davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16
A Strikein the Juniper Mine.


 Al the bottom of the new shaft, about siN,y leeJ m depth, the wOfkInen n the Jumper minr, Li,l "Wednesday, cuCOun- tered vein uf ore Iha, b literally ahvs WEh free god he ledge at the bottom Uf thu sh.ug seven irrt in width, al m ore Ghal haS averaged over iUrty dOll4rs ,U the lon at Inc .li. he last discOv- cry Is a Vein unly t~U feet wide, but the ore wIil average Uver one hundred dol- Lars tO the Ion in mIilng.
 IL wYuid be u inluN 10 hud better pleased man over Ihe outlook than John Casey. brother 10 one Ut the owners Ui the mIne. One yt th- earliest prospect. ors m ;ne camp and owning many lOca- tIOns ui promise, he has repeatedly saIu tnd. was wiling tU SacIlnCr them all, L Oy SO dJing it would prevent his bro,hri iTum dIspUslns, for mere tr.fie, Oi 60 pTOprrty he kncN would yIyld mulIUn Nhsn developed L,-ckIug means ID carry On tEu necessary labor Ui openng the mine, he Vas obliged 10 witness nlAnS visitors, uiaimins tJ be experts, aiyiVt, , and ai5er carelessiy casting the,T eye over the ground, depa-t aIyh the cOnIemp- tuOus Remark that IJ was simply d D4i Ten held Of quartz. Nuhiug daunleu. and re,dining lne. utmost Confidence H his theory ui he great richness of th mine, aJtW .thstand ns he fac, that several uii-ro we're made for H, raging from srxt tO sevcn-y y-ive thousand duli.,r>, and ue, pie the oit-Tepedte.i reDrOa1hes aud Ccn- sure Oi iuenus and cItizrus, accusing hiu ''f being instrumental m reIardins th growth oi the camp, he has held his gr, and IU-day. has the satisfaCuun of kH0N ,ng that his Judgment and confidence O. the m,nr, has been sustained.
 A large force oi men and teams will b. sci at work, and for al least three month he miIl will be kept rupnrns constant, on Juniper ore. aiIer vhiCh the owner M. MCGresury and Daniel Casey, wL erect m.ll On the mine.
 \ hali-dOzeu Custom mills would b. kept steadily supplied ~ilh ore here io years 10 come, I they were on the grOun. and NC d. nus SnuW Oi better Invrsi nent n ArzJnd. O her mines are shuu ms up hnely, theONnrrs simply waiting k tn opportunity tO work their rOck Delur making extensive developments.
 One great drawback IU the advance mo nI oi work on mines IS the la. k cams and labOrers. Nearly every Cd nquirleS are made for Lo,h. Steady eu ji"yment would be given a certain nun per Tor an indefinite ptuud.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16
TIE Tr,cz,xc Ppopvss,ovw,

THE TEACHING PRoFEssIoS-WHA1 k NEEDED.-First, the literary attainments of teachers to be determined exactly as the literary attainments of the members uf other learned professions are determ- lned. Second, special training to be re. quired of every one entering the teachers profession. Third, the State normal schools to have strictly professional course, and to receive only those who hold diplomas from some university, col lege, or high school, or certificate of scholarship from the State School De pertinent. Fourth, where pers ms have received their literary or professional training outside of colleges or normal schools, they shall be examined by commission composed of number Of county or city superintendents, and the result of theIr examinations forwarded tO the School Department for action. Fifth, all certificates to teach Tn the pub lie schools of the State 10 be permanent. -Supt. Luckey at Pa. Supts. Meeting.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16

GEr variety at any cost. Change yOur methods every week ratber than fall in- to rut. There's nothing more detesta- ble than acrank-turner in an educatioal mill. There's nothing more glorious than a live worker; and reu'ember, that in order to be successful teachers you must yourselves be learners. It does not mat ter so much what you study. only let it be something that will keep your mind thoroughly vakeiul.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16

OS the completion of the Atchi- son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad to Calabssas, Pima county will have about l5O miles of railroad track within her borders. Should we secure the Lobos road and the road tn Gala bssas, they wouid increase the length of railroads iu our county to 300 miles, and add S2,OO0O00 to the valusticr of tsss- be property.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16

Guiteau has sold to a circus manager the shit of clothes he wore when he shot President Garfield, and a sculptor Is making a bust Of the assassin. G-grge Scovile proposes to get up petitions for a communication of sentence 70 life imprisonment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16

FROM the discovery of gold in Calif.,r- fornia until the present time mining has paid Is per cent on the money invested. The total gold yield in the state for 1880 was Sl7.750,OO0 of which the hydraulic mines gave Sl3,0O00O0
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16
Notice tO Creditors.

Estate of N.Mazne. dscea-ed. NOTICE fS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE TN V derslgned administrator of the e-tafs, .,f A VI gne, decsa-.d to the creditors nf- and alI ra-- son having claims asainst the said deceased Ia exninit them with the necessSry vouchers. with m ten monihs after the first pubIeaflan of tbis notice. Co the said admin strafor st the ofiea ,F lls a Co -ney. Santiago Aln-a 22l M yer street tucsOn. A. IT.. in the said COurty of Pirna.
 l. BONNAND AdmInistraror of the estate of A. M4sas. ds- ceased
 osts4 ss gssssn. Asrll iy, lss4
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16

THE San Diego News has sucoumbed 10 the pressure of hard times, and been absorbed by the Sun of that city. The veteran editor, ]. NJ. Julian, becomes the job printer in the office Of the Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16

FEoM records m the State archives of
 Hesse- -Darmstadt, dating back to the
 thirteenth century, it appears that the
 public executioner's fee for boiling A criminal m oil was twenty-four tinrins: for decapitating with the sword, fifteen
 tiorins and half; for quart-rinr. the same; fo- breaking on the wheel, five florins thirty kreutzers; for tearing a man tO pieces. eighteen horins. Ten rorins per head was his charge for hang ing, and he burned deliuquents alive at the rate of fourteen hurins apiece. For applying the Spanish boot" his fee was only two tinrins. Five iinrins were pad to him every time he subjected reirac- tory witness to the torture of the rack. The same amount was his iue f.r brand- lng the sign Cf the gallows with a red hot iron upon the back. forehead or cheek of thfef, as well as for cutting 1S the nose and ears of slanderer or 1lasphen CT. Flogrine with rods was 'heap punishment, is remuneration be- nH nxed at t4Ese a5Fias thilty kEeutz- ,ss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16

TIE Daily Stock Report. of New York, says 72 mines are now chased as dividend paving. and within less than IS months these mines have paid SIS, .695 in di' . idrnds. or more than 13 per cent on the market vslue Of al the mining stocks tf the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16

lS l239 taking coal to London was for hldden, because it's use was injuri0ns to the ownersef the woods near that city from which it was supplied with fnel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16
AMnIrI Elimination

4 committee of stockholders wh. waited upon the superintendent of Q CdlitOrnla mine tO ask why in hlazes tho said mine hain [ banned ont anything bui
 assessments, were gracIously received, invited to be seated, and the official ex planned: "Gentlemen. you are all awar, or the fact that We hal scarcely begun. work when the month of Our mine Was blocked by land slide. That put Us back n month"
 They nodded their remembrance.
 Then we hal inst got in shape to take out 1000 -ons of ore worth s3lnO per ton, when the mine caTed in. You recall itg'
 They did.
 "Ouce more we went to the burden of reaping SJO0 for every SIO invested. when the mine was flooded by q subter- ranean river.
 This WAS trHe also.
 Then We had ju>t got the water ont when We discovered that our mine wa located on another mans claim. We had him shot tO prevent trouble, and once. more we were eabOut tn declare a dividend of POO per cent, when the dead mans heirs put m their appearance. There were three of them. We chased one over the range. had another hung by the Vigilance Committee. and I am happy to inform you th { I have four men after the other, and am every hodr ex3ecting -O hear that he has tumbled off a ciiff there Is hope aheai-goldeD hope. Please come up and drink with ne; after which there will be another assessment of ten per cent"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16
THE SERVICES


 | Consisted of s.Ierd iucantation in front f each table. The MasOns knelt down 'n the mats, recited a prayer, fumbled -'me jOss sticks, and poured thimbl' dl of whisky upon the ground. Tn, | uey walked around the tables, while the .cting Man Gay, the wOrsllpful Mas. CT, kept up d lively chatter. After Gn tours bani work of this kind the coffin Sas placed Tn the hearse. The pruces Jon was headed by q hack in Which we're four Chinamen. Ore of the held iOntrol of big gong. another held d 'air or cymbals, a third beat a tOm-tom, and fourth blew a small hut,. They ill worked hard and made d mnst ter cole noise all the way to the grave. This Vas for t'Ie purpose of soaring away the ievlls, and succeeded m soaring several iuTses until they turned sOmersaults and landsprings.
 At The grave the funeral services did iUt differ much from the-usual ones car Jed out at Chinese funerals. The cloth ug and all
 THE FUNERAL PARAPHERNALIA We're burned III heap, except the flags nd miniature barber poles, which were .uried m the grave. Fireworks in the uape of bombs and tirecrackers were xplOded and several pistol shots were fred. Every Chinaman was then pre- 'ented with a small piece of candy and uin, five or ten cents, by the best frieLd | the deceased. as a parting token of k friendship, but the meats were not aten. The funeral then returned.
 The best of order prevailed through mt The crowd pushed somewhat udely on Wazee street, but the officers cid them in check. At the grave the 'rcwI WAS snIll. All the Clinese wO- nen were out, and many Chinese Ma 'nns came down from Como and up from 'ueblU. The funeral was very interesting, the | urial of Chinese Mason being a rare | 'ccurrence. The Chinese lodge here Is l and to be very strong aud very excla | i've. One of their chief men said yes rrday that a white Mason had never | 'lslted them, although he would be ad- nitted If he was Mason. Their work < said to be very odd, but readily recDg- l'zed, and IS more HncIeut than the work n other countries, bearing some resem- lance to Canadian work. They are said 70 make excellent Masnns, and are very Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16

MR. K. ] BUTLER, formerly connected with the revenue department m this city, IS m Prescott and will have charge of the internal revenue business ofthatcity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16

BoYs and girls at scho are rarely re-
 minded by their teachers that large
 majority of them must, from sheer ne. cessity, join the great army of 'hewers 0f wood and drawers of water" that they must work if they would eat and
 live, and that 1t behooves them to fii themselves for usefulness by the DIT. suit of studies and employments that
 will have a direct bearing upon theiI future vacations. But of what avail would such reminding be in the face oi the simple and undeniable truth that our public educators make no provision whatever by which this future army of bread winners can properly prepare themselves for the great struggle of life? Reform IS ne ded. The demand for a system of education that will more fully develop the natural facilities of our boys and girls, and enable those who have charge of them to make choice of best suited to their respective inclinations and talents, becomes every day more and more perempiory. Pub lic sentiment IS anxiously awaiting its demand for satisfactory of the important problem, How and when shall this great reform be most effectively insugurated ?-Er change,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16

THE California Spirit ef the Times flies the flag and announces James c. Blame as its Presidential candidate for 1884
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16

HE bnllion production of the Con. Virginia mine for the isht wears 'niing with lesO IS as follows: Gold, S2go-F {. Sss gI; silver, SS5. .SS5. .lSs.9s; tCtal, SC. . S7o,777.s5
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16

The New York World reports that the volume Of the dry goods traie is larger and ? ices higher than year ago. The S,uth has bonghE less this year thsn us. uh, but the West Las been heavy paE- eka.sE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16

MUCH might be done to avert failur,
 by training children tO look upon stud,
 as needful work. Just as adults hay,
 their work which must be done accord
 ing to certain condition in order to se cure success, so study Is their work whicl
 must be pursued under certain coudi tons m order that success may follow that k, the children's hours of study musi not toe interrupted any more than their parents business hours; and as parent have proper place in which to work and proper implements, so the children should have a place sacred to study and proper text aud reference books. Thes. propositions seem tO be self evident. yet children often have no other plac for study than the family sitting-roun. where attention is drawn off by var.ou, items of interesting fami y conversation: and even the man, who must have for himself the latest improved machine. 'iOes not realize that textbooks also i'm prove; and that his children woul b, protted by few well-chosen referenc, books, never seems to occur to him. How many parents make sure that their chil dren have so indispensable thing as q good English Dictionary?-[Lewi Free Press, Penn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16

IT Is reported that the Bristol Conn ! copper mine K gong to be started again
 slhls niue was discovered soon after the | Revolutionary war by Luke Gridley, who dug a ditch i2tO the side of the
 mountain, and .fter getting out some ore took lt tO a blacKsmith in Whigville to
 get 1t smelted. It raised such d smoke that tlIe neighbUrs ran to the shop think
 ing 1t was on fire. The mine was next
 started by G. ". Bartholomew. Soon
 after t came into the hands of d Mr
 Miller, who sunk quite lot 0. money
 III It Tue money was said to be fur
 u4shed by SwdrtOut, New York custom
 house officer The papers of that tim.
 say of him that he embezzled half mil
 Iou, most Ot winch was squaudered h.
 mining Speculatlpns. It Was ruI a while
 ny Lawson and Chauncey Ives, after
 which 1t was owned by Dr. Mott, presi-
 dent Uf Cniun College. He spent large
 amount of money here. and made it for
 the tirst time a paying investment. He
 IS said to have realized iu the m 1nth of July S21,OOO over expenses. A joint stock company was then formed, with
 Professor SIiliman of Yale College. also
 State 'ieOlUg.si, as president. \ large reservoir was then built in very hard
 winter. Fires were kept burning all night on the gravel banks, SO that the
 Tor Gmen could shovel by day. Extens- we buildings were built and great deal more money spent than the circnm- stances would warrant, and in the fall of 1856 the company failed. J. NJ. Wool Sey, of New Haven, had at one time in his poss -ssiun over SlO0,000 wor,h of the paper. He secured a mort gage upon the property and it came ln- tO his hands. He still owns it. There are 300 cords or more of timber used a> supporting timbers in the mine. In it's ! palmy days 300 or 400 men were en- nlnyed iu and about the mine.-I Maine | Miuiur Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16

EX-SEcRETARY ]. ]. GosPER has re. tsTatd te PTsEsetI from Phssnla
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16

THIS IS a quotation: "when they met in Georgia ID the heat Of battle"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16

The bill tn prohibit the sale of liquors m Massachusetts was defeated by tie vote Tn the House, and now C. mes the Bpston Advertiser with the declaration that lt IS useless to try to maintain a Puritan Sunday on the statute books. The Sunday of the future will. in its opinion, he neither Puritan nor Eurnp- can, but Amencan, with the largest lib- ertv in its enjoyment consistent with proper regard for the rights of others.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16

According to the New York Sun there IS a perceptfble slackening in the de mand for railroad materials. The steel rail mills have plenty of orders, and the locomotive works have not vet begun discharging men, but lncnmptives which a year ago were worth Sl5,0OO are now to be had for Sl2,0O0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16
4 Conspiracy.

koih T AftucL-cp lseport-l
 Some of the talented gentlemen who delight amuse crowded audiences at the California Theatre, decided the other
 night to have some fun with Oscar Wilde
 The comedian of the California, 1t Is said originated the plot and he had no diff culty III securing fellOw-cOnspiratOrs in and out of the profession. So, in due time, after q certain night performance, Oscar found himself the honored guest ID the rooms of one of the party and tue cUrks began tO pop n very lively man. uer. The intention was to get the esihe te "Oiling drunk" and have @ Con
 summate spree generally. Thc or gles began about Hoo p. m, and the comedian was the first to succumb. One after another his cOufed, rates feil-and snOred and choked-beside him; but the friend of the sunfiOwer drank on. Th,. ranks were very thin when the sun be- gan tO shine though the shutters at 5:3U d. m. and what ranks there were were very unsteady. The survivors say that dt about that hour MT. Wilde drew out ms watch and remarked that he had au appointment at p. m, and would like Co have little sleep Iii the meantime: they would therefore take one more. drunk and be would bid them good morn Ing. He did, and be walked ont of the room and down stairs as steadily as If he had been asleep in bed all night. The comedian says one might us well pour lquOr flown q rat hole" as down Wilde's 1 throat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16
A lneer Funeral.

Although it was a masonic f1neral there was little similarity with such q ceremony as performed by white MasUns. Here and there ghmpso could be caught which might indicate similarity tu the initiated, but the swobe of the joss sticks, the uncOuth dresses and the hideOus jargon Obscured these familiar signs and left ouly an impression of g strange custom
 In the hollow square formed Tn the roadway Of the street, the Chinese placed the coffin and two tables in row. On one table was the familiar roast pig, and on the other were edlbles of various kinds. with a teapot
 FULL OF WHISKY
 On both were burning joss sticks, and ID front of each WAS mat.
 The maSOns were dressed in the most fantastic costumes. There were present about forty members of tie lodge, Hong Suun Tong, A. F. and A. M. The worthy master, All Sin, was dressed ID hastily constructed sut of cheeseclOth, , but oGed ID the Old-fasbi"Ded Arkansas style, with malls jabbed through the fabrIc. It was ragged at the edges and ut bias iu the back, with traverse rucblng run aiug from the port gangway to the star pOard jIb boom. He had evidently been stabbed m the back with bottle Of blue .ng, and altogether made a startling app ,Jearance. Gu each side of the coffin, turing the ceremonies, stood a standard bearer holding a flag Ol triangular shape with black and red triangle in the center. BesId -s the sta.dard-bearers.
 STOOD A MASON
 On each side, holding parti-colored vands like miniature barber poles. The -egalla of the Others was equally alarm dg. The Senior Warden had ou d cheese. 10th surtOut, made like a. pO,Onnaise. ! SIth TOW of brass buttons down the | front and large reut for ventilating pur- ] .'oses m the waist The Junior Warden | Iad hIs pants rolled up tp distinguish l i'm. A must noble PrIuce of Jerusalem l iad hIs shlrt stu ;k in his pants and wore | severe and lofty expression, some what | marred by tue loss Of part Of his nose | sud hls front teeth The Ancient Free ,ud Accepted brethren wore red rags on | helr left arms and white clothes or their lght arm The second degree men wore ueIr badges on one arm and the Alp '.enuces had the breasts of their shirts urned up with only white rag on their arms.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16
WELLS, FARGO < CO.'S LETTER LIST.

The follONlnR is a lis, of Isfters reuna;uirs, rt tte o9ice Of Wells. Fargo & Co priOr to An-ii lSsa E N Ap'i At'schul Chas M,isan. Donald Anadie r en Pogne Ms Eliza
 !rld ,hel ner. Rearlon. James EritA IL Spear. IT 0' Leary P S~o-f w., Q Aihrnzie. Turner, Garrison
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16

LENOIR-In } omhstone. April ID ts-2 to tts vie of J. LenOir. a son.
 DIED. HAhIlN-Near san r slro rlver. April 3. J .hu Martin a native of Ireland formerly of Vir g1nla City
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16

.He-ric0 .Idr,fIN-.I--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16

\ FINE MIX RANCH G1'tLN a, Patent; miles fruM ts,u- s'-- 1..ls kaass 4s szas lESslEs AE sAls olsss-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-04-28

Bob Burdette, in the Burlington Hawkeye,
gives this bit of advice: You want TO know,
do you, my son. why it is that with all your
management you can't live on your salary and
are always in debt at the end of the year.
Well, I'll tell you, Telemachus, and 1t won't
cost you a dollar for the information. It's
because you're trying TO have $1,000 time on
a 5000 salary, and ii can't be did. Older men
than you have tried it, and failed right along.
A 5000 boarding house and $500 stable just
exactly cuts the last coupon of your salary,
and then how the man who cuts your clothes
expects to get anything out of you is more
than you can tell him. Yours is very sim
pie case, my dear, and you can apply the rem
edy yourself and perform the necessary ope-
ration without the presence of q consulting
surgeon. "Will it hurt Z" My poor boy, you
can bet your last bottom dollar that it will
hurt. 1t will make you squirm thousand
times day until you get out Of debt, and
then you'll feel as though you were in para
disc. Begin treatment at once; the longer
you wait the worse your case will be and the
more you'll dread II.