davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
YirgInia. Corh-

Governor Cameron. cf T.--.. ... message says: "Ihe assrml-l--. - unwarranted that recent ay..t. .lt glnia have served Co give am .,'. lf- impulse tO liberal sentiment .a-..-.. ..a..c the land That a better era Garr. li us k well attested by the fact -l.. the first time lu nearly la.-..- ,'i century the President of nh. " States, iu bls seui-auuus' -r.....-' -'rI Congress, finds Uo occasion -l .....-. % sectional differences. nor is t..-. @ point at issue between this ...-'-s wealth and the government .g .l- I--..--- ! States to call for a discussion n. '-5i paper, of federal relations ,-i and responding Co ts .-r-'-''te of more perfect Uuiul. E.-s-- always m the van oi great .---; events, furnishes grave ur-. ... -- | for the vexed question os cl..- 4 politics. To-day Virginia stands ... "a | the world offering all tle ln.... | free cibzensmp, of absolute r...... Y | politics and religion, to those -s. seek her borders. ArrtI.-. E.-. -.. monious sisterhOod Of States. s- .-.. sectional hate shall be Uusr..r ... - each of which shall be iI..,--...- E E'-
 spirit of Ape-icanism br1mas-.. r r' its of the Continent. she points .. - by leading to it, and by gIeal.r- --- ance to every creed 0f party .- .f--., saves only the creed of utu-ears- --- ! prescription.
 The laws of Virginia guarantee sa....., protection and priviie-ez c. eva-r .... .
 zen, and the people of this C.-.,,'-
 wealth have ordered thata ....--.-.--
 of the Government shall ta..-.. -.i-. 1 ter and spirit of those laws
 He strongly advOcate- a -..-.-..-
 the school system, particular. .- cr-
 ed schools, but says, r....- ..--
 mixed schools and tlcr. l- .. -..5
 cusslug them. Public sentiment +.--
 whelmingly flyo-s the ra.... 1T. ..- capitation tax aS a requisite -- r.i... l He makes several recUUu...s- .- ! purifying and simplifyiu- e-..-.-. l UPoS the trial of man .a ~r F-- cisco, a few days ago, --. --... ---.
 clear against hlm; and, n -a-. ...-
 mitted the offence charg.i vl...- -.
 witness stand. To the s-.rsra-- '.
 all in the courtroom, a.. lu-. -.---.i
 verdict of Not Guilt E.. I--. before whom the case Was --..H .e-
 tely arose and addressed C.. .a- |. l.. | following language: ~,f-a,.u..u. -s. 1. jury, the mental process by r.f.r v- have arrived at tbIs conclusion a-.-.
 tally unable tocompreheud, md. -e--s
 men of the jury, it k uatu.-, l.--at say to you, uo,s, that taeTa.
 CT is by the Constitution u C.. C-- |, States vested in the President. and t. not exactly proper tLa- aH-E --
 should usurp that povg-.' aiding n q, same breath, "llr Da--.-- -A---a
 call your next case.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
ANOTHER BIG FIND.
Tho Winchester Mine Eclipses all Former Dis coveries Ore from the Grass Roots Assays Sl4O0 per ton.
[Epitaph.l THE LAST DISCOVERY.

There have been startling reports upon the streets for the last week in relation to a new discovery in this county, that If one-half is true that is reported, bids fair not only to rival but to eclipse the great wealth of the mines of Tombstone. From Mr. 4. J. Mitchell. who has just returned from this new Golconda, the following facts have been learned:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
THE MINES.

There are at present about fifty loca- tions in the district, many of which show high grade ore on the surface. The principal and central mines are the Grand View and Antelope, both located upon the same ledge. The OUtcrop k said to be immense, standing in places from ten to fifteen feet high, being trace able for 5000 feet. The assays from the croppings run from so tD Sl, foo per ton. The ledge has been cut through in two places, and the ore WAS found so rich that it was piled upon canvas and old flour sacks to save the horn silver and chlorides with which 1t is completely i'm pregnated. Four assays from these places gave $500, S600, S1, 200 and S1 400 respectively. The ore occurs between lime upon the south and quartzite upon the north. .s...-7,.-. "
 FAcrurrrE7sE Efff'l ' ' Of ,'f' wood within ---- .-----c.s. safild there are springs of water only one mile distant, and it is thought that water can be obtained by sinking anywhere in the gulch north of the minessand about one-half mile distant.
 Several parties who have started from Tombstone for this new discovery have not found 1t, owing to there being no road leading direct tO the mInes; but this obstacle will be soon overcome, as the rush is setting in too strong for the place to remain longer in obscurity.
 WILL THE MINE GO DOWN?
 This js now the paramount question that agitates the public mind. If they do, then the fortunes of the discoverers are assured. If not, the bubble will burst, as many another Of the same sort has done before. Judging from the fact of the occurrence of the ledge between lime and quartzite, there is strong probability that it will not only go down, but there may be both an en- largement and enrichment of the ore bodies. It is fair to suppose that such are the views of NIT. r. W. Smith, who has bonded the mlnes of Mir. Upton for the sum of Sj0,0O0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
Guitsau's Tnal.

WAsHINGToN, January 14.-On the converting of the court this morning Scoville addressed Judge Cox, stating that he desired to know whether the prisoner would be allowed to speak in his defense. If the court would accord hlm that privilege both he (Scoville) and Reed would prefer that he should sreak first.
 Gdlteau-" l want to be heard on that question, your honor; I want to close the argument for the defense: I would not trust my case in the hands of the best lawyer in America"
 Judge Cox" I should be loath in
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
Loss by Fire.

GALVESTON, Tex, January 13.- This afternoon fire destroyed the bull lings of Moody X Jennison, estimated worth Sl20,OQO, and two other large buildings adjoining. This Is the heaviest business portion of the town. Loss estimated at SqoOO01
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

NEW YORK, January 13. - The Post says it has been agreed that the New York Central and Erie shall together select one arbitrator and the Pennsylva- nia, and Baltimore and Ohio another, and the two shall select third, and these three shall have referred 10 them all questions about the trunk line war, in- cluding the difference in rates. This Is not OfIicIal but comes from a reliable Snurcp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 1.-The read lusters caucus nominees for State of ticers elected to-day by general assem- blv.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
\ Congressional Dilemma

GALVESTON, January 13.-The track of the Mexican National Railroad Is con- pleted to a point twenty-five miles west of Laredo. An excursion went on the 10th from Laredo to the end of the track. The eXcursiouists numbered 200, includ- ing the Mayor and prominent officials of the road. At the present rate of track laying the road will reach Lampasas in April. Preparations for freight traffic are being made
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

NEw YORK, January 14-Another im- portant pooling arrangement is nearly completed. It includes Union. Central. Southern and Texas Pacific lines. and comprises the entire California business. It is expected that the details of this combination will be perfected next week. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company may be includel in the arrangement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-SooD after the opening of Court, Speaker Keifer and ex-Attorney-General Taft entered and took seats upon the bench. After his OpeninC speech Guiteau remained a quiet Ii 'tener for an hc-Ir. Davidge hay ng u ed some strong language in allUding to Guiteau, such as this un- spea. able liar the prisoner retorted. "Oh, you are making all this fine talk for money following.it up With frequent comments-"that happens to be false g that Is not true" and similar express sions. Davidge then passed to the ex- animation of the prisoner himself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

ArI.-r h.. Ovuars of threr-ii .- of sud r. iirsf TuIrattnn. January V. l---
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

REIDsvILLE, \. C., January lA-Joe Hay, Eldridge Searles and Matilda Sears, all colored, were executed at Wentworth, in this State, today. The execution was public and was witnessed by over 5000 persons, mostly negroes. A military guard, of about two hundred men formed in hollow square around the gibbet and kept back the crowd. Along the route from the Jail to the scaffold the prisoners yelled and screamed, the wUman's shriekS could be heard half mile. All made brief speeches, admit ting chen guilt. At1:20 the drop fell. The necks of the trio were not broken and the struggles of al were fearful The crime was the murder of Nash Car ter, the husband of Matilda.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08

a3-Can row be found at Mrs. Ckapman's
eld stand, on West Park street. Rest
work, uOierxie prices and perfect fitting guar
arl~~ti Tie patronage III the ladies' solicited.
ja,,:stI
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08
Suspicious Strangers.

A party of five armed men were en-
camped near the U. & n. track day be-
fore yesterday about half . mile the
other side of Browns bridge. The Sec
ton hands noticed their suspicious
movements, and on investigation found
that the fish plates and fastenings had
been removed from two rails and al al,-
parent attempt made to wreck the
north bound passenger train. Thesection
hands immediately went to Melrose and
telcgraphed to the office of the train dis
hatcher ut Logan. The latter imnledi-
ately dispatched to the conductor of the
passenger train orders to run at the rate
Of three miles an hour along the por-
tions Of the road which were in the
proximity of the suspicious strangers.
These orders were obeyetl, and Of course
resulted in slow progress. Mr.. Pace
telcgrapl,ed to learn the propriety ofar-
resting the strangers, but the details and
the result of the matter could not lie
definitely learned last night.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08
Mining Reports.

The difference between an immense
hypothetical bonanza like the COnlstock
and the moderate but reliable value Of
the Butte silver mines il best indicated
by tl::' weekly reports of the two. In
Butte mine. the management report
steady extraction Of ore and discoveries
Of new and rich ore bodies. From the
Ccnlstock the last information Is that
the Joint Union and Sierra Nevada
Wine is down to the :2,9O0-foot level, and
the stump is being excavated. The main
soutl, drift on the a7tktfoot level Of the
Mexican is still passing through streaks
Of ore. At the Yellow Jacket the water
has raised to the 11|O-foot level, which
it is now filing. Since the pump shut
dow the water has raised about sixty
feet. Superintendent Patton and Tay-
lor have gone to San Francisco to join
in consultation in regard to the fcasi-
bilitv of draining the flooded mines
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08


The following report q the Butte Pub.
lie Schools for the month ending March
II, 1855, wa handed int the N1rEr
once yesterday BY Professor R. b. Ha,.
sell:
Enrolment to date, 70e.
Average number belonging, 81.
Per cent Of attendance. q.
The names Of pupils whose scholar
snip averages above 80 are - follows:
HIGH SCHOOL.
Dean Selfridge, IS; James Ocean.
9o; Hiram VanBrocklin, 81; Frank Van
Brocklin, %; Eugene Fox, 81; Willie
Hyde, 81.
A. J. BAKER, Teacher.
Alex. Neidenhoflen, sallie Dozier,
Jennie Jones, Sarah Berger, sammie
sabolsky, Hans Boo, Lena Stackpole,
Lulu Fausett, Nettie Whitford, Gertie
Long, Jennie Arnold.
ALICE L. CRossMAN, Teacher.
ROOM NO. 7.
Daisy Morris, 80; Mary Gleason, IS;
frankie Kuhwarth, 81; Ella Driggs, 81;
Walter Ortea, 81; George Fifer, 96; VIII
lie Stanehfield, IS; Henry Pankey, 81;
James Keefe, IS; Martin Gleason, 9s;
Mary Turrell, IS; Geo. Hoppe, 50; Eu-
gene Mayer, 9s; Kate Dunn, o. Thos.
Coberly, 81; Willie Thompson, 81; Chas.
Boiler, 81; Geo. Fnkes, 10!
SADIE HUTcHINs, Teacher.
ROOM NO. 6.
Alice Brown, 81; Helen Engel, 81;
Mary Hauswirth, 81; Sue Baldwin, 81;
Carl Engel, 81; Samuel Grinith, 81;
Mary Bell, 81; Johanna Meyer, 80.
CARRIE Cox, Teacher.
ROOM NO. 5.
Katie Farrell, IS: Gee. Bowen, o.;
Charles Pankey, o.; Minnie Jacoby, "a;
Annie Gibbons, 81; Gertie Selfridge, 81;
Lille Wehrspaun, 50; Gee. Evans, 81:
Addis Thornton, 50: Halle Chapman,
9s; Eddie Moss, "; Joe Dyer, 81; Louise
slusher, 90; Lizzie Johnson, %; Barton
Fausett, 81; Noble Walker, 80; Berthe
Metlin, 90.
NETTIE EMERSON, Teacher.
Tardy pupils for the week ending
March 81, 1882:
HIGH SCHOOL.
Alvira Fifer.
ROOM NO. 8.
Champion Nesbitt, Maggie Morris,
Mary Thornton, Maggie Furlong, Sal
lie DOzier.
ROOM NO q.
Berthe Bowen, josie Powers, Annie
Long, Ella Nelson, John Steward, Mat
tie Carey.
The other rooms have q clean record.
r. Il. HAssELL., Supt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08
TaAyO
In Freight ana Pnsrins.
--latest Railway lntelHeeoce.



The recent delays in the arrival Of
trains on the U. 4 n. road have not
been caused BY accidents Or casualties
along the line. They have been simply
the necessary results Of the enormous
inflow Of 'pilgEims," many Of them
bringing their household goods, and the
large exports Of matte and bullion and
imports Of machinery and supplies into
Butte.
The washout 1T Bingham was
thoroughly repaired last week. The
train arrived yesterday morning little
after six O'Clock and left for Ogden
about halfpast seven.
The rush to Butte Of persons without
capital or secured employment IL UMPIRE
cedented and unaccountable. Within
ten days there have been:neariy five hun.
dred such arrivals. Every train leaves
Ogden full; about one-fourth Of its hui
man freight IL deposited 1t Dillon, an
other one-fourth perhaps 1t Silver Bow
Junction, and the remaining half and
sometimes more come to Butte. Sixty
i've alighted yesterday morning at the
Butte depot.
As arranged at present passengers for
Virginia City, Bozeman and oil East
side points except Helena, leave the
cars at Dillon. Passengers for all West
side points except Butte, including
Deer Lodge, New Chicago, Philipsburg,
and Helena. leave the cars at Silver Bow
Junction.
A gentleman who sees the daily ar
rival Of "tenderfeet" said yesterday that
the country was being advertised
through the East by railroad companies
- . sort OF paradise, but that many Of
the newcomers would probably walk
out OF it before long.
An extra freight arrived 1t three
O'clock yesterday afternoon. A large
quantity IF mining machinery for the
Lexington company has come In lately.
The outgoing shipments Of matte and
bullion are now large, but continue to
increase. At present on an average six
car loads Of matte and bullion leave the
Butte depot daily. The heaviest ship
ments are made by the Montana Copper
Company, the Bell, Parrot and Colora-
do smelten following in that order.
In . short time, probably by the 18th Of
next month, Mr.. Longmaid will hegin
shipping daily about three cars Of matte
from the ohakspere Parrot.
Anyone can understand how . delay
of six or seven hours can easily occur in
the arrival Of train running over four
hundred miles Of road, leaving its point
Of departure heavily laden with freight
and passengers and picking up and put
ting down at almost every station.
Where the schedule provides for stop
page Of ten minutes it frequently hap
pens that from the causes given delay
Of a half or three quarters Of al hour
takes place.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08

muscle, but have most Ii not I'LL Oh tneiS
tad qualities.
The country along the coast IL noun
'a'n"''< and UNEMPLOYED, much less pros
I*rte': and will, he to say the least
very hard to explore or prospect hack
Tim :hc coast. In many respects this
stru'y = wonderful country, and y de-
~n!aior. even . partial description,
would occupy too much space. PUBIC
a'''n'"m will soon liz called 20 1t, for IN
NY Judgment it has great possibilities
''"' sources o: great wealth. The fish
cites along the coast can supply the
world. The fur trade, though at this
u'"a shameful monopoly, Is too v"l"-
'''e I" lie Icing controlled by one COM
!''''. The silver mines Of Norton
,"on', II rich as reported, will draw
hundreds Of miners there this spring,
'"' the cold fields where your humble
'':ht has pitched his tabernacle near
'"M City. will this coming summer
"''s 'r'>I' todd miners the early days
",a'''"rni:. The people here are 40
"er'y and civil as anv ! have ever
c, " h:t the newly-tliscovered gold
"t"'s have induced u rush Of people and
.''e'' tie attention of Congress to the
ssi'y Of some form Of civil govern
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08

nent, and bille hsvs haan i.&..a,,..,
.n'o Congreo asking 1br sone fbem a
'e.a'sos'al sovssnmeat which, presume
VIII soon b given =.
Respectfully youn,
]. II. Co0PrR.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08

1t is all undisputed fact that T.. l..
Bonner & Co. have now in stock the
finest goods ever brought to Montana,
and have strictly ono price, which IL
certainly the lowest in the city.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08
NOTICE.

ruee VII, b. special %e e.. 60 Of t the
Union on saturday: ArI ssu - ~ became nseI0-
q Pr. ., oe:is:. o. ,%Has
.nos that IL to be brooee: eesore '"e
mn attendance tsre9n! .cS r NAY. Pres.
Apre-d-t-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08
Hosiery and Gloves!

Fancy hosiery in "ml're colorings, en-
broitlercd Isle, open work and silk hose
Sara Barnl,arlt and lace hook gloves
in black, opera and straight shades, lace
mitts., &C..
Par.sols IN endless variety, compris-
ising the latest spring novelties, new
rucI'ings, ties and fancy neck wear, ril'-
bOns, lacc~, cOrscts, underwear for ladies
in lace and embroidery trimmed, CHM
isc, drawers. gowns, and newest styles
in dressing sacqucS, g..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08
FIN DRESSES !

Lovely new Satin de Lyon surah and
novelty combination Drepes at New
York retail prices.
The largest and most elegant stock Of
,,ade-uD garments ever shown in Mon
tana and suited to the wants Of the trade.
Infant cloaks and roles, Misses ulsters,
spring wraps and dresses in the latest
designs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-22
clear Of the shaggy channel through
/ whirh IL rms

clear Of the shaggy channel through
which it runs.
The overlooked cotton plantations
in the lower river valleys viii be set
back full six weeks, by the present
rise. As it takes several weeks to
prepare the ground for planting, the
cotton crop will be late on the sub
merged lands even under the most
favorable Circumstances.
Milk inspection is to be one of our
projections henceforth. The City
Engineer has been directed to get
suitable instruments to peck into milk
cans, and an ordinance will be put up
to make it criminal for people to ped
die milk and water OF stringy stuff
with eggs and chalk in it.
Our economical officials deem it I'M
wise to spend thirty or forty thousand
dollars each year to haul off garbage,
but want every citizen to keep his own
cart, or hire one to do it. This idea
is about as reasonable as the old
chuckle-headed style of earth boxes,
and will prove nearly as successful.
The city authorities believe it will
be Of public advantage to run the out
let of the sewers into the Mississippi
river as soon as the river falls. Sur
veys are ordered to see what it will
cost to make outlets for the sewers, by
running branches from the mains
along the bayou to the river below
Union street.
Nine children to every mother, sixty
mothers and nearly as many fathers,
passed down Madison street to-
wards the river at sunrise. They
we're healthy, sleek looking darby emf
grants going West, from North Caro-.
lima. In old slave days that flock Of
darkies would have been worth a hun
dred and fifty thousand in cash.
The overflow of Laconia Circle will
put the tillable lands that rich dis
trict from two to five yet under water.
The darkies own all 'he cattle down
there, and are too poor to buy feed to
keep them alive. The planters own
the mules and horses, and of course
are able to purchase the necessary
forage to keep them up during the
high water.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-22
Hooking Ride.

A handsome little ten year old boy
stood out in front of Court Square
nearly half an hour last night awaiting
a down-tow street car which passes
near his home, a mile and a half dis
tant. The little fellow had a package
of books under his arm but no money
in his pocket. He had boarded the
car thinking the driver might let him
ride for nothing, but he didn't know
how obdurate a hard hearted driver
can be who is working under strict
orders from his employers. When the
driver told>the lad he must put a
nickel in the box or get off, the bright
little fellow looked out into the dark
ness and signed heavily as he thought
of the long, weary and lonely tramp
ahead of him, but without a murmnr
he rose from his seat in the corner and
moved toward the door. AOhristian
lady sat on the opposite side Of the car
and had noticed the colloquy. She
called the lad, handed him a car tick
ct, and told him not to get off then
she asked the boy a few questions, and
learned that the promising youth had
been to the night school, and that he
worked hard all day to aid in support
ing a widowed mother. The incident
described is not of great moment, but
touched the few who were made famil-
lar with it, and it only goes to show
that in the struggle Of life boys often
have a hard time to gain an education
and earn their bread. Perhaps the lad
alluded to will be Governor OF Arizona
or some other Western State thirty
years hence. 1t is of such material
that Governors and other magnates
are often made.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-22
Indications.

WASHINGTON, February 22.-Fol
Tennessee and the Ohio valley; FAN
weather, with winds mostly westerly.
stationary temperature and higher
pressure.
For the Lake regions: Light snow,
followed by clearing weather, with
winds mostly westerly, stationary OF
lower temperature and higher pres
sure.
For the Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, valleys: Fair weather, with
northwesterly winds becoming vari-
able, stationary or higher temperature
followed by falling barometer.
The Ohio and Mississippi rivers
continue to rise.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-22
The Swelling Waters.

This mornings Signal Service tele-
grams report: The Arkansaw river has
risen 80 inches at Little Rock; the
Mississippi, SO inches at Davenport,
80 inches at St. Louis, q inches at
Cairo, where tits s feet above the dan
ger line; the Ohio, So inches at Pitts
burg, 36 inches at Cincinnati, where
it is s feet 6 inches above the danger
line, AZ inches at Louisville, whore il
is II feet above the danger line. Since
yesterday afternoon the river has risen
Is inches at Cairo and 4 inches OF
Cincinnati.