davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
EASTERN NEWS.
Washington Aattsrs.

l TAhingtor hAttern
 | WASHINGTON, March 9. The Senate confirmed the nomination of Samuel
 Blatchford of New York as Associate
 Justice of the Supreme Court.
 Jones of Nevada was asked last even-
 ing whether he credited the report that
 the President if disposed to veto the
 Chinese bill "No" replied Senator
 Jones, Some of our people are appre-
 hending a veto, but am not My con-
 idence does not spring from anything
 the President has said to one, but from
 my knowledge opinions he entertaIns concerning the exercise of the veto power. If the President thinks the term Of twenty years in the restriction clause of the pending measure strains the treaty, he might find in that provision possible ground for veto, but for the fact, representatives of the people have had the same question before them and with their eyes open and after full dis cussiOn of that very feature have de- cided by a good majority that it was within the scope of treaty"
 AchI For Relief
 WASHINGTON, March A.-The follow ing call has been issued to the American people: "The President having signed | the treaty of the General Conference and l the Senate having ratified the Presidents | action, the American AssociatiO of the l Red Cross, organized under the provision l of said treaty, purposes at once to send | its agent among the sufferers by the food | with view to ameliorsting theIr condi- | ton so far as can be done by human aid, and the means at hand will admit of. Contributions are urgently solicited. Re- mittancesin money may be made to Hon. Chns- IL FOlgsE, Secretary Uf the Treas ury, Chairman of the Board of Trustees or to his associates Hon. R. T. Lincoln, Secretary of War, and Hon. G.R. Loring, Commissioner of Agriculture. Contribu- tions of wearing apparel, bedding and provisions should be addressed to the Red Cross agent at Memphis, Tennessee, Vicksbury, Mississippi, and Helens, Arkansss.
 The call is signed by Clara Barton, Davis, Fred. Douglas, Alex. Y. P. Garrett, Mrs. Omer, D. Congar, A. s. Salmon, Mrs. S. A. Martha Canfeld and R. D. Mursey.
 About the Chinese Bsll- WASHINGTON, March 24.-In view of he overwhelming majority by which he Chinese bill was passed by the House, and practically by the two-.hirds 'ote by which it passed the Senate, there 8 no longer any talk about it's veto, and wen if the President were capable of en- ertaining the idea, the bill would un- l, be repsssed over his veto. , In analyfis of the vote on the final { assage of the measure without any : mendment shows a much larger pro- ; ortion of Republicans voted for it in l he House than in the Senate, there be- : lg 65 Republicans and lO2 Democratic J recorded in the sfirrna- : i've, and n .BspHblis.ns asa { Dss. .
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

THE Ysqui Mining Company of which
 Mir. J. L. E. Kelly is President and Mir Chas. E. Hoffman Superintendent + composed exclusively of San Jose cap,
 italists. They fortunately came into possession of one of the best little piece
 of property in the Altar district. Tie
 mlne is not large, being but about five
 feet in width, but it shows its cropping
 the entire length of about 4GOO feet W
 averages in value from Sl25 to s-o per ,od
 ton. gold Three shafts agg,,1 oa,,-is : -1I
 feet have been sunk aloH, samo oro ;,
 the lead and all sh genor.I aroroaa
 grade quantity cheap labor are said
 Wood WateEt The property has been
 to be aogis of the company but three
 Ill ths, but, knowing the value of their
 pperty, they immediately began de 'eiopment and ID the time named. have constructed about twelve miles of road oy which the mine IS made easy of ac- 'ess- A l0-stamp mill is now on the way and lseXpected on the ground in | bout ten days and to be in running or Ter month afterwards, when the com 'any may reasonably expect to be peedily reimbursed for their presert 'utlay, which has been in the neighbor- IOOd of S30.000. If the result of the first nill will justify a second of twice the ize, one will be at once ordered and set going with as little delay as possible. lr. Kelly, from whom the above in ormation was obtained, is at present Tucson. but expects to leave for the line by the outgoing stage of next ionday morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
$500 REWARD.

WE WILL PAY THE ADOvE REWARD " for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick Headsche, Indigestion. constipation or Costiveness cspnOt cure with We-t's Nege- table Liver Pills when the directions strictly complied with They are purely vegetable, and never fail t0 give satisfsction. Sugar Coated Large boIs-, eontainE sO Pills, g cents. For sale by all druggiSts. Beware of countsrfeits and imitsticns The genuine manufactured only by JOHN TWIST 4 CO. The Pill Makers" isi and iS3 W. Madison street. chicago. Free trial packages sent by mail prepaid on receipt of q three cent stamp.
 J.F. YORBA. Successor to (. H. Meyer
 No g Congress St. Tucson.
 Wholesale and retail Druggist. Orde,r 5 n all At regular prices. mhlo-lydtw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

WE are infor, ed by Don Carlos Ve-
 iaseo that European colony under a corporate charter granted to them by
 the President of Mexico, will settle in the Free Zone" at or near the Plancha de la Plata district. The ground will be immediately surveyed and it IS expected that m the course of two or three months the colony will have arrived and be III actual possession of the lands in question. It is understood that Mir. simon IS the gentleman having the col oDy in charge. but what they are or from what European country they come is not yei known farther than they are to be agricultural people who will build up and make productive that now spsrsely settled section of our sister Republic. and form aa imp ortaut factor in the constantly increasing commercial between the two countries.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
New Mexico Matters

There are a number of Mormons al SOcorro.
 E. C. Tabor, Georgetown hotel keep CT, has skipped
 A four-s;ory brick hotel is being erected at Silver Cry.
 Fifty Mormon families have located a town m Grant county.
 Baum, of Socouo, IS reported by the local press as a natural born bum.
 A Socorro saloon keeper proposes to test the validity of the cIty's incorpora- ton.
 The vote ofSilver City was unanimous m favor of issuing bonds to aid the building of a railroad to Dening.
 Silver City capitalists have subscribed S95,OOO to aid in building a railroad from that place to Deming.
 The SOcorro News reports that Col. Graves has withdrawn from the Repub- hcan party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

AN article in the Star of "Wednesday concerning the killing of Stilweil would be less unjus; in its conclusions if 1t were more accurate n it's premises. But tht wr.ter--probably unadvised as to the facts-falls into the fundamental error Of designating the killing of William Clan ton and the McLowery brothers at Tomb stone last summer, as an assassination, and an assassination of the same class as ha, of Morgan Earp and of Frank Stil- @ell. The killing Of William Clanton and the McLowery brothers was done IT open day, and in a face 10 face conflict
 n which two Of the Earps were wounded
 judicial investigation vas held extend
 ng over period of four weeks, and all the evidence taken was published in the daily papers. Upon that evidence the -lamining magistrate discharged the de. f:ndants, and completely exonera;ed .hem, and the Grand Jury of Cochise county then in session declined to find any bill Of indictment. These facts are sarely entitled to sufficient consideration to prevent the homicide thus legally de clared 10 be Justifable from being classed with deeds of secret murder.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
CURE GUARANTREp.

Dr. E. C. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment. a specihc for HysteriA. DiEEiness. Convulsions Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory. Spermatorrhoes, impotency. lnvolun- over-exertiou. self-abuse or over indulgence which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases Each bOx contains one months treatment; Si box or six boxes for f5, United States com; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We vsrAntee six boKes Will cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes accompanied with i've dollArs, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money If the treatment dOes not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by
 J. F. IORB \. successor to (. II. Meyer Nc.
 s Congress street. Tucson.
 Wholesale and Retail Druggist. Orders by mail al regular prices. mhliiyd&r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

HE Tombstone Epltaph says, that in csosscutting the ledge in the north drift, l5O foot level of the Old Guard, they have made one of the most important developments that has been known IF the district for long time. Sunday evening they were in six feet, solid ore all the way, four feet Of which is of high grade and the other two feet of medium grade. Such body of ore as that at the depth of only l5O feet argues a great bonanza ss greater depth is attained on the lode. The Old Guard is in the same range as the Ingersol and if we mistake not ad- joins ii on the southwest, and there is no good reason why it will not prove equally ss great mine ss the Ingersol and pos ably equal 10 anything in the district.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
Tucson. March s. IssS.

U. LAND OFFICE AT Ircsos. ARIZONA
 March a iss2 NOTICE Is HER BY 6IvYR THAT yEsUs ~ Dias has filed notice of his intsn .ioa to make final proof at this office In support sf his pre-emptlon declarztorJ stztsns1t No. cCs on the Ith day of April isS7. at 10 o'clock d m . aad secure final entrJ thereof for ths H ' rnd SE A and sW ia of sW A of section r. tovr- ship l5 \. of 70 r.. and names the following |. hls witnesses: Frsnsisco GrIjalba Antorio c,rl i.lb., Leonardo ADodaeo and Ramon Pscheeo all of Tres AlRnss A. T.
 HENRY COUSINS. Register. Flrst publication March 18th. I-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

solemnly promise aid, give it in good faith and keep that faith to the end. As Mrs. Toodles said about the door plate, good faith is handy to have in the house and 2 community that can truthfully boast that it always keeps it unsullied, has vast advantage over one that can
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

THERE IS nothing like independence ID this world of uncertainty, even though ID the 'onOmy of nature mankind is the most dependent of all created life, and actual independence is an absolute im- possibility. The bari of money having failed to glye the White House to Sammy TildeD, he has concluded to be- come very independent and build one of his own, and the white marble walls in Grammercy Park. costing s4O0,OOO, will console the perpetual candidate for op- portunities counted out, and whether or not he can imagine himself Chief E1- ecutise, he can always remain master ot his own White House.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
U.sLAsD orF1or, Tvosos. A.I1.s.,

- March % tslz NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JUA. ~ Jose sais has fled nstiee of ais intention to make hnsl prof ln support of his pre-euipflou dechrsto-y statement No. 7s1, before the Rsxis- ter and Receiver st this ofhO<. and secure hn.L entrJ thereof on the eoth dAs Of pril issa st iO Q clock a. m-, for the Sn. W% of section a township ls =, sf ls B, and \ I NV ]. of sec ton q township i4 :. of K is E and rans. he following ss hls witnesses; Juan Romero. Grill. Leon. Juan Bo!orqaes and JOss Buruel, all of 1ucso A. T..
 hESBY COUSINS. Register. Firrt pabGsssoa kArsA H ukxS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

WE sincerely hope the Board of Trade w'il take action in the matter of erect
 ns a custom smelter in Tucson. at their hrSt meeting. lt IS an institution greatly needed, and one that will lead to impor- iant results. IL is one of the elements of prosperity that the enierprising citizens of our city should not miss an opponu- nity Of securing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

PosTxAsrEE-Ge General Hove has pro- noted Postal Railway Clerk James H. Brown from service on the New York and Chicago line. to be sn Inspector of the Post Office Department Mir. Brown p a nephew of "OssaEattouie" Brown.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

HENRY ". LoSGFELLow, the famed bard of America has succumbed to the great leveler, and Is gathered to his fathers He is mourned in every house hold where his sweet verses have been read, and through his works his memory Wil remain green until the heavens are rolled up as q scroll
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

HE Prescott Democrat says: Bishop Dunlop. of the Episcopal church. left thls Territory without visiting Prescott Suppose he thought persons who could stand the lOOmile ride from PbeniY here were too tough to be tackled by him. We'll expect him when he can ride here on the cars
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
Notice.

WILCOX 4. T., March 2Oth ISs2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 1N partnership existing between the undersign- e ed in the fruit and vegetable business is this day dissOlved by mutual consent The said Charles Smith assume- all the debts of sand con- eern, and receives all creiits of the late frm- Sand basinsss will be conducted from this date by the said Charles Smith.
 CHAS. SMITH, mhf-iuu ECURRIE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

COMMUNITIES and individuals are warned against doctors with diplomas from Detroit University-M Medical De- parimen.." A pamphlet has lately been issued setting forth the advantages of an institution bearing that name, with list oi trustees, lecturers, professors and fees. The Detroit Free Frees pronounces this a barefaced scheme for swindlng, and as- Serts that there IS no Det-ou University nor any such staff ofinsiructors and trus- tees. The person who issued the de- scnp:ive pamphlet IS either a scoundrel or . lunatic, and, whichever he may be, ought 10 have a keeper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
Nelc To DaH.
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ~ underlgnsd have performed as asss-smant work Tor the gear ending December q. iss1. SI0D worth of work ou the Gen. ee mine. located m Bunker Hill mining district. County of Pima thnse holdlng under him. do net come forv ard and pay his share of said assessment work namely, One-hslf or s5O for above named claim together with eost of publication. within ninety (SOl days from the date of this publisntion- his interest in sald claim will, according to Lhe laus of the United ststss become perfected to the undersigned
 E. Mob .NlELs.
 WH. MILLER Tucson March S IsES
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

HE Chinese bill passed the House yesterday without amendment, by a vote of lIT yeas to 6 nays. The Presi- dents signature is now the only requisite to its becoming a law.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

WITH silver restored to its rightful place as currency and a mint for free coinage within reasonable distance of the mining districts, the west need never again know the horrors of anothe. fnsn- cisl panic
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

TEE widow of President Lincoln has drawn from the Pension Agent in Chi cago. Sl5,0O0, being the amount of the pension recently granted her by Congres.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
Prescott Paraxrapht.
Gilmer. Salisbury and company have secured IS mail contracts in Montana.
fMiner.l

| Gilmer, Salisbury and company have secured IS mail contracts in Montana.
 Stations from Prescott to Canyon | DiHblo, where the new mail line change animals: Leaving Prescott theychange at Chino, Banghart's; Hell Canyon, Freye's; Tunnel, Simms; Williams, C. T. Rcgers'; Parker's saw-mill; Flaxtaff, f. B. Brannen; Turkey Tanks, Canyon DiablO.
 John Mocn is in town again for medi- cal treatment of the ears. John had taken from one of his ears, few days since, a young tarantula, which caused some abatement of pain. Now, however, the pain has returned, and Moon is suf- ft ring much. His theory is that the ta- rantula seed got into his ear from hay, while teaming in the southern part of the Territory.
 This forenoon the first coach of the new Transportation Company arrived in Prescott, with s. D. Castleman. Asst Superintendent, and Ben Baker, Mana ger in Arizona. It is quite an event in the history of Prescott to be united with the outside world by the Atlantic and Pacific R. R., and fine six passenger coaches between the end of the track and our city. This line is fully equip ped with splendid mules, elegant coach es, etc, and the. time to the R. R. will be but 4S hours, or so hours (which will soon be reduced to 4S hours) by coach aud rail to Albuquerque, over fine and picturesque country.
 Courier.
 David Caserata, of Williamson Valley, is now in St. JOseph's hospital, sIck with erysipelas.
 Chief Justice French has issued an or der for su adjourned term of Jour district court to begin in Prescott on Monday, the first day of next May. A grand jury will attend and there will, we think, be great many criminals to try.
 With 750 acres of small grain now growing below Fort Verde. and $50 acres above it. in Verde and tributary valleys, the yield of wheat and barley in Ysvapai couDty's largest and best agricultural section will this year be in the neighbor- hood of one million, SIX hundred and fii- ty thousand pounds. This, at the esti- mate of l,500 pounds to the acre, which, MT. R. Steadman and other 4 No. Nerdefarmers assure us IS fair estimate. As high as 4,OOO pounds have been har- vessd from one acre. The corn crop will be three or four times greater th an ! those O. wheat and barley.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

ocrats in the negative. The vote on Kasson's amendment to reduce the term of suspension to ter years, was made as follows: In favor of the amendment 95 Republicans and DemOcrats;against the amendment, 8 Republicans and % Democrats. In these statements seven or eight Greenback and Independent members who voted, are classified ac- cording to their customary affiliations on political questions other than tiuacial, and no account is taken of members who were paired or who dodged vot- ing on either side, it being impos- sible at present to ascertain the facts in regard to them. Butter worth's amendment to reduce the term of suspension oIS years obtained ST affirm atrve votes against 99 on Q division, and all the amendments offered were rejected by viva voce, which judging by the sound, were so overwhelming that no other one attempted to call for division on them Among the amendments thus deciSively rejected were several which aimed at re- stricting the operations of the bIll 70 Chinese who came here under labor con tracts and to criminals and diseased per sons, and many other amendments of which notice had been given were scnsi- ply withdrawn by their authors.
 Page surpassed the expectations Of his friends by the character Uf the shor, eX- temporaneous speech with which he closed the debate The corporations to which he referred having united to de- feat the bill are the Central Pacific and Northern Pacific railroad companies and the Chinese six companies. He al- SO referred to J. P. Kennedy, of Wash ington.
 Longfeiiov Dying.
 Bosros, March 2i.-Henry W Long fellow, the poet, is in dying condition.
 The Utah comnisnonsrs.
 WAsHISGroS. D. C., March 25.-It is understood that the President, in select ing fivo commissioners for Utah Terri tory. will nominate only lawyers, be- lieving good lawyers will be required to properly understand the Territorial | Government. Itis not likely that any one from Utah, Mormon or Gentile, will | be appointed. The President has in- timsted that he will not appoint anyone who applies. either directly or indirectly for position on the Commission.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

anti-polissmy bill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
Longfeilow Dying.

Bosros, March 24.-Henry W Long, fellow, the poet, is in dying condition.
 The Utah comnisnoners
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
Produce Markets.

SAN FRANCISCO March 25. - Wheat quiet unchanged.
 Barley--feed No. l, sl 70 bid, and S1 45 asked; No. 2, sl 70. Oats sl.65 and l.S0. Corn-Sl.55 Grd leo. Brau-l2iI,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
KeW TO-Dnu.
chiIIs and Fever.

SiamOnsIiVer Reg ulztor soon br-aks inc Chills and carries the Rever 0zt of the sy.tein. l. cnfos when gll other reuelilss
 gn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-06
A BABY AND A BEAR.

Henry Flynn, who resides up in the hills
near Inskip, Cal, relates the following Incl.
dent in which bear of the cinnamon spe.
cies abducted hi@three year old daughter
not with any desire to harm the child, but
through a strange kind of affection 1t ap.
pears that Mr.. Flynn started one morning tC
take horse to pasture, about two mics dis
tant from the house, and, as his little cir
seemed anxious to go, he put her upon the
horses back and let her ride short distance
pei haps forty rods from the house where, he
put her down and told her to run home. He
noticed that she continued standing where
he had left her, and, on looking back after
going a little further. saw her playing in the
sand. He soon passed out of sight and was
gone about an hour, expecting of course that
the child would return to the house after
playing few moments. On returning home
he made inquiry about her of her mother,
who said she had not seen her, and supposed
he had taken her along with him. On going
to the spot where he left her he saw huge
bear tracks in the sand, and at once came to
the conclusion that the child had been car
ried off by bear.
The family Immediately made search thro'
the forest, which was grown up to almost a
jungle, rendering their search very SLOW
All day these anxious parents searched for
traces of their child; nor did they stop when
darkness came on, but remained in the
woods calling the lost one by her name
Morning came, and their search was fruit
less. A couple OF gentlemen from below,
who travelling through the mountain buying
stock, came to the house, and, being inform
ed of the pITpumEta noes. immediately set ont
to find her. The gentlemen wandered about,
and as they were passing a swamp spot
where the underground was thick called the
child, or else they were talking loud, when
one of them heard her voice. He then called
her by name, and told her to come out Of the
bushes. She replied that the bear would not
let her.
The men then crept through the brush and
when near the spot where she and the bear
were they heard a splash in the water, which
the child said was the bear on going 10
her they found her standing upon a log ex-
tending about half way across a swamp
The bear had undertaken to cross the swami
on the log, and being pursued left the child
ana got away as rapidly as possible. She
had received some scratches about the face
arms and legs, and her clothes we're almost
torn from her body but the bear had not
bitten her to hurt her, only the marks of his
teeth being found on her back. where. in
taking hold Of her clothes to carry her. he
Lad taken the flesh also
The little one SAYS the bear wouId nut her
down occasionally to rest aud would put his
nose up 10 her face, and she would slap him,
when the bear would hang his head by her
side and purr and rub against her like a cat.
Ihe men asked her If she was cold in the
night, and she told them the old bear lay
down beside her and put his ''arms" arouRd
her and kept her warm, though she did not
like bis long hair. She was taken home to
her parents.