davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10

longer than any other ageA with whish acquas
ed (See American Dspsnsatory page 7soJ
In all Gases Of Liver Complaint Dyspepsia. when
thae h a great weakness debility. Dr. schenciS's
seaw>ed Tonic should DO used IN connecti "A wsh
these Pills.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
DRY PLtCERS.

AEew Procers T0a. -s s5aud ts Succeed. ! EDITOR CITIZEN Knowing that vour paper IS devoted to tue interest Of Ari- zona, l would respectfully call your at- tentlon and also the attention of the miners and capitalists to the extensive auriferous gravel deposits of Arizona.
 One year working at the Santa Ritas has shown that the gravel would average Sl per ton, and that 1t could be worked at the rate Of two hundred tons day at an average expense of S3O, bya process m which the water IS used over and over; and has also shown that two miners inches of water is sufficient to wash POO tons of gravel day. II, inch iron pipe IS plenty large 70 bring that much water. That the new hydraulic process IS more economical more practical, and will save a larger percentage of gold than the old process which would require IIO inches ofwater to perform the same work. ] will furnish good testimony if required.
 1 have solved the great problem of working the so-called dry placer mines ecomically and all that IS wanted IS the support otcapitalists and miners to make Arizona boom with gold dust.
 C. DUHEH, Inventor,
 3OS North Main St., Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
Sonora Mails Again.

Sonora, SO far as can be ascertained ! takes the pie for the mismanagemepto Of
 her postal service. In MaSdalena the
 regular mail lines are ignored and the delivery of the malls however important,
 are intrusted to the chance passing of
 irresponsible strangers. In Caborca, a town of similar import to Magdalena,
 the postmaster or postmistress, which, ever it may be, is cautious enough to
 avoid censure in that respect, by giving both transmission phrases, the go
 by and the putting of all would be
 passing mails, on special deposit in that
 office, which for inconvenience is placed
 at the extreme end of the new town.
 Possibly under the presumption that letters if obtained under difficulties are enhanced in value. When DeLong's surveying party passed through that town they went to the postofiice to en- quire for letters themselves. Theyfound the office in charge of two women who told them to help themselves, which they did. Of the letters there seemed to be about bushel which were punched together irrespective of address or destination. Among them letters were noticed that had been posted at Caborca as early as last December and addressed to parties here in Arizona. Here the question naturally arises, if 1t takes seven months or more for letters to pass the initial office how long will It take them to reach their destination several offices distant? And a letter ad- dressed to $. R. De Long had been de- talned in Caborca sInce last February. It had been sent to him via Caborca and when it reached there stuck till he hap pened along on the survey.
 As further display of official sagacity it is related that when the surveyors were working towards Plomo but still distant several days, they were overtakeu by three teamsteTs going in the direction of the town and, hoping 10 facilitate the -aaAAAAlAE NA tAAIAA AttAfAFf AAANs fAA to the teamsters with request that they post them on their arrival at Plomo. It happens that the place IS not blessed with a postofice, SO the teamsters turned the letters over to the Alcalde, who very generously opened them, but not being able to enlight-n himself as to their contents he retained them for explana- ton on the arrival of tue writers, few days later on. They were all addressed !. to parties in the United States, but the Alcalde of Plomo was a bigger man 1 than Grant. so of course felt himself . entitled to the first peep. He meant DO { barn, nor Is willful wrong doing charged, ! he simply opened the letters because he l did not know better.
 With few more similar explanations the cause of delayed mails will be ulti- mately arrived at.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
\ Prosperous Firm.

The branch house of the Bay State Iron Works, established here but two
 months, has already out grown its
 infant quarters. h the course of a few
 days work will be begun on a new ad-
 dition by which sixty feet will be added
 to the depth ot the present building. Even then it will beimpossible to store | more than a fraction of their stock 1 which, coming as 1t does by the car load, occupies much space. Although
 unable to give cover to a great deal
 of mining machinery now on hand and ! piled up in the neighborhood of the
 ware room, several additional ear loads are expected. in the course of a few days. Among them a car load of gas pipe from three-f9urths of an inch to two
 inches, including all intermediate sizes Pipe smaller than three-fourths and ! larger than two inches is already m stool- -.t tl., JrpUt. STItu sue pipe
 comes a ear load of steam fittings of
 every required size, also a car of
 crimped iron roofing. The latter is
 said to be the best article in the market for the purpose made. IL is cheaper than tin and for roofing must eventually supercede it altogether Parties build ing houses will by calling on Mr. Hall the resident manager, for prices, be but studying their own interests. He can al- ! ways be found at his office a short dis ] tance north of Porter's Hotel. Mining ma ! chlnery of all kinds are dealt in. and as !. their connections are directly with the l. manufacturers they cannot be under ! sold in prices. Mir. Hall is one of the ! most accommodating gentlemen and one who takes great pleasure m giving any information sought Quartz mills, saw mills, hoisting engines, single and double, steam pumps, pumping engines, water jackets, for copper, silver and lead smeiting. rock crushers, blowers, forges. scales of all kinds, and whatever else man needs for the developing of big bonauzas. The house is one of the most reliable and substantial on the coast, and warrants everything as re- presented when bought. It is useless to send to San Francisco for goods when they can be bought here fully as cheap. Have a talk with Mir Hall and then draw your own conclusions, which can not be otherwise than favorable. It is far more wise to buy machinery here at first cost than go a thousand miles away and then pay more for it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
The Mnter.Morks, Pine.

In the near future Tucson will be a.
 well supplied with water, good as that
 used by any town or city bn the coast
 Nearly two miles of eleven-inch main have already been made and IS now ready to be immersed in hot bath off and asphaltum preparatory to its being put in place, which will be done as soon as the pipe IS in proper condition. The hot bath to which the pipe Is to be sub iected permeates the iron through and renders it impervious to rust for all time. Without it the pipe, NIT. Kergan says would last for fifty years, with it for a more lengthy period. The principle has been Tn use for about twenty-five years and pipes then put down and not since are apparently good as new and must so remain until the effect of [ e bath has, by the action of the water, been worn away. Work at an early date will be begun on the cofier dam and the mans so far as made put down. By September next the company hope to have all pipes down and water supplied 10 every one that wants It.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
MAILS FOR MEXICO.
rertinen, Hint. to Correspondents.

EtFtinehh Hhts ao 'oEEs,pohueuts.
 ALTAR DISTRICT, June 22, 1SS2.-I want to give a few words of advice.
 Not to Arizona people, for that is not at all necessary, but to others living East who may read this letter.
 It is to mail clerks and postmasters, ] intend these grains of wisdom.
 have no doubt that all of them stud. jed geography when young-very young perhaps, and, by constant practice, are thoroughly acquainted with all of our country and most of Europe. and, in fact, know more of Tartary than they do of Mexico.
 For illustration and proof of either ignorance or carelessness, here is an in stance.
 A letter was mailed to me from the Texas Capital on November 18th last, and came to me on the 10th of March, bearing postmark of Austin and Browns vile, Texas, Matamoras, Vera Cruz, Mexico, Guadalaiara, Mazatlan and Guaymas, Mexico.
 The letter had made a trip of over 4OOO miles, if by coming by Tucson would have saved more than 5000 miles.
 The poor letter epistle came to me stamped almost to death; dirty, iolted ID the deligencia thousands of miles, and, in truth completely played out.
 There are two remedies can think of just now to avoid such mistakes.
 One is to inform the postoffice folks that all mail for the Pacific States of Mexico should come via Tucson.
 For Chihuahua via Fl Paso and for the balance via. Galveston and Browns vile. if the steamer touches there, but l may not quite sure that it does.
 The other remedy is, for people to ad- dress their relatives and friends in accordance with these instructions to aid the mail agent where he may be in doub:.
 Some one may say my advice to send all mail for Pacific States is faulty.
 will prove I am right.
 Mail from Tucson reaches Guaymas in less than three days which will soon be little more than one, and there are semi monthly coasting steamers from that point carrying the mails to Mazatlan and San Bios, and other ports south.
 All mail thus sent would reach Mazatlan and San Bios in particular, many days before the Pacific Mail Steamers could possible touch those points bearing mail from same places and even dates.
 am not certain but more territory could be shipped via Fl Paso and if it should prove to be the case, We can wait for some other Apostle of the truth and points of the compass to rise and explain. Yours.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
Arizona Lumber Ynrd.

! Tine attempt of the Arizona Lumber Yard to stock up appears almost futile for although cars lumber laden, arrive daily, their contents instead of going into stock is not unfreluautly transferred to
 waiting teams and shipped at once to the different mining camps whose patronage the yard has. The timber O, that yard is good grained, well seasoned and sold at living rates. Mir. Mason. from General Manager, became resident partner and as a dealer in lumber has been emineutly successful. His firm are the owners of various sawmills in the redwood and pine regions of Cali tornia, which being in constant opera ti'n can fill tele-raphic orders, or orders by mail with great promptness. Tim Der for any purpose whatever is sold in lots to suit purchasers. Parties having buildings in contemplation cannot Go better than by giving Mr. Mason a call, lnasmuch, as his lumber is of the very best and sold at the lowest competing rates. By the owning of -helrowu mills they are enabled Co undersell all com2et- ing yards.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
An s.Inrhnr.r

EInlA AlAH -NcN AAAN-A l-f -l~NtEs
 "Yes, l went to church yesterday, said Job Shuttle, with yawn. Pretty good sermon, pretty fair; but what pleased me more was the antics of an inch worm that was roaming about the hat of a lady who sat in front of me. That Ittlr, pale green incher reminded me so much of the way we human worms get on in the world. Iou see, he was on the vane of the feather in the bat and he would get a good hold, and then reach up with his head and feel around and look the field over to see where he could make a good strike. just like a man looking for business; then he would throw himself soul and body on to a curl of the feather, which would bend and let him down with thud, just like man who has made a bad specula- tiOn; then he would wriggle and twist and feel around for new hold, Just like a man trying to fix things with his creditors; then he would mount to the very tOpmosu summit of the hat and stick his head up and swing all around. just like a newly-eiected Congressman gazing over the heads Ot his cousti- tueuts; finally Le got along on the lower edge Of the turned-up-hat-brim, and then he made progress; he inchGd along and iuched along, making big strides right ahead, just like a man picking up money and making a fortune hand over fist; but the little iucher was not satis- fed. Just as he got as far as he could he 'broke all mp and tumbled, and We saw him no more; for an the world just like man who has done his best for a little while and then 'ldnked.'"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
NTNNnNN.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI A ,ia- bi-.uef, 2. f.' rl-rIF oi i-na. ierrl- tory uf Ar.r1r.. Au.i. E. MHituag. plaintiff. a.,..--t George y. Whitney. e faaI.I- Sum mons
 Action b-ou-tt iu Che strict Court ar tH. llt-r Ju..ic.al District il -ul fl- tLg county as rll-l. lI rae Is.rra.. rl Arizona.
 ht lsr-torl ai Aril-la --uls greeting Go Geof-. F Wl-r-..
 iul l7e hereby sun r oHrd and rp4uira,. r0 a.r.- pear Il gu action u-H" -lr l-aIu-t yu1 tr rla above name. plaintiff .u rla District Clu~r of -le tIr-t Juallclai District il and for Che rlIury lf Pima. Iu thc rr-.tu-, lf Arizona. and answer .He complaint t'.fl Ul-l 'Hs Clerk of tlt- nu-t at Tucson lu slI. sI.ury- copy of which c0rI- IllIlf accom- laH..- 's- -I uHu-| within raaaf. Ila.- .eL-4u vr .l .H .'.. sf -H-rlce. after tH a -ervlce upon -'G ,f t..- -lrmou-. 1T served -r -Hl- county. lou. v -.rs..l oUt uf tls cuu1f- and within this District. then within thirty days. m all ur her eases fpfry days.
 Sand sctinu k b-ugGit i- said plaintiff ae4ir4- sand s.gtaUt tu obtain l q 1-rea a.--uIv wing The uu1ls % ullrlrulg existing between -aiI plain uL and -Hfallau. o. fI- ground of fuilman reafmHut a- v,IIi more lrilg appear hr inference Go rhe complaint herewith. And you are hereby s.Ut. .hai rtgf if yuu fII -D alTea- and .r-u.-- ti- cuTrl amt a- above -HllIrs.l- fHs ...rr-ff V.Il. take lUI-mert ly .-faul- and auuIg t1 tHe ( 'arrt for relief rr.I |r-f- and '.s.-.r,.+ 5- Q si- behalf expended.
 c wen under ly hand and rla seal uF s.tT Dis
 trrct iDurt. at lrc-un- tlr- -rr day ps May \.
 D. l--1 GLUR8E A-tLUW Ts- L. N- "- 'i-t --- u.Ilf-- llaF----IU
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
4 PrOnosed New Store.

NIT. Leo Goldschmidt returned home on
 last Saturday evening and is now busy
 making preparations for the erection of larger and more suitable building for
 the keeping of his furniture than was the one recently destroyed. The build ing completed will occupy in part, the
 site of the last, forty additional feet
 being added to the west end, giving 1t a total of two hundred feet in depth with a frontage both on Main and Meyer streets. That on the latter will be &C., cording to the old model. On the former 1t will be more grand as it will be approached by a broad flight of stone steps. According to calculations the building will be completed and opened for the transaction of business in about six weeks, with a stock of over fifty thousand dollars While in the East sufficient purchases were made to enable the store to be opened with a larger stock than ever before. In addition to the stock now here thirteen car loads more will arrive in time for the opening. Business in the East Mir. Goldschmidt says, Is quite good, and the crops along the line of road look well.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
sU MNONs

IE THE DISTITT COURT FIRST JUDI
 '-aI District, County 1t P.u1. Territory lf A1zlu4- Mar lark Plalu-.,f a.-liust Jason U Clark Defendant
 Action brought m rir D-r-Icr Court of tHa flr-t JI1IrlH. Dl-fUrr Ira suI for fr- county a= lllll. -u ftl. Territory 1f ArzHaa. fine I.--i-a-- CT Ar.1Ila -ali- -ras-In= Co Jason L. Clark. lou .7' hereby -u-lU1Usi and -afui ned -I aa- Dear .l an lcfluu I-ulEat a-a.usr you lv tt- -r'g aGe1 p-alrri .l -La District Court uF tle fl--i lualrl-. i-r-lcf II and for Che count. of I.1-l. lu fta Territory 1f Arizona. and answer tl- conn plant 1.ai vlrI che l --S of rli- Dogrf at Tucson. 70 said County. .I copy of which cuDiI-.l rt areuupau.a- rul= -umuou- within twenty day ..yrll-lve of tte day Of zervlcat ati-r tha --rvr- upon gouo fLl- -luuUr-. If served In tal- County but f -srv-i out 1f thr County and within tae district. then within f-.--l lar-; i- a.l other ra-s- f1r.y days.
 Sad action .- brought tF fLa -aid r.a7rrlF +.i nnfalr i l.7'-H- Il--H.vlU- r.a uunI- HT Hls.--- mon. e----Iur h-twaal you -iII .ieraai.r- and rle -1fl plaintiff. a- wrl uUra fully appear nF 7..-r.-r- f. 'l- con amt isreIu.
 And guu arc hereby rufil-d tia. If Yau fan -a arraaE lI" answer t.- com r--luf a- ablra -u- gglr. r.- plaintiff eil. take i-fault and 4rg.- Go -l- tn-r- f0- 't- relief therein Iema1la. --I costs and ti-lur-ell..t- I- this behalf av- pended.
 Given under my hand and .a.I Of said r,i------
 l1r'- at I-e-1-- ttls -ud lay of Jane A. u. l,--.
 By c. ". CLUz. Deputy. iui-x
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02

from where 1t was first struck. This wall was composed of a dark brown sandstone, very much crumbled m places but more clearly defined, and the stone more solid as the digging increased in depth. The wall was evidently the eastern side of an ancient home or sorti- fication, as the slope of the wall was tc the west.
 About eight feet from the slope of the eastern wall mound of sand was struck imbedded in the muck formation above and around 1t. This sand mound was dug into only a few inches, as the depth of the water demanded but a slight in- creased depth of the channel at that pornt, but enough was discovered t. warrant the belief that here on the northwestern shore of Lake Dora is submerged city or town or fortifcation older by centuries than anything yet discovered in this pOrtOn of Florida Small, curiOusly shaped blocks of sand stone, some of them showing traces of fire, pieces of pottery and utensils made of mOttled flint, were thrown out by the men while working vast deep in water. A spearhead of mottled flint five and a inches long by one and quarter inches wide, nicely finished, was taken from the top of the sand mound, and about four feet below the water level ot the lake.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
CalabaSaS Calamities.
CALABAsAs, 4. T., June 20, lSs

CALABAsAs, A. T., June 20, 1882.
 Editor CITIzEs:-In your issue of the 1ith inst. and also in a more ex- tended article in your weekly issue Of the 18th inst, you re- fer to an occurrence in a dance l house here, which resulted in the killing of one Johnson. wish to correct any erroneous impression which might be obtained from tine report as published. ! This Is border town without municipal ] organization and is subjected to the ex- ! periences of all frontier places. The oc- ! currence refrered to was murder, there was no proTocation and the gentleman in charge of the house at the time of the killing fired twice at the assailant be- fore his escape; the Deputy Sheriff was at once on duty and followed his trail the acting Coroner was promptly on ] hand and suuarlaora.l Q i,--.- n- D-in1, a regular physician made an autopsy, an inquest was held and a verdict 1 rendered in accord with the facts pre- sented-the body was taken in charge and prepared for burlal before any busi- ness was allowed. The rivalry of other villages (nOw cities) induces the publi- cation of anything derOgatory to the health and morals of this locality. will state for the information of all concerned that any man that is ordinarily active will be exempt from the effects o2 malaria and if he attends to his own business without being armed he will not be stood up" To others equally as verdant as your form informant I will state that the steamboats upon the Santa Cruz make their landing at the foot of Sonolta avenue, discharge their cargo and receive freight as regularly as the tide will permit.
 In regard to acts of lavlessness re- ! ported to having been committed here and in this vicinity, I will state that they have been perpetrated by hang CTS on of the saloons that follow and | stay with every contractors camp that | the contractors on the line or any com | munity doing a general business with l out any regular organization should not | be held responsible in public opinion for infrac ions Of the law, and I will | state further that a municipal organi- zation will soon be perfected and that the room were occupied by tramps will be more desirable and will be required than their presence. Yours,
 JOHN HENRY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
hnigEtS OrPYfhiaS.

Tucson Lodge No. 8 K. of P, held their semi-annual election of officers last evening at their castle hall and the following were duly elected for the en- suing term: Chancellor Commander. Joseph C. Perry; V. C., E. O. Leary; Prcllte, H. B. Smith; K. of ?. aud S.. Wm. $. Read; M at A., Wm. B. Hop kins; NJ. of F., John A Spring; M. of E f, Chas. kresham. There was a very full attendance and so great interest is evil dently taken by the members of this Lodge, as will soon place 1t in the fore most rank of the societiesnow organized m this Territory. Its members are con- posed of our best citizens, and its pres ent high standard, fully assures its uture success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
\ Delegate from Arivaea.

ARIvACA, JUNE 2S, 1882.
 Ed. CTrIzES:-A meeting was held at this place few days agU for the pur- pose ofappointing some one to represent this district at the Denver Mining Ex- position which was well attended by miners aud citizens, and Col. J. II. Fawcett, the popular superintendent of the Arivaca Mill Co. was unanimously elected as such representative, and as he IS about one of the hveliest old boys in this neck o'woods We are very sure that our interests will get proper att h. tion at Denver. The Col. is a staunch old line Republican with true grit and We expect to have further use for him this fall, as we do not know where better man could be found to look after our interests in Prescott next winter, and you will hear from us in due time, as We mean business. REPUBLICAN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
Isl IfSnnrfI

Nothing can be more inhuman or un.
 sportsman like than the wounding or
 killing of doves and quail during the present unreasonable time. The laxity of the law s no justification to the killers. The flesh cannot, under the circum- stances be palatable, as all birds are now Tn full moult and as a consequence are meagre in flesh, and what Is far more important this is their breeding season. all are mated and are engaged in hatch ing eggs or rearing their young. To kill or main them under such conditions is cruelty as the old birds are not only killed when their flesh is unfit for food. but their little ones unable to care for them selves die of starvation, thus making game scarce at 8 season when it should be most abundant, and when it IS within the bounds of the law to hunt It. Justice to the game is what every true sportsman at once recognizes and he would be ashamed to kill them under present conditions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
Good Openings.

There are. the CITIZEN is reliably in- formed, several excellent openings for business in Total Wreck. A feed sta ble, "barber" and shoemaker" are much needed, and to the right men who will engage ID any of the above trades the patronage of the town will be given, and as 1t ispermanent and progressive, the openings are the more desirable. But one of each industry is needed, so that the first right men who get in will do well
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-02
NnrIII

P,TsGoyIt NI0-SrtrS- pIut Cor..rt
 AA1EHNt IEEUIpEY. Alrl O. l.-1 't'9 LOUIS KLINE OR ANY USE CLAIMING T 'ltle rllHr him You 4rs h.reby u -ir.i .la- .s Che undersigned. h.tve expended One Huutrgd Dpl-lrs Iu lah0r and nm pr0veme ts mo- on he tdr'- Q uiue -.'uat-I lu Che PIrl1-fuIl mountains. Pea county. Ar-roag Te-r1tcry Ir order to hold sand premises under the proyi- -l u- of --cfi -s-t of The Revised S .fGte- of tle Unite Star--. being the amount required t1 hold Che same For the year ending, Decet ber 3i. . I--I
 And if within ninety days after publication oi tuls notice you fall OF refuse Co contribute your proportion 1f such expenditurf- as a cD-oOI CT, your interest m sad claim will be- come the property of q O -uh-cri her under sec ton -3-4 J. W. WILLIAMS
 CHARLES WEISFNROEN aui2 1-w-ln FuE NgN EHAT-TT-p