davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21
A worId of Cood.

One of the most popular medicines row
before the American public, is Hop Bitters.
You see it everywhere. People take it with
good effect. It builds them up. 1t is not as
pleasant to the taste as some other Bitters. as
it is not whisky drink. Il is more like the
old.fashioned boneset tea, that has done a
world Of good. If YOU don't feel just right,
try Hop Bitters. Il Nunds News.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21

Hot alam water is the best insect de-
stroyer known. Put the alum into hot
water, and let it boil until it is dissolved,
then apply the solution hot with brush
to all cracks, closets, bedsteads and other
places where insects are found. Ants, bed
bugs. ccckroaches and creeping things are
killed by it, while there is no danger of
poisoning the family or iuiuring the prop
erty.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21

The official stenographic report of the
trial of the assassin Guiteau, up to the
2Sth ultimo, makes the enormous amount
of ISIS large printed pages. Copies of
the report. as issued in daily installments
from the Government Printing Office, have
been received regularly by Colonel Il. G.
Otis, at Santa Barbara.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21


OF more modern reputation and greater
pretentions to beauty and talent have be-
come Jealous of Schneider, while they are
at the same time anxious to initiate her
example, that it is said the beautiful
Croizette, of the Theatre Franchise. is
about to marry Prince, and who knows
but that Sarah Bernhardt may return from
Russia with live Prince among her bag
gage. 1t seems, however, that her finan-
cial success in that country of roubles is
not satisfactory. At one city an editor
presented her with bill for several articles
which had been brought him for publica-
ton by young man purporting to repre-
sent Partisan Journal of wide circulation,
and of being in her employ as we'll, and as
the articles were no more nor less than
advertisements of considerable length, he
insisted on being paid for them. The emi-
nent actress positively refused to do SO,
stating that she had no acquaintance with
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21

gen. There is another very important COM
pound of sulphur and oxygen, consisting of
one part of sulphur and three parts of oxy-
| gen. 1t is known as anhydrous sulphuric
acid, or sulphur trioxide, and unites with
one molecule of water to form the sulphuric
acid or oil of vitrioI of commerce. The
anhydrous without water) sulphuric gas is
dense, white gas, which condenses into
prismatic crystals, which again, on stand.
ing, change into long silky needles. This
! sulphuric acid unites, chemically, with
metals, and forms sulphates. Common blue.
stone is the sulphate of copper, and can be
prepared by treating metallic copper with
oil Of vitriol. Green vitriol is the sulphate
of iron and may be prepared in the same
way as copper sulphate. Gypsum is
the sulphate OF calcium (lime); glauber's
salt is sulphate of sodium. Sulphur unites
directly with metals to form sulphides or
sulphurets. These exist in nature in large
quantities, especially the sulphides of iron
(lron pyritesi, of copper copper pyrites)
and Of lead (galena). Cinnabar is the sui
phide of mercury, and blende is the sui
phide of zinc. Amy of these sulphides may
be prepared experimentally by heating
| some flower OF sulphur in clay pipe-bowl
until it melts and boils with the formation
of red gas now if thin piece of one of
the metals spoken of be thrown into the
boiling sulphur it will burr, with the for
nation of black residue. This residue
is the sulphide of the metal il now this
be treated with a strong acid the residue
will seemingly disappear, for the metal las
united with the acid to form soluble salt,
and the sulphur has united with hydrogen
to form sulphureted hydrogen gas. The
evolution of this gas is perceptible by the
dsagreeable odor which is characteristic
of it.
Sulphur is always found in plants, but is
generaliv present only in small quantities.
It is an invariable Ingredient of the essen
tisl oils which impsrs the characteristic
favor to many fruits, vegetables, gums,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
Bear Hunt.

Two miners working in the south end of the Huachucas lately engaged m a bear hunt, and finding half-grown cub, were soon masters of the situation, when to their unfreigned surprise an old she bear appeared upon the scene and at once proceeded to take hand Hastily improvising a pine tree into a flying Dutchman, around they went. One of the hunters determined to be first, and the bear, equally as resOlute at not be ing left behind. NimrOd was getting short of breath. but not liking the idea of being beaten by bear, still kept up his rapid gyrations. Each wanted the other to stop first, but as the bear would not the man refused. His companion then gave Mrs. Bruin a double load of shot and as a further inducement for her to quit, broke his gun over her head, when she finally acknowledged herself worsted and rewarded the victors with her belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
THE DRAG00NS.
A New City Laid Out How the Mines Look A
 Beautiful Country

Mir. G. J. ROskruge has returned from Dragoon Summit, where he surveyed nine mining claims for the Rex, Dragoou and Russell gold and silver mining con- panies, and laid out the new town oI Russell, the embryo city of Cochise min ing Distinct. The principal street of the town of Russell is called farmer street, after the President of the companies op- erating there.
 MT. ROskruge represents the mines in the Dragons at this point as being something wonderful They are chiefly experiencing and are very wide and strong. Aside from the many claims now being opened, new locations are be- ing continually made on all sides. The Peabody mine, belonging to one of the companies, Is said to be one of the best copper lodges in the Territory. Two car loads of its ore have recently been shipped to Baltimore for reduction, and lot more is sacked for shipment
 A large smelter Is being erected at the camp, with adequate capacity for the present production of ore It is nearly completed and will yield bullion in d few weeks.
 Wells sunk at the camp fill with water nearly to the top. The vicinity abounds with oak timber and cottonwood, and the general scenery is magnificent, while the climate cannot be surpassed any where. Grass gro=s luxuriantly every where about the place and all over the mountains. The new town is located four miles from the railroad, in a north westerly direction, and is a place of con- siderable promise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
4 Good Mine.
Prescott Democrat. I


 The Blue Dick" mine, in Hassayam- pa district, is proving to be one of the finest properties ever unearthed Tn Northern Arizona. The claim Is about two miles southeast of the Davis" in the brushy, rolling hills that slope to- wards the Hassayampa. The formation of the country rock is porphyry and slate, The croppings can be followed on the surface, the entire length of the vein; and several promising extensions have been taken up. An open cut has been made showing vein some twenty-five feet below the surface. A tunnel IS now being driven north from the end of this cut, and every foot so far gained shows the ore body larger and richer. The vein Is over six feet in width, with smooth, well defined walls On the hang ing wall there is a strata of ore 1j inches in width, and on the foot wall one of IS inches. These two ore bodies will aver age S2OO per ton. Ihe vein between these two compact ore streaks, is thor oughly impregnated with mineral, and promises soon to become one solid body of ore from wall to wall. The ore IS a sulphuret of silver, carrying chlorides and rich galena. The mine has a splen- did location. Wood in abundance is less than a half mile away, while water in sufficient quantities for reduction works Of the largest capacity, IS found Tn the Hassayampa, three miles distant. This we consider one of the most valuable properties vet discovered in the neigh borhood of Prescott, and we predict will yet become a source of large revenue to the town. Messrs. Mcdonald, Hanna, Gabriel and Sathers are the owners, and they are pushing work steadily on the property.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
California News.

The 5j2 men at work at Mare Island
 received S55,OO0 for their past months
 work
 William Pope, of Shasta Valley, Siski, | yoa County, aged 1S, met with fatal
 accident Sunday. He was putting away | his gun, when the hammer striking an-
 other gun caused 1t to discharge Its con- tents into his head. | At SpanishtOwn, Monday evening, a | six-year-oId son of Robert Savage, a farmer. was instantly killed by his eight year-old brother, who was fOOling with shotgun.
 Sunday-nieht, at Los Angeles, o. F. Kimble was awakened by hearing some one trying to break into his house. He vent to the door armed with shotgun, when the burglar ran and hlmble nred after him. 4 wounded Mexican named Carlos Moreno was arrested
 On Monday the body Of an unknown man was found in GOodyear's Greek, about one mile from GoOdyear's Station, Sonoma County. There was shotgun uound in the back of the head and the man had been badly clubbed with heavy instrument.
 At Yerka, on Monday, Classy Irwin and Iverson Rider, boys of IS, were arrested bv officer Halleell, the former for draw ing a pistol on an officer and escaping from arrest, and the other for stealing horse.
 During the year 1881 there were 3S births in Trinity county, also mar riages and 22 deaths.
 The income of the Los Angeles post office was nearly S6S00 ill December about Sl0O0 a month in excess of any previous month.
 Friday afternoon, at Woodland. Lydia Allen attempted suicide by shooting herself in the head, and the wound k ! thought fatal.
 The Los Angeles Express says: Wm R. Rowland and \. A. Covarrablas have ! male match to trot the horses Charley | D and Smuggler a distance of i 100 miles, the race to come off | March 10th at Agricultural Park. Gov arrllblas is to put mp s12OO against S60O by Rowland.
 Speaking of Mint Director Burchard, | the Trinity Journal says: The total | production of Trinity county mines for the year Is placed at S}26. .S35, while the I amount shipped from Weaveryille by Wells, Fargo X Co.'S Express was alone $40, ,573.S4, and which Is generally con- ceded does not represent more than JO per cent. of the actual production Of the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
Probate Notice.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF FEE county Of Pima. Territory of Arizona htlor- Hon. John x. Wood. Probate J ul..e.
 In the matter of tle estate of 4lcue- C. Eci- dick. deceased.
 it now appearing Co tle uuder=.l1lea. lud-- of the Probate Court iu and for said c1ulf1 of Pima. hy the am4ndal petition Ot Luae- E- q kodtllck, deceased. tll- day pre-eu..t and nlud m the t'urf ufe--s1Td- uraFl- for ur... of sale of real estate. that lt is Grca-s.. -a..- the whole or some portion of tls r.al r-tC,0 oc- longing Co sald estate t1 pay tI- uei.- -t.s.- ing against thc estate O! sad declasel. end to winch may hereafter accrue Iu c. .,lul.u and settlement of sand estate, ,t is tlerUfora dered by the undersigned. t.e Judct ul s-li3 Court, that all persons interested on Iaa -tlte Oi sand deceased appear talnre rae @sIU lrcHu-r Court Ou "Wednesday, the Er-t our Ol February A. D. l-~3. at Eleyeu o'clock iG the forenoon ol that day, at the courtroom ot -alt Probate C1uro Plma aforesaid. then and tlrre t' show CaCse why an order suruii uot ul -rgc- -.,. To siii ad- mlnistrtur Co sclI lll cor SD IIuC. Df tIa lrt .i- tie. interest and estate of tH- -ali ircHg.a .al Of which he died srizci. and al. or CD much o. Che right. tItle interest and estate which rle e-f.ta thos" two cert.ilu ulil- 1r ufl-I-. claims .fri- and being situate u Iyucai Mining Dls-r.rt. Elma county and Ierr.'nrs a.a"H lIe. f..a one be- ing known as and called f.U .u.ile sIlrr. and the other beuE known a- and ca..tt Che HlI- vctia mlue. os shall h- uH'a.- -lfy.
 And tiut a copy of ta.- 1-.,er a. aa.iI-I. cd at least four successive weeks m r.H urIIr AtI- llshcd iu the city of Ile-ur. comfy ot .iul and
 J.S. WOOD Probate JuIgs.
 Dated December ai. A. D. l--l. ialtj
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
Leoat.
Application No. 149 for a Patent fer
 the Good Will Lode.
U.s.LSD oTrcr. rUoso,. AMMONIA.

la D. AiNH NiE-.ttt.. fIfll1T. a1.rEslra. December 2fih. Iasf. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT FFr " Chester Mining Company, corporation or- ganized and existing under and ty virfup of fhe, laws of the State of New York, hy George r. Hil- hSen it's duly au hOrlzed agent whose rostotsica address is Tucson. ATiznna Ierritory hrs thi4 day filed its application for a patent for f -tsen hundred t500 linear Feet or the Good NIll veln. lode or deposit bearing silver and other rlotiis with surface ground SIX hundred liuli feet il width. situated in Canon de OrO Mining D ts- triet. County of Pinal and Territory 1f Arizona. and designated by tue teid notes gra o-teiat plat on lie in this office Lot No. a'- sait Lo. No. Ss being as follows, to wit;
 Beginning at the lnltlal nonyi- eui o. cl'i1-i, which IS a post feet long. inches m dlamier. set in a mound of stones marked C. W. 1. C. J.. I.. from which United Stutes AlucTal Auuu- ment No. |. CarOI d. Gro District. erected GI Mt lvanpah, bears N. 'jis tegrres. l.. 2-fii feet distant. The Discovery shaft on cial1i bears % decrecs. 3 minutes. E.. f-i feet d;s'lr thence \. is cegrees, - minutes, E-. su feet 60 8 post set m a mound ui stones market. e. W. h. [: N L.; thence S- 90 degrees, -5 minutes E.. l.IO feet to a post spt ln a rraur,t of stones marked G. VI. M- C. & F.; thence <. {g iecrees. of stones marked G. V. 5l. C. 5 F J- l..irr fi... southeast center monument 1f c-1ifl- tf.al.a k % degrees. S5 minutes. w.. Ef feet toa uas.--,s- m a mound Of stone ma-zal C. w. h. = S S. thence N % degrees, -a minutes. w.. -lf fasft to a post set in a mound Of afuuea asi rar---l f. W. VI. C. N. w.; thence W. 44 degrees al minutes E. yto feet Go the ir'tlll lcn1uert end I'aee or beginning.
 Magnetic variation i3 degrees gl -u.rrI... E.. containing 3l 6i-luI acres.
 The location of this mine fs r'rO- H.I tf- Recorders Office of Piual County, A. I.. iu ..-c. of Mines. page -uo.
 Any and all persons claiming adra-z-,r any portion Of sad Gool MII Mime OF -ur'nra ground are required Co file their adverse o..,1i. wsth the Register of the United stat-a Land Or Zee at Tucson. Arizona Territory. aal51- the sixty days period Of publication hrrarf or they will he barred by virtue of tle urori-i1us of the Statute. HENRY COUSINS Eal-.a as.
 It IS hereby ordered that he foregoing Ne 'ce be published for Che period of sixty dag- a-. .H- CITIZEN, datly newspaper rublisleIl l5 iCc-Cu. A. r.. which is hereby designated hv me 1- uUl- lished nearest sad claim.
 HENiI COUSINS. E--i--sr.
 First publication. Dee. e. ii. rad
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
An Unusual Occurrence.

The natural panorama presented pas sengers on the train from Los Angeles towards Yuma, generally so beautiful and attractive, on Thursday was novel in the extreme. and for a time indeed, very pleasing. A complete change from what is generally expected to be wit messed in this section of the country, had pervaded everywhere, The hill, the valley and the plain, the tree, the shrub and the housetOp were all covered with beautiful snow strangely at variance with the vaunted semi-tropical country of this "the home of the angels" with a thermometer that does vary ten degrees in a whole year, according to to the say so of the very oldest inhabi- tant. The freezing, shivering inhabi- tants did not know what to make of 1t till a wag suggested the Jeannette might have something to do with the change. The beautiful dark green leaves of the orange trees and the deep yellow of the fruit cOntrasted most charmingly with the soft purity of the white snow that rested on the foliage and partly hid the oranges under the down-like flakes that clad all nature in a new garb. This continued, hour after hour, the white snow falling faster and faster, till only one great white coving could be seen. The ground was three and one-haf inches below the mantle that had been spread over it for lj0 miles or SO, and afforded such spectacle as had certain ly not been witnessed by the oldest in- habitant or his father. The melting of the snow will create a good deal of water that might, in fact, form nu- cleus for a biz wash-out, only that the Southern Pacific is thoroughly prepared for all such emergencies with ditches and culverts.
 The snow latterly gave way to.a beat ing rain and the calm changed to bowling, pelting storm, which continued all the way to Yuma, where the night was dark and dismal. After leaving Yuma the wind continued to blow per feet hurricane, and the rain fell in tor rents for some hour.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

As simple and efTectual method of allaying cough in phthisis Dr. LandOuzy, in Le Progress Medial, recommends the hypodermic injection of a syringeful of distilled water, to which a few drops of the hydrolat of cherry-laurel had been added, the skin being perforated over the spot which appears to be the center of the disturbing influence. The cherry water Is simply disguise. The ration ale of the treatment is that the nerve endings being stimulated, the resulting irritation is carried to the nerve eenters, which are excited in a diffefent way, and the cough thus ceases.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

MR. R. J. kERB, who supplies four to the six or seven mining companies now operating in and around Saric and the Sombretillo mountains, says that the country is unusually prosperous. Rapid deyelopments have been made during the past three months, one English com pany having bought number of copper claims and made their first payment Of S50.OOO, and are at work opening the mines and making preparations for the erection of suitable work on the va1oous mines in the vicinity. Everything be- tokens prosperity, and another Lead vile excitement is prOphesled. There is also much talk of the colleague zone being abolished. Mir. Kerr comes to Tucson on business, and IS now register ed at the Palace.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
Summons.

IN DISTRICI CJCEC IiDsi sUDiC1AL I District, m Che touury ut tlra. Territory of Arizona. Fannie Ne. Pencil '-a.r.i1, arl.Ir4. William l.. Pencil Defendant. Action brought il the District Court of tie Fine IgdIc.lI Dist- ~ict m and fortha County of Iua. iu the rerri- tory of Arizora. The Territory yi Al-oua sends grcetinl. Co: William L.vuuea I0uriI. lou ar. hereby sUmuuuc1l and r.tlIrr. t1 appear lu sl action brOuEh, utgtu-r yuJ by ..H above manned plaintiff iu thr District Court of t.g tirSt Judi- ciul District iu and for tH- t1uulv o, Pima iu the Territory OF AIr1ul, and rU-,. CT tle rf. me plant filed with Che tier,, ul this lourt at Tue son, m sald County copy of which complaint accompanies tAl- -uu1-uu-. vltHlu twenty days (eXclU-Ive uf the day Oi seryIcef after te -vlci' upon you of ths sgrmHr-. ll -erya, lu c..ls c1uu- ty; but If served uUt or tir county and Ditlu this U-triet, thea within tn.r-g dsv- il aii other cases forty days. Tho ssld action i- uruu Lt ta obtain decree dla-O.stur t.H bonds n. llatrI mony existing between plaHtft and Jefaleaat. upon the grounds uarticuiarlg --. forth iu lhr complaint. to winch refersuce is made Tint plaintiff bc permitted tu resume lsr maiden name. for reasonable ailuo0y, cuuu-ei fees and general relief
 And you aye hereby notified that it you fail Co appear and answer tle complaint g- above re- quircd. the plaintiff wfll take urfault ud apply Co tne Court for the relief therein dcmandc.l and costs and disbursements iu thI- behalf expended.
 Gwen under my hand au. tle Seal Of t.H sud District tour- at Tucson, tai- lZtt oaye. No- Vember. A. D. i~-i.
 IsEU.i GEO. h.CLU1I.
 declO-ad Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
The Rpnniifnl.

About five o'clock this morning, just as the awaking king of day was about to kIck off the sombre robes of night to be- gin anew his diurnal march around the shivering earth, the aggregation of vapors suspended above the ancient and honor able pueblo descended in crystals of ivory-hke purity. The fall of the beau- tiful was of but few minutes duration, and when those birds appeared who pre- ferred the cosy nest to a possible feast of ugly worms, scarcely a trace of the beautiful snow could be seen. It had vanished into impenetrable oblivion like a candidates promise, after his election
 has been secured. As the first snow of the season 1t was not a decided success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

DEPUTY SHERIFFs MULvEEOoN and Herbert yesterday went out to the Point of Rocks to arrest boy named Johnson for petit larceny, but did not succeed in their purpose. On arriving at Cooks ranch, where the boy was stepping, he met them with cooked revolver and defied arrest. A Adouble-barreled shotgun pointed at him had no effect on his nerve and he held his pistol in one hand and batting his breast with the other invited the officers to shoot, interlading his in- vitation with opprobrious epithets While parleying he commenced to step back and soon sstarted on run for the hills, which he succeeded in gaining and escaped. This is the most complete ease or youthful depravity We have heard of for some time; the boy is not more than r years of age.L-Prescott Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
From Silver Bell District.

Chas. 4. Case, of Old Boot mine (cop. perl Silver Bell District, IS in the city He reports that the Old Boot is showing up better than ever. Ore is being taken out of five different cuts and tunnels, al the rate of three to five tons per day They smelt their own product They have a shelter capacity of thirty tons per day They are well satisfied with their mines and are not in the market for sale. Mir. Case is the pioneer of Sil- yer Bell Districut, having sunk the first prospect shaft. He left a specimen of copper bullion, from the matte" taken ont of the Old Boot.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
Prescott Paragraphs.
Miner |

LAlluef.l
 E. F. Clark and wife returned from the eastern States Saturday.
 Three bars of bullion were brought in from the Tuscumbia mine yesterday
 J. M. Murphy and George Barton left this morning on prospecting trip through the Tip Top country
 Ben. Butler, an old Prescottite, who has been in Phenix for nearly three years, returned here yesterday, and was warmly welcomed by many old friends. We hear that Hon A. c. Baker, a ris- ing young lawyer of the Phenix bar, IS to be married on the 2d of next month to daughter of Judge Alexander, Of Yuma.
 Marks WOllenburg, formerly a mer- chant of Prescott, but for several months doing business in Phenix, is selling out in that place and is about to return to Prescott. He has already, we believe. rented the building on the corner of COrteZ and Gurley streets.