davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
Trne Lnre,s Sore Trial,.


 The proverbial villain, whether intro duced to the plblic in the pages of the society novel or with halting and un certain strides challenging attention be- fore the fOotlights of the stage, only at tains the zenith of infamy when the bru- tai betrayal of a trusting heart IS fast ened upon him. In the catalogue of hi5 crimes there may have been written arson, burglary and murder, but these offenses are dwarfed in the more absorb ing infamy involved in the betrayal of the trusting heart that was lured by the subtle influences of fair speech or the attractive exterior of a rich and costly habit. The female counterpart of the villain is pronounced whimsical, fckIc and undeserving, but the poor man whose heart palpitates in unison with her queer humOrs IS regarded as a doit for his devotion.
 A story comes from Altoona which will serve a good purpose if 1t directs at- tention to the palpable partiality of this public sentiment. A young man, resi- dent Of that mountain city, has been in the habit of testifying his devotion to the idol of his heart by conducting her regularly to the door of the church she patronized and then awaiting the con clusiOn of the exercises to escort her back to her home. These attentions seemed satisfactory to the lady. But in the spirit of reform the City Council enacted an ordinance making staUliLg at the church door misdeueuu0r char acterized Gs "loatiEe, and iustuctcJ the officers of the law to arrest and cou- nit any offender against the statute. On the succeeding Sunday night Che young man in question took his accUs- toned station. The miuiOu of munici- pal authority warned him awcr, but with an earnCstnCss worthy better girl he refused to desert h.s post. For ihis he was arrested, committed and compelled to spend the night in the calabocse.
 Upon lis release he hastrItI to tha side of the charmCr for whose sake he suffered the indignity, but sine vowed 5aa disgrace of his incarceration had wiped out the love his cOBstancy ought to have maguifel Then his aunt, from whom he expected rich inheritance, took similar view of the affair and announced her determination to cut him out of her affections and her will. Thus the young man has been completely crushed by the whimsical maiden upon whom his affections centered, unless the suit against the city-vhich he threatens Co institute-shoUldre reach favorable issue.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

Georgia appears to be going into the Southern anti-DemOcratic mOvemelt- and going in strong, too.
 Mr. Damii lives in Illinois. He is not a very prominent citizen, but his name is a household word.
 At Martin, Texas, Monday, Adams grocery house and other buildings were burned. Loss, SG0.0O0; partly insured.
 "I notice that you always sit at your wife's left, MT. Miggs." 'Yes," frankly returned Nhggs, that's the side her glass eve is on.
 The Boston Commercial Bulletin asks-What kind of wOOden-ware IS the pale of civilizatiOn2 The bucket-shop, perhaps. That is where civilization ire quently puts on a wooden expression or turns deadly pale.
 The appOintmento of Judge Gray to the Supreme Court of the United States would be recognized thOrOughOut New England, and especially in Massachu- sets, as the selection of the Attest man available for the position Boston Cou- rier, 17th inst.
 Every thing bears hard upon the poor. The rich man who puts nothing in the contribution box Sunday morning is at once supposed tO have left his pocket book in his other trousers; but the poor man who has but one suit of clothes cant get off SO easily.
 A Chicago girl left one of her dresses stuffed with pillow set up behind a lace curtain at her window, and four teen fellows wLo passed had just as much fun waving their handkerchiefs at 1t as they would had 1t been her.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
A SINGULAR WEDDING.
z Native Q; ths Tlowsly Kingdom is Married 10 aa Apache woman--iaoideats CT tho We'd ding

The gardener at Fuller's Ranch, Chi naman lumed Lin Kee, was married on Christmas, in 'Melican fashion. He had " 'oed and won the affections of dusky mate, who belonged to different nation and tongue from his own. a rather hand some Apache Indian girl, named Ange- hta, which means little angel" Parson Messenger was among the guests at the ranch, and the Chinaman, having ire quently seen him there, thought 1t an opportune moment to have the knot tied. An almost insupcrable obstacle presented itself in a very lame foot with which he was suffering, but as his es- poused seemed to wish to be q true help meet, she bathed it and bandaged it up, and he was enabled to limp with her over to the large room, where there were nearly dozen willing witnesses.
 The Apache girl understood Spanish, but not English, and the Chinaman, by the cOurtship and otherwise, had become better acquainted with that tUngce than English, so in order that the girl might hear his promise. as we'll as he hers, the shortened ceremony had been hastily translated, and tine parsOn pro ceedsd to pronounce 1t slowly to the groom, who, from some cause, as per haps the strange feelings produced by getting married, or a forlOrn condition of mind upon, as t were, separating hlm- self from his nation, hardly from change of mInd, said "Ao," at the conclusion of the questions The old parsOn stopped short there, and began tO reason the case r ,,l. -h'-r shnwipo how na-"nps. to be "ltH Ef.ni, sIiv-r -.- fsrf sN.-.-. .I,a married, must be agreed, and that it 'isc- wanted the woman he must say so. "You no hkee take this woman for yOur wife:" This seemed to bring him Co his senses and he answered readily, "0h, yes" When the words were pronounced to the girl, asking in Spanish if she would love, honor, and keep him, etc, she said readily and sweetly, "Si, seror.' Their hands were joined, and they were declared man and wife, legally and truly, according to the laws of the country, which was fully explained to them in Spanish by Mir. Fuller. The Chinaman cook was also present and was in high glee over 1t, and when directed passed around the pie, cake and fruit with alac- rity. The guests all shook hands and wished them joy, which the bride and groom seemed to appreciate. It was noticed, however. that for some reason, though number of bachelors were present, all omitted kissing the bride They may have thought it might be en- barrassing to people of a strange nation.
 The next morning. the Chinaman con- cluded that as "Melican man fashion was heap good" he would part with his queue. and desired the parson to remove It. When it was severed from its resting place, he pOcketed it as though it should have safe keeping, 1T not future refer euce. His head then presented a singu- lar appearance. The hair had been strained into unnatural positions SO long that 1t looked as though the cows had licked it in several directions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
The !.aic 2. l.. Ward.

Mir. J. L. Ward, wh6 died at the resi- do1cc of Mrs. l.. II. Sheets, Pheaiz, on December 2fth, was one O. the original locators Of the HOW famous Guusignt mine. ia the 1Ioy -s District, and when he died was ovne- Of several very valu- able mining claims in that district, on which Mir. P. y. Biy5us holds bond or contract tO purchase for SIO,GG. At the time of his death Mr. Ward bad in his possession certifisates of deposits iu banks as follows: Bank of California, SG,21j; Nevada Bank, Sj,30o; Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Bank, S4,jO0, besides other smaller certificates, aggregating nearly S16,5O0
 He made a will just previous to his death, be4ueathing his property to a brother and sis,er in New York State, whom he dad not seen for seventeen years. He appointed Samuel Cutler, of San Francisco, and A. D. Lemon, of Phenix, as executors.
 His disease was consumption, and so painful were his last hours that for sev- eral days before his demise, with every labored breath he prayed for death. He was very active and industrious man, and wore out his life in the mines struggling for the fortune he never lived to enjoy. His many warm friends throughout arizona unite in wishing "peace to his ashes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
Summons.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT; TERRITORY | e., A-irDla. county ur iiua iefOre William J.C Hr1.. a. F.. t~H-,HCt No. l. John McGregor, plaiulu y-. Earnest Sweitzer. defend ant. Demand. sGl Tn. Territory of Ari- zuua =el..a -r .-.I.-r' Earl"-t Sweitzer defend ant. Alg are hereby summoned and reguIred to l'- before IH ct my oIler. Iu the city of Tuc-l son anal Cluufy 1f Pima. on the Fourth day of Marel. A. D. i-.- a- iJ o'clock A. M, tO answer th- comp ...ut %. tl. .1ase named plaintiff. who l,a1.l.,fs .f yr- f,af tuu are indebted to him in the -lu of but teG.irs.l .uo Ninety Dollars.
 And you f4ii .o arl.sis anal answer sand com plaiut a- herein fH4uIrel. tac plaintiff will take IU.l-lurUr H-ilu~f yuu l~ demanded and for the cust- oi thI~ suIt.
 Given under my hand this thirtieth ,aty of De- ccuher. \. D. Is-i. WILLIAM J. OSBORN.
 itt ttW Justice of the Pence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
POWER OF ATTORNEY.
Noticc...N:ncrs Meeting.

SECTION ,. The annual meeting Of the voters Of this district shall be held on the first Saturday in January of each year hereafter. at which meeting an cleo tion shall be held for Recorder of the district, and such other business trans acted as may be found necessary.
 In compliance with the above section the miners of the Greaterville District are requested to assemble at "Thomp- sons old cabin in the town of Greater vile, at the hour of o'clock ?. m., Sat urday, Jan. Sth, 1882.
 P. J. CoYSE, District Recorder.
 Greaterville, Pima Co, A. 1T, ,Dec.2S, 'Sl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
Tombstone Topics.


 Messrs. c. T. Cutler and I. E. James, superintendent of the Contention, re- turned last evening from Oposura and NacOsari canyon, Sonora, where they have been for some days past on mining business.
 J. P. Raiferty was arrested yesterday on chsrge of murder, the warrant alleging that John Ahearn came to his death from injuries received at the hands of Ratferty. The latter was released in bonds in the sum o, Sl0,00O.
 ". R. McLowry, brother of the un- fortunate boys killed not long since on our streets, left Monday for Lis home at Forth Worth, Texas. lie will return in about mouthfor the purpose Gf settling up his brother gstIte.
 Harry Lorraine, ,Ec manager of the Hutchinson compIuv, dIcd Sunday and was buried Monday. He was well known on the Pacific Coast, having been at one time manager Ot the Bella Union, in San Francisco. His lungs had been for some time affected, and his death was probably hastcned by change of climate.
 John Ahcarn, a member of the fire de- partment, and formerly in the saloon DuSluta~ W1lu I. l. lt1ucElNs on Autu street, died Monday. He had been un- der medical treatment since the 18th in- stant. Pcritonitis ensued and the re- suit was as above stated The funeral yesterday WIS under the auspices of the fire department.
 Judge Peel departs for Sonora this morning. He is accompanied by a num- Der of men employed by the Eastern company he represents i'll Sonora. He goes down with the intention of bond ing a number of mines in the Cannanea District, and Los Deiicias, on the Sonora River.
 The construction party on the Atchi- son and Topeka branch, near COnten- tion, celebrated Christmas. One of the celebrauts came to town yesterday, and will tdTry here some days undergoing re- pairs. During the festivities one of his companions bit a chunk about the size of an Eastern oyster out os his under lip.
 One man found drowned in the San Pedro river. Verdict of the CorOner's jury: That the said Martin Flannigan, identified as foreman for Ward < Court ney, contractors on the A. T. & $. r. Railroad, came to his death from acci- dental drowning. The funeral took place yesterday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01


 George William Curtis lccturcd oa Civil Service Reform at BI.falo on the evening Of tue l6th, and is reported to have welcomed President Arthur into the ranks of "IEe Reformers.'
 The President seems to prefer old men for his Cabinet advisers. Judge EOlger is sixty-three years of age, Secretary Frelinghuysen Is sixty-four years oi age, and Mir. Brewster was sixty-tiye years of age in October last.
 Boston schoolgirls have got SD they can walk a mile in twelve minutes. Each one is provided with a gong, the same as a hook and ladder truck, and it is en- ly now and then that any one is killed.
 Bancroft Davis, the new First Assist ant Secretary of State, Is son of Sena- tor Honest John" Davis of Worcester, and consequently q brother Congress- man Davis of California. Few Ameri- cans of his years have had an equal ex- perience in diplomacy.-Springfield Re publican
 Ex-President Zachary Taylor's daugh- ter, who now lives in Virginia, received recently from the Treasury of the United DtGtCo NAAt otAAAl bA NAbfN0fs NLAt4 W 41 tAAt exact amount of salary that would have been paid General Taylor had he lived antil the expiration of his term of office. The payment was made in accordance with authority contained in the DeG- eiency Appropriation bill passed June I6, 1880.
 We seem to remember remarking that David Davis wouldn't look badly in the chair.-ISpringfeld Republican. Look badly" looks bad Overhaul your gram mar.-- Lowell Courier We copy the above in the hope that 1t may meet the eye of the schOOl-master. Among psO- pie who lay claim to culture we know of no more prevalent solecism than this Hook badly" ''feel nicely" atrOcity. One might just as well say feel coldly" or "feel hotly."- Boston Transcript.
 ONE of the maryels of the late cleo trical exhibition at Paris was an instru- ment called the dioscope. It IS a con- paniOn instrument to the telephone, SO- ing for the eye what the latter instTu- ment does for the ear. An objective lens IS fitted in theatre or some similar place, and by means of an electric wire communication is establishment with a small white glass plate in a room at any distance. By excluding all light from the latter room a complete reflection or what IS passing in the former one can De seen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
Gb

Rl-Iia- Inalters appear to be having a boom in Gl,te jsst now. From gel tieman iust returned from visit there, we leaa, ri.at two thirty-ton smelters have just bcea put up at the Bloody Tanks for the old Dominion copper mines. and were 60 have started work last Wednesday. The Old Dominion shows clear and well defined copper ledae. four feet wide. .arr) ing high grade ore, and the cQ1Epa19 think they ave another Copper Qorsc-
 The HOOsier Copper Co<npany has also some very fine copper mines, and have a thirty-ton shelter on the road.
 The trouble that has existed for some time past, in regard to the Globe Copper mine, has been amicably arranged, and work has been resumed on the mine- This Company has also ordered smell ter, and have everything m splendid Oi- der to put it up immediately when 1t ar rives, and begin Co turn out bullion.
 The suit involving the ownership or the Silver Era mine, has been decided in favor of the present owners, the Sll- yer Era NJ. and M. Co. The Mack MOT ris. Globe City and Miamie mills are run ninf, in fnI blast, and are making regu- lar shipments of bullion for their respec- tive companies.
 The Centennial II. and NJ Co. are erecting a ten stamp mill, with capa- city for twenty stamps. The founda- lions are already completed, and all the necessary machinery is on the ground. The company expect to have it com pleted and turning out bullion Tn sixty days.
 There seems to be a scarcity of miners in Globe, and any desirous Ofwork would do well to turn their attention in that direction. The wages paid to good men are four dollars per day; board at mines costing nine dollars per week. Where the companies board the men, they pay three dollars per day.
 Business in Globe City IS said to be --arv good, ami the numerous complaints tes;- tr;qt oraSl some time ago in regard that were heei --,s liii aiiifqirs, have entirely to the dull state oI =. him n5R, Gnd shop disappeared, and merchants trs a~-eI, 2 keepers are apparently enjoying ra'3 harvest of trade.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
Summons.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TERRITORY l of Arizona. county of Pima before Charles 1T. Meyer. J. F.. Precinct No. l. J. A. Browder. plaintiff, v-. Ed. Mlcheisseu, B. W WIBr0Ynand ID, Roth. defendants. dOiug business under the hrm name of Nicholson. Brown G Co. Demand, S32 iS. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting tn Me-srs. Nicholson. Brown No. defendants. You are hereby summoned and required tO ap- pear before me. at my office m the town of Tue son and county of Pima on the 18th day of Feb runry \. U. l>-l. .-at Do o'clock \. M Co answer tho complaint of the above named plaintiff, who demands 0f you that you are indebted to hlm m the sum of IhIrty-tEo t--tu Dollars.
 And 1T you fail tu appear and answer suid cout- plajut gs hrrsIu required. Che plaintiff will take lud1ucut u2alu-t you a- demanded and for the costs of thl- suit.
 Given under ms hand ,lils 23d day of Deceni- b,.r A D. I-.i. CHARLES II. MEYER. ,
 iaf nv Iu-ticr of the Peace
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
Married.

We are in receipt Of an invitation to the wedding of Mir. B. Frank Hall to Miss Annie Bartlett Watson, at Warren, Penn, December 20, 1881. Mir. Hall IS well known in Tucson, and is highly es- teemed and liked by a large circle of friends. Frank has the reputation of being a fortunate speculator, and we trust his venture on the sea of matrlmony will prove not the least of hls many successes, and hope that the sunset of his married life will be as bright and happy as its morn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
S;lrer Tnnn Cnrnn.

Mir. J. McC. Elliot returned Thursday from the Silver Moon Camp. This camp is situated about sixteen miles west of Tucson, and boasts a large num- Der of promising claims. Considerable assessment work is being done on the mines, and from present indications, Tucson will soon possess a lively and rich suburb. Among the best developed mines in the district at present, may be mentioned the Silver Moon, Lola Lopez and Expert, owned by the Silver Moon Mining Company, of Grand Rapids, Michigan. George Hucke and William Eustace are also said to possess some very rich claims in this district.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
Pima N. < s. Copper Company.

Mir. E. \. Fish, resident manager and director of this company, returned from a visit to the mines m the Silver Bell district Friday. This company has been recently known as the Huachuca NJ. and $. Co.,, but has been re-incorporated with the above name. The former su- perintendont, MT. W. B. Scott, has re- signed. The smelter of the company k now running regularly, and shipments of copper are being made each month. The mines are looking better than ever, several rich strikes having been recently made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

sion. aversion co society. dlmness of Tisitze noises iu the head. the vital fnid passiD. unob- -sryoI in the urine, and many other diseases that lsal 60 insanity and death.
 DIS MiNTIE will agree tO forfeit Five Hun dred D0.iurs for case of this kind the Vital Ee@tnrattVe under his special advice and treat jr1'I5 iaund ln ir. Dr. hlntle treats all private diseases slcces7lully without mercury. Consul tatlol IisEE- Thorough exasninatiOn and ad- vica- Uclp.iiu- gnaiysls or urlne. S5- Price of .i,-i Restorative. eS a bottle. or foAr times sul tly, SD. Seut -a any address ure~s, re- ceIpr uf rIce or C. O.D. cure from observariOn and iu p-lFate name if dHsired. by A. F. MIN TIE, M. D., Il kearuy --roet. San Francisco California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

Los ANGELES is hardly content with possessing the best climate iu the world; the most prolific horticultural and agri- cultural productions; the loveliest wo- men and biggest babies, and a perfect paradise of beautiful homes, but 1t now lays claim to the boss "crank." The Herald says:
 "FOr some time past there has been great agitation ill a certain dOmicile on Main street, owing to the peculiar de- hveries of certain female crank The other feminine members of the house. hold were greatly exercised thereby. They finally concluded to call in the po- lice, and the suave and diplomatic ROley was delegated to discharge the delicate task. With his customary courtes 7 the General proceeded to interrogate the ln- tcrcsting subject. As d result he was in formed that the lady was the aunt of Napoieon III. and cousin german to most o. the crowned heads of Europe. But thas was not all. In a confidential stage whisper she told him she was the mother of two thousand children. While a little astolished at this assertion, which ran contrary to his physiological teachings, the Genera did not see his way to act in an administrative capacity. He contented himself with advising the other inmates of the house to humOr the crank as she appeared tO be entirely harmless. The mother of two thousand children would certainly take the Tag from the bush in this degenerate age of small families
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
CIond.

A cloud has been hanging over Tue son all day. There have been some hopes of our surpassing the population of Los Angeles in the near future, but tbis last effort of Mrs Cruz, of the latter ci.v. is too much for us and 1t Is feared Tucson can never approach the city of orange groves, at least so long as they keen on increasing at this prolific rate. We think even San Francisco had better loolz to her laurels.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

As aneyidence of the immense increase in the trade of Tucson with outside com munities, We are credibly informed that the firm Of l.. Zeckendorf < Go. sold one bill of goods Wednesday amounting to SlJ,OJ0, consisting mainly of hardware and groceries. This firm has received thus far in the month of December, tRir- teen carloads of freight from California and the East
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
New District.

Hugh A. Mccarthy returned Thursday from Mccarthy Camp. This IS new camp situated about thirty miles from Benson. Mir. Mccarthy is very retlcent as .o what Is going on there at present. but hints at some developments that Tn a short time will astonish the natives
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

Chambers of Commerce in fifteen of the principal French cities-from Paris to Marseilles, from Lyons Co Bordeaux, from Rochelle to Colmar, and from Havre Co BayonRe-have pronounced in favor of negotiation for a treaty of com r,srca with the United States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
Dropped Dead.
Oakland lCal.) Tribune.


 Wednesday morning, shortly before 9 o'clock, Frederick II. Hale, who resided on the southeast corner of Oak street and San Antonio avenue, was walking along Park avenue, in company with A. T. Prentiss, hurrying to catch the Oak land train which leaves at 9 a. m. When near Santa Clara avenue, Hale remarked to Prentiss, Hold on, you are going too fast for me Preutiss slackeued. hs pace, and in a few steps Hale reeied against him auG fell He WIS taken into tAe Mechanics saloon, where he died in a Few minutes. Dr. Iucker was sum- moEeJ and pronounced life extinct. The Coroner was sent for and tie remains ta Eeu charge oi by him. He was a de- teatiye by0ceUpation and a carp enter by trade, aged ahout forty years. He was very lsaii aud has been sickly for some time. He leaves a wife and child, who are in Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01

MR. r. ?. TEAL will leave this morning with four months supplies for the Rincon mountains, thirty-fye miles from this city, where he has a number of promising mining claims, among which are the Last Chance, Mountain Chief. Martha, Surprise, Philadelphia, Hidden Treasure and Roman Beauty. They are all strong lodges showing large bodies of ore, assaying copper, silver and gold. He will run a tunnel seventy five feet in one of the claims at once.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
Rann af SilNer Lake.

The race yesterday at Silver Lake be- Tween Jim Quinlan's Jennie Hunter and running horse, mile dash for a Pnrse of SlO0, resulted In favor of the horse. Time: 2.4j.