davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
4 Pretty Family.

A lone luml cock belonging to Mar s-al Buttner became so annoying by its repeated calls for a mate tha. for quIet- -7s' tle Marshal procured one, and peace --7a r5lgned On the second day Of the par 'ellg together they acted hke t'ln- and acknowledged lovers and on -a day following began preparations - '-a raising ot a large family. Seeing ,-s e7ri iition of affairs the Marshal had mem removed to a larger cage with an
 a bottom The male at once
 -neI the role of architect and made nesI By way of an inducement tc --'7s hin up the old lady laid an egg '' 5le cage floor (which the male re- moved to the nest. The next day she '''S possession of her home and in '''a' two weeks spread herself over ''.'een eggs for matching. At the e-a oi the fifteenth day, two days ago. sue was rewarded with the chirping Of --i-'"en little ones. During the period '' incubation the male stood sentinel ---lhsi all real or fancied aggressors. .-l 'n the appearance of his heirs he r--'iea around with great importance. @ "lole brood are doing well and
 --1 'o present very pretty sight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
ClIlitnte . Sneet InIee-

ILereis no power of love so hard - raa and keep as kind vOlce A kind ra ,5 deaf md dumb. It may be ur-. .u
 flesh and blood, yet do the work .- u
 soft heart, and do 1t with a soft t1lcl. But there is no one thing that love SO much needs as sweet voice t0 tel what t needs and feels, and 1t is hard ta get .t and keep It m the right tone. One must start in youth, and be on t.auate1 night and day, at work and play, C. -.t and Keep a voice that snail speak all
 times tie thoughts of kind heart Rrt this lS the time when sharp v.ir t. most apt Co be got. Ton often hear boys and girls say words at play Hl
 quick, slarp tone, as if it Were -h. .-ae. of a whip. When one of them rs vax- ed vou vii hear voice often speaks worse chan tbe heart ,eel. T. shows more Iii-will in the tone than r tfe words. it is often in mirth ta.t ono gets voice that IS sharp, and rr. G. him through life, and stirs I'D H-wiT and grief, and falls like dIou r- -a'1 rr tte sweet joys at home SJ tbea- ge. a sharp voice for usa, an -eH- ths-- best voire for those they me lara. just as they would save thai- best rlEes and pies for guests and all ai- -lr- food for their OWL board. womb s.v Go an boys and girls "Use your rl.e-s voice at home Watch i.by day pearl of greal price, for it VII be rrr.- t..---a Go 7cL in the days to come r.. the 5c5t r.arl hid in the sea. s,-T voice a larks song to I..-. --4 home. it to the heart what Il-.a k .- the evC.-Jewish Messenger
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

are becoming brave. A short time ago a workman at Clark < Adams saw mill was attacked by a fox, and a day or two later wildcat attach ed a man in the mill. Both animals fought "like tigers.
 Professor Sherman, Mir Martin and C. c. Bean went towards Copper Basin yesterday. Mir Martin is Principal of the Prescott Free Academy, and this is the first opportunity he has had in sev- eral months to breathe the air of the high mountains.
 The mine that is now furnishing ore to the Cherry Creek mill belongs to ex- Secretary John J. GOsper, and said by all who have seen 1t to be a good prop erty. But little labor is required to ex- tract ore which, it is thought, will pay at the rate of $50 per ton, gold. The mill has eight stamps. One of NIT. Simmons pack trains is engaged in transporting ore from mine to mill Rob- ert Grigsby has charge of the mill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
The Wood Case.

TCCsON, June 2S, 1882
 EDITOR CTTIzEN-In your last issue ! notice an article headed "Decisi an in the Wood Case" The decIsion itself would have taken less space than tae article. If you had read 1t you would have made no such statement as co its effect. It is simply an order discharging the parties from contempt and nothing more. Itwas signed by ". r. Stilweu. District Judge, June 21, 1882. At that time he vas at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, suffering from spinal meniu- gitis. The jurisdiction of this court may follow the judge into foreign couu- tries but we question it. No, Mir. EIi- tor, the wood question Is not yet settled by a long shot. BE, MOBGAN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

at short distance waiting to render assistance. The ship and cargo were auctiOned this afternoon at nominal fg- ures.
 At the COney Island races. one mile for three years olds. Hila-ity won: Far ren second. and Heck third. In the mile and quarter race, Colonel Sprague won; Strattspey second, Warfeld third: time 2:12. Three quarter mile, Wood flower won; Bella second, Maznate third; time 117is. Nile and five fur longs, Cole won; Kettle second, General Monroe third; time 2:55. Selling race of mile, Blendum won; Edwin second, Baby third; time 1:461 h the steeple chase sport course, Kittie Clark won; Bernardino second, King Dutchman third: time 4:5S.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
Van Duscn's Helmet.

The helmet and lee kuapsack used ly Arthur Van Dusen, the heroic miner. in his trip through the west drift on the 2l5O level of the Alta mine to rescue the seven men who were imprisoned Tn ths s,t end of the drift by a flood of hot Virginia City last Saturday afternoon. Van Dusen's fearful trip through this drift, after two men had lost their h-es in the attempt IS now well know, throughout the country. The apparat- us which he wore IS an object of curiOs- ity and as the Post intends to place it on exhibition for the benefit of Nellie h. ons. the little orphan niece of Denis Callahan, one of the miners who was as- phyxiated by the foul gas, the public generally will wish to inspect 1t, as well as to contribute to the fund which is being raised for the maintenance and education of the little girl The ap- paratus can be seen for the present at our business office, j0O Montgomery street. The tin knapsack which Van Dusen wore IS a curious cont-ivauce, and SO Is the helmet They are both the ii- ventiOn of Andrew Peasley of Virginia City. The felt-cOvered m0uth-DieCl s which are connected by rubber tubes with the apparatus, show plainly by their discolOr how the brave Van Dusen must bave sucked in the purified air during his passage through the belt of foul gas in the drift. The tin knapsack will te used as a receptacle for douaIons to tle Nellie Lyons fund, and We call upon ar to repsOnd as hberally as their finances will permit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

Christian Dnctrine-First class-Miss es Rafaela Manduraga, Bernadine Ara gon, Dionlsia German.
 Mathematics - First class - Misse
 Rosie Gomez, Annie McKenna, Kati, Moran.
 Geography-First tclass-Misses Juani Chavez, Sarah Noriega. ! OEthography-First class-Misses Ve ronica Powers, Nelhe Brady.
 Reading and Geography - Second class-Misses Carlota Montollo, Helena Hall, Helena Yarelas, Josefa Bartolemy.
 Orthography-Second clas-AIiss Car men Barcelo.
 Geography Third class-AIiss Cata- lina Ozuna.
 Christian Doctrine-Third class-AIiss Beatrlce Ferrer.
 Orthography-Third class-Miss Gui- llerma Allen.
 Reading olass-Misses Jesu- sita Carrillo, Josefta Kelly, Mariana Ferrer.
 Application - Premium awarded to Misses Junie White, Cruz Burruel. Enma Woods, Rosita Velasco.
 General Improvement-Misses Katie McKenna, Virginia Smith, Blasa Apo daca, Inocenta Telles, Amelia Baredo. Sarita Barney, Katie Jones.
 Special prizes were also gwen for proficiency in the French language, Miss Agnes Paul taking the first and Miss Frances Conrow the winner of the second. Appropriate addresses were then delivered by the Rev. Father Tobin and Colonel Zabriskie who each bade 1 the little ones to profit by the instruc- tions which the kind hearted sisters had | so laboriously and patiently imparted l to them. The children were then dis missed.
 The academy IS under the charge of the Sisters of St. Joseph of whom Mother is the superioress. They have worked well and in raising their school to the present high educational stand ard, have been ably seconded by parents who repose in them the utmost conf- fence for the proper educating and qualifying of their daughters for the lives that are before them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
The Peripatetie Bore.
From the Truth. WITH A nspp--.
VIII A bAhbLl- rn rnt rnnsf harhn-. ....- U


 Are not most barbers poefsg7
 "I am sure 1 don't know, SIT"
 q asked because l have irvar7bie noticed, while being shaved, a fine u1- etic abstraction come over them.
 Indeed. sir,
 "Yes, indeed. There you arc-g l-'.- got it now. Didn't you n0tle- now. when you began 10 rub the father into my chm with your fingers and rllIa |, ! your gaze became fixed, and, as you looked out of doors, yod performed your oulce only In a dreamy, indifferent, Ue-- Iunctory sort of way2T
 No, indeed, sir" ! Aye, but that IS the fact. .neverthales.- ! Agdln, when baybers leave thelr victims ! - beg pardon, their customers-Uitl t9elr soSped ehins in the air, do they not ! aI"ays iali into q sort of melancholy iu- trospection-'
 "A what, sir2"
 "A sort of dreamy languor as they strop their razors'
 "l really can't say, sir."
 There, [ noticed It in you slis very minute. The moment you toos uu ra. strop and made one or two passes ~, le with the razor, a poetic film seemed. tu come over your eyes and you r-.r f)-Eui that any body was watt. , D. shaved. What do barbers taiuk about lt such moments? Poiticss Love. Tie plot of a play? Some crime tb,s have committed in their early youtbS
 "i m sure l don't know, SIT.
 'Ah, of course not. It was aua..-.. ask In those moments of exaltd=I.r, presume, you really do not know what you are thinking about Certainly v0u gre not thinking about the gentleman il the chair. Indeed, 1 have known .usI- Eess men to come in, dash of l4e.- coats, throw their hats down frantlca-. ul- baton their collars and cIy, tlcl over, m a hurry, and have seen tle s-re phenomena repeated. l wonderif -le-s l5 anF letharglc, energy iote ir the rGIOr strOp, or m the sOa0 ltsl-.
 ''l am sure | can't say, sir.
 'No, nos of course not. RIt lar something you can tell me. Eae tIa- when you go tO wash @ c-s face with bay rum you We, only ~n inches of the corner of the t1w.'. and make up the defc cency by telrir- ..- .A over with your greasy bald-
 "Jr, ] gCess all barber ll -.as sir."
 "l know they do, my derr fellow. That IS why I shoulI like G. know th. origin of SD universal GUS @ your articles of aCTeeu1r Does our boss require it2 Again, i- shaving llU under the lip, why do yuu--nr ia -cu-leel bis lips with the tp5 CT -.U- oapy hcEerst That is tls lr..orsl. practice. Why is its"
 -l m sure | don't know, sir. Try our up.e ez.ract of Hair Producil- Elixir Ii Eden, sirs"
 -No, sIr.'
 Removes all dirt from the 1rI1 a- 'ue app jcatiou, sir"
 "les, | suppose so"
 Better try it, sir. Hair .Ec- hrty, sir"
 "les, [ know; like 1t that
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
He Wasn't a Dummy.

A gentleman of this town is tbt happy possessor os a well-known fa
 vorite dog, which as 8 companion never
 fails him in hls evening walks. Gen.
 erally their route lies by a certain dry
 goods store whose tempting wares are
 displayed by means of well ldressad
 dummies, two of which, man-like in an.
 pearance, are generally ranged on either
 side of thr- principal doorway. As a
 rule the owner of the dog walks up ar
 down on the opposite side or the street
 the dog invariably crossing over to ex-
 anime the dummies and to enauire. by smell, whether other dogs had travela6 that way, but, whether they had or po, he made his own settlement and tben trotted on, conscious that no dog com ing after hIm would fail m luowing that he had been dolng duty there. Bv a constant repetition of his services tbe neither garments of the dummies had become discolored, and because of that one had been removed: but. by chance, last evening when the dog was making its daily rounds, a man stood there in its stead. The dog first saluted the dummy, then turned and raised his leg against the man, who only became appraised of the fact when steam was up and the deed done 1 With an expression Of surprlse. ! neither beautiful nor pathetic, but full l Of deep meaning, he first looked at his | pants and then at the dog. Finally re- covering his lost motion he made effort 10 close the distance between himself md the now retreating dog, who, by this lme was aware Of an error Tn his cal but he, the dog, had studied he old adage and knew that bad legs 'nly would stand to see the body abused md disappeared around the next corner. 7hile the man returnedtot the store look 1s at his pants, .eursing the dog and Iamping his foot as though he would .e nd of certain dampness and per nme that though he would. 1t would lot be gone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
Tucsnn RnrnI Arch Chnnter.

The following named Royal Arch Masous met and organized Roya Arch Chapter: A. N. Bragg, M r Freeman, Josiah Poole, Mart Maloney B. r. Bivens, Calvin Cooper, E. J. Smith Henry Russell, c. C. Stephens, Peter Lloyd, E. Rochester, J. A. Maynard, R C. Peason and a number of others whose names were not learned. A. M Bragg has been nominated for HiGl Priest, NJ. P Freeman, King and Josiah Poole, Scribe. Application for a dis. pensation has been made to the Grand High Priest Of the General Grand Chap ter of the United States and on its ar rival the chapter will be put in working order
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

Educational Progress in Gro BIaBco.
 EDITOR CuIzEN:-The school at Ors ! Blanco closed on the 23d with an exam.
 inalion ou the 2fth by the school trus- . tees and the teacher, Mrs. J. r. Black. ! The progress made b., the children was
 vely gratifying. Tn,y were examined
 carefully in all the usual branches of primary school educa ion and in addi-
 tion in the Spanish re Ter. II was in- teresting to note the advances in this, the first public school examination in
 Orc Blanco. Some of the pupils com
 menced with degree of anterior educa-
 tion' but quite few commenced twenty
 degrees below zero-knowiug just lit-
 tle less than nothing.
 The exercises were rendered the more interesting 5y the singing ofthe children
 under thelead and kind voluntary tuition of Mrs. $. Searles, and the possibilities of ;he future Of her choir was very pleas inely evidenced
 The school house walls (20z2l feetin-
 ite' and roof are erected. T. will take considerable money to finish it prop erly, but when finished 1t will becredita- ble, and aid in the civilization and pro- gress of this interesting extreme $. ". corner of Pima county. The faithful la bors and ability of Mrs. J. r. Black, the teacher, are duly appreciated, and Ari- vaca is fortunate in having had the serv- ices Of Mrs. J. F. Black, who has a natur- al, easy way Of imparting information. and an ability to bring on her pupils in their studies that is not possessed by every teacher.
 It Is better Co support schools than prisons and the value of good public schools, to the future welfare ofthis new country, can hardly be estimated; 1t brings a desirable class of population, trans to habits of order, industry and cleanliness; gives influence, power, and civilization; and keeps the young from much evil communication and growing up rude and ignorant. The diffusion of education and consequent growth of general intelligence in the true and only 1 safeguard of American republicanism and liberty. Tn this connection the 1 earnest efforts and steady services Of Judge J. $ Wood in the cause of educa- ton, as the ex-offcio County Superin- tandent of Public Schools, is fully val ned here, and the citizens realize he is the rlght man in the right place. x
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
Yuma Items-

EeuEfuels
 The steamer Gila leaves to-day for tn,
 mouth of the Virgin river. Wewin giv,
 tonnage next week.
 The Yuma Grass-widowers' Mutua
 Aid Association was out in full force Or
 Wednesday evening, at the wedding
 They tripped the light fantastic until early morn. The members wives are away in California, but the fOrlorn worst halves" do not seem heart broken.
 The Democratic primaries last Satur- day, resulted in the election of the ''shOrt-haired" ticket, by an easy major l lty. The names are: Leopold Furrer, l.. A. Smith, Jos. J. Stein, M. J. Nugent, Geo. Martin, and Louis Esselburn. All of these men are known as Oury dele gates.
 Mir. L. D. Smith, collector of customs at Yuma, has been transferred to Dem ing. He left on Thdrsday evening. During his residence here MT. Smith made friends of all who met him, and hls departure IS sincerely regretted by them Yuma can ill afford to lose him.
 Mir. Thos. J. Goodman mas struck a mine ID the vicinity of Ehrenberg that promises to be bonanza. The ledge is 40 to 5O feet wide, with strata of pure metal all through it. The rock is magnificent quartz, and carries black sulphide of sil- yer, gold and copper. Some specimens which are m town must run away up in the thousands. Mir. Goodman believes he has a valuable property.
 Mir. Franklin J. Clark, manager of the Black Rock and Pacific Company, of Sil- yer district, left Yuma on Wednesdays east bound train for his home in Boston, Mass. Mir. Clark will remain away until September. During his absence work will be suspended at Keith City; but up- on his return in the fall the developments of his valuable properties will be resum- ed, and it Is reported large and complete reduction works will be built There has never been a man in charge of any enter prise in Yuma county who has attained ! the popularity that Mir. Clark has, and | that in few months residence amongst | us. Our merchants, the miners, in fact | every one who has ever had any dealings | with Mr. Clark, speak of him in the most l terms.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
Pure Gold out Of Swf
London Daily feieFuaa.

AfA-A"u DtAAA@ AHleert
 Lat sOme chimneys gre better --.-. 5".eel'nE than others was il...t-.v "'J proved a few days ago lt Berlin ne resu Of an experiment pe ..'oh some sOOt with whIct q. -.-..I.. ], ,2ldce of an old tiue. pu'ie I.-. rg--
 lc alterations tO -he E...r lg - "s found thickly caked Irf- tu- I-.t .e- si i,r many years as an g1tIa. Gr. i-- mohe given or by tl4 -.4 .-. E-l tbe bullion underLoe5 q .+r r.- '.'ets conversion into c1irar. and ou'ed Go the architect -urers-s-.t t-- ,e r'paIrs in questIel tLs- u.I-
 ",th while to aualyfe tba -.a- I.-
 -- 1uuey though wbi tH... .i bonn gold and silver hal 1.s-r,f r. such gWtities. The iiqU1rac.i S. ..ft,. lees pr1ous metal requires a rsuI4eG alEre c4OUO deg Celsius wli.. t- qr gold calOt be eleced under 4 2 i- is ussl to bestrew the v nee these muls when "a a lIqui,Ff t'.' el1rr0ai1 order to hinder e~
 But at srh fierce heat as q C a,4 .. urt-ei mc evaporation < take pla, and it's resUS "'T - ma1.fesjy the yield . i.'. ... wei4lt ire gold, vaIUed uudt fDmarks. obhned q. m -l7 eh'' that .wj scraped oil the ir. me'th-]Om chimney m qlea.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

Last Saturday, while a colored man by the name of Lewis Lowry was blowing histield, about six miles east of Opel0usas, his blow struck on some obstruction, which, upon examination; proved Go be a teu-gallon jar filled with Spanish silver coins of the date of 1779, and bearing the imprint of Charles III. of Spain. The amount tOCnd IS estimated at SS00l or SlO,OOO. One of the coins, dollar piece, was brought Co town to-day, anl from all appearances had not circulated long, 1t appearing almost like a new piece. It's said by those who saw the money that all of 1t was of this descrIp- tion, and none of 1t no less than luJ years old.-New Orleans Tlmes-DemO- crat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

FrankfOrt-on the-Main, containing @ population of about 100000 is said c. be the richest city of it's size in the world. If its wealth was equally divided among the inhabitants, every man, woman and child would have, 1t is said, some Si.upb apiece. There are, as may be supposed. many poor people in the town, but the citizens are, as whole, In unusually comfortable circumstances-mOre SO, probably, than the citizens of any other capital in Germany or EuFOpe. It Is stated that there are 1000 Franlforters worth from s40OQ0O0 tO S7,O00,00O each, and 2JO who are worth S3,W0O0U and upwards. The city IS one of the great banking centers of the globe. Its aggregate banking capital IS estila:- ed at S2,00Q,000.OOO, more than one- fourth of which the famous EothcLilds whose original and present house i5 there-Own and control The annual transactions in bills of exchange ere Il excess of S10,OO0O0O.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
\ StraTT.

A customer sent note to a broker Wednesday a. m., Co buy Western Union at Sl 2. That was the tape quotation when the order was written. A few hours afterward he called on the broker and asked:
 "Did you get it2'
 "Oh, yes"
 At what price:"
 At S1isr'
 He was amazed.
 Has Billy Hutchinson ever been 6 special partner hereE he asked.
 Never"
 "But you have heard Of his expulsigns" Certainly"
 "Dld yOu ever succeed ln getting stock for a customer before a quarter under his orders7
 "Oh, yes. About ten years ago. when l was young in the business, it hap pened quite frequently"
 "Then you've gone back to first pril- ciples nOW?'
 "Yes."
 "Then buy me 300 shares more New York Stockholder
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
nuinrtnElncn,e.

Whur oId-fashioned mere. ..i New Jl7,y came to look over mad. b. by lis new-fasmnu-- ....- tIe 1terlay he looked mp ore. -it reetadaand said.
 "Jau-i see you have spelled -1l-a; without tuh."
 "Ies, sEtlats the proper Ta-.
 "But l lave spelled it with ar ' the last tv1uty Iine yeats.
 "Ca1f hlp that sir. Sugar not beepalhj with an b.
 "Wll mlbby itshOUldut' sighed ' old uan. "mebby it shoultnt sgua that this mixing lU gi1c male a diferalce soulewl. H'.- s.Set Duly News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
Tonl-tnn. R.rablLcal.

Colonel Shafer. who came to relieve General Carr in command of Southern Arizona, accompanied by Lieutenant Barry, quartermaster, was in town last evening. Colonel Shafter IS making the tour of his military district to familiar ize himself with the various passes and strongholds frequented by renegades, SC that in case of active hostilities again he will know just how to dispose of hIs force to the best advantage. The Colon el came with letter of introduction to Supervisor Joyce. who extended all the hospitality and courtesy in his power to make the visit of the Colonel and Lieu tenant Barry pleasant. They left this morning fort the camp of Captain Thomp- son, in Mule Pass, from where they go through the Chiricahuas back to his headquarters. For eight years Colonel Shafer was stationed in Texas, where he did good service for his country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

Once upon tine, wllle tie.- iIar- isLal Lurat Halstead was di-cu5 th3 ethics of journalism with ie- -1rar he felt moved to remark, ""els you may CilE about the idiots gca LtTr known in the profession, but we have tll b.ue-ribb0u ass Of the Ono pres, Up a1 Dayton" At tha: moment tle door op- eaed and visitor entered. And. dear me, here he is." continued the iupertnr- bable Field Marshal, "Gautleuan thiI is " D. Bickham of the Dayton Jour- nal Bickham, we were just speaking 70 you.'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

The Christian Union call i1- larger bedrooms. IT it expects to get 'em bis enough SO there'u be C. space on tl- floor where a man can put his foot wi-l- ont finding pin, it'll be disappointed Boston Post.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

Don't you think have a good iacl Tor the stagsY asked a youu- lady wltlt LlstrOnic aspirltIOns. II don't know abOut the stage" replied her -i-aul companion, "but you have - lovely i.ca for a bussr'-New York Commercial Alvartiser.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

"liv dearest Maria" wrote recently married husband to his wife. Sls rr8-s
 hack. Dearest, let ne ca-rs.- either yGur grammar or your nor ls Y1uai- dressed me, My dearest Marin Am r Go suppose you have other dear ' ria-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

A Northern man writes us to know 10 thereis really a Greenback party in Iezrt Why certainly there is. We are ramiud- ed ol the gentleman who asked "a Ger man neighbor If a certain gentleman was lc. ~Ies, he ish in, but h- is isL' Texas Sift1ngs.