davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
A PROPHEsY FULFILLED.
What a Singular Far-SeeinE Young Man
 Enr.tnla cnnccrninr. Ben IEufIrr Nnn,..

What a singular Far-SeeinE Young Man
 ForetoId Concerning Ben Butler some
 Years Ago.
 F. II. U. in Boston Sunday Evening Gazette.
 Some years ago, while F. H. Dana was
 running for Congress against General
 Butler, there was q dinner at Parker's
 Gin the large room, No. 6, fragrant with
 the memory of many sympOsiuml, and
 a young gentleman was seated between | Judge E. R. Hoar and MT. Dana. There
 was q general discussion upon the mer- | its of the candidate which reached back | ward and forward. The young gentle man-younger then than nOw-hstened
 and gradually grew merry with the thought of perturbation which the plan etary orb of Butler was producing ID the | political system. He was not friend l of Butler-then nOrnOw-but the gravity
 of his companions at the table, instead of Impressing him, seemed to create a
 nirthful disposition. The character of
 Butler he did not greatly admire, and he no more rejoiced in the widows" candidacy than did his friends at the table. but their melancholy amused hIm.
 Said the young gentleman: This contest IS perpetually renewed. Annu- ally General Butler IS to bea candidate. Re IS beaten to-day. He will come again, and by and by for msre weari- | ness, the State will accept him. Some dozen years hence, when he has worried l everybody to death, le will be found to ! have a majority
 "Then," said he, q see m vision the 1 Board of Overseers of Harvard college | assembled at 90 State street, and there, | after the election, the Board is con- l vened. The gentleman at my right IS | m the chair. The gentleman at my left l rises with his accustomed dignity. He | says: Mir. Chairman, 1t IS with no common emotion that l rise on this Oc- casion. You are all aware Of the trial We have passed through; and, as custom requires, we are about to honor the chief magistrate designated at the re- cent election. rise, therefore, to pro- pose that the degree of IL. D. be con- ferred upon the soldier, statesman, law yer and publicist, General Benjamin F. Butler"
 With mIschieyous, but not ill-ten1- pered, manner, the young gentleman 
 Upon this motion the gentleman in the chair Judge Hoarj will rise and say: IL gives me uncommon pleasure to lis- ten to the remarks and motion of my friend on my left. The State, the col leges, the community, owe him debt of gratitude. It gives me pleasure to lis- len to the motion and remarks, and trust the proposition will meet with general approval
 Then said the young gentleman: Gen. Butler will bestride his wonder 'ul horse and will canter over Cambridge bridge. You will have given him the accolsde, and the college will nave 2 new honor in this last and most glorious doctor of laws"
 This bandinsge went on for some inc. Judge Hoar laughed. Mir. Dana ooked grave, and at last said: This is yell for n jest, but don't say 1t aloud Don't! 4 loud word in the Alps some ines starts the avalanche 20
 Many persona may imagine this IS a g tory manufactured for tine occasion; ! mt it is wholly true and has been known z o many friends Of the narrator for I sars. ?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
nnefnr's Bills.

Any person whose blood and liver Is in good condition is all right even in the midst of epidemics. This can be noticed in the life of every one. If all would avail themselves of the advaD- tages of restoring and maintaining the health of the body there would be few CT doctors bills and much less sorrow. The one thing needful and the one rec commended above all others is found in Simmons Liver Regulator. The testi- monials are counted by thousands and its merits are undoubted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
Mininr Mplauoc

Specimens of gold and silver bearing rock are everywhere to be seen in Pres colt.
 Assessment work is being done on the Engineer, Emma, Silver Plume and Princes mines, Silver district.
 The Ineersoll Mining Company. of Tombstone, shipped on the 23d, Der Wells, Fargo < O., four bars of bullion valued at S9.129.34
 MT. Saulsbury has bought out his partner, in the Benson smelter and their two mines-the Flux, near La Noria, and the Black Jacket, near Sev- mour, MaricOpa county.
 fhe Gro Bonito mine m the Tiger re- glon, ls again to be opened up. The owners contemplate, SO one of them states, the erection of a mill for the re- ductlon of the ore. Work will soon be begun and carried forward rapidly.
 NIT. R. H. Cavill has been appointed superintendent Of Messrs. Hearst & haggln's property in Winchester. and departs hence tomorrow morning. This IS a good appointment, and reports of eihcient work may be looked for from those mines in the future.
 MT. C. C. Collier has left Prescott for Agua Fria, where he will be joined by two or three other gentlemen, and to- gether they will then proceed to locate a road up Castle creek into the new cop per mining region, in which two or three able companies are quietly but ef- hclently working.
 The Clip mine, in Yuma county, is the property of Mir. Geo. W. Bowers, of Prescott, and MT. Shipman. It is open Ing up finely. Mir. Hubbard, who is in charge, expresses great confidence in it. He thinks he has now uncovered ore worth over Sl00,0O0. It is the intention Of the owners to erect a mill.
 The Eclipse and Conger mines, the of Mir. Juinger, the locator of the famous lead mine near Seymour. are being opened, and the ore is found to be of high grade. For the past four years but little or nothing has been done with that group of mines. The litigation trumped up against some of the leading developments in that sec | tlon drove capital out of that part Of l l Aavapai county, and only now are the | interests, so thoroughly throttled at | that time, once more beginning to move. l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

MT. H. M. De Hart, late Chief Clerk in the Surveyor Generals office, but now travelling agent for the "Farweli Dry Concentrator," will give a public exhibition of the merits of the machine on Monday next, in the store of Nichols, Patterson & Co, on the corner of Me silla street and Church Plaza. The ma chine, it IS said, will reyolutionizs the concentrating Of ores.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

MT. J. W. Doherty, contractor and builder announces through his card to-day that he has opened a place of business on Church street, between Camp and Congress streets. MT. Doherty Is well known in Tucssn as a capable and skilled artisan who will concientiously perform all work en- trusted to hIs management, Of whatever kind it may be. To any one employing him he guarantees satisfaction. Those contemplating the building of houses or if already built making changes therein, will do well to consult NIT. Doherty, whose terms are very moderate. Re pairing of all kinds are also strictly at- tended to.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

The official count in Maricopa county was finished this afternoon. Agua Cali ente was objected to on the ground that no polling list or Great Reg ster accom- panied the returns. However, as in the case Of Gila Bend, 1t was counted. The result has heretofore been indicated by us, except as to Recorder, where Os- born is elected by four votes over Kirk land, and Webb, Democrat for the As sembly, beats Stinson five votes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

Mir. John Goodwin, one of the oldest and best citizens of Yavspai county, has been made happy by the arrival in Pres colt of his son Johns wife and four boys, who have come from California to grow up with this country. The grand father, father, mother and children will m due time start for Verde valley, where Grandpa Goodwin has comfort able home for them all, which home will soon ring with the merry voices of the four young Oalifornians.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

The Putnam brothers have taken up q cattle ranch at the mouth of the Ara vaipa, and NIT. James Rogers and son have taken charge of it. Mr. H. Put nam and son have also located q ranch a little further up the stream, and have 1J0 head of fine cattle grazIng there. They have dug a well and struck an abundance of water not more than F fee. below the surface.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

Territorial Superintendent of Public Schools. NJ H. Sherman, has just sold ranch and about 400 head of cattle to Messrs. Bennett and Christie, of Albu- queroue, for the sum ot S20,000. The property sold is on the north side of the mountain back of old Camp Hualspai, about 50 miles from Prescott, and 23 or 24 miles from the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. It is known as the "Cisnega ranch" On it are large springs of good water, some farming land, abundance ot good grasses and timber. Mir. Henry Mehrens was also largely interested in the place
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
Dated October 13, 1882.
Train Wreekers on the \. P. R. R.

The San Bernardino Times Of recent issue says, of the attempt to wreck the passenger train due east, between Ban ming and Cabezone station about two weeks since, Circumstances pointed to a woman named Toutine, who lived near the track with several young sons. The detectives followed up the clev they had gained. and [. s. Deputy Marshal Dun lap and Deputy Sheriff F. M. Wood were called into requistion and, on Sat urday, arrested Mrs. Toutine and her two sons. The younger was the first ar rested, and, supposing that all was known. admitted the whole circum- stances ot placing obstructions on the track. assisted by his brother, under di- rection of his mother. About a year ago train was wrecked in the same vi- cinity, and it Is supposed that the last attempt was intended to wreck freight train for fresh plunder, and that the passenger train was caught by mistake" 2" It is not yet settled whether the trial of the prisoners will be had in San Diego orin San Benardino county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
DR IIFRIC 400 GEARY STREET, Slt' Eii-EaGJ San Francisco.

TONTINUES TO TREAT sue
 V sessfully ay Homeopathy ev-
 ery form cf Special or Chronic
 Disease without mercury or
 nauseous drugs. Dk. LlEBiG'S IAEIGORAIOE IS . positive and permanent cure for Seminal Weakness, Nervous and Physical Debility Lost Manhood, Vital Ex- hlustion, and all the terrible re- suits of abssed nature. excesses and youthful follior. The Doe tor vlH aEree in writing to for frIt SLoOo for case that he un- dertlke- and fails to cure. The reason thousands cannot get cured ol Seminal Weakness and the above diseases IS owiug to a complication called Pyostatorf- hea, which requires speciai remedy. Dk. LiEhiG'S IN AlIDkAiUH. No. @. IS a Specific cure for ProsrltJrlEel. Price of either invigorator. S2 per bottle. or 6 bottles SIl. Sent to any ad- dress securely covered from ob- ssrva;iou. Seminal Weakness and Pros-at0rIhea drain vitslly from tae body and cause nUuer- Uu- UIscIsas that ba.ll- Oriiuary medical treatment. IT allowed t1 coltiECe, the unnatural loss l.tecr- raa vital organs. which
 10
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
ENE EnIILE m
$500 REWARD.

VE-E WILL P4I THE ADUYE EEWAhI. " for any cla1 rf L.vHr Complaint. Dyspepsia Sick Hra llr.' lr.if-e=fIJu. Constipation cor COsfivguCfs vF caur.r cure with Vests NeCe table Ir-s Fil- when rhs directions are stricrly coIpilel ',lra- I.sy l-a purely vegetable. and never f-ll Go -lss eTtI-.H ctloI. Sugar Coated Large t'1e-. CDlfalr- " ElIl-, % cents. For sale by all UruZr'-f=. Beware of Cuuutsrfeits and Iwlt.- n-H. The genuine manufactured Only by JOHN hLNI E tJ.. The Pin Makers. % lsl and l-. VI. HsiIsnl -t-ast. fhicaEo. Free trial packa ;es sent bg uaIl prepaid on receipt nf a tlra9 cen stamp.
 J.. lCBBA. Slccessor t0 C. II. Meyer
 No. -j tongree, St.. Tucson.
 Na.l-sala and retail Druggist. Oriers uy mil -- -.--L.-.r r---..-- rLLIl-INlNvN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
The Graves Of Great Men.


 Oi those who have adorned the literature of our language, Chsucsr, Spencer, Beaumont, DraytOn, Cowley, Denham, Dryden, Addison, Prior, Con- ereve, Guy, Johnson, Sheridan and Campbell he ID Westminster Abbey. Milton was buried in the churchyard of St. Giles, Crpplegste; Pope, III the church at Twickenham; Swift, in St. Pstricks, Dublin; Thomson, in the churchyard at Richmond, ID Surrey; Gray, In the churchyard at Stoke-pogiE, the scene of the "ElegY"; Goldsmith, in the churchyard of the Temple Church; Cowper. ln the church at Dereham: Burns, ln St. MIchsels churchyard, Dumfrles; Byron, Ill the church of Hucknall, near Nevstead Abbey; Cole ridge, in the church at Highgate; Sir Walter Scott, in Dryburg Abbey; Southey, in Crosthvaite Church, near keewick.
 In thIs country there is no one Ma tlonal cemetery of preeminence. Web ster IS buried Tn an ancient burying ground" overlooking the sea, near Marsh1ield, where he lived; and in like manner Clay's grave Is near his home at Ashland, in the cemetery st Lexington. Bayard Taylor lies at Longwood, a little cemetery with in sight of his birthplace at Kennel. Seward IS buried in Auburn. Franklin's grave and the tombstone covering his and his wife's remains, may be seen from the sidewalk through an iron fence panel in the wall of the graveyard of Christ Church, in Philadelphia. John Dickinson, "the Pennsylvania farmer" has an almost unmarked grave Tn the Friends burying ground of Whining ton, Del. Gen. Wayue's remains. eI- humed at Erie, in the old fort, and brought by his son over the mountains in box seventy-fve years ago, are in the old church at Radnor. Alexander Hamilton lies in the Trinity churchyard, New York, with a monument above him. Joseph,ROdman Drake's remains lie in private graveyard of the Hunt family, on Long Island Sound, near New York. Joseph Jefferson, the elder, lies buried in the Harrisburg cemetery. with an ep- Itaph by Chief Justice Gibson. Francis Scott Key, IS buried in Mount Olivet cemetery, at Frederick, Md James Gates Percival is buried at Hazel Green, Wis. The tomb of Wilson, the ornIth- ologist, is in the churchyard of the old WIcaco Sweden Church at Philadelphia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
Anecdotes of General Crook-

The other day, when General Crook and escort started from San Carlos for Camp Apache the troops arrived at a forks Tn the road, and the General beng some distance behind, they left a soldier at that point to te him which road to take. After while plain man in plain clothes came along, and seeing the sol dler there the fO. owing conversation took place:
 Well my man, said the seemIng prospector, "whRt are you doing here?'
 Waiting to tell that old --- Crook, which road 10 take" said the soldier
 ''Join your command" said the Gen eral, for he It was, ''and l will tell the old - myself"
 While General Crook was at Fort Lowell recently he took look around where some packers were getting ready for an expedition. 4 boss packer see ing him said: "I say, old fellow do you want job?"
 Crook asked him at what employ ment. The packer replied, At pack ing" saying he would pay $40 per month and board. The General said he couldn't accept without throwing up his present job.
 The packer asked him what he was working at
 Crook replied "I am at work com mauling this department just at pres ent"
 The packer soon after called at the Quartermaster's for his time, expecting to be be discharged, but was told to re- turn to his duties-Grsham Co. News.
 MT. John Campbell having secured a three years lease on the Postoffice sa- loon, corner Church and Congress streets, of late occupied by MT. Phil Drachman, has turned the place over to Messrs. Evans ! Walker, contract builders, with instructions that they spare neither labor nor expense in mak- ing 1t the finest place If the kind iu Tucson. Work was begun this morn ing, by truIcating the corner at the in- tersection of the two streets, for the pur- pose of giving the building a more classic form. The front facing the cor her will be almost solid glass, the wind ows on either side of the door being each 4Sx12 inches. A second story, frame, for club rooms, is also 10 be added, while the rooms adjoining on Congress street are to be converted into oyster parlors. When completed It will be the finest place of its kind in the burg.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

Redemption notice of the Alta mine recently sold at Sherifl-s sale for S35l.
 Statement of c D Poston agreeing to confirm Camille Roullier in his right to certain lands in the Ariyaca Ranch in case the Courts confirm the claim of C D Poston to same.
 Transfer of certain lean by Philip Drachman to John II. Camsbell. given by Alex. Levin to said Drachman on Dec ,. S10O0'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

Mr. Geo. Bumgardner, of Osceola, Iowa, arrived in Tucson last evening. MT. Bumgardner is interested with West Virginia capitalists in a group of mines in Temporal Gulch, and will leave for that part of the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

At the Peck mine all the lodes that are being worked, including the Prince, Occident and Warrior, are showing up better and better day by day. The Oc- cident belongs to the Peck company, runs parallel with the Peck lode and seems to be as good mine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

Major John TOdman, who has been Ill search of an iron mine for tux for the Benson smelter, recently returned to Tombstone, emInently successful in his mission.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

Mrs. Jessie Futile, of Tombstone. is about to become a ranGheress, she hay ing taken up l60 acres of land in Sul- phur Spring valley.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

Ere long another election is to take place in Tucson. This time it will be for City Fathers, Marshal, etc. Prepare your banners, gentlemen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

Col. E. E. Hewitt, superintendent of the Los Angeles division of the $. P. R. R., passed through Tucson this nora ing en route Eastward.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

The lobbyists that daily congregate under the portico of Congress Hall, up- held the pillars of that popular lnstltu- ton all day, and gazed meditatively at the mud.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

The drill of the Broom Brigade next Wednesday evening, at Schiefelin Hall in Tombstone, will be one Of the events of the season. The brigade is com posed of a dozen of the fairest damsels ot Tombstone, who have perfected them selves in the drill and manuel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

Preparations says the Tombstone Re publican are being made for the base ball match between the Tucson nine and the Tombstone club. 4 big time IS expected. The game will be played at the race track. Our boys feel confident of victory. They will give the Tucson nine Q hearty reception. aIl the same.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

There will be a theatrical play in
 Spanish at the Cervantes theater to- morrow night. All lovers of the Span ish drama should not fail to be present.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

Mir. T. W. Moore, late superintendent of Blue Monday, returned to Tombstone on Tuesday last from Bloomington. H., where he has been visiting his parents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

Duck and quail hunters peddle their birds about town, and could find ready sale for them but for the high prices they demand.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

The Masons evidently believe in be ing comfortable. They have put a very handsome stove in their lodge room, and another in the public hall, whereat the Episcopal Congregation, who wOr- ship In the latter place, greatly reIolce.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

Dr. Burgess, lately reported seriously injured at Albuquerque, Is Gt present m Globe City, blasting out old stumps and enjoying the best Of health in both fife and limo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

Judge Cousins reports business at the land office to be more active during the past week than at any time since the establishment of the office at thIs place.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
NERVOUS DEBILITY
a CURE GUARANTEED.

i tAl4 Nt Alsstt4 A-LA.
 pr. F. C. West'7 Nerve and Brain Treatment. a spscIuc for HysreTia. DIZi1eas. Couvulsi0ns. Nervous HeIdache Nl-rI Depression. Lozs of Memory, SIermgt0rIlcas. l-uJtelcy. iuyolUu- tary Emissions. premature old g.T.. caused by Oyer-ezprtlOn. solf-abuss or uvrr indulgence which leads Co misery decay and death. One box will cure recent CH.s- Each box contains one uC-tI. f-s .rHa-..- = @ boz. ur-sg boxes fuI S5. United Sia..s c1fr- sent tv aail F--psid on receipt Of UrIcr. We vs ralfer SIX boxes will ctsrr any clse. Wljt su.l orl.- r.ce.s.al by u- for --Z buL.-. arHuwuar y.lll tvs a liars, we VIII send tl purchaser olr written culrtlifve 70 return tha p-sr If fhr treatment does uOt effect a cure. Guarantee E-=-s.l only by
 I. 4bEfA. successor 60 C. H. Meyer. No
 -. .n1sre-- srraer. Tucson.
 WhCleaa.C -aI Retail Druggist. Orders Lg mail at re.-all- prices. mhIj-lylSw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

There were three births and two deaths registered at the Catholic church in Tucson during the past week.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

MT. Mir. NJ R. c. Pulliam, a prominent mining man and capitalist, is visiting Tombstone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

Dr. Gladwin. dentist, SIG Congress street, has the best dental rooms and laboratory in Arizona and is doing noth- ing but first class work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

Born in Yuma, on Wednesday, Nov. 22d, 1882, to the wife of George Martin, a son.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

Burnside Post No. 36, G. 4. R. in Tombstone, have issued invitations to a grand thanksgiving ball, to be given by them in Scheifilin hall on the night of November 3Oth. The committee of arrangements and invitation are W. H. Seamans, A II. Stebbins, Frank $. Earle, II. NJ. Mathe Ss and J. II. Camp bell.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

Dss. BINTIE'S Kidney Remedy Seph- retiCum, cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Complaints. GonorrhG-a. Glect, LeucorrhRa- For sale by all drug-i-.=; sl bottle SIX bottles fer g..
 DR. MISTIE's Bandtliou siII- are the best and che apest Dyspe psfa and BiiiiOus cure in the marlx,f For sale hv al drusnists iaId,E V
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
nEEDE-

James Finley to Thos NJ Harwood ct al., all his right title and interest in the Alta mine, Harshaw district, sl.
 Robert Pothoff and Jacoba Elias de POthof his wife, to Henry Burns, lot , in block l3l, Tucson, S60.
 Santiago Ainsa to Chas Silent, five acres of land, upon which IS situated the quartz mill and reduction works known as the Arivaca grant, Sl.
 Santiago Ainsa and C D POstCu to the Arivaca Land and Cattle Company, that piece of land known as the Arivaca Grant, embracing about four leagues of land or about l7,300 acres, in Pima coun- ty. Sl.
 c D Poston and Santiago Ainsa Co Thomas Fitch, five acres of land upon which IS situated the quartz mill and re- ductIon works known as the Arlyaca mill, Sl.
 Paul Moroney to Samuel " Req, a half interest in the Red Cloud mine, Empire district, SG,50O.
 F M and NettIe Wilkins to Richard Starr, lot G in block l93. Tucson, $500.
 c H OUry to Jesus COcio, lot : in block 22l, Tucson, Sl0.
 Robert Robertson to Margaret J Rob ertson, his wife, lot ID block y3, Tue son, $1 and the natural love and afTec- tion he bears to said wife.
 Loreto Higuera and Serefina, his wife, to Juan Valdez, lot in block 6S, Tue son; S2i.
 Richard WofTenden to Loreto Hi guerra, lot in block 6S, Tucson; S10.
 Corporation of Tucson to R. Woffen- don. lot . in block 6S, Tscson; S4.
 NI. R. Platt to Samuel Hughes, lot in block 1S9, Tucson, S450.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

Receive Dsposits. is5us Certificates. make Col lsetiOus. draw EIchangs OF all the principal eitiss of the World Azd transact general Bank inG business.