davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

from the memorial services, adjourned. Following is the peroration of Blaine's
 eulogy: He could give up life hardly
 aware of its relinquishment; but through days of deadly languor. through weeks of agony that was not less agony because
 silently borne, with clear sight and calm
 courage he looked into his open grave, and what blight and ruin met his
 anguished eyes Whose lips may tell
 what brilliant broken plans; what baffled high ambition; what sundering of strong,
 warm manhood and friendships; what
 bitter rending of sweet household ties.
 Behind him. a proud, expectant nation;
 great h, ,i of sustaining friends; a
 cherished and happy mother wearing the
 full rich honors of her early toil and
 tears; the wife Of his youth whose whole
 life lay on his; the little boys not yet
 emerged from childhoods days of frolic;
 the fair, young daughter, the sturdy sons just springing to closest cOmpanionchip, charming every day and every day re- warding a fathers love and care. In his heart the eager rejoicing power to meet all demands. Before him, desolatiOn and great darkness, and his soul was not shaken. His country was thrilled with ID an instant by profound and universal sympathy for the master; in his moral greatness he became the oen.er of Q na- tion's love; enshrined in the prayers of a world. But all the love and all the sym pathy could not share with him his sui ferings. He trod ike rugged path alone; with unfaltering front he faced death; with unfailing tenderness he took leave of hfe Above the demoniac hiss of the assassin's bullet he heard the voice of God; with simple resignation he bowed to the divine decree; as the end drew near his early craving for the sea re- turned; the stately mansion of power had been to him the weary hospital of pain and he begged to be taken away from its prison walls, from its oppressive, stitiing air, from it's homeliness and from its hopelessness, gently and silently the love of a great people bore the poor suf- l ferer to the longed for healing of the sea, to live or to die as God should will. ! Within sight of it's heaving pillows and l within sound Of its manifold voices, with l wal and feyered face tenderly lifted to ! the cooling breeze, he looked ont wist- ] fully upon the oceans changing wonders, | on it's fair sails whitening in the moving 1 light, on its restless waves rolling shore 1 ward to break and die beneath the nOOn- day sun, on the red clouds of evening | arching low to the horizon, on the serene | and shining pathway of the stars. Let us think that his dying eyes read a mystery which only the rapt and part ing soul may know. Let us believe that in the silence of the receding world he | heard the great waves breaking ou farther shore, and that there fell already upon his wasted brow the breath of the early morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

TIE cotton planters of the Mississippi Valley are suffering severely from the overflow of their great river, which ex- tends for fifteen miles inland from either bank. The levees are broken in in uumerabie places, the contents ot barns wasted, dwellings and lands submerged and cattle swept away by the hundreds The people nave been driven for safety tJ the high lands, many making their escape in skifis, and the suffering among the poorer people is said to beintense. they having lost their all, with a possible aggravation of their sufIerings by the continued rise of the river. the rain pouring down as 1t has done for the past three weeks without abatement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
TIE INDIANS

Governor Tritle has received the fol- lowing telegram from Mr. $. D. Fang burn, acting agent at San Carlos: "The count yesterday shows all the Indians on the reservation excepting Es-kim-iu- gins band Of 6men, j0 women and chil- dren on the San Pedro; Chiquito's band of five men aud eight women and chil- dren at Old Camp Grant. Total, ll1 These and military scouts and those under military surveillance at Camp Apache, accounts for all the Indians on this reservation. The three bands above mentioned have been living in those places for the past two years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

THE metal productions of Russia for 1879 were as follows: Gold, l,3SG,O5i ounces: platinum, 72,Sl3 ounces; silver, 2G-,3OI ounces; copper, 3,443 tons; spell ter, 4,7J9 tons; pig iron, 476,962 tons; steel. 233.471 tons, and of coal 3,2lS,66l tons with a prospect Of heavy increase after the completion Of some additional railroads now being built.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05


 AN interesting case is on trial III the
 Birmingham, England, Police Court,
 wherein woman is being prosecuted
 for having personated the late Lord Arthur Clinton, who at the time of his lcath some years ago, was under war rant of arrest, she using that as a sub 'eriuge to vail her identity, she repre-
 -euted the announced death to have been frauduiently concocted by his re- iauves that he thereby might escape till at such time as a pardon for his faults could be secured. While protesting to mantain the greatest secrecy from the public as a whole, she, by means of .orged letters and signatures purporting Co be written and signed by the Queen, Prince of Wales, Sir John Coleridge and others of tine royal blue, succeeded
 borrowing something over S25,OOO, which she as lavishly spent. His or rather her style of living was such as became her circumstances. Tight pants. walking cane and poodle dog, and above all her successful wooing of the softer sex was among the few of the pseudo Lords accomplishments, and had it not been that one Of her dupes pressed Chief Justice Coleridge for the payment of Sl0,O00 obtained under recommends tion through hIs forged signature, her game might have been played awhile longer and the present inconvenient trouble loo in the prospective future instead of the near present. But as 1t Is Mary Jane Furneaux has to explain away good leal Of ingenious crooked ness to prove that she is not a knave, put as being fool she stands unaccused. One of the young ladies with whom she IS said to have had an affair at heart was so shocked by the revelation as to ueces- sitate her temporary confinement in an insane assylum.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
MAcHNEY Fns snNn,A

Within the past few days two ship
 ments of mining machinery have been
 made to Sonora The freight teams Of
 NT. Iiinto Aguerre were loaded and ex- ] pected to leave this afternoon for Juarez
 with the hoisting and pumping machin-
 cry of the Caborca Mining company,
 who at depth of about BIO feet have en- countered sufficient water to make the machinery in question needful. But
 with the incoming of the water vein of
 ore has been opened said to be about
 four feet III width and averaging from
 thirty-hye to one hundred dollars per
 ton of free gold-bearing quartz. The
 company have employed about one
 hundred men and in view of their new
 and important discovery the company are pushing forward their developments and although their twenty stamp mill is kept constantly at work more ore is said to be on the dump than the present crushing capacity can handle. It had been q general fear among the miners of that section that the ore bodies SO rich on top would not hold their own deeper down but the strike in the Rosalia has gwen new life and encouragement to the l many different enterprises that are afoot in that direction. The water level not 5-l proves the mines richer than was at irst anticipated but the water itself makes good long needed want The mill of the Caborca company is about | three-fourths of mile from the mine and it is the intention of the company to !. pipe the water that distance for mill use, l which will necessitate another trip for | MT. Aguerre to these patts which until l the present time he had hot visited for | the past eleven years. He says that for a long time they have lived on hope de- | ferred but the bustling enterprise of the | present time indicates that they are now | soon to be realized, as the many mining now at work, or making prep | aratlons for work will develop the coun- try and make II generally DrOsnerons-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
THE MAILS

The town of Wilcox is eighty-fve miles by rail, eastward from Tucson. The CITIZEN IS regularly mailed daily to its subscribers at that place, plainly addressed with printed directions, and vet it frequently fails to reach that place. The Post Office authorities are respect fully asked to look after the mail irregu- larities in this portion of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

1HE Mormon church of Utah is said to have foreign born membership Of about 4),O00, 5000 of whom came from the Protestant countries Of Europe, and but lOOO from the several Roman Catholic countries combined.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

AMONG the bills before Congress re lating to Arizona, IS one introduced by Representative Updegraf to confirm the title 10 the TUmacacori and Calabasas land claims, to Charles P. Sykes and John Curry. Representative Pacheeo al- so introduceda bill for the relief of Fred erick Fredley, of Yuma, appropriating S2,SO0 as compensation for losses sus- tained by him through depreciation by the Apaches, on December l3, 1872
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

TEE tax payers of Cochiso Co. would like 60 know whether fees being paid will have to bc repaid in case the incum- bent of the office of District Attorney Is declared a usurper. Why notdecide the Lyttleton Price case2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

TIE Honorable Thomas Power O'Conner, NJ. P, addressed the people of Los Angeles on Monday night upon the wrongs Of Ireland. Col. J. J. Ayers. editor of the Evening Express, delivered the address of welcome. Lieutenant Governor Mansfield presided at the meeting and long list of prominent citizens of Los Angeles county were Ylce-Presidents. After the address ap- propnate resolutions of sympathy with the suffering people of Ireland were adupted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

This statement only gives the amount of the winter rainfall. During the sum mer the fall of rain Is sometimes greater than during the winter, and the aggre- gate will approximate the usual rainfall of southern California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

A CASE Of smallpox has developed in the hospital at Tombstone. The patient was sent up from Contetion and was admitted to the hospital before the nature of his disease was known. He was removed to the pesthouse, and precautions were taken to preveut'a spread Of the disease.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

THE San Diego Union says that since the ram hopeful spirit seems to have been manifested all over the dry sec tion of the State. Those localities that feared a total failure, are now looking forward to a partial crop, and those who had a moderately fair prospect, are con- fdent of a good season. The Alta thinks it is safe to predict a fair average crop of wheat, which means not less than 1,0O0,G0 tons of wheat for export. In San Diego county, the outlook could scarcely be better for the farmers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

THE Brooklyn Eagle is paIned to read that an Ulster county, \. T., farmer, who possesses at the age of % such extrlor- dinary strength aud vitality that Le is cutting new set of teeth, has been in the habit all his life of taking gin straight and chewing the rankest to- bacco. Such persons are DO sort of comfort to a world that persists in turn ing pale at the popularity of the de stroying weed and that regards the pellucid decoction of the juniper berry as the devil does holy water.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
Aver Camp.

ttor. Iomh-tone Epitaph.l
 Geo. NJ. Aver X Co. have disposed of their interest Tn their mining properties to the Chiricahua Mining S Milling con- pany, of which Geo. NJ. Aver is president l.. M. TItcomb Is secretary and treasurer, Chas. c. Cute is geEeral manager, and F. k. Mcleod Is superintendent. On their BObtail mine at 100 feet depth of shaft, and 60 foot crosscut, they have struck the contact with ledge four feet wide and are now sinking on the ledge. They have 1,200 tons of fine smelting ore on the dumps and the company have built the finest and best road from their offices to the smelter and mines that there Is in Arizona. They are now put ting mp one of Frazer < Chalmers water jacket smelters, which will run through 2j tons of ore every 4 hours, and unless something unforeseen occurs, by the 10th of March they will be running out bull lIOn at rate to surprise the oldest in habitants. When you take into consid- eratiOn that they took possession of these properties on the I7th of last May, and have been cautiously working away at their mines, 1t will beconceded that they have dope pretty well. An abundance of wood and water Is close at hand to the smelter, and on the smelter-site q fine bed of fire clay has been discovered so that they have all that will be re- quired for many years to come of that article. They have sunk two shafts, one Jf 60 feet and one of 100 feet on the De fiauce mine, and in a short time will run down their l00-fOOt shaft to the 2OtLfoot level, and then drift on to the BObtail,as the confluence of the two lodges can be traced on the surface
 The c. II. X M Co. own eight claims, and it is safe to predict that within the next six months, not one but two more smelters will be required to work up the ore that will be produced. The company have contracted for their char coal, wood, hauling of ore from mines to smelter, and also for hauling their bull lion to Wilcox, which is their nearest shipping point, in fact everything has been done in q business manner, and no effort spared to crown their efforts with At a very small cost their road could be continued and made q thorough fare with the San Simon valley and Galeyville.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
nITNrNE

Judge J. D. Walker, who was one ot
 the pioneer prospectors of the Owl Head
 mining district and the owner of many
 claims there, is now ln Tucson from his celebrated Yekol mine, south of Casa
 GaIde. The owl Head district Is loca-
 ted about thirty-five miles. by road. north of Tucson and is seventeen miles east of Red Rock station on the Southern Pa ciic railroad.
 The principal mine in that district, so far as has yet been discovered, is the Jes- se Benton, which was located in 1879 by Judge Walker and others At the pres ent time the developments consist of two shafts, each fifty feet deep. one shaft sixty feet deep, and several shafts of lesser depth. There are about fifty tons of ore on tIr dump that will average l50 ounces to the ton in silver. It Is chlo- ride, free-milling ore. The ledge is mar TOW but rich, and is from six inches to two feet wIde, but is all ore, in which no waste occurs. This mine, with several other promising properties, is now own ed by the Jes Benton Consolidated ainlng Company. They are now work ing the mine and propose not only to push its development, but to erect a mill.
 The Chief is also q promising claim in that distuct. The vein is two feet wide ead carries a Eoei percentage of copper besides silver and gold. This mine is owned by Mr.Merritt.
 At the present time Judge Walker is developing the Yekol mine, southwest Of Casa Grande. This is a peculiar vein or deposit, and for a width of hundred feet across the ledge good ore can be found within 6 few feet of the surface. The ore Is shipped to San Francisco in quantities of about ten tons per month, and Is sold there at an average price of nearly S2O0 per ton. This not only de- yelops the mine but gives nice little margin of profit to be laid aside.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

Mn. JOHN RoBARTs, of Los Angeles, who has spent some months in Sonora and returned to his home, informs the Commercial of that city that Frank Oakley. now in jail at Guaymas, will soon be taken to the United States border and released on parole never to return.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

FOR the year Of 1880, it has been esti- mated that the iron industries of the United States consumed 12,774.S59 tons of eoai.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

The suburb of Lake. near Chicago, is excited over a mysterious tragedy. James McNamara, yardmaster of the Lake Shore Road, was found desd in the street Thursday morning. John Ravens piano tuner. voluntarily culfesses the shooting, but claims that McNamara at- tackled and attempted to rob him. Both nsn had good reputation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

FoR the month Of January past poo Mongohan laborers arrived from China and disembarked at San Francisco ports.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

JUDGE WooD should feel consolation in the fact that his action in the Pyle case saved an innocent man from the nenitentiary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

ARIZONA is the only Territory with out a publisher of the reports of deci- sions of the Supreme Court. Why should We hide our judicial light under a bushel2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
THE WINTER RA KFAL1

THE following table of the winter rain fall in Tucson during the months of De- cember, January and February of each year from lS7J to the present time is furnished Us by the United States Signal Officer in this city:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

TIE District Court of Cochise county has been adjourned by Judge Stilwel until the second Monday in May.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
SAInN M ATIIS

'gI isgTNrEE AND C. $. DEPUTY MINERAL
 S-HyUuE AND NOIAEY PCBIIC. HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO. CORNER | sf Pen .InrrIu and Meyer streets. Iopo -saqa-r-l Nal-- @ speciality. All business en- ir1-tai ta 1iw Wlll be attended to with prompt r-s- and dI-.atcn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

THERE are 500 toss Of silver and eleven tons ot gold in the Sub Ire ssury oi the UnIted States Gt the present time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
WILLIAM OSRORN-

lr-og'll-sT-L,w, NoTAEV PUHLIC AND Cox
 vzYANCEE. SPECIAL ASSISTANCE GIVEN IN OBTAIN -' ing Patents for mining and pre-emptIon Ia ms, and ai-B tItle to land under the de-er sIe uUler-cuIure laws. OtiiCe aurth side of orE-e4- street Tucson Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

TIE Prescott Miner comes to us print ed on wrapping paper-ln It's 'sefe "n" yellow leaf as 1t were.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

PHOTOGRAPHERS LARGE ASSOET- | uert of Arizona views ou hand. Picture frames llaie to order and MouldIu.-s on hand. N1s-.l Congress street, opposite Western Union Telegraph Dtnc..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
j.. D. CHTLLSON.

.rvsTg SrBvEToE PIMA CoUNTT NOTARY PUB-
 LIr MINING AND CIVIL ENGINElE.
 ! aNuS. ROADS. DITCHES. MINES. TOWN T. Site. etc. Surveyed, and maps of same made nn rts most reasonable terms. OhiCe-No. Q o'ufa Meyer street. Tucson. Arizona. United ota'aa Deputy Surveyor and Mineral Surveyor f"- ta- Districts of California and ArlaUna.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

Clarence Flight, recently arrested at hls home in Adair county, Kentucky, on suspicion of the Winston train robbery last summer, pleaded guilty Wednesday and was sentenced to twenty-five years in the penltentiary. He declined coun- sel and gave no information.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

CHARLEs WESzEL, shoemaker at Julian, San Diego county, died from apoplexy on the 23d of February. He was a native of Holstein, and was 57 years of age. He had resided at Julian for the past ten years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
Phoenix Items.


 Saturday evening, the wa, belong ing to the Chinamen who wee lrdered on the road between herd Pinal was brought to town. R1ng ary as to the number, but theredSe en two Chinamen killed Theycosts b well known here, and were -, their money. It IS supposed that they had about 5000 m their possession. The body of one was found with one leg and his head eaten of by the csyotes. Tom Rodgers IS of on the hunt and we hope some developments will soon explain the mystery.
 Yesterday afternoon at three o'clock. NIT. A. z. Barton died very suddenly of congestion. He was taken down Satur- day morning with congestive chill. and Tn less than thirty-six hours was a corpse. He was a young man, highly respected, and of good character. He was a member of the Good Templars, and their organization attended bis fu- neral this afternoon. He leaves father, one brother and three sisters to mourn his early death. Truly death Is no re- spector of persona The young and the old alike must travel the road to that bourne from which no traveller ever re. trrrs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

BETWEEN its agonizjng twinges, the Prescott Miner sohloquizes, "CAN a dog have the gout?"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
'IZtSDEE CAMPBELL

iLELtS tSuFE AlTTUEII.. VI. EAELL. fasIE- ~. ROBINSON. fF. VI. SMITH. EABLL, SMITH, CAMPBELL AND
 ROBINSON,
 { IIOENEIS AND COUNSELOES AT LAW. -A uEce- Corner Camp and Convent streets lre-Un. Arizona. kichry' building on Fifth. between Allen and Fremont streets, Tombstone
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

ANOTHER splendid ram visited San Diego last Saturday night and continued during the entire night. The Union says the coming harvest bids fair to be the best ever known in tine county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

ELLERI C. FORD, late tiI-f Of Mineral Division. General Land
 Othcel
 ArIoENET AT Law.
 2 L- Dr1ir Building Washington, D. C.
 9. O. Box iiG
 LllAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL matters relating ro Mines and Mineral Lands sore the General Land Ofice and Department i i.a luterior. rgtosts for mineral and other '.-'-~ procured. Nlre years' experience m the G.l-ral Land Olice. SlN year~ ln charge of the i-irer- Division. C.. l.. O. deciding mineral con- '-7i- a.d I-st-ntIng mineral lands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
DR. HONG KOONG.

GLtDTtI- Ty THE TI-s-YUS MEDICAL AND SUR
 cIgAL tlLLEGE or CANTON tTTY. IsG. NTALAHIAL DISEASES A SPECIALITY. VI whether male 0r female. Would state to 7 pulIc tlar l am prepared Co cure any and -- affections UF rLe Eve or Ear. having had fourteen pears practice. Office No. Il Ott street
 e. T tILLyEE. ,. H. HALSrOS Formerly ut Nevada. Formerly of Illinois.
 HTIIEER E RAISTON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

The immigration to Mexico at present is mostly Italian.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
IILLlER N KALSIO
a-r.-.-r.-. -.--I-.u.
II. HUFFMAN & CO,

plE q STREET, WASHINGTON. D. e., 'p-D wIll practice befoA all the Courts and la Government DrrartmenH. de3J 6m
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
GNORGE J. ROSKRUGE,

NDVIlfL J. hDNhhLUE, $. DEPUTY MINERAL SCEvEYoR. MINERAL uEIUrE SURVEYOR FJG NEW MEXICO, AND Ne-N.T PUBLIC AFFI'E. ONE DOOR EAST OF JUDGE OS- borne. on Maiden Lane Tucsou. Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
urGH F EARI.EY
WNL 4. SCOTT, JR.,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. Q N-iIH PIMA COUNTY BANK. TUCSON ls B.-- companies and lowest rates. Send ..r u.Hr-.r-. calendar. etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

belong lrlered
 Pinal ary as en two b well
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
THONrAS FITCH

D. n HEREFORD & ZABRISKIE, -.a,las AND COUNSEL IoRs-Ar-I4Aw No
 rkRIEs PUBLIC. ,LEriCE OS MEYER STREET. OPPOSITE Palace Hotel. Iuc-uu. Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

Harry Leroy, who is well known here. was killed by the cars recently in New Mexico. He was interested in mining claims in the Casa Grande district.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-01
"YOu Sweet Tbing.V

The other evening a curbstone broker
named Fuller, while standing in the
door of livery stable on Sixth street,
addressed strange young lady as "You
sweet thing" The sweet thing turned
on her heel quick as a fash and struck
the insolent fellow such a blow with
her parasol that she sent his cigar fly
ing out of his mouth. A second crash
with the sunchade knocked the conceit
so completely out of the curbstone
fend that he yelled for mercy and
dashed away towards one Of the horse
stalls for protection. The enraged
young lady followed the coward and
demoralized speculator and banged him
at every bound, until in desperation
he threw himself on the floor and
almost kicked the plaster off the ceiling
in his efforts to ward off the blows.
After beating the fellow until she was
tired, the "sweet thing" folded the
shreds of her parasol round its bent
and battered ribs and walked away,
followed by the prayers and admiring
glances of everyone who had witnessed
the affair.