davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
THE SHERMAN PARTY.
What They Are Doing and Where They Are They Win Be n Tucson on Monday or Tuesday.

What They Arc Doing and Where They Are
 They Win Be n Tucson on Monday or Tuesday.
 Gen. Sherman, accompanied by his daughter, Gen. Wilcox, Commanding De- par,menJ of Arizona, Gen. Poe of Gen. Sherman's staff, and daughter; Col Mor- row, also of his staff, and Capt. Haskell, of the Iz,h infantry, aid to the Depart ment Commander, arrived at Fort Grant on Saturday last on a tour of inspection to the various interior posts in this Ter ritory. The entire party were guests while at Grant, of Col Foulk, 9th U. 5. Cavalry.
 On Sunday last the General of the army, accompanied by his staff, Gen. Willcox and officers ofthe garrison, made an informal inspection Of the post-pas- sing through the mems quarters, hospital, cavalry stables, etc. On Monday he proceeded with Gen. Poe and Col. Nor row en route to inspect Fort Thomas, distant about 70 miles north of Grant, and thence to the San Carlos Indian agency and the various Indian camps surrounding 1t. The party arrived at Thomas early the same afternoon of de- parture from Grant and made an inspec- ton of that post the same afternoon. On Tuesday morning the party left Fort Thomas and arrived al San Carlos about P. M. same day-dis;ant from Fort Thomas about 5 miles down the Gila river. Wednesday they Jeff San Carlos and returned to Fort Thomas the same day. On Thursday the party left Fort Thomas and proceeded to Fort Grant in- tending 10 arrive al the latter post about 2P.M The Misses Sherman and Poe, General Wilcox, and Capt. Haskell re. mained at Grant while the General of the army and staff visited Forts Thomas and San Carlos. The ladies passed avery pleas ant time while at Grant, with horseback riding, driving and visiting the several canyons and other places of interest in the vicinity of the post. In one of their excursions up I canyons and mountain streams large and beautiful lake or pool of water was very much admired, and named in honor of the distinguished visiting guests Sherman Pool" A large volume of clear mountain water, after winding its way down a very rugged and rocky canyon flows over precipice of high rocks and making quite large fall, empiies into the pool referred to, below. The fall was named "Winifred," also in honor of one of the visiting party. The entire party remained as guests of Col. Foulk until to day, Friday, when II was the intention ofthe General and his party to proceed to Wilcox Station on the Southern Pacific road, distant from Gran, south about 5 miles; hence they will pro ceed to Tombstone and Huachuca, and after visiting other points of interest will reach Tucson on Monday or Tuesday next,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

CIRCUMSTANCES do not favor NIT Samuel Hughes m his efforts to leave Tucson for a sojourn in other portions of the iootstool. On two occasions, when intending to start for the East he ar rlved at the depot too late to catch the train. This morning he determined to be on time, and was at the depot an hour before the train was due, but doomed 10 disappointment, he learned that on this occasion the train was six hours behind schedule time. This certainly seems a conspiracy of the fates to impress NIT. Hughes with the fact that he is but frsil humanity, and that while man proposes, V cd disposes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
Substitute for CalOmel and ouInipe.

Simmons Liver Regulator, pnrely vege- table, IS equal in power 10 blue mass or calOmel, but withOu, any of ,heir injurious properties.
 "l have used Simmons Liver Regulator, and find it most excellent medicine, act ing like a chram on theliver. lis a mos, excellent substitute for calomel. Have tried t m several cases of bilious disor- ders, chills and fever, and hnd ii effects cure in a most satisfactory manner.
 DE. ]. H. BOWEN, Clinton, Ga.H
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
Government Flour Contract.

The bids for furnishing four were opened and declared as follows: Apsche-L. ard H. Luning, s7 50; Bowie-J. E. Solomon. S4 93; John s. Carr, s5 IS. Grant-John S. Carr, s5 IS; c. M. Strauss, s4 SIM. ". Stew art, S4 99. Huachuca-Chas. T. Hay den, S5 7S; c. NJ. Strauss, s5 27. Lowell-C. T. Hayden, s4; c. NJ. Strauss, s4 2S; NJ W. Stewart, S4 24. McDowell-C. T. Hayden, s3 ss;J.R. Truman, s3 50; J. Y. T. Smith, 8 g. ThOmss-John s. Carr, s4 42; J. E. Solomon, S5 p; c. NJ. Strauss, s5 B. Verde-J. R. Thurman, s5 9; J. TT. Smith, s 90. Whipple Barracks-C. T. Hayden, s5 ZIG; J. F. Thurman, 8 25; J. '. T. Smith, s5 10.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

THE contract to carry the mails be- tween Tucson and the new postOfiice Of Santa Catalina, at the Copper camp, has been awarded to MT. H. Ashworth, who will enter upon his duties as soon as certain of the conditions of the contract are arranged. The vigorous working of the mines of the copper company re- quires a large force of men, and quite a camp has sprung up in the mountains. The beauties of the location, its health fulness and delightful temperature will attract thither many of Tucson's people this summer, and to meet the wants of travellers, Mir. Ashworth is preparing an excellent line of stages.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

4 mINE is as a living being. The shafts and winzes are Its lungs through which Il breathes. The plpes or tubes of its pumps constitute a system Of circu lation. IL lives upon the fuel fed to its engines, and IL has a name, a personality and even a sex, for with the miner as with the sailor in regard 10 his ship. the name Is she. From her are born pro- duc,s which enrich mankind.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

ARr'-E5 o, Ineor poration of the Ari ]'la and Sonora Development Company Were filed in the Recorders office yester- lay The term of duration of said cor Poration is to be fifty years, and its pur- t''s Is 'to locate, purchase, acquire, hold, '1A' occupy, use, sell, and dispose of --'les and miuingproperty; water rights, -o' inning, milling, agricultural and s''e@ purposes and uses; ores, metals, ----eTals and real and personalj property " every kind, character and description; .' engage ID mining, milling and smelt- '-s ores, minerals and metals; to develop ---les and mining properties; to engage Al 1oiAg contract work of every kind, ''A'act2r and description, and to do and perform generally all such acts and ,-.nSS as may be necessary, proper. use '-' or eHpedlent, in order to effec.ually ar! on the business and operations of '-.I corporation, in all its branches, ~''--h sand Territory of Arizona, and the ,-'a.e ot sonora, Of the Republic of Mex
 The principal place of business is ~ oe lA Tucson and the capital stock is
 'e one thousand shares, the aggregate s-, '-iae Of which shall be one thousand ~''-a's Der share.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

Only four months intervene before the election m Alabama, and yet no Conven- ton has been called 10 select a State tick ct. This delay doubtlessly results from he fact that the Democrats feel certain If electing whatever candidates they may nominate, and that under this condition a long campaign is not necessary. There are said to be too many aspirants for the position to allow of the renomination of Governor Cobb
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

IT will be seen by a call published elsewhere that a meeting will be held on the evening of the 18th instant in LC wins Hall, to organize the Republican party for the approaching campaign. This Is n move in the right direction. The early and thorough organization will place the party in a position in this county to do vigorous work Which will surely resultin a sweeping victory at the polls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

MR. c. J. LAvERY, who came in from Gro Blanco last evening, reports matters quiet in that direction, although con- siderable work is being done in the va rious mines, generally among those be- longin to the Orion Company, the most work is being done. The Montana mine has body of ore about g feet across, every foot of which is said will pay for reducing. The mine has about 700 feet of tunnels and shafts, and is said to be one of the most promising properties of that section. About twelve men are kept at work pushing developments. The Warsaw mine, which for the past six weeks has been idle, is about to re- sume operations, when an additional number of men will be put on. The Orion Company at the present time en- ploys about twenty five.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

TIE Tombstone Nugget says: Zwig Fuut. the wounded 'rustler," at the C,1nty Hospital, still has considerable ri.alitv left in him. He expresses great confidence in his ultimate recovery, and sUsa7s like a trooper when the attend a.ee or food don't suit him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

The Pheuix Gazette says that during .aa month Of February the Vulture Mine e.sIei bullion to thevalue of S2l,l23 99 Tine expenses for the same period were el5SSl J9.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

Nh. J. M GRAMS who was severely injured on the Sonoita by the accidental explosion Of a keg of powder, a few days ago IS convalescing at the Russ House. Mr Grams was foreman of the working gang at the time of the explosion and though badly burnt about the face and hands was more fortunate than others who were injured at tue same time. Dr. Lyfcrd left for the Sonoita yesterday, having been sent for to amputate leg Of one of the unfortunate men. Four msu in all are said to have been injured. The explosion was caused by frag- nent Of burning fuse which fell into the powder from the cleft of rock to which place 1t had been blown by previous blast.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

AFFAIRS at Critteuden stin continue lively. 4 few days ago two railroad Laals had a quarrel near the old Aztec ml.l te, which resulted in the death of one of the parties in question. The other escaped to the hills, and has not yet been captured. During the melee, ll which a number of Chinamen were hrei at when attempting to pass the camp of Mr. Grant, no one was injured, nor was itintended that they should be. The white men, by firing over the heads |" the Chinamen, sought to frigbten them and succeeded in doing SO effectually, as they ran, leaving their tools in the road, anu would not venture to return for them. Several Of them are said to have lost tlelr queues in the fracas, but although many stones were thrown nothing worse happened. Deputy Sheriff Evarts, from whom the above information was gained, says that t will be fully a month before The track reaches Crittenden.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

The book contains only B pages, but each page is full of valuable information and will be eagerly read by all. It is not dry treatise on education, weighed down with the ponderous opinions Of the learned, but a real readable and valuable pamphlet, and it reflects great credit on Professor Hall for having made such comprehensive and read. able report.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

EoN. $. F. DELoNG has received noti- s-ttion from the president of the Tue son and Gulf of California Railroad to -t once make preparation for the actual srrvsy uf said road.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

UNCLE ISAAC GOLDBERG has full supply of fresh water to sell. His springs are situated in the Santa Catari- na mountains about eighteen miles north of this place. His supply Is said to be unlimited and the water is the product of the beautiful snow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

A FEW years ago it was impossible to procure ice during the summer time, in Tucson. Later on small quantities were obtainable at about 9 cents per pound, but at the present time it eau be bought in any quantities for one cent per pound.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

C,vxGr5N JOHNSON, formerly super -.e7Eent of the Hermosa mill i2 liar. s,,~. has succeeded to the superinten- 7..,-r s- .l- Ninas Prletas in Sonora.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

NR. J. \. HARVEY returned from New York last evening to which place he accompanied his wife, who is now there visiting his friends Mr. Harvey will remain Tn town for few days and then return East. He will make a visit to Europe with his wife and will probably mass the summer there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

NR HARRY WARD, late Deputy County Clerk, has been appointed Under Sheriff by Sheriff Paul, vice ]. J. Coleman resigned. Mir Ward has always shown h.mselfa aithfu! and capable officer, and his appointment to this present impor- fan. position Is a meritorious reward for h-hf-l services.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

THE Supervisors have made an aP- propriation of S7OO for Recorder Drake to have certain old and time-worn books of record transcribed, in accordance to a recommendation of the grand jury.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

TIE petition for tine pardon Of Ser -,sn. Mason sent 10 the President from Chicago IS sad to contain 10000 names s,s measures 2iO0 feet in length.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

MR. \. w. Brown, well known 10 the travelling public as one of the hospiiable entertainers at the Sahuauto, on the Al tar road, recently met with an irreparable loss in the death of his two children. Without hattery, 1t can iruthfulIy be said that they were both bright-looklng and beautiful the elder, a little girl about four years old, beng remarkably so, and the other, a boy of three, was all that fathers and mothers heart could wish. MT. Brown has for the past three years been living at the Sahuarita, about twenty miles south of ihis place, his family in the meantime, residing al Santa Cruz, Cali fornia; but this spring, having made prep arations, he brought them to Arizona. When in Tucson il was known that the children were ailing, but II was adJudged 10 be noihin. more than a slight indispo- siiion resulting from their recent journey. On arriving home, however, a malignant type of scarlet fever manifested itself Medical aid was at once summoned and all tha; human skill and loving hands could do availed nothing. The little girl died on the 27th of March, and was fol- lowed by her brother on the succeeding day The father and mother, now desolate in their loneliness. haze in their deep sor- row the heartfelt sympathy of the CITI- ZEN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

yrR B. F. HALL well-known mining s, left this morning for New York -,j syre,ts to be absent about thirty
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

CONGRESS Hall has recently been en l,rred and re6ited-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

T-xprR SHERIFF J. J. COLEMAN re- .;,,e5 his position as under sheriff on ,he 9th inst
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

lIR. C. T. ETCHELLs finds ready sale for hls Studebaker wagons which were on his order, manufactured expressly for the trade and traffic of this country. The light spring wagons for bakery and city delivery have DO equal in their line, and any business man or farmer contemplating the purchase Of such wagon will do well to give Mr. Etehells call and examine the wagons in ques-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

TIE present enrollment f rhe public school Of Tucson is as follows: Low eighth grade. 54; Mss Lizzie Borton. High eighth grade,45; Miss Saline Wood. Seventh grade, 37; Miss L. Royce. Sixth grade, 40; Mrs. M. White. Fifth, fourth and third grades, 40; Miss F. Monk. Second and first grades, IS; Geo. c. Hall. Total, 234 The expenses for the year ending with 1881: Teachers salaries, Si,52ZJO; other expenses, g. 5la.2s; total, S7,O46.7S.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

HE Mexican Central Railroad, which is being constructed by Boston cap ital. has reached Celaya. 1S2 miles from the capital, and by widening narrow gauge llne the rails will be laid to Ira puato this month. On the Chihuahua Division l22 miles have been completed, and on the Tampico Division iron has been laid for twenty miles. President Nickerson thinks the line can be com rleted in 1883 from the City of Mexico b Fl Paso del Norte. The relations Of the road to the Mexican Government are entirely satisfactory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

MR V. $. OSBORN who Is loading coke above the depot for the Santa Catalina Copper Company, reports times lively about that camp, everything prospering and everybody at work. The smelters will soon be ready for operation, the first bullion will most probably be on or about the 10th of the present month. Mir. Osborn says that on Lis return trip that he expects his teams to be loaded with copper matte and the flow will then be continuous.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

On motion. the Board adjourned until Thursday, April 9th, at pm
 FRIDAY, April :. On motion, warrant No. ?, on the building fund in the amount of Sj2 was ordered. The Board then proceeded to the further auditing of accounts and the following were allowed and warrants drawn on the County Treasurer in pay ment therefore:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
GENERAL FUND.

No n To l. LeckendOrf, purchased accounts.
 Geo k ArlIn, guard. SIS 30, Elliott & 72 To John Carr. juror .....-- ss on 70 K Durand. guard. i2 0U
 On motion, Board adjourned till ? p. n. today.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
Oregon Nomination..

SAN FRANCISCO, April IA Portland dispatch says the Democratic State Con vention has nominated Joseph s. Smith for Governor, and William D. Fenton for COnpressrnar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
GENERAL FUND.

NElAAL EINBa No.
 69 J E Harrison. purchased accounts w c Dun. s3s 10; F l. Schuyler S: W Shearer. S2. ThOs Gates. S35. RC Parker. S3t; 8 Caballero for wood, S376 % 70 Trevor DOyd for Justice fees ........ 2J SO
 CONTINGENT FUND. Warrant II to M Strauss purchased ac- count of Vim Reed. board of prisoners from Jan 10 tO Feb 1st.-..............S 1st S.ls5 i-
 ROAD FUND Warrant No. 10 to J Bartlett for road
 BUILDING FUND Warrant to Leo Goldschmidt chairs for Court-h ouse ----.--...-.-------.-- @ co Board adjourned till to-day at ? o'clock p. ID.
 FRIDAY, AprIl 7th. MT. W. c. Davis, paid unto the County Treasury the sum of SiS. The same having been collected from Mrs. Horsch for hospital accommodation. The Board now proceeded to the fur ther auditing of accounts and the follow ing having been allowed warrants were drawn on the County Treasurer in pay- ment therefor:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
sh;phsrd's sta.snsntE


 WAsHISGToS, April S.-In the Peru Chile inquiry, Shipherd before the Committee stated that the Company circulars were mainly sent to Senators. One was sent to Hewitt, of the House. He produced some letters from Minister Hurlbut which gave him very little comfort regarding the pushing of his scheme.
 Suicide of sn Ex-Edisor. Special to the CITIZESJ
 LoRDsBURG, April S-S. II. Ashen- feiter, formerly editor of the Silver City Herald, attempted suicide this morning by cutting his throat. The chances for bis recovery are very slight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

WAsHIyGIoN, Aprll 6.-1n relation to the House resolutions concerning the imprisonment Of American citizens by authority of the British Government,the Secretary of State writes to inform the President that active negotiations are being conducted in a spirit of entire friendship. Information has been re- cei'ed by the Department of State that all American citizens held as prisoners in Ireland, except three, have been re- lease ], and that since, further informa- ton has reached him that O'Connor. Hart Walsh, Dalton and White are now m prison. Negotiations are still being conducted with view to release the re- mainlng prisoners, and hope IS enter tained that the result will be satisfsc. toy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
Democrats satisded

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 7.-There will be no attempt to overrule the Pres ident's veto of the Chinese bill, and it is not at all probable that any modified bill will be passed. Democratic members are entirely satisfied to let the onus of defeating the anti-Chinese Legislation rest upon the President and there are not enough Republicans favorable to the ideas of the vetoed bill to bring a new bill to vote. General Rosecrans claims that the veto assures the Democrats control of tha pext Houaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-08
THE JEANXETTE CREW.
An Interesting Descriptive Letter from
Lieut. John DhncnhoMcr

An Interesting Descriptive Letter from
Lieut.. John DNncnhoWer.
WASHINGTON, March Wv. W. Danen-
hover has received two letters from mis-
son, Lieut. John Danenhower, of the
Jeanette Arctic Exploring Expedition.
The tist he dated Bulun, mouth of the
Lena, November 0, 1851. There is added
a postscript dated at Yakoutsk, December
18th. The trip up the river from Bulun
and Yakoutsk occupied SO days and was
made on sledges with dogs, reindeer and
horses. Lieut.. Danenhower describes the
journey as one full of severe hardships.
There were stations at intervals on the
way constructed OF logs. Hedescribes the
last one OF these, IL miles from Yakoutsk,
as the best Of the lot, as it was
small los building with 4 cowshed
attached. 1t was composed OF one room,
in which were about twenty people when
his party arrived. In the centre was the
body Of horse killed for food and brought
into the room to thaw out. During the
night the party stopped at this hut Jack
Cole, boatswain, while laboring under an
alteration Of mind got up and started out
| to walk to New York to see his wife. The
thermometer was Coz below zero. It re-
quired all Of Lieut. Dauenhower's per-
suasive powers to induce him to come back
into the hut. At YaEoutsk, Lieut.. Danen.
hover says, he found n man who under
stood French and was taken to the Cover
nor, who treated him with great kind
ness and consideration. He detailed a
lieutenant with instructions to give the
wants OF the party special attention. They
were quGrtered ut u small hotel conducted
on an American plan.
Lieutenant Danenhower speaks OF his
stay in Hakoutsk as exceedingly pleasant
and comfortable under the circumstances.
On December 9th the Governor sent an
officer TO Lieutenant Danenhower to ask
him at what time Christmas festivities
usually begun in America, and when in
formed that it was usual to commence on
Christmas eve he sent his sleigh for the
party to come to his residence for supper
and spend the evening.
In speaking OF the terrible voyage OF the
party, Lieutenant Danenhower says they
had to travel seventy miles over ice from
the ship TO the mouth OF the Lena. They
landed in shoal water, and were compelled
to wade two miles to land. They were
forced TO travel one hundred miles further
before they reached shelter, and he says
he was up five days and four nights with
out sleep or rest He mentions the fact
that out OF thirty.three comprising the
crew and officers Of the Jeanette, only
thirteen are known to be living, and one is
known to be dead.