davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

Chromium S575, titanum SGs0, ura. nium SSto, irriCium, same as gold pens arc pointed with Sl,C90, asmum S1,sOO, palladium Sl,40O. barium Sl,sOO niobium and rhodium S2,3CO, ruthemum S2,4OO, iridium and dIdymium S3.2oo ger pound, avoi dupois, some Of the metals are extremely rare, the worlds supply being less than a pound.
 Copper and tin are eacl worth 9 cents per pound acoirdupois. calcium Si,5OO, strantium. s4.2OO. terbium S4,OSO, vitrium Sl,0sO, erbium S3,4OO, cerium S3,4OO and arsenic 90 cents per pound oyoirlupois.
 Iron is worth but 2 per pound, avoir- dupois. Vanadium rates at Sl0,0OO for a like amount.
 Lead markets at sc per pound avoir- dupois, rubidium at S9,O7O and zircon. ium at S72O0 for an e4ual weight.
 Zine at He and antimony at l5c per pound ayoirdupois, lithium at S70O0 and elucium at 5000 for same weight.
 Mercury, 95c; bismuth. S250; cad mium, si; nickel, Sj;sodium. S; cobalt, Sl5; silver S20; aluminium. S32; potas- sium and magnesium, SCI; tungsten. sll5; manganese, sl3O; platinum, Sl5o; thallium, S225 and gold sG3j per pound avoirdupois
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
GUAYHAS NEWS.
ternationaL.l

iltternatlonal-l
 The first trip of the city of Mexico brought 750 tons of freight for this port.
 Several bars of bullion from the Pinas Atlas mine were shipped by the last steamer.
 One thousand and seven hundred hides were shipped by the City of Mexi- Go, valued at 5000.
 The approximate value of treasure shipped by the City of Mexico was Si2,OO0 in gold bullion from Minas Puetas, S20,OOO in silver bullion from Pin Altos and S20,O0O in coin, etc, making SS2,000 in all.
 The location of the Sonora Railways depot at this place will be at Punta de LastIe, but as yet the class of cOnstruc- ton has not been decided on. It will probably be either of brIck CT stone.
 Mr. Carter Tevis of the house of Wm. B. Hooper 6 Co, arrived overland last Saturday after a prOtracted business trip tO San Francisco of two months. With his characteristic business enterprise he has made some heavy purchases at the metropolis of the Pacific coast that will rebound to tle benefit If all Sonora. Bien VenidO.
 From Col. Geo. NJ Grfen who accom- panied Capt. Davls' surveying party looking for a southerly pass through the Sierra Madre into the state Of Chihua- hua we learn tat after an expedition of seven weeks in the southeasterly part of the state they were obliged to return not finding practicable route. 4 new ex- petition will leave HermOsillo m a few days, taking an easterly ruute toward Chihuahua to view If possible a route that will permit of a railr ad being built through.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
Caitle brand and counter-brand oi

Cattle brand and counter-brand of Dario Munoz.
 Redemption of lot f, in block 222, by J. M. Bailey.
 Power of attorney by Edwin Long bottom to William c. Davis to sell all his right. title and interest, in all prop critics that he may have in thls terri tory.
 Appointment aud oath of NJ. MeKenna as deputy census marshal in and for Pima county.
 Appointment and oath of $. G. Will liams as deputy census marshal in and for Pima county.
 In the matter of the estate of Thos- q R0ddick desceased, certified copy of the order to sell certain real estate etc.
 Order confirming sale of real estate of Thos. c Roddick deseased.
 Appointment and oath of c A Heaton as deputy sheriff Tn and for Pima county.
 DEEDS.
 U U bledkley 70 n n hlcudTuSon tt tl water claim near Gardeners ranch in the Santa Rita ID mIuntains, Sl.
 Wiley Box to Hannah Box, Josephine, Pauline, Lone Star, Merrimac and Piper mines, Old Hat district, Sl.
 J Il Oldham to A E Greens interest in the following mines: Copper King, Richmond, Mazeppa, Golden Fleece, Silver Glance, Lost, Butcher Boy and five other claims, Huachuca district, S25O.
 Comm1n Council of Tucson to Fran cisco Esparza, lot Il in block l72, Tue son, SlO.
 Geo-ge Rayfield to Henry D Williams ! interest ID Jefferson mine and in- terest in New Boston mine, Empire dis trict, $50.
 A s White to c P Sykes lot in block Il9. Calabasas, 5000 II E Smith administer of the estate Of rhOs. G ROddick diseased t. l. W trustee. Josephine and Helvetia 1 mines, Iyndall district. S5OOO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
JOhU IF, MagTulrr.

! The following relating to Messrs. J. R.
 Magruderand J. P Risque, Is taken from
 the Evening Star, of April 2Sth, publish
 ed at Washington, D. C.:
 The information received yesterday | from various sources that Mir. John k 1 Magruder escaped Co Clifton, Arizona.
 and Is there In safety, caused q great feeling of relief among hIs many friends n Is city. Mir. II. D. Cooke has been very energetic III his efforts to obtain re- llaole information concerning the mas SIC C. He had no information this
 morning further than that printed in
 yesterdays Star that Magruder Is safe.
 If this information is correct, Ee hopes
 to hear very shortly from Mr. Magruder
 himself which will set at rest all doubts,
 If any still exist, as to his safety. Mr.
 Magruder K a son of the late Dr. Heze-
 kIah Magruder, of Georgetown, and IS
 well known among Washing ngtOnlanE. In
 lS6J he went to New Mexico and settled
 there, engaging Tn mining. but he has
 paId almost aunual visits to his old home.
 Several years ago he married Miss Kate
 Cooke, sister to D. Cook Jr., with
 whom Ms. MagTnder n now stopping.
 NIT. Magurder k weil versed in Indian
 warfare. Several years ago he was captured by bani of hostile Indians,
 stripped Of almost all his clothes, and
 st-apped to an Indian squaw on the
 back ut pony. The Indians were at tackled and the squaw shot. Magruder
 rolled from the pony with her, and duf- ing the confusion of the fight and retreat Of the Indians succeeded in freeing him. self from his leal pomuauion anl es capped. He was two days on his way tO the settlements. Detailing information of the recent massacre IS wanting, but 1t Is thought that Magruder's party was ambushed about fifteen miles from Cliff ton, on the road from Lordsburg to that place. The suppDsition k that after the massacre some runners started for Cliff ton, and succeeded iu reaching the rail road. Magruder was one of the best known men in that country, and the fact of his being safe would probably be 1 known sooner than any one else.
 MT. John P. Risque and his youngest | brother, Beverly, also well known 1 Georgetown men, were members Of | Nagruder's party, which started from ! Lordsburg, MagIuder coming from Tue 1 sou and the others from Silver City. l ihere seems to be no doubt as to the l killing of John F. Risque by the savaSes ! but no wo Il has been heard about Bev- | erly Risque. John Risque was educated l at Georgetown college, and went to New | Mexico about 1872 His brother, Bev- { erly, joined him several years later. ! Their mother is a sister to the late we'll | known brothers Esau and Adolphus | Pickrell, of Georgetown.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
New BnildingS.

Buildings in process. of construction in Tucson. Isador Arragon on the cor ner of North Court and Council streets, dwelling house and sto-e 60x40 feet.
 Wm. Reed on Meyer street north of Council street, two adobe dwelling houses 5Ox30 feet each.
 Mrs. Bassler on Never street north of Council adobe dwelling house, 44 feet front by 20 feet deep.
 Fernando Ascedo, adobe dwelling huse on the corner Of Main and Franklin streets.
 Rev. U. Gregory, adobe dwelling house 3Ox3O, near the Baptist church on Stone Avenue and Eighth streets.
 Leonardo Romero. adob building 30x30 on the corner North Meyer and Was ington streets.
 Push & Zellweger, adobe dwelling house, 2i feet front by 7j feet deep on Jackson strcer, between Meyer and Convent streets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

Mexicans are making four and five dollars a day working the placers in Hol- comb valley.
 The Lompoc Record says: The lower valley IS one vast sea of magnifcently growing grain.
 Bee men are making preparations to secure a large yield of honey this year. They all say there has never been better prospects for their business than this year.
 It seems a settled fact that Santa Bar bara Is to have a 'ailrOad, and at no dis tant day, to connect with San Luis Obis pi. From San Luis the road will be continued on wards San Francisco.
 This is the season of flowers. Santa Rosa Is especially distinguished for fine dis splays of roses. The floral display IS opening ID all it's beauty, and every homestead Is decked in spring attire.
 Inthe Coast Range Mountains, owing tO dryness of climate of the foothills. the minimum temperature at an altitude of 4OOO feet k no lower in winter than 1t k on tn shores of Tulare Lake.
 Two men were shut up in powder drift m the Milton COmpany's mine at French Corral, Nevada county, Tuesday, and remained imprisoned for six hours before being rescued. They escaped uninjured.
 The mail carrier between Arcata and Trinidad came near losing his life lately. Mad river was swimming and be missed the crossing. The horse, mail bags and canteens were lost, but the carrier man. aged to swim ashore
 It IS estimated that {. n farmers in the Quien Sabe Valley, Southern California, will harvest 75.OO0 sacks of first-class wheat. The five farmers who are farm ing l500 acres of the Los Angeles ranch will raise about 10000 sacks.
 Fruit in Ker2 county will probably be more plentiful this year than ever be- fore. The trees are all loaded dOwr with the yOung fruit now, and a great deal of 1t would have to be shaken of before 1t natures. to prevent the Ire from breaking down.
 The flower yard of John O. Miller, at ! Kern county, k a b autlful ] place. He has a Marchael Neil rose running yer his front porch, winch is n " covered with blossoms, and which ! attracts general attention. Two large palms, standing about eight feet high. 1 adorn bis front yard, and he has a small ] O ange tree which k completely covered ! with blossoms, making a handsome l sight It bore some excellent fruit last 1 year, which is the nearest Bakersfield ! that thIs frui, has ever mAtured.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
"Mcbbe,, Joe,s True Feesh st0ry.

Is 'Old Joe the bOatman" seiil alive
 and able?-Old Joe, familiar to visitors on the Canadian slde of the Thousand
 Islands, q mighty teller Of mighty stories, Tn tedious manner and with a French
 accent which lent them a charm all tl,eir own.
 Well" said Joe on one occasion. when his fares had been telling anecdotes of
 singular recoveIies of things lost, "once
 there was an American young couple come here on their hOueymOOu-ah, s.e
 was beauty that, sixteen yelrs-meble seventeen mebbe eighteen ycars old. and he was devoted to her like nothing
 Well, and SO those young couple hired me to take them ont in my boat one evening, and that young woman she had on a diamond riug-ah, that was hcAu- tIful ring, worth a thousand dollurs- - -mebbe TWO thousand d0llars, methe three thousand collars. Well, and so that young woman was playing with her hand ID the water-SOi mebbe i've minutes, mebbe SIX, mebbe seven-aGd all at Ouce she screams, 'Nyriu.. My r-r-ringr Well, and so that ring had slipped off her finger and gone in She lakc. The water was deeP, thirty feet dee9, mebbe forty, msbbc tifty-and she vas distracted. My, | was sorry; l clllI ave cry. And that young fellow, her husband, but he WIS sorry, tool And he says he will give me five hundred dnllaTs-uebbc SIX uudrcd, meJar seven hundred-if find him that rings. But what was the Use, eh2 Well, and SD we turned the boat about, and | was rowing home my, 1t would have mldc you sorry to see that young womaus' when z-z-zing goes the tishingliEe ! had over the stern of the boat Well, and sJ pulled the feeSh. Ny, that was the biggest feesh, l ever caught-two fee long, mebhe two and half, mea5e three-and when 1 hauled him into the boat there was a great, g-g great hi- lump on his sIde, like as mebbe 1T he had swallowed something's And that young wOmans,-my, how excited shp Nasi she just scr-r-reams out. e, du open those feesh-I am sure it must have swallowed my rings AnI her husband, he tried to make fun of her; but no, sare, that young wOmauS-. ell. was that ieesh jumped there: (Pauses in his rowing and gazes eagerly Tn the distancel
 Omnes-Never mind the. fish, 20 on with the story.
 Joe-Well, and so that young womaus prevailed upon her husband tO buy that feesh and have me open it, no matter what 1t costa dollar, mebhe two. mebbC ! three-and SO I take my knife and l ! open that feesh Mebbe vOu think 1t ! was a lie, but have lived here twenty | two yeLrs, mebhe twenty-three, mebbe ! twenty-four, and l never heard anything 1. like 1t. Well, and so I opened that | feesb, and (resting on his oars and lew erinc his voice t) the sub. cellar of s1i ! emnityl what you think I find m tb1t fish?
 OmEes-The ring, the ring
 Joe, reSumin- his rowins-NO-o; It . was little bit of brick
 Tn re was a dead silence for some ! moments and then the old boatmau !. added, deprecatIngly:
 "Mebbe yOu think 1t was a lie ? No {: ! that was the truth I was tolling you 70
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
By Universal accord,

AYERS CATHARTiC PIILS are the best of all pu..atives for family Use They are the Droduc; of long, ldbonous, and successful chemcal investigation, and their extensive use, by physicians m their practice, and by ail civilized na- tlOns, proves them the best and most eiicc,ua pu'ga,ive Pill that medical science can devise. Being purely veg c;ablc no harm can Tisc from then use, and beng sugar coated, they are pleasant ;o iak In intrinsic value and curative powers no other Pills can be compared with them; and every person, knowing lher virtues, will employ them, when needed. They keep the system in perfect order, and maintain in healthy acton the whole machinery of life. Mild, searching and eifectual, they are especially adapted to the needs of the digestive apparatus. homogeneous of which they prevent and cure, if timely taken. They are the best and safest physIc to employ for children and weakened constitutions, where mid bu, efeCtual catnartic IS required.
 For sale by all druggists
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
The Oath Oncstlon in Enclanl.

The end has not vet been reac he'd in the Bradiaugh case though several In- teresting incidents are developed weekly Lord Redesdale, for instance, was moved to introduce in the House of Lords bill "to exclude Atheists from taking part in legislation The for mula he proposed WIS, "I do solemuly, sincerely aDd truly declare and affirm that believe in an Almighty God" In other words Lord Redesdlle thong ( it sufficient for an Atheist e declare aud affirm" his belief in GodSbut 1t was not sufficient for that Atheist tO declare ard affirm his loyalty to ( Q Queen. 4 letter has also been published by Mr. Richard TauCye, of Birmingham. m w5ich he draws attention to the fact that if he had consented to stand fur East Cornwall and had been elected tilc oath difficulty would have affected him very peculiarly. Mir. Tangye. whose parents were members ot the Society of Friends, eutertaIns the Quakers' objection to swearing; but. althmrh a regular attendant at the Birmingl am place of worship of the society, he has not became a church member, and con sequently could not legally claim to D. included among those tC whom the law of affirmation would avpl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
Tn.tennss.l.. sl.rc. ana sana,s.

....Ha....
 We hea- couple of fresh things from Tusteuu--ec, the chief or Che fev Sem uoles remaining W inc everglades Of Florida. IIa old fellow emerres from the suama-, ir 3. saii, O oe every year or s0, gets oa 30 colossal drunk and re- tires to his fa-tHe-ecs. The other daT ha came itiu civilization, bringing with a.m particularly weak. .Elu-uesr0- one of several slaves -tfN owned Iy fhc luliaus. He vas t.lJ Chat a.I tue slave. had been freed. Ea replied: -Iriru's ulscer amt free, arja--,r getting com foytahiy durE Ee melted into the -"amFs, clr y.ug his negro vtn him Atew months l-- seuirl-macIiue uan entered Iu-taHUr-ce's domains aud sold hiu maslrrs. Tho old chief watched i-s working carefully, and when he was satisfied a- ,l what 70 would do deli .7ga.eiy arose and kicked his wife
 ut of door. "NeeI .-Gav uo r18'r' he sand.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

ME. ME under whose directions the works of the Santa Catarina Copper Company were put in place came in from camp few days ago and reports that with the exception of q short piece Of tramway, everything vas in complete running order and a showing of copper bullion may be expected soon. The saw mill has been at work for the past two weeks cutting out lumber for the neces- sary buildings. From about the camp the snow has rItirely disappeared but in the neighboring gulches and m the mountain canyons above much of it yet remains About two weeks since Mr. Nye was unfortunate enough as to be stung on the foot by q scorpion. The sting he says al first resembled the sharp prick of a needle and immediately after receiving il his foot began boswell aud a large water blister of over au inch in di- ameter formed over the stIng. Every
 man in camp had his sp' cial remedy and 10 get rid of his trouble Mr. We tried every one St. Jacobs oil included, but for Q long time the foot was much swollen and was banded with broad red streaks. Two red strcaks also formed inc entire length of the leg, eliminating in large lard kernel m the hip. Mir. Nye al- though suffering somewh. yet is able to be about
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
NOmen ,n Enrll.h pnliiies.

Q socl1tE a area, ilsl. enable political
 hSht Fs just nov 5c-6s vaged. When, some rme ago, Lord R0seBerry married one of the k1.ls~ai'Ls and came mo possession of @ h"se foroine. lt was un- derstOOd tha, be would -usN-t.fn on be- halfof,he Liberal party. SilAe th, death of Lady Wd!degrove and LadN. Palmer s,On nobody has done .his very cifeuuallv. for Mrs. Gladstone is not lads 0t iaSaion. So the Ea.l Cf K0scocrry set Co WArk. and has vcTy o,I.eH ,iy laCorc4 Go maAS h.s London house -hr rendezvous ot tncN Liberals. Hcrci1 he hJsa rtal Oi h-s 5"D party Ia Earl Spencer, whose Countess Is also ambitious Co be leader 3i s'elty. and another very powerful H'ai o7trc ts party iu i-a1v stan pope, whose salons are ui.ed constantly
 a,,H great crowds O, Conservatives, and -vcu ey many Liberals. Not to be asked 70 any c. these --.-l houses Is Co Ge practically gyt c,ts-.n and -J go trcC cCuc,iy
 $ pslc.ca-.. Co JH.l ,h- party led by the
 liI hesJs Nov. .-er- orc a great many people vh.u... -.'.r-.y surrender every ,a.nS party r-ar-tt cruy CuoEs ai honor u-c.' '--,l order t' -1.er society, 70 .hac tle salon os the EraIs are lw1ys caumed, and v.,l r-a.', a vc0, mo,icy .luug.
 Neaneh.'eGuo her very powerful rival
 ID polt.-s Las lately sp-luIup .0 compete N.-I Lrrd R,,clerrv D .hs person O.. the -sri oi F4.e, whom umlr regards as possible h1sea.J tor P-Vces5 Beatrice. | have already mentioned -hat ,he v1uug 2ancczs may possibly asd the Duke os Gen'a. Bu.. oa ,He other hand, Jhcf, ue ,lo7c among .he well informed aE3 state that tae Prince ct AJie5 $ very iuAi0u- r-lt A.s sister should mary ,le .as. of Fife. He s'ula.thy gccd-iock. Ing and p. lshed, and - rlryvherc. tet ! v-u,uc .] prcl.-, .Ga. he wi DC, Icccwc she Queens sca-E-L-w The melancholy spectacle presented hv the d4rqu.s of Lorrc and the Puaccs, -ouI-c 's enough Co de,craoy young Earl .rum initiating the example ot ,Ge Gov ncr General lf Canada. Never Eas lure .GeS.-es match -.au .ha,. and there 5 no person .n tHc world better able ,5
 ICgc Of ,, ,al1 Lord Fi.c hu-cE Be- , des, Lord Fife j5 most promising .,atesmau, and, ie IS careful. may yet
 SC Co ah.gh position iu political lie To marry Pmccss would be Co put an md Go al. his hopes and aspirations n hat direction. And he ls known Co bc 1mewhat ambitions London Letter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
General Torbct's Way.

TOrbet, fl cavalry fame, who was lost at sea last year with the ill-fated Vera Cruz, was a good fighter and hard worker. While having a kindly lcIs: for the trooper who was glwayS ItaI- for "bOOts and saddles" ," inc hated go shi-k and had his own way of meeting the complaints urged by shirkers Co get rid of duty. Just before breaking camp Tn the spring of lSij the General a.- tended a sick cal to see the state oi health in his com mand. One after an other of the boys came in for prcscu1- tions, and by and by a strarpir- big trooper, who was a notorious & irE, Ca- tered the tent with his hands on his stomach. Torbet took him all in at a glance and then thuudered out:
 "What are you here for2'
 "Sick, was the faint response.
 What ails you2'
 Snake m the stomach"
 How long has it been there2'
 "Six months"
 Surgeon" said the G,nerai, as he turned to the officer, "rall ID two men. cut this man up and remove the snake, We are going to break camp in ten days and We haven't time to coax the reptile upr'
 Fifteen minutes after that the man was out on the line groom .ug his horse. and by noon he looked well enough to eat his way through a barrel of pork.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
Aneedo;es about NtDon~aI.

At the thirteenth annual meeting of the New York Genealogical and Biog- raphical society. Isaac N. Arnold of IIli- uOis deliver. | a lecture on "Remiuis- cences of Lincoln and Congress during the Rebellion" in the course of whicE he recalled an incident of NcDoural. Senator from California, who was well known to be addicted to intempcraure. bat of whom it could not Do saiI. vi.u the wine was Iu the wit was out. Me Dougal had been having an cxcitci d - bate with Seward, and as he came down the steps of the Capitol in -he da kue-e and rain he fell, and was picked up iy ga policeman, who asked crullly. "Vlo are ynu;" tl which he replied:
 was Senator McD1u-al when ] fell now I think I am Seward"
 Annoyed by the interruption of mob by Eastern member, who proteudci t0 regard Jim as coarse and iliiterate. he took summary revenge by picking up a sheet Of paper from the eastern gentle mans desk, on which was the motto. -Sic Itur ad astra, which, he said, as he
 ecugnized the gentleman as the high cock-alOrum of the East, he would sug- gest should be changed to "Slc Itur ad Rooster which has this advantage, that It IS a star, that never sets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

SHORTLY after the Rev. Mr. Berry came to his place he had a placard posted on the church door stating the time for services and where he lived. The latter clause has attracted the ey O of many a passing tramp who never failed to tramp to the residence Cf Mir. Berry, and tell him that in times remote he, the tramp, had either belonged to the Methodist chu ch, or else had lean iugs in thlt direction. T. tn SC that were in need, and who ever saw a tramp that was not, Mr. Berry willingly gave a helping hand, but of late they have increased and mutt piled to such an ex- tent that f1r his own safety and peace. Mr. Berry will be obliged to have that portion of the placard relating to his residence erased.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

MG. D. r. HoDGEs has prepared a most useful book for the City of Tucson. l. contains all deeds tn; have been given by the city since its sL-vey in 1872, to whom the deeds were given. dates and number of deeds and amounts for winch the properties were sold. Also all deeds made in favor Of the-city, by whom made, considerations given etc. Every plat, block and lot has its place and by refer ence to the index any one or the original city properties can be readily found. The book Is divided into three parts, one for the deeds given, one for deeds received and one for general matter re- lating to either or both of the depart ments naned. Eve'y deed has been copied in its entirety as it was on the date of issue. It was offered to tae Council at its last meeting and a com mittee were appointed to examine it. The work cannot fail to be approved of It has been prepared with much labor and care.