davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

PAEsIDESI AETEUE's views on the Silver question will not meet v1th vsry general APpTovsli in the west, particularly In the silVer producing regions:
 In respect to the coinage O. silver dollars, snd tke retirement o, the silver certificates, l have sees nothing to alter, but much tO confirm, the sentl- nents to which I gave expression last year A comparison between tle respective amounts of Eilve, dollar circu- lstlon on November ], 1881, and on November !, IsS2, shows a slight In- crease oi a million and @ hall dollars, but during the interval there has been ID the whole number coined an increase of S2G0D1.OO1. Of the entire amount thus ta- milled not more than S35, ,0o0,- OgJ are ID circulation. The mass of ac- cunulated coin has grown 60 great that the vsult room at present available for storage ls scarcely sufficient to contain lt Il is not apparent why II is dszir- able tO cCntIDue thIs coinage so enormously n excess Of the public demand
 As to the silver certificates. in ad6i- ton the grounds which seemed last year t0 justify their retirement, may be mentioned the effect which is likely 10 eusue from the supply Of gold cer- tlncatss, Tor the issuance Of which Con- gEess lately made provision, and which are now in active circulation
 II evidently makes a good reserve and as long as silver plays it's part in the dual currency of the nation there is little dsngero seuous financial crashes. It ls only when the business Of the country, like an inverted pyraui q t0tters in @ vain attempt to stand frn upon one metal as a nediun Of inter change that financial distress is liable to occur at any moment The public understands that silver is @ safeguard against corners ia tbe money marke: and they VII favor no measures that ieprivs .zsn -f its aid in the business 1f tle country
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
A..ss.neut Nork or slnl.r (.

---s lam.
 TLs following article ;sks- ,..-
 Scisatifc Press zIl be r-ss --' ,S interest not only by miners s.s pectors but by thoss hol5i-z s....-' ing to hold cIs1E1s- '-
 The frst of Jsnus-y ElIl soo-.t-,
 and negligent ralners are sga.a -e-.-' cd that they must do i-s Eo-t -.--,-ll- ---,-l- by The laws Oi s1e Unit.d s,s,z. i--'7i before that date, o- they zilI Fs - I.-.s' q to lcse Thslr clsiuz- Plertr ri..-I' '-Al-s EzTE-1y has been gwen, and --ss----7 -'-d CTS v-ll have DO Coe b-t tt@--.-7-. -A- blame If thsy forfeit thei- ryF.. 'o attending 70 thel- p-Ope-ry .- ;.--..- --'
 1T certain claims are o'zr. -s---.. VII no; rs aband01ed bT t-4 -- .-t! and ii SlIl probably happen Ina. -..''' Of the -.uDpers' VII ger f1e-s3-- ne cases, supposln- ths: E5-s !. - ne because lt has been Neglected ---.,.. '----7 -..7 As general thing, L0veve- --,'- -.'7' claims ot some value VII 5e ..s-Is,.r-'' jumped, and many 1t t5=ss t--- 'e doubt Deea spotted hy th-. .--.- -o parties on he l0okoui so- .-.. chances i good Dzny u.-s-. .-,- . course, put oE t1.1g tLe rse.-.--- .-.' .' u1tli the last D-1uts, iz.su i.1.. A nence on the 1rs- day - - Those who are le,t o-: 2. Inc -.-5 pr0cras.Instl1g can blame g--- .- selves- '-=--
 The best gay. 70 d51t;. s.- t.-.s, lOcatoss % do ls t0 qa:e-t ---.- -'.---'7 '--'7 al Oncs- ll-s VI. ssvs z---.. --.--I' Hare and slTs e god tl.-e at .s.. ..-N --- tine < Pzte-t ls @ re-r .1e.l -..--.5 hold iu case 0f a saIe. Tl- F--.-.'lJ P1-chsser ot inning prope-;y VI. -@. look a. srytLlnz vhlcL ls u5. .-ys-'t. by Uulted States pate1t. s-i ,...s- incentive to any purchaser -a k-.v..,--. Ee ls sure Of good tli-e.
 ID tkls connection .: .- c-.-...-. gest t0 locztors the prCpristv 70 r.,-ss he original location prurerir .---.,-5 by a competent s1rvey0r. So ..t.f.--- . perfect record t0 Procssd ul-- .I.s Dsk1rg application to- a pz.51. T. careless vay ID which uessr---rs-..---. us1ally made ID CrlEIna- Iocat.o-. ---l-5 F dlfic1lf Co set the ofEci-- s---..-.s' patents n scc-ris-cs E.th .r--r..- regulations. A lawyer iu tl-s e.-- .r- 1s not long slcce that 51 u-s-. .I.-l-r. Inc eases where patents were vs---E.. was impossible Co get t1e s--~.-. co correspond E--L the o-i-.-z- -.-'-. location IL naly eases tle .-----5 <as formally relocated @ save ,-.-I7' l. is always best 70 have p--.,-----. sGrvey made before taking s;z-s ,-v--t -pplyIug for a patent
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
eToLoslcaL srREETs

Frog the Albuquerque Journal, we
 lesrn that Prof A- U. Thompson and al
 eTpIdiHoa O, about I5J men have been
 occupied in making @ geological survey
 n the vicinity o' Fort Wi1gate, for sev-
 ersl months. How much these surveys
 amount t2 remains to be determined
 Prof. Thompson says Le will extend h.s
 surveys Into Arizona another year. He
 speaks ID highest terms of the canyons of ArlzOna, which, he says, surpasz any thing ot the kind iu the world The ez-
 penses Of this expedition are about 500 a day, besides incidental expenses, OF
 say 5000 for work done within a ra- dius Of l0J EoiIes Of Fort Wiugate. 4 col lection of I7,01J pounds has been made for the Washington museum, mostly of old pottery o, which al this region Ot county abounds and large propor- tion Of which was manufactured by AeIicans. But Prof Thompson made this collection from tle Zuui Indian country, consequently 1t must be very valuable.
 The Zunis have succeeded through Agent Gushing ID becoming the alious of the hour therefore anything that may be found lying around loose there is gathered up and forwarded t0 head quarters, regardless Of expense.
 WehoPe for good things from Ihomp- sons party, but so far these geological ! surveys have proved Ittle more than e1- Ploring expeditions which are interest ! ing principally to the parties engaged l n making them, and the map makers, ! who may put new stream here, and | move a mountain over there, and thus . add few more errors to their so-caIled maps o, the Western Territories. They do Lot hesitate to spread one mountain over another and shove a whole neigh borhOod from one county into another, and place their irrigated farms high and dry on some barren peak, where wild gosts and mountain sheep alone can find a hsbItation. There is a good deal Of hard cash being spent in geological sur veys, and Te trust some good will come from them There is plenty Of work to do, but the question is whether 1t will be done in such a way as to be of any benefit to the country or the Territories.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

BUsEsEss is rushing in the Surveyor Generals office so that additional cleri- cal force is required to keep up. This Is on account Of surveys of agricultural lands on the Gila and Salt rivers and along the line Of the A. & T. R-R- Ari- zona is looking up in all her material interests, mining, agriculture and stock raising are constantly attracting popu- latiOn and capital. The future is big with promise Of prosperity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
Late Telegrams.

The eldest son of the late King of Burmah has escaped for Benares. IL is believed be Is en route for upper Bur nah Co raise the rebellion.
 4 snow storm of special severity is prevailing ID Scotland and railroad con interrupted.
 Colonel Slayback's widow began suit ID St- Louis for $500 damages against Colonel Cockereu for shooting her hus- band
 The British ship Fiona has been lost st sea with all on board.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

JUSTICE C. II. METER is a candidate for the office Of City Recorder. No one questions his qualifications for the posi- iion- As a dispenser of equal and er- act justice to all, without fear or favor, his name has become a household word. By his independent, fearless course he has contributed largely to establishing the reputation of Tucson as a place where crime meets speedy punishment. Judge Meyer will poll strong vote and VIII undoubtedly be elected Recorder for the ensuing year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

HE Arizons Legislature elect is line body of men and We have the right to expect wise public spirited legisla- ton at their hands. The members are personally as Tar as We know them or of them above corrupting influences and It IS likely to be a poor season for jobs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

IF tine Southern Pacific railroad could be wiped out for abou. ninety days and Tucson left to the tender mercies Of stage communication and bull teams for freight, how soon the people would ask for it's restoration, ten cents per mlle passenger fare and all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

TIE CITIZEN does not find itself alone in its policy in relation to railroad legis- lation. The Tombstone Republican, Prescott Democrat and Globe Silver Belt take the same view of the question. They desire to have the Territory devel- oped through the Instrumentality of new railroads.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

TIE Star interviews Hon. Move Wicks on the Speakership question. MT. WIcks with becoming modesty thinks that some more competent mem Der can be found. He favors the en- tsblIshment of county courts and the
 modification Of the grand jury system.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

EAsTKRS papers in discussing the drawbacks to Arizona as compared with Colorado for mining investment always mention the scarcity Of railroads. The fact that there are few roads is draw back to all prospectors and mine owners of the immediate line of the roads al ready built l; is necessary for the full development of Arizona resources that more railroads should be built. And the way to secure the necessary capital for these constructions is not by un- friendly and hostile legislation. Such legislation at this time would set AZ mas progress back ten years m
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

JUDGE HooyER is expected back tbe Fifteenth, when the Cochise county court will resume business. We can as- sure the bar of CochIse that when Judge Hoover opens court they will have no time for delays and they had better have their cases well prepared and well m hand. They will get few opportuni- tiSs to talk agaInst time discussing in- material points
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

IT appears from Internal Revenue Commissioner Raum's report of the amount collected from the different States and Territories, that Arizona. does not take back seat by any means She leads Idaho, Wyoming, and Wash ington Territories and the District o, Columbia, and only falls behind Nevada s3,OO0, and brings more than half as much revenue as the State Of Oregon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

HE Commissioner of the General Land Office desires to know the actual status of the land grants Of roads which have failed to comply with the terms of their grants. Upon many Of these lands there are settlers, and they desire to acquire title, but the Land Office Is unable tn give title without knowing the further force and effect of these land grants This matter should be settled soon, for 1t IS working 6 great injury to those who have located in good faith and improved what they supposed to be the public domain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

THE editor of the Tombstone Inde- pendent IS pleasant gentleman and sn able newspaper man, but be has never learned that blarney and bald assertion prove nothing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

TIE Star does not favor an adjourn ment of the Legislature from Prescott. We are not particular. We threw 1t out as a suggestion to induce Prescott to furnish good hotel accommodations. We know that tue people of that bug are generous and hospitable, but they ought to have first class hotel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

MARSHAL BCrTSEK is e candidate for reelection and We think no man could be found better qualified for the office. The general good order prevailing in the city speaks for his efficiency as a police officer. He has served the city 30 long in thIs position, and SO faith fully, that Le hardly needs commenda- ton at our hands. The city should De slow to part with sn officer who has the record for capacity and faithful service that Marshal Buttner has. Without saying anything disparsgng of his com pettors, we must say that as an officer he cannot be beatel, and he should be reelected by his Esual majority.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

THAT much rich silver ore was taken from Arizona in She twilight Of ciyiliza- ton IS well autbentical by the discovery of ancient workings. The latest report of the discovery of rich mine Of the olden time we take from the Yuma Sentinel which says:
 There IS a rumor ahoa; Of the dis covery of an ancient and rich mine. worked years ago by the Fathers ID charge Of the mission, which stood near where the Laguna stage station nov is. Next week we will give a full descrip- sion Of the strike and of the history of the mine, If the rumor proves true.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

HE Prescott Democrat endorses the CiTIzES's utterances upon the improved condition Of Arizona and its commends- ton Of Gov. Tritle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

TIE Tombstone Epitaph and Inde- pendent have al last struck common ground. They are a unit in their raid on the railroads. They are both after loot.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

MR. WILTON, Of Mohave, who is a Republican, though nominated by both parties, is being urged ID the north for the Presidency Of the Council.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

TIE press of the country express a great variety of opinion in relation to the Presidents message but the general verdict IS in its favor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

AGENT r. r. WILCOX, of San Carlos. is giving entire satisfaction. He Is con- plying with the law strictly, and bring. ing the noble red man to time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
Totals. .....5lH 6,l21 5,497 5,75s

Viola wants to know what rhymes with honeymoon. Well, dear, so far as our observation goes, we think it is money soon, and don't let your fond husband forget 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

4 Georgia woman wasn't hurt a bit ID the railroad collision, but she wants $3,000 for the manner in which she was obliged 10 turn sOmersault in the presence of eighteen horrii nsp,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

HE Prescott people are sending out letters filled with tafTy for reelected members or those they suppose to have been reelected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

HE Star has interviewed the sole solitary Democratic member of the Assembly from Pima. He is a good one, however, and the CITIZEN hopes that he may be Speaker Of that body.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
FOREIGN.

CANNES, France, Dec. I-Louis Blanc dled yesterday.
 BERLIN, Dec. "A young woman, lately banlshed tO Siberia for compile lty in the Nihilits' conspiracy. has killed Governor Transbakat.
 LONDON, Dec. 7.-Anthony Trollope is dead.
 ST. JOINS, \. F., Dec. s.-Cape Race reports terrific storm from the south ward. Marine disasters on a large scale have probably occurred, as wreckaCe has been drifting on the south coast all day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

Captain Sesmsns and wife, of Tomb stone, left In a private carriage Thurs day morning for Empire. He has gone to look after the assessment work on his mines near the Total Wreck.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

DIEKCT railroad communication with Sonora ls bringing large portion of the trade Of that State 10 Benson. With rsll connection at Tombstone, this city should control the larger share of the business.-Independent.
 If a majority of the people agree with the Independent CD the railroad question it will be long day before the railroad gets any nearer to Tombstone than 1t B now.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
The Result,

Canvass of votes cast for Delegate to Congress and Superintendent of Pubic Instruction at the general election held Nov. 7th, 1Ss2:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

U. ;. MARSHAL TIDBALL is looking carefully after the affairs of his office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

A fashionable lady ID bossting of her new ~pslatisl residence said the win dOvs were all f stairsd glsss- That's too bad ~ cred her mother; but won; soap and turPsrtine take the stains Out9-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

TIE Attorney General recommends the building Of U. s. prison either in Arizona or New Meric7.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

~Oh. Lord. prayed an Ohio uinis.er. Thou hast seen by the morning papers how tie Sabbath was desecrated yes.sr- day"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

HoS. H. $. STEVENS will be the next Mayor of Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10


 How would this combination do ..r I 1884?
 President-Ben Harrison. O, India.a Nice-Presiient-Jos- qh F. Havley. Jf Connection. Or tLis.
 President-Joseph R Havley. of Con nectcut.
 E-ce-Presideni-Ben Harrison. of h. diam. Or this.
 Prssidsnt-JsI-es C. Blame. of Maine.
 Wee -Presiiert-WIl,la- ;. Allison. or Iowa O. th;s
 Presiieat-Will42 Wlriou. o, Mn nGsCta.
 ce-Presid-ot-A,curo E. Cornell. l, New York Or this.
 Prssident-Gecrce r. Eduunis. o' Vermont.
 Ylce-Presijeni-John 4. Logan. o' Illinois. Or this.
 Presldent-John Sherman. os Ohio. Elce-Presidsnt-Wayne Macveash. of Pennsylvania Or this
 Prssldent-SAnuel J. Eirkwooj. oi Iowa
 Yice-Presilent Thomas L. James. O. New York.
 IL ii very evident thst the Republican party ls not yet destitute Of material Philadelphia Press
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
Cured of Infemnaranee.

] Men are cu!s1 Of iuTeupe-E-ce at al
 institution il New York known ss the ! Christian Home for Iuteupersts Men, ! by peculiar method It seems tha. cures are effected by treating drunken ness as a slu, no Iuts1pe-ate u-au beng
 received unless be expresses desire Go become a Christian. None are received Ter less than four weeks. and some stay
 as long as three months. No l.ul- Is
 alloEed for ''taper.uE-01. as itl- called,
 and ret, contrary to the generally re-
 celved opinion. no eases cf dellrI1T- tEs-
 usns, arising Iron @ suiieu 5spaya-
 tlo1 of the accustomed stiuulalt. are
 reported. Warn uilk. with little salt
 ID lt, beef tea, and. ;r exceptionally bad
 cases, bromide ot potassium. are admin lste-ed- Victims Ct the opium ha1i. have been also cured. some Of whom had taken as much as -f0 grams per day. Tobacco IS eIcluded ss vigorously as hquOr. The patients have tte Use ot s Lorary and reading roOn. are expected e attend upon the large number oi -g- hSlous exercises which take place ia..y. and to slSn promise piedEIuE tlem- selves on their honor not to use while il the house, or have ID their possesslu. hquOr, Oplum or tobacco. AmussmeLts are not encouraged. inmates are ez- Pected tC read. write. meiitats and pray. There is % physician. the Iiea being that 1T man desires % he saved De can be- There IS @ good deal ll tLIs oeLet. Gs sll reformed men know The institution has had 9c5 inmates ID five years, Of which number it claims Co have reclaimed @ per cent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19
BREVITIES.

The Sacramento river stood last evening at
the 20-foot 6 inch mark.
The wind yesterday was from the south,
the weather was cloudy and the thermometer
at noon registered So.
Farmers from all sections of the county
say that the prospect for a coed crop was
never better than it is now.
The battalion drill last evening of the
First Artillery Regiment, Colonel Sheehan
Commander, wes we'll attended.
The temperance meetings will he resumed
tonight at the S;xth-street NJ E. Church.
Colonel Long and others will speak.
D. E. Callahan, County Treasurer, is i'm.
proving, and says he will BE- able 70 go to the
Courthouse to-day and attend to the duties
OF his office.
In consequence of the earth in the rear OF
the piling at the foot of K street washing
away, g cave occurred in the recently laid
granite block driveway in that vicinity.
Adam Damn has finished his elegant resi-
dence on street, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth. AS soon as he can form a GER
tain CO. partnership he intends to occupy it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19
MADISON SQUARE Garden.

New York, April l, 1882.
We take pleasure in stating that the great
German remedy, st. Jacobs Oil, is being used
by many ring artists now engaged with P. T.
Barnum's Greatest Show on Earth, united
with the Great London Circus, Sanger's
Royal British Menageris and the Interna-
tional Allied Shows. From its happy effect
upon those who have occasion to employ it,
we have no hesitation in pronouncing St.
Jacobs Oil the best liniment which has ever
been brought to our notice. 1t is wonderfully
efficacious in subduing pain.
BARNUM, BAILEY & HUTCHINSON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19
An Economical Floor Covering.

LINoLEUM, being composed of cork, is as
elastic as a carpet; is neat, waterproof, &C.
cumulstes no dirt, and will outwear the best
oil cloth three or four times. 1t is manufact.
ured in handsome patterns, and sold by all
first class carpet dealers. None but the
genuine article has the word "LIyoLEuM" on
the back of every square yard of cloth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19
SUPERIOR COURT.


TUESDAY, April IS, 1882.
DEPARTMENT Two-DENsoN, Judge.
Occidental Building and Loan Association Vs. J.
H. Sullivan ct al.-Findings filed and Judgment
ordered.
w. F. Frazer w. w. Barlow-Demurrer sus
tanned. Plaintiff given ten DAYS to amend
w. A Chittenden & Co. VS.. William Gee-Judg.
ment for defendant.
Union Building and Loan association w. A. j. and
P. K Biyeow-Cause submitted.
Katie Sharpys J. S. Shar--Decree of divorce tc
plaintiff with custody of child
Caddie Mcdowell vs. c. Hanson hearing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19

LYDIA Z. PINKHAM's Vegetable Compound
is q remarkable remedy for all those painful
complaints and weaknesses so common to our
best female population. Send to Mrs. Lydia
E. Pinkham, No. 233 Western Avenue, Lynn,
Mass, for pamphlets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

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you are so unfortunate az 70 require then.
With mind u1atured and enriched by studies Of an
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disease in the catalogue Of human Ills that can.
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LADIES' am always ready to sssigt you. Ny
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. l am now able to treat YOU with the
certainty OF success. No case peculiar to your
delicate organism is beyond my sure o1utrol.
BY Female Monthly Medicines are superior 10
any offered heretofore, and will be warranted tc
have the desired effect in all cases.
These of the public who need my ecrvice csi:
depend upon gentemanly, honorabio aad scientific
trsatment at reasonable rates.
/ address particularly those who have been in.
jured by youthful indiscretions and those who
have contracted local diseases
Pers: rs afflicted can, II they prefer, consult
by letter, detailing the symptoms Of the disease or
trouble, and receive medicines by express with ful
instructions. All letters must be directed: J. II.
JoSSELYE, Ii. D, z26 Suffer street, SAP Francis.
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Cure warranted In all CAGES or no pay required
Consultations, personally or by letter, gratis Serd
for book. Comfortable apartments fer patients al
my Infrmary when desiredl with experienced
nurses.
Consultation Psrlors 2as Suffer street, ediolni1g
the Young Men Christian Association Building
Office hours-From A. NJ. to s P. NJ.
MY Diploma hangs In my effce.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Maria .
For sale by all newsdealers.
J. n. JossELYn. N. d.
REFRESHMENTS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19

SOLID CoLoRs, plain and embroidered,
fancy and pin stripes, mottled B. B. Lisle
thread or cotton hose for ladies and children
an entire new line and styles-three cases
more opened. For sale to-day by the Red
House