davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-05
Resolutions of CondnIenno-

The Masonic Lodge in this city has adopted the following resolutions of condolence on the deaths os two mem- bers of that ancient and honorable fra ternity, H. Ott and J. P. Fuller:
 II. orr.
 Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God m hls lnscrutable wisdom to remove from our midst our late brother. Huyler Ott, and whereas We deeply deplore the loss O. an exemplary man and worthy friend, therefore, be 1t
 Resolved, that m the death Of our late brother our Lodge has lost a devoted member, whose interest and zeal in the cause Of Masonry was earnest and sin cere, and whose early labors and assist aRce in the establishment of this Lodge displayed that noble spirit of self-sacri- flee m the cause which will ever endear his memory to the fraternity.
 Resolved, that we tender our sincere sympathy to the widow and children of our deceased brother in this the hour of their bereavement, fully approaching the great loss which they have sustained, and trusting to time 10 heal the wounds of sorrow and bring consolation to the afflicted heart.
 Resolved, that a copy of these resolu- tions be transmitted to the family of de ceased, and that the same spread upon the minutes Of the Lodge.
 J. A. ZABZIsRIE,
 4. MARX,
 MOYE WICRs,
 Committee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-05

The Caloric Engine used by Mir. Stevens to supply his premises with gater can raise to tank feet high 1850 gallons per hour, consuming for fuel in 10 consecutive hours not more than pounds of coal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-05

LAMBS HOOVER, Esq, lately from Wash ington, is in the city. Mr. Hoover has a thorough system of detecting counter felt bills. This system is approved by the Superintendent of the Bureau of Engraving and leading bankers and business men of the country. It is sim pie and from tests and points shown us We think business men who handle mon- ey would do well b post up on his method. That k more necessary here than in the east, for We handle SO few bills that none become experts, and that makes imposition more easy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-05
J. P. FULLER.

Whereas, the Supreme Ruler of the Universe has, in His infinite wisdom, re- moved our late brother, J. P. Fuller. from the field of his labors and has thus brought to an aprupt close a life adorned by every grace of honorable manhood, and
 Whereas, the loss of brother Fuller is an iTreparable one to the community and peculiarly so to his family and to this Lodge, be it
 Resolved, that in Lowing tO a wisdom greater than our own, we resign our selves to his departure from among us, consoled by the assurance that, now he has solved the great problem, he is still in the protecting hands of Him who doeth all things we'll
 "Hediei as sets the morning star ahich goes Not down behind the dsrk'nd west. nor hides Obscured amid the tempests of the sky. But melis away into the light of heaven Resolved, that the sincere sympathy of each member of this Lodge Is extend ed to the heart-stricken family of our de- ceased brother.
 Resolved that the customary emblems of mourning be displayed in the Lodge for the usual period and that these res olutions be spread upon the records and certified copy furnished to the family of the deceased.
 B. F. BIvINs,
 MoyE WICKs,
 4. MARX,
 Committee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-05

A LITTLE thing makes a fool laugh. A dog with tn can tied to his tail fell with exhaustion near the upper end of Camp Street and was humanely released from his tormenting pan by passer by.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-05

THE wrought iron fence surrounding the wall ln front of the Cosmopolitan hoiel cost, in place, s per running foot. The posts costing each $ ad- diiional.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-05

IT IS said that ground mustard is an excellent agent for cleansing the hands after handling odorous substances, such as ccd-liver oil, musk, valerianic acid and lts salts. Scale pans and vessels ofvarious kinds, may also be readily freed from odor by the same substance,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-05

GAQUI Indians are being worked to advantage on the grading near Fort Crittenden. Five hundred recently ta- ken there from Sonora are said to give the best fl satisfaction.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-05
LAND OFrIcE sr Tr.-l. ....

NOTICE Is HEREBY GlNtN It.. - ace B. Smith has filed r'f.r. ton tO make final pruuf Iu -ull.f stead claim No. 12l. ali -n-l-' thereof before the Register and i." office on the 9th day of fsh-larF I- SW-. section 20. towusll1 70 S- rang names the following g- tl- Hif..- .s- liam J. UsbOIu William B. Nfra. MiIls and Matea- JaruulLU. sl- %.
 faI gIdW HESEF COUSINS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-05
NOTICE
TUCsOS PIMA CoUNTY. ARIZONA TERRITORY, December 31. 1881. ITO JOHN LONG OR ANY ONE AIMING

ARIZONA TERRITORY, December 3l, 1881. ITO JOHN LONG OR ANY ONE CLAIMING title under hlm.
 You are hereby notified that l the undersigned have expended fifty dollars in labor and improve ments upon the Tuba mine. situated m Greater vlue District, formerly smiths District Pima County. Arizona Territory. in order tO hold said premises, under the provisions of Section 2s24, of the revised Statutes of the United States be ing the amount required Co hold the same for the ls-l.
 And 1T within ninety days Oi the publication Df this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure and tO pay for publication of this notice as a cO-Owner your interest m said claim will become the prop erty of the subscriber under section 232t.
 ianI5-Jm F. B. BLANCHARD.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-05
Tyndal District.

News from the Tyndal District con-
 tinues to be of a most encouraging char acter, although but little work has been done since the beginning of the new year.
 The whole district wears a hopeful look and preparations for an active spring are now being made, in anticipation of the good times conmmg. when the Railroad IS completed down to Calabasas and a station established on inc Sonota be- tween that place and Camp Crittenden, which will al once bring the district into diIect communication with the outside world Tyndal District will thus lose its isolation from which capital shrinks with the well founded fear of insecurity, and come boldly to the front with her chal- ling for investigation of her values. The Laura. Expert and Las, Attempt, owned and worked by corporation of Capitalists in Council Bluffs Iowa, are all showing up finely and the 30 ton water jacket shelter to be erected by them is daily expected in Tucson. The grading and necessary foundations are already com pleted so that when the shelter arrives it will at once be put ID place and the bullion output begir. There are further reports of a smelter and mill, both to be erected on the Sonoita, the foimer of 10 tons capacity and the latter ot 20 stamps, both to be custom works run on pur- chased ores, Messrs. Lu,ly and Altschul, owners of the Southern Pacific and Major Mines, propose ;o at once begin development and have made their pre- Peraton accordingly, then ores are high grade and valusb'e. The District is well supplied w.;h wood ,,nd water for all necessary purposes and ail in the near future be known a, sae of the mos, famaC>.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-05

MR CoNLY tells of family living in tie Bario Liore, whose worthless dog had the misfortune to be impoUnded, first importuniug for its release, which upon being refused. finally succeeded in raising S3, the amount required for li- ceuse anI fee, and on the following day begging for a little bread upon the streets with which to maintain thelr ex- istence. Mir. Conly further states that such eases are Lot uncommon. several similar ones having come under his ob- se-vation of late, and that people pinehed for the necessities of life will to the az gravations of their own suiferings per sist in keeping a lot of worthless and haf-starved CUTS is something that pass eth the understanding.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-05

THE wrough; iron ornamental railing in front of the Cosmopolitan Hotel adds its full worth to appearances of the hotel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-05

GalGla, Silver and Copper Ores.

ri7HE PACIFIC WATER JACKET SMELT-
 ! CTS embrace many features that are entirely new and of great practical utility. which are covered by letters patent.
 No other furnaces can compare with these 10 durability and m capacity for uninterrupted work. MORE THAN FIFIY Of them are now run uIng on the Pacific coast. giving results never before obtained as regards continuous running. economy of fuel. grade and quality of bullion Iroduced.
 These Shelters are shipped in a complete state. requiring no brick or stone work thus saving great expense and loss of time in construction.
 Complete smclting plants made to order Wlth al the improvements that experience has proved valuable in thI- class of machinery. Skilled and CT perieuced smelters furnished when desired Co examine mlnes and Co superintend construction and running of furnaces. Estimates gwen upon application. Send for circular
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-05
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SUNDAY. FEB. 5. 1882
Local Intelligence.

THE gas mans are being laid to LevIn's Gardens. No more smoky lamps to drink beer and eat ice cream by, but gas, by gineo, when the big tank gets full
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-05

THE body of Mir. Wilson, who died in the pest house, was not brought near town, but on the advice of the Health Officer Sas taken by a circuitous route to the cemetery. All parties participat- ing in the interrment were, before leaT- ing the ground, thoroughly disinfected with suiphuric acid and chloride of lime, so no trouble from that quarter need be apprehended.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-05

MR- J. $, YosBURG, long and favorably known to the people of Tucson, and now a resident of San Gabriel, California, at which place he owns a fine ranch, Is now in Tucson visiting his many friends who are pleased to see him in their midst once more
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-05

THE town of Wilcox always had good luck When it loses one good man another equally as good Is sure 10 replace him, Mr. !. W. Guer succeeds Mir. Hays as telegraph operator at tha, place.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-05

General Sherman will be sixty-two years of age February sth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-05

HE governor of New Mexico has signed the bill removing the county seat rom Mesilla to Las Cruces.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-15
Lyndon.

Chandler Bullock has contracted to
build a dwelling house for VIII Will
mot on the lot adjoining the house
Just built by his brother Ora, on School
street. The house is to cost about
$1,000.
The Vermont yearly meeting of Free
Baptists convened at Lyndon Centre
last Thursday and continued over Sun
day. The meetings were largely at
tended throughout the session. All
parts of the state were represented, as
were nearly all the New England
states. On Sunday the large audience
room of the church was filled to its ut
most capacity. Sermons were preached
by Revs. Perkins of Boston and Wat
erman of Dover, n. H.
On Tuesday of this week large
party, consisting of citizens of this
town and several ministerial friends
from abroad, had an excursion to Will
lOughby lake.
The Lyndon cornet band go to Will
lOughby next Friday, where they will
give an outdoor concert, and in the
evening a ball with music by BigelOw's
orchestra. Proceeds to 90 into the
band treasury.
Mrs. \. A. Aldrich is dangerously i'll
. of gastric fever.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-15
The Newport Carnival.

Last week was a gala week for New
port. The operas of ''Cinderellar and
"Pinafore" were presented during the
week by the Boston juvenile opera
company. Trips to Bay View park
were among the attractions. The
Passumpsic road run excursion trains,
and carried large number of people.
The event of the week was the pyrO-
technical display on Thursday evening,
a large number going from this and
vicinity stations. Five thousand peO-
pie were present. The long piazzas of
the MemphremagOg house and the
grounds adjoining were handsomely
Illuminated with Chinese lanterns.
The steamer Lady of the Lake was
mOored at the wharf, and her decks
were made resplendent with colOred
lights. The st. .Johnsbury band dis
coursed fine music from the hotel
piazza during the evening. For nearly
two hours the sky and water presented
scene of fiery splendor. Among the
numerous set pieces was representa-
ton of Neptune and life-sized whale
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-15
SECOND CLASS REAL ESTATE.

We are told that the state equallZlng
board have rsised Caledonia county 2
per cent, taking Addison county for
their basis which had increased A per
cent, while Caledonia county had only
gained 80 per cent, and every tax-pay-
er can see at once by consulting the
above table that Barnet has gained 80
per cent, Peacham "a per cent, Rye
gate 20 per cent on their second-class
real estate, and they also lead on the
first-class, with the exception of Stan
nard,. while the towns of Burke, Dan
vile, GrotOn, Sheffield and Sutton
show very small gains. In the town
of Sutton the first-class real estate
makes loss of 46 per cent and at the
same time gains eleven more acres than
in 1878. 1t would seem that the vii
lagos of Sutton were depreciating in
value very fast. If the towns of Burke
Danville, GrotOn, Sheffield and Sutton
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-15
The Passumpsic Railroad.

The annual meeting of the Passump-
sic river railroad company was held i'll
Newport last week. The following
directors were elected: Emmons Ray
mond, w. X. Blodgett, Amos Barnes,
Alden Speare, Stephen Foster, F. A.
Paters, 5. S. Thompson, Charles W.
Pierce and T. p. Redfeld. At "A sub
sequent meeting of the directors EN-
mons Raymond was chosen president,
w. r. Blodgett vice-president, and H..
Z. Folsom superintendent. A resOlu-
ton was adopted on the death of Hon.
Lucius Robinson, one of the directors.
The report for the year ending June
30 shows receipts eff S65l,74S and eX-
penses of S547 SOB, making the net
earnings S30S, S44. OF this amount
Sl53, 930.53 has been paid on the inter
est account, and Sl5S, 400 paid in divi-
dends, leaving a surplus on hand OF
S4S, 81, against S57 ,252 last year.
The receipts show an increase of $50,
992, the latter caused largely by the
placing in the track of 1000 tons OF
steel rails and II, 7S9 new ties, all OF
which improvements were charged as
current expenses. The report says
''The stations and buildings are all in
good, fair condition, with the excep-
ton of the passenger station at st
Johnsbury, which should be replaced
! by a new one the coming year"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-15
SuInnlerViIIe.
\ LISTER.

There have been more real estate
changes here this summer than for a
long time. Last week Patrick Leon
ard, foreman of the railroad section,
bought the Augustus Sanborn place on
Portland street, and has already COM
menced repairs on same. COnsidera-
ton SI65O.-Amasa Hastings has late
ly bought the Edward Ladd place on
Caledonia street, and expects to take
possession soOn.-Lewis B. Head has
bought the Albert Williams place on
Caledonia street.-The great need here
at present is more tenements. Some
who are now living here will be obliged
to go away on this account. We think
few neat cottages, just right for one
family each, could be protitably rented.
Quite a number are suffering from
colds and sore throats-a sort of dis
temper we hear is prevailing in several
| localities.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-15
WOman'S Auxiliary.

On Tuesday, Sept. ), a meeting of
ladies representing the evangelical
churches of st. Johnsbury was held in
the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms. AT that time
the need of the assistance of the ladies
in the associations work was shown,
and those present at once organized an
auxiliary society, adopted a constitu-
ton, appointed a committee in each
church to solicit members, and then
adjourned to meet and elect officers in
one week. On Tuesday the ladies
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Henry Fairbanks; vice
president, Mrs. E. A. Walker; secre-
tarv and treasurer, Mrs. F. F. Fletcher.
The committee on new members re-
ported between seventy-tive and one
hundred names. The object of the
auxiliary society is to assist the Young
Mems Christian Association i'll its work
among young men. The following
committees will soon be appointed
First, committee 10 nave genera
oversight of the rooms, helping to
make them pleasant and attractive
second, a committee on flowers; third
committee to assist in arranging fol
social gatherings, receptions, etc.
fourth, committee on gospel work
fifth, committee to cooperate witt
the general secretary in work for boys
ANY lady who is a member of any
evangelical church in st. JohnsburN
NAV become an active member of thu
auxiliary by paying fifty cents annual
". Other ladies are eligible to asso
ciate membership, after paying thu
same annual dues. AS the work i
now organized, the auxiliary ask 70
aid and encouragement from the ladie
of st. JOhnsbury, that they may unit
with them and lend their influence il
so good a cause-and that togethe
they may truly say, Incorporation i
the gospel of labOr's hope"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-15

had appraised their real estate at its
just value in money as they have sworn
to do, instead of appraising it at about
its two thirds value, which they did not
deny in the county equalizing conven-
ton, our county might have stood equal
with Addison county in gain per cent.
The listers in some towns have tried
to comply with the law in every re-
spect, while in other towns it would
seem as if they had forgotten their
oaths and gone on the two-thirds plan.
1t is not right that towns should suffer
in the county by having the two per
cent added because certain towns had
not come up to the standard. At the
county equalizing convention the gem
tleman from Groton moved that all the
towns in the county remain the same
as appraised. 1t is easy to see his OBJ
iect, while the towns of Peacham and
Ryegate, which adjoin this town, gain
sixty-four and seventy-nine per cent
respectively. AltI viz
oath that very day to equalize the sew
eral towns in the county and acknOw-
lodged that Barnet, Peacham and Rye
gate were higher than the other towns,
and only voted an addition of ten per
cent to the town of Danville.
There is no reason why the towns OF
Burke, Danville, Groton, Sheffield and
Sutton should not have gained equally
with the other towns. There are nc
new industries that are springing NJ
in Barnet, Peacham or Ryegate that
should make them gain any more thar
other towns in the county, and il
might be asserted that there is a grad
ual decline in the aforementioned
towns. can see only one thing, ant
that is some of the listers in the cOun
ty have endeavored to live up to thei
oaths and the law while others have
utterly disregarded them.
TJSTEp
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-15
watertown Union Live stock Market.

MARKET BREF-A few choice 80 25 a 10 IS extra
SO so a 10 90 first quality So 90 a 90 90 +; second
quality s6 90 81 p third quality 81 5Oa IS so
STORE CATTLE-WOrking Oxen. per pair, from
800 5000 5000 s276
Mich Cows AND CALvEs-S20 a S3S a Si5.
500. FarrOw Cows SIS a s34.
YEARIISGs-ss 90 a s15 two years old SIG a s2-;
three years old $50 s4s
WESTERN FAT SwINE-Live,S gc per Id.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBs-ln lots, 90 90 300 o
q so, "a 90, 90 a S. 50 per head extra g. Il II
81 % per head, OF 3 ST per III.
Spring Lambs a a &c per 10.
Veal Calves. a TIC.
Brighton Hides a 10 per lib.
Country Hides, Il a c per III.
Brighton TallOw. u per III.
Country TallOw "A SC perlb.
Calf Skins IL a l2.c per ID.
Lamb Pelts l 90 a y
Sheared Pelts a
y. Il. Beet-Choiee grade includes nothing but
Stalled 100 to 400 lbs BullOeks. Extra and first
quality includes the best, large. fat Second
and third quality includes Oxen and two and three
years old Steers.
Sheep-EXtra includes COssets. and when those
of inferior quality are thrown out.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-15
Fatal Accidents.

Edison p. Moore was killed at Geo.
F. Cushman & Brothers pulp mill at
Passumpsic early Monday morning.
Moore was night hand and was work
ing with another man. About two
O'Clock Il. m. he took lantern and
went below. 1t is supposed he under
took to throw the belt on counter
shaft which runs the peeler. In doing
this he had to step over the main shaft.
Appearances indicated that in stepping
over this shaft he slipped, and in fall
ing caught hold of the belt and was
wound up about the shaft and killed.
His companion heard an unusual noise
and stopped the machinery and going
below found him mangled, crushed and
dead, or nearly so. Moore was about
twenty-nine years old and leaves a
wife and three small children. He was
grandson of Stephen Page of this
place. His life was insured for $500
in the accident insurance company of
North America, Francis Switser, agent.
Charles Dutton of this place was
killed at the Bellevue house, Newport,
last Friday night. He undertook to
90 down stairs from the Office of the
hotel, and slipped or stumbled on the
top stair, falling to the bottom. He
remained unconscious until Sunday
morning when he died. He was about
forty-five years old and leaves a fami-
ly at Irasburg. The Express says it
is currently reported that he was in
| tOxicated, but that they were unable
to establish the facts, and call for al
| investigation. Both the bar and water
closets are at the foot of the stairs
where Dutton started to go. 1t may
he doing him injustice, but we presume
the reputation of the house for rum
selling may have helped on the i'm
preston of intOxicatiOn, though we are
told that the top stair was all worn of
and the place was so dark that any one
was liable to such an accident. Mr.
DuttOn had been at work i'll this place
for few years past, and is supposed
to have gone through the lake on al
excursion the day before the accident
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-15
The Juveniles are Coming.

1t will be seen by an advertisement
in another column the Boston juvenile
opera company, which played "Cinder-
ella" and "Pinafore" so successfully at
Newport during last week, will present
these popular operas in the town hall
in this place on Monday and Tuesday
evenings of next week. The musical
specialties introduced between the acts
are very enjoyable, and are well worth
the price of admission. The company
is one of the best, and in the last
named opera especially the Juveniles
will give the play an additional inter
est. Scoff at "Pinafore" as people
will, it strikes a popular chord, and
we shall be surprised if the juveniles
are not greeted by good house.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-15
A Distinguished Visitor.

On Tuesday II. w. Shaw ("Josh Bill
lings') and wife drove into town on
their return from the mountains. where
they have been stopping for "A while at
the Glen house. They came in two
seated covered carriage, with span of
horses and cOachman. Gosh" was
DESTROYS of making arrangements with
the Y. Nj. G. A. lecture committee for IL
lecture under their auspices in the
town hall that evening, but the project
was dismissed as the time for the an
nOuncement was so limited. He
stopped at the st. Johnsbury house
and took his departure about eight
o'clock Wednesday morning. He drove
to the Glen house from New York, and
is on his return via Cabot, Marshfield
and Montpelier. He makes twenty
miles each day. He is tall and spare,
broad shOuldered, with decided stOOp
in his shoulders, dresses in black with
il ide-brimmed felt hat, wears his
hair long and a full beard, the latter
being quite gray. The exclamation ot
That is Josh Billings" was passed
around among the curious as the pho.
netic speller and philosopher SHOOK
the dust from his feet.