay, which was caused by the recent floods which so damaged the railroads through that sec toni as to render safe travelling impos- sibe. She will therefore be detained until such time as the flood subsidies and travel IS again resumed, when she will come to Tucson 10 meet her prospective husband who again leaves for Sonora, but will return intine to meet her. They will then be married and go to Sonora to begin their start in life.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

A GENERAL jobbing business at the Arizona Lumber Yard all hands busy the entire week through which was rather more than was expected by Mir. Mason considering uncertain state of the weather which continually threatens to tip from one corner to the other and makes builders hesitate for the time be- ing and until the weather is settled to a certainty but few large hours will be begun, although there is enough re- pairing, and small house building going on to make the demand for lumber in small lots extremely active and forecasts a busy time for the future and for which Mir. Mason IS nicely pre- pairing by fill ng hls yard with the best of lumber. which IS by the car loads daily received.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

MANY internal improvements are be- ing made in the store ot 4. D. Otis S G. The tables that formerly stood in the center of the building have been re- moved and a double row of fine shelving put m their stead, in the cent,r otwhicl the office fitted with modern improve ments, Is conveniently located. X pro. Ter display Of ;he new goods can now be advantageously made. Additional shelving has also been put up on each side and are filled with different wares ol the most beautiful designs, which, to be appreciated must be seen. \ new feat ure to the establishment is a full as. sortment of assaying apparatuses. Outfits can be furnished entire as can any par tlcular part such as mufiles, crucibles b ,ue dust, etc. Miners tools, iron wheelbarrows, full line of hardware crockery and glass, both useful and or namentai, and for every needful purpose conceived or thought oi and will be sold wholesale and retail at the loves; market prices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
Ariyaca Law and Literature.

Col. C. D. Poston received the follow ing "billy-du1" from an admiring Sc- quaintance in Ariveca yesterday. It is given verbatim, and its tender language exhibits Q thorough control of his pas. sion by the writer:
 c. D. PosToS:-You blackmalin SUI of b. you have tride to blackmale me onse to offen anl propose to kill you the first time see you. Twill shute you on sight. Que of many who want to at- tend your funeral.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

THERE can be no better opportunity for obtaining good budding lots at rates far below their actual value than is of- fered by the association who have con trol of the Drake addition, which lying [ east Of and adjoining the old corporate limits of Tucson, is posses, ed of many advantages not common to the other portions of the town, imasmuch as tie soil Is Ot sandy cl aIacter and Is sus- ceptibie of cultivation, and the best uf water, un'lixei with alkali, Is readily ob- tained. < number Of dwelling houses have already been erected and many others will eventually follow as tue sale Of lots have Ot late been quite rapid, and the measures taken for the disposal Of the balance will ensure the selling of the entire amount. The town of Tucson is gradually growing n that direction and the addition will, in course of time, be among the most desirable locations for private residences that can be found ID this vicinity. By arrangement of the association the addition has been subdi- vided into lets and blocks whose ag- gregate value is over fifteen thousand dollars, and which will through the agency of a gift distribution, be dhs- posed Of. The tickets are for sale at tue price of one dollar each. IS may be seen by reference to the advertisement pulp lished elsewhere.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTICES.

LflAIloN NollNLh. Red Cloud. Wrightson district. Jan F. J NJ Wilson, J NcC Elliott.
 Homesiake, Wrightsou district. Jan 27 J N Wilson. McC Elliott.
 Hercules, Empire district, Mrs. A C Chisholm, Frank Wright. James Vii. son.
 Blue Shirt. Hsrshaw district, Jan 3l, lss2, + C Valencia.
 Monarch. Pima county, Feb 10, 1882 5 c Williams.
 Olive, Pima county, Feb iQ, 1882, O [. Williams.
 Wild Cat. Tucson district, Jan l, 1882, P II Scott.
 Teller, Arivaea district, Jan l, 1882. E \ Hudson. Chaa Bent, L Elliott.
 Piedemon;, Pima county. March 5, 1882. Paul Plummer " Ii Harms.
 Hard to Beat Pima county, March ,, 1889, r Hummer, " II Harris.
 Monitor, Arivaca, district, Jan I, 1882, E \ Hudson, C Bent, l. Elliott.
 Blue Jacket, Arivaca district. Jan l, 1882, E \ Hudson, c Bent, l. Elliott.
 Green Yankee, Patagonia mountains, March lst, l8S2, T Kelley, J Il Rice, J Jamerson.
 Rosedale. Empire district, Jan 20, 1882, T H Carlisle, J RCarty.
 Celebrated Gaze, Empire district, Jan 2O,lSS2, T II Carlisle, J R Carty.
 East Lynn, Empire district, Jan 20. 1888, T II Carlilse, T R Carty, Matthew Crooker
 Fiat, EmpiEe district, Feb I3. 1882, J Racine.
 Nevada, Empire district, Feb l3, 1882, c II Webber, J Racine.
 Black Quartz, Empire district, Feb B, 1882, c Ii Webber. J Racine.
 Copper Prince. Empire district, Feb 26, 1882, c II Webber, | Racine.
 Emily, Pima district, March :, 1882. G Hoffman.
 Honesty, Helvatia dist, Jan 13, 1882, E W Shortridge, T E Nichols.
 Young America, Papago district, Feb <, lSs2, Antonio Soto, Goldberg, c H Frye.
 Black Wonder. Arivaca district, Feb 70. 1ss2. W J Clark, J E Dixon.
 Tucson. Ariysca district, Feb 2l, lsS2, W J Clark, ] F. Dixon.
 Denver, Arivaca districr. Feb 2, 1882. W . Clark, J E DixoI.
 Red Cloud, Empire district, Feb 27, 1882, F c Wright, J N Wilson.
 Emigrant, Empire C;7trict, March 1. 1882, r c Wright, John T Wilson.
 Bronco Boh, Papago district, Jan l. lss2, c II Morgan, C " Curry. O F Began.
 San Juan, Papago district, Feb 26, ISS2, Thos Deering, c " Curry.
 Ohio. Wrishtson district, March 3, 1882, David Bowers, Thos Sims.
 Sims, Wughts n district, March 2, lSs2 Taos Slms, David Bowers.
 Louisiana, Harshaw district, Jan l, lSS2 II Buehman, G J Roskruge, Thos Shaw.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
DEEDS

EmallaDo Lopez tO Lotus Garcia, 15 San Agustire and Redumbada mines, Guctahi mts, Sl.
 Thos Parish to Wm Moody, 1 of 5 oI Ophir miue Ophir district, Sl.
 TIE Parish to L Moody. T of ? of Ophir mine, Ophir district. Sl.
 Corporation of Tucson to Hylor Ott, lot F in block lu2, s4
 Corporation Of Tucson 10 Hylor Ott, lot 12 in block l29, Si.
 C. ; Roskruce to Mrs E Ott, lot F in block 129, SEP.
 Corporation of Tucson to Felomena Santa Cruz, lot n block 172, sS.37. E B Pomroy and wife to H Farley lot ID block 129-S1OOO
 Troy McCleary to T BelkDap ls Of Ten Brook, Pawenee. Pioneer and Sunset mines, Greaterville district, S1
 CT Park to J P Culver, interst in Gold Queen mine Cababi district S7o. Santiago Morada and wife to Maish & Drisco1. I46.l7 acres of land in Pima county, SS00.
 Duncan $. Glasscott to Mrs. s. Hick- man, lots 6 6and 8, in block 1S5, $500. Samuel Hughes 10 E NJ Wilkin. lot 1, in block 23S, S2J0
 O E Clark and E C Larson to l 4 Carter, Sulphuret nd Lost Chance mines Santa Catarina mts, S2j.O00.
 IA Carter to T J Baker. | interest iu Sulphuret mine, Santa Catarina mountains. sGO0
 Anita Ortiz to $ Ainsa. all her right, title and interest in the Arivaca ranch, sl. Carmen Ortiz to S Ainsa her right title and interest in the Arivaca ranch, Sl.
 Ignacio Ortiz to 5 Ainsa s7 interest in Arlvaca ranch, Sl.
 Rosa Ortiz de Carrillo ct al to $ Ainsa, all their right and titlein Arivaca ranch, s1.
 Mariana Or--z to s Ainsa 5 interest in Arivaca ranch, Sl.
 Ana Joaquina Ort z de Yancey to S Aiuss, ? interest in Arivaca ranch, Sl. Nathan Coombs to Wm M Robins on | Little ButteTcup, ls Santa Claus, le Santa Claus millsite and ! Everlasting mine, s1Oo0. John Wilson and Archibald Chisholm to Frank Wright, of Widow Parker mine. Empire district, SI.
 Move Wicks to Nathan Coombs. 2 Little Buttercup, . Santa Claus, !. Santa Claus millsite. Santa Catarina mountains.
 DavId Long et q to T. B Pomroy, AL batros and No Name mines, Arivaca district, SlG,O0O
 c $ Iaeger to B r Bivins. Picacho lode and milisite, Sl0. Thos Shean to Wm Sloan, of Boss mine, Patagonia mountains, Si.
 " II Martin, John Ballard, and E Rieley to Copper Queen N Co, certaip mineral patents, Sl.
 " II Lowell. to II Haufit and w Witt, PickvIck mine, Helvetia district. Sl5O. ARTICLES OF ACCOMMODATIONS. Dragoon Gold and Silver Mining Com pany of Arizona.
 Rex Gold and Silver Mining Company of Arizona.
 Tucson Electric Light Company.
 MILLsTTE
 Chapo, Pima county, March 7th, 1882 Calistro Tariu. MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
 David H Logan and Elizabeth Green wood. Jan 20. 1882.
 Frank T. Blackhdge and Laura N Trask, Feb 9 lsS2-
 POWER OF ATTORNEY.
 H Brown to A Sheltenbeand.
 ARTICLES or AGREEMENT
 Between II Brown and 4 Shelten- beand.
 CATTLE BRAND. Albino BIlla brand and cOunterhrand