davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21
Orc BIancO and Arlraea Districts.

The Warsaw mill in Gro Blanco con-
 tinues to do custom work on ore
 furnished by the neighboring mines,
 some Of winch are reported to be
 quite rich, especially the Golden Star,
 owned by MT. 4. s. Searle, the
 second grade ore working at the
 mill over ninety dollars per ton. An-
 other valuable discovery has been
 made by Pickett < O., just inside the
 Sonora line, known as the San Jose
 mine. Some of the richest ore seen in
 that section of the country is said 10
 have come from it. The vein is large
 and has thus far shown improvement
 with corresponding depth. The A'ivaca
 mill Is crashing ore from Mr. Blanc's
 mine, which promises well to be the
 bullion king of that district The
 Ariyaca mill is under contract to crush
 three hunderd tons of the ore none of
 which is sad to worl, less than sixty
 dollars fo the ton. There is every pos sibilitv of the mine having mlll of its own. If the three hundred tons now
 being worked gives a satisfactory result
 the mill will br at once put up. Re- ports vary as to its size, some say twenty and others that sixty stamps will be put in operation The ledge IS about forty feet in width and for fully fifteen hundred feet comes out of the ground from ten to twenty feet in height. It had b en located a half dozen times before coming into the hands of MT. Blanc its present owner, but as the surface face of the rock was of no value none of its previous owners had enterprise enough to break through the barren crust and into tue free gold and chloride silver bearing rock within. The formation of the quartz is black hemetite mixed with free gold and silver chlorides. The oxide of iron being exposed to climatic influences decomposed and partially dropping off hId the true nature of the ledge. 4 short distance down tic hill from the ledge croppings the earth was found to be pretty thoroughly impreg hated with fine particles of gold but as the surface appearance of the ledge in dicated that it was barren no further at- tention was given it until MT. Blanc broke through the crust and revealed it's true nature. Two men only are at work on it but the rock ts so soft that they can more than keep three teams con stantly hauling to the mill ten miles dis tant. No sinking is being done at pres ent the men are simply drifting and taking out the ledge that crops above ground. Several wealthy Frenchmen in San Francisco have interested them | selves and as soon as the necessary ar can be made the mine will | be developed for all 1t is worth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21
Mining Machinery and Machinery Of
 All Kinds.

The Branch House of Noble < Hall, of Erie, Pa, established iD this place with MT. $. E. Hall as manager, have re- ceived full car load of gas pipe rang ing from three eights of an inch to four inches in diameter, direct from the National Tube Works Company of Me KeyspOrt, Pa. The most extensive pipe manufacturers in the world To the trade of Arizona, Sonora and the entire southwest they offer it at prices that will certainly make it an induoement for dealers to call on or address Mir. Hall at this place.
 They also have 2 car load of Howes celebrated improved scales, including counter. truck, dormant, army, furnace, charging, hay and stock scales with weighing capacity from one fourth Of an ounces to ten tons. They have also a large assortment of warehouse trucks, iette- presses and cash drawers, &c, to- gether with full line of rubber goods from the New York Gutta Percha com pany, consisting of hose and suction pipes from one half to four inches in size and belting from two inches to four teen inches in width. These goods are for sale and will be sold to the trade at manufacturers prices, freight added. The house of Noble & Hall are among the largest machine manufacturers in the East, and all goods not manufactured by them are bought at the lowest and closest prices. They are as a matter of consequence en- abled to sell at lower figures than less prominent competing houses. Mir. Hall will remain permanently here to look after their business in the States and Territories of the southwest an1 dealers in articles in their line. which embraces everything in the department of mechanics, will do well to call on or address Mr. Hall at his place before buy ing elsewhere. Mining machinery of every kind Is furnished in all quantities. Anything wanted in the shape of ma chiuery can be bought from them cheap CT than can be bought elsewhere.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21
Resolutions of COnd0lence on the Death
 of M. c. Never.

 To the officers and members of Pima Lodge, No. 3. I. o. O. F.:
 Your committee appointed to draft resolutions upon the death of M. c. Mey- CT, which occurred in Tucson, 4. T., May F. 1882, respectfully submit the follow ing:
 WHEREAS, The Almighty Ruler of the Universe, in His inscrutable wisdom, has removed our late brother from a fisld of usefulness he adorned, and has thus, by a1 untimely blow, blasted the hopeful promise of an exemplary life, and,
 Whereas, Our Fraternity has, by this calamity, been deprived of member pe- culiarly prized on account of his culti- yated mInd and charms of personal char acter, and,
 Whereas, The present affliction falls ,rushingly upon the desolated hearts Of his father and mother, therfore, be 1t Resolved, That we, lamenting the ire parable less sustained, take melancholy consolation in remembering that the last ,ufferings of our lamented brother were ,lleviated. so far as might be. by the ,ffechonate solicitude of his family and friends.
 Resolved, That we receive from the fife and death of Brother Meyer admo- uition of tlle transitory value of all lhings, save virtue and integrity, and hat we take to ourselves, from his ad- mirable career, the salutary lesson that
 "Ony the actions of the just
 Smell sweet and blossom in the dust Resolved, That to the bereaved pa rents of our deceased brother, We offer the sincere sympathy and condolence of the members Of this lodge. individually and collectively.
 J. S. MANSFIELD,
 CHAs. R. DRAKE, Committee.
 MOTE WIcKS,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

Mr. Geo. W. Lake, who was married to Miss Jennie Williams, by Judge Meyer, on last Monday morning, was a dis charged soldier from Camp Lowell He IS said to be young man of about ttwen- ty-seven years of age, steady, good look ing and very bashful. Although anxious to enter into a life partnership with Miss Williams, a young lady of eighteen, whose acquaintance he had made In Lowell, he wanted nothing said about 1t until several days afterwards, when they would be far off in California, so they were married in the forenoon and started on the noon train for their future home in California. Since leaving, MT. Lake has written to friend in Tucson saying that he would like to see a notice of their marriage, ID the papers. They are given this, with pleasure, and, in addition, the CITIZEN wishes them well in thei- jour ney through life.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21
Work of BIshon Read.

Since the departure of Bishop Read
 from this place about six weeks
 ago Dc has done much active work and
 in the interest of hls cause and has
 visited many towns in the New Mexican
 Territory. He has also been a short dis
 tance into Old Mexico and as far as
 San Alasario in the State of Texas. In
 Isleta he dedicat d the only protestant
 church there is in that section of the
 country. He preached and lectured in
 Las Vegas in which place there is al-
 ready fair sized Baptist courch, but
 as the congregation is out growing it,
 will be necessary to put Il new and
 larger church which the congregation
 shortly prop SC to build. He also
 aided in recognizing the Spanish
 Methodist church in Sacorro, which had
 for the past year been abandoned.
 A Baptist church is also to be built in
 Santa F'e. When the Bishop was at the
 Hot Springs near Las Vegas he organ ized Sunday school of about thirty scholars, and preached several times in the Montezuma Hotel, which he rep resents as tine finest hotel this side of Chicago. and IS by its many visitors from the east pronounced to be such Arrangements are beng made with the railroad companies for the distribution of five hundred bibles in the passenger cars along the various lines. The Bishop IS quite enthusiastic over the growing prosperity of the New Mexican towns, especially of Albuquerque and Las Vegas, where he says that many substantial buildings are ID the course of construction. The business houses are built of brick and stone, and the dwelling houses of brick and wood, adobes he says, are given the go by. The hotels i'll all the towns are doing an immense business and are crowded to excess, so much so. that any one arriv- ing after ten o'clock at night are forced to content themselves with the hard bottom of chair. A new hotel Is being built in Socorro and the Central hotel in Fl Paso is adding on forty additional rooms and the Pacific hotel is enlarging to double its former capacity. The Southern Pacific R. R. are also build l ing a large hotel of brick. A bank ! building of magnificent proportions is being finished as rapi1ly as possible and many other material improvements | throughout the towns are being made
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21
A PhYsIcian,s Testimonr,

In the treatmeDto of lung and bronichal diseases the liver is often implicated to such an extent that hepatic remedy be- come necessary in effectinga cure of the lungs. In the treatment of such cases I prescribe Simons Liver Regulator with entire satisfaction. I find that it acts mildly but effectaally in regulating the secretions of the liver, stomach and bowels. I. L. Stephenson, NJ. D., Owens boro. Ky.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21
Ameriean Enterprise in Mexico.

The two greatest men in Chihuahua and the men now deiug the most for the development Of northern Mexico, are two American governors, Gov. Anthony. formerly of Kansas, and Gov. Shepherd. formerly of Washington. Anthony IS general manager Of the northern divis- ion of the Mexican Central and is driv- ing that hn,, toward Chihuahua and the City of Mexico at the rate of mile a day. Shepherd IS manager Of nine min ing companies in Chihuahua, of which six are backed by New York and Boston capitalists, one by PhiladelphiaDs and two by Washington capitalists. He IS developing tweuty-two mines, has four teen large tunnels under way, and has driven more than J00O feet of tunneling in the past eighteen months.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

General J. B. Allen, who came in from the Gunsight last evening. reports the camp to be in prosperous and growing condition. The mines are opening up well and getting better with every deep ening foot. Trade is getting better, good miners reported to be in demand with fair prospect that many more will be needed The Geaeral speaks enthu- siastically of the place and before long, thinks that its true merits will be fully known.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21
The Other Horn.

"Mister." began a small boy, as he en- tered a Woodward avenue grocery yes- terday, "Tna bought some mackerel here last night
 And n making change you gave her
 "NO, iidn c haven't had a quarter with hole m 1t for a month";
 But ma says you gave her a---"
 "Don't believe lt-dOn't believe itl I remembe-. now, gave her a half dollar, a quarter and nickel"
 Ma says you gave her gold piece for penny. and here 1t Is"
 "Good gracious alive. but so I did SO I didl l remember now that I gave her a dollar bill and a lot of small change. Bub what's your name, and do you thInk you can eat three sticks of lemon candyi An it does me good to find hovesty and reward ItF'-Detroit Free PreFs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21
His Fodder.
TTexas Siftiues.

"What is your name? asked a justice of little saddle-cOlored darkey who was up for stealing clothes from a yard on Austin avenue.
 Bill"
 "What is your fathers" asked the jus ticc, trying ro elucidate the occupation of the culprit's parent.
 My fodder am what ebber I kin pick mp m de way ob cold vittles"
 T mean who is ur father?7
 70, yer means who am my fodder. Haint got no sich fodder. De missuble, lOw-down, wutiess, no count skunk, went into de court and sworded out Ob hit He has done swored off from being my fodder ye1hs and yeahs ago. and l haven't had no fodder since, so my mud der says, and I rccken she knows
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

The laws Of Congress authorize the revenue officers of the port to prevent postal authorities are authorized to arrest or destroy lewd books and pie lures passing through the malls, But when panress, diseased people, criminals and lewed women arrive in our port, some shyster lawyer invakes the writ of habeas corpus to turn them lOoset upon the community. Ire United St7fes Judges and Commissioners uniformly set them fres.-Argonaut.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

4 prospector in Mohave county writes NIT. Peter Dunphy of this place, that he has in the mountains near Peoples valley struck it big, big enough for them both and wants Mir. Dunphy to go north and share with him hIs good fortune. Good things come none too often aud Mir. Dunphy knows 1t, so he at once closed out his business with Mr. Carroll, rolled his blankets and will leave for his visions Of luck tlis evening MT. Dunphy is a good ciiiz n and a man of business, and if Mohave county has that mine of big carbOnates she will be large gaiDer in more ways than one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

Mir. Geo. \. Cum. Clerk of the First Judicial District Court, leaves on next Monday morning. for an Eastern pasear. He has for long time, attended faith fully to business and IS deserving not only of holiday, but of very pleasant one. Mr. Clum goes first to Washington his former home. and from thence will swing around among the diff rent cities of the East. George ought to be little confidential and say whether some young lady IS, or is not, at the bottom of the move. but anyhow he is wished a pleasant journey and a safe return.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

Within the past four months there came to the port of Sydney an English ship having on board four Chinese. The city authorities seized the Chinamen, placed them Tn jail. sent them out of the country, and fined the Captain of the ship that brOugh them. If the authOri- ties of an English colony can Io this why may not the united people of a sovereign State so legislatc that Chinese laborers, slaves cOlies aud criminals can be prevented from landing Ar gOuaut.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

The Senate has confirmed the follow ing noInir aticns: Wm. A. Maury, As sistant Attorney General; H. L. Miller. of Minnesota, consul at Trieste; w. Red path Indian Agent at Yankton, Dakota; P. H. CorOett, United States Marshal for the District Of Nevada.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

Mir. w. II. Rule, has opened the American Bakery at 209 Congress street, Mir Rule IS a first-class baker and al- though but lately doing business here his bread and pastries are fast winning local reputation as being of the very best. Everything about the place wears an air of neatness and Is remarkably clean and nice. Any one in need of bread, cakes, pies or pastry of any kind are requsted to give the good Of MT. Rule trial and be convinced as to tssir worth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

Among the names sent to the Senate yesterday by ;he President were W. NJ. H Brown, for Surveyor Ger eral of the United States for the District of Call fOrnia; Tromas Wing, of Ohio, Register of the Land Office at Prescott, Arizona Territory. and Samuel W. Baekus, Post master at San Francesca.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

Mir. John W. Campbell. owner of several rich mining claims in the Ajo district, is in Tucson. and will remaIn here about a week before returning to his mines.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

The rage of Minnesota farmer at his balky horse did not subsjds when the days work was done, but rose higher when he lay in bed thinking of the an- nOyance he had endured. He dressed, loaded a gun, went to the stable, and de liberately killed the beast. The man was an idiot. Why didn't be give the horse to the man he hates, but pretends to loveg'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

Every good principle IS more strength ened by its exercise, and every good ar lection IS more strengthened by its lE- dulgence, than before. Acts of virtue ripen into habits; and the cOodiy and permanent result is the formation or es- tablishment of a virtuous character.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

The Boston Courier defines first love as an eye opener, but from a dim re- collection Of past experience, we would rather call 1t a pocket opener.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

It is work more than schools that make men anl who dares to be can be; and never is flilure by adverse circumstances where ore has strength 10 comb 1t the fates and make destiny for himself
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

Mrs. McCurdy, of Was ineton. is vis- iting with Mrs. Capt. Smith. at Camp Lowell. She will remain in Arizona till about the frs. of July and then return home.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

At last a song-and-dance man has died, and the Toledo Blade says there IS a chance that this year will be remem- bered as fairly pleasant one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

John Smith has been arrested in Bridgeport as q tramp. It is a wonder he hasn't been picked up before on this charge. He is all over.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21
ROBERr A. JFvIs. Secreta

The Yankees are carrying everything before them iu the city of Sydney, New South Wales. By the way, doesn't Aus tralia want to be annexed?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

ONE of the once famous saloons on Never street has hung out new shingle in the shape of boot aud shoe st0ss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

In reply to the challenge Of the Iomb- stone Nine the following letter has been sent.
 TUcsoS, May l6, 1882. Percy Thompson. Esq, President of the Tombstone Base Ball Club:
 SR-We are in receipt of yours Of the 18th inst, and iD reply thereto beg leave to say, we regret exceedingly that you are dissatisfied with the game of the 12th inst, and feel every disposition to give you any satisfaction in our power. We do not decline your proposition but it is uncertain whether We can take suitable pine from our club to Tombstone. IT it IS possible we will do SO with a great deal of pleasure, and we will give yOu due notice. Trusting this will be satis- factory, remaIn, very respectfully yours,
 ROBERT 4. LEWIS, Secretary. For the Tucson E. B. Club.
 It now remains to be seen what the Tucson boys wlll do aboutit. If they. on their own ground, felt strong enough 10 challenge the Tombstone Club, and have them come here t1 play them, there ought co be 10 hesitancy in accepting the return call. What Is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

The Philadelphia Chronicle says: "It is not an evidence Of stinglness for a man Co keep his word" Perhar nobody lse would take 1t as a gift.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

Henry Shook, a guest at a Toronto Hotel, ordered cOrued beef at dinner and got a particularly tough piece. He explain to the waiter tcat something teuderer ought to be served but he cOuld get .tlIIug better, and therefore undertook to eat what was on his plate. Suddenly he fell back in hs chair, gasped for breath aud choEed to death. \ chunk 0f the beef, which he had tri q to swallow whole. lodged in his throat. Save this item aud when you go Co To- rOnt) show It to the landlord of the ho- tel where you register and ask him if 1t means his house. Of course he'll deny 1t. Then look doubtful and say you'll try meal and see how 1t goes. The chances are you'll get the most tender meat to be had in Toronto.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

Saii the gilded youth: "Yes, it's a mighty nice thing to be engaged to seven or eight girls. If you call on one and she isn't at home, you can see another, and 1T you find any other fellow present, why, he's got give way to you. Get into trouble, breacn-of- prom Ise quits, etc2 Oh, no. When a girl begins tO get ttroublesome, turn sayagely on her and say: PerfidiHus woman. know all Deuials and explanations are useless. I break our eugagementr That settles it. YOu can be dead sure she has been flirting with some fellow, and she II think you've discovered II, and either give the real facts of her proceedings away, trying tO explain, CT else say nothing and let you go. It's a dead sure thing every time"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21
ORE IN SIGHT.

A computation of the eamount of ore ID sight, with liberal allowances for all waste, gives result of 36,731 tons in the mine. The average assays from daily tests during the work of develop ment was SIP per ton. AL lowing that the working test will be SO per ton, it gives the magnificent sum of s2,203, $50. as the actual value of the ore now visible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

The Secretary of the Interior has af- firmed the decision Of the commissioner of the land office dismissing the protest Of the owners of the Warren mill site agalnst the issue of a patent upon the Copper Prince Mine in Warren dis trici at Bisbee, A. T., no adverse claim having been filed during the period of publication, and no claims having been made that the law relating to giving notice by tie proper posting had been followed. The decision holds that the failure to file an adverse claim within the prescribed period is waiver of any right of priority asserted by previous location.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21
REcENT pIsCoyFRTEs.

The Total Wreck Company own two mining lOcations-the Total Wreck
 and the Red Rock, which intersect each other towards the southwest. The shaft on the Rsd R ok at thirty feet in depth shows six foot vein, with ore still on the hanging wall. AS no eross-cuf has
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

By R H Paul, Sheriff, 10 W Nj Grif- fiths and W s Reed. lot ', block 250. s 36; do, lot 8. block 250, S 36; do, lot 8, block n. g 45; do, lot 6, block 49, S 45; do, lot ?, block 57, g 45; do, lot s. block 51, g 45; do. lot II, block 10S 8 3G.
 RH Paul to NJ Pagan. land at Har- shaw, S32 II.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21
THE HOSTING WORKS.

At the mouth of the main shaft on the apex of the hill, are located the hOisting works. but recently completed. The building Is substantial structure 24x75 feet iD size. Double reels are driven by double engines of thirty horse power aggegate capacity. The machinery IS all of the best manufacture and most approved patterns. The ore car. after reaching the mouth of the incline, will run on a tramway q short distance to covered ore chute and be emptied. The ore will descend n distance of seventy feet to the ore house in close proximity to the mill.
 THE 20-sTAMP MILL
 Now in course of construction, is to be a model affair. It is being pushed to completion under the direction of Wm. Armstrong, formerly of Virginia City, as rapidly IS is consistent with good work manship, anl IS a structure of perma- uency. It will be capable Of working sixty tons of ore every twenty-four hours, and its busy, ceaseless chatter will probably begin about September 1st.
 WATER WORKS.
 A plentiful supply of good water has been obtained by sinking a well, about a mile and half south east of the mine. Although water has been struck. the excavation will be pushed still down. ward until depth of TIP feet is at- tained, which carries it below the cienega. Drifts will tber be made to give ample capacity for the storage Of the water. A large steam pump will force the water into two large tanks with an aggregate capacity ot 100000 gallons, erected on the point of a hill midway between the well and mine. The water descends to the mill by it's OWL gravity, and will be pumped from there to the hoisting works above. Mains are also laid through the town and its people will be supplied with water from thIs suurce.
 RECENT DISCOVERIES.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21

In reply to the challenge of the Tomb stone Nine the following letter has been sent.