davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
NEW SOURCE OF IMMIGRATION.
Henry Willard, Efforts to Secure Immigrants Tom Scandinavia 70 Work ald Settle Along tho Line e. tEo Northern Pacific Rail-0-i.

TLe great activity of railroad building in tle north and south snd west has created an unprecedented demand Tor laborers, and one which tiis different railroad managers are s1id tl be put to
 their wits end to supply. Permanent agents os three overland railroads charg- ed with the business of procuring all the
 unskilled labOrers possible and shipping them tJ their points of destination on the Northern Pacific, Southern Pacific,
 Cguada Pacific or o.uer lines in process uf construction connected wI-L eIth- e.. Inc public VII. urs oe sorry go hear tha; their efforts .a tlis colHecr-ca are not ECa' veTy sJI-rrss.y-.- ltis sad Go be J:tlirul; a- 5Hc FTeSe-t tluo % cy, Chi uaaca .I cu,Ie to --rs cuas- lu aE. thinG | like the uuntyT us:drc, ytf cacn steam- [ CT uriu-s close upoI l,tsN each ,llp. ! Hc.ry Willard of the Northern iactnr ] has now turned his attention iI another and uucn more desirable direction, and
 Is taking steps for the transfer to this cOuntr. ut as many as 1iTH ocandlua- viaus. Or even levU0 ii tscs can be ln- duced tO come. To this end he has en- i listed the services of Charles 3. Henry, a: pre~r-t residing in Oakland, and a ! IorEs- editor and prHrriatar ai the ! Naik--icu. a ScGudlIg-,-.i paper lUb- | iishet In -Lis city. Ar. h--rs, EsJ ls a
 Dane by birth. lls -.rasly been iar-eiy r,.uceucL .I iHe t-.usr rrsJat;an and ! organisation ol colonies of ScaGdiua- vi.rs from Sweden. N1rWay and Denmark. These colonies are chief : y located in Wisconsin and Min nesut5, and number over lI,UOd. Mir. Henry says that in some counties in | Wisconsin the whole population and county government are exclusively : Scandinavian, and thesJ immigrants do | remarkably vel. 5ir. Henry has also ] been concerned iu the organization of some colonies in Fresno county, espe- ! ciaily the Scandinavian colony and the | Home colony, both of wLicI have been quite successful. He expects to leave | in about six weeks for Europe tO bring over the first instalment of immigrants probably about jtU in number. TLs | probable plan of operations VIII be to charter a steamer for the immigrants, ! which will take them direct to the ! Isthmus of Panama, where they will ! be met by a steamer on this side and carried to their destination without call ! ing at any port. The object of this IS to prevent the possible disbandment and | dispersion of the immigrants before they
 reach the port where Willard needs them. The company will advance, when | necessary, part of the passage money. | There is also some Idea of bringing the 1 immigrants to New Orleans and tO this coast over the new overland road at special rates. The work for which they ! are required Is situated in Montana and | sl ftrr rHfr IHf | Oregon, and every effort will be made to
 induce these hardy immigrants to settle along the line of the railroad
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
Board Of Supervisors.

At the meeting Of the Board of Super visors to-day the following business was transacted:
 Bids for feeding prisoners opened and contract awarded to Wm. Reed at forty Two cents per day per head
 Bills allowed from General Fund: l.. Zeckendorf & Co, merchandise for Ril, S17S.97.
 l. $. Fried, purchased for account of
 J. Smith for undertaking, SI5.
 J. S Wood, record book, S1S20
 c. Buckalew, rent of chambers for strict Judge for October. November q December, S75
 3lil allowed from Building Fund: r. II. Smith, drafting bill for bonds of Court House, Slj0
 After examining the foundations of the new Court House the Board pro- oeeded to inspect the County Hospital. after which they intend to adjourn until tomorrow at ? o'clock, when the busi- ness of the term is expected to be fin ished.
 They expected to have met the Board from Graham county to-day, but they di1 not arrive.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

THE Los Angeles Herald learns from BIr. c. F. Smurr, of the Southern Pacific railroad, that the agents Of hls company in Arizona and New Mexico report that EEeep can be handled to advantage in large bands, say froIa five to twenty-five thousand head, in district from thirty to sixty miles south from San Simon. This range has plenty of spring water and bunch grass, called crowfoot gram ma. The range extends twenty-five miles and as far back from the creek as parties wish to go. Grazing in the yi- cinity of DemIng IS very good, but 1t is better twenty-five miles north, where .hene Is more water. There is abundance of grass around LordsbUrg, but scarci- fy of water. Gillespie district, fifty miles south Of Lordsburg is reported IS fine place for sheep. The Southern Pacific Railway, so MT. T. C. Stubbs ad- vis's Mr. Smurr, will offer rates on sheen to -Aese points early next spring.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
From Albuquerque.


 Col. Breeden has been nominated fol Attorney for New Mexico. The fare from Kansas City to Albu- querque is S4S.S5.
 The freight receipts of the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Road at Albuquer. que during the past month were s110,. OO0, of which over 1000 was paid by the city merchants.
 There is a great rush of work on the Santa Fe road at present. They are get ting the road in good shape and will commence running trains at the rate of forty miles an hour between here and Kansas city on the 18th.
 Freights from Kansas City to Albu- querque have recently been reduced another twenty cents per hundred, mak- ing reduction of sixty cents per hun dred during the past year. The Atchi- ison, Topeka and Santa Fe road is acting hberally.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
From AriYaea.

\ letter from Arivaca gives the fol- ing matters ID that promising district:
 "We expect to make things a little more lively in Arivaca district soon, and We hope to report quite an output of bullion before we have to celebrate an- other Fourth of July. There IS consid- erable activity at present in a number of the mines in our district, and a good deal of work will be done in the next ninety days, and as We know We have some good mines we are certain that good, rich ore will be produced from thsm. The Arivaca mill will start up in a few days on a lot of one thousand tons for MessEs. Curtis and Barker, of the Blue Wing and Sonora Mining Con- pauv."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
Prescott Paragraphs.
FDemocratI


 The Supreme Court adjourned this afternoon. to meet i'll the city of Tue son on the second Monday in February next.
 Miss Hutchinson, who has been on d visit to her brother, Charley Hutchinson, | the popular druggist, for the past three months, left yesterday for her home in l Oakland. During her stay here she made many friends, who wish her bon voyage and pleasant recollections of her visit to our city.
 The number of scholars who attended school in Yavapai county in the year | 1881 was 424; the average attendance was 313; the number of schools was l5 There were empIOyed during the year ten male and seven female teachers, and the average salary paid to each was S71.6S per month. Inc whole amount paid out for teachefs' salaries was S6,S93.39; an additional sum was paid for rent, fuel and other items, making the total expended for school purposes SS,559 73.
 The value of the school houses and other school property in the county Is set down at S27,557. The fine brick school house in Prescott is now paid for, and there is balance in the District Treasury of SS41.50. There is room in the school building for considerable in- crease in the number of scholars, as some of the upper rooms are rented now for SG00 per annum. The County Superin- tendent has just received and is distri- outing large lot of new school books. We present to our readers the work ing of two and half tons of ore from John Holmes Goodwin mine, at the Tuscumbia mill, December IS, 1881: 5,049 pounds of ore at S473.21
 per ton. Sl, ,ly4 0S 20 per cent. off. f......... 23S o7
 s955 51 2Ol5 per cent. off bullion dis
 count. ................-.... ISo of
 s759 G4 s4O per ton for milling. g.....-.. 100 96
 S65S 6S Packing. 22 S6 Net profit. S635 S2 NIT. Holmes has worked this mine all by himself for the past five years, and he usually gets the above results every two or three months, when he takes his ore to the mill. It speaks volumes for his mine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
Rnard of Snnerrisnrs.

At the adjourned meeting of the Board of Supervisors today the following bus mess was transacted:
 The contract and bond of L. C. Hughes for county advertising was filed and approved, and the contract was signed by the Board.
 The bond of Brown & Whitmore for county printing was filed and approved
 BILLS ALLOWED.
 4. Caballero, for wood, S42.
 W. c. Davis, for salary as Supervisor, S9j.
 M. Pagan, for salary as Supervisor, SlG5.
 Wm. Zeckendorf, for clothing for jail. S39 ?.
 The bill of NJ Lully for S4l, for road work, was dlsallOwed.
 The Board then adjourned until the first Monday in February.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
Pima District.

P. J. Garcia, of the PrOvidential Min. ing Company, Pima District, is in the city. He reports the shipment of ter tons of ore to San Francisco, and is now awaiting returns. If satisfactory they will at once erect reducing works. The assays have been very flattering. showing a heavy per cent of copper, silver and gold The members of the firm are all New Workers, Messrs. Dupont. Rand
 Cridge, Dexter and Garcia. Mir. Garcia is the resident partner. They have ex- pended a large amount of money and employ twenty-five to thirty men. They are working their property in a system atic manner, and all the buildings and machinery are of substantial character.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
DOS CABEZAS.
How a Visitor was Impressed by its Develop
 msnt and Promise.

Dos CABEzAs, January S.-In my visit of the past week to the above-named camp I found healthy growth in pop, ulation, and two stamp mills, one in op- eration and the the other, a ten-stamp, just building, and a good prospect for rich ore in abundance I visited the fa- nous Juniper mine (gold), owned by Daniel Casey and McGregor; also the Bear Cave, owned and operated by a San Francisco company. I also visited Howard and Burt's fine mine, called the AGriatic, which shows an abundance of gold ore. Charley Williamson and Tom Lennon have struck it rich in gold and silver ores. Silver Camp is situated about five miles from Dos Cabezas and Is rich in silver and gold. here found John Casey and Fitch with piles of ore on the dumps, some of which will yield S2OO per ton. l also found wood and water, good and in abundance. This is a regularly laid-out town, with Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express and telegraph, Charley Washeim, presiding and agent. There IS one fine, neat and clean hotel, the hostess, Mrs. Hinckley, and her daughters attend to the wants of the travelling public. There are also some fine saloons, one of which is kept by Charley Gates. Look for a bright fu- ture for this lively camp. A VISITOR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
St,TI

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN --.r- V undersigned has perfa--a work for the yelr eulu- u...r... SltD worth of work ou gac. u. M mines: VIZ. the ~Mafrrre" and -. located m Gro Blauco liiu.n- u Pima. Territory of Arizona. arI q. .. r. nett. or those holding r.f.- rr.... come forward and gay their .. .f ..s ment work. namely oLo-la.f or --. above named claims, t1-rr.--a a... cation. within nIne.y .eUI Jar- .-- thiS publication thrlr ITfsr.-- .a according Co the laws os t.. Ia. -... come perfected Co Che uuI.r-.-... Gro B,anco. Pima Co.,, A.I.I.
 -.-------
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
News Votes.

Orders have been received from New Orleans at San Francisco to provide freight room in March and April for 1S0,0O0 bushels of wheat for Great Bri- tain. This wheat Is to be shipped from California to New Orleans by the South. ern Pacific Railroad, thence by steamer to its destination
 Edwin W. StOughten, ex-United States Minister to Russia, died in New York Saturday afternoon. His physician, Dr. Metcalfe, said that no disease in particu- lar caused his death, but that 1t was due to a general breaking down or the sys- tenn, and that there was not an organ in his body in its normal condition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
Nt,rIC=

TI1HE UNDEF~IGNE UrEELl H
 H'i ptssun~ ttut they are fhe ps.... ..- tam uiiuirr claim ruult-u ia W u-l1 lH. iu ;hc PAfa-oLil Nscur-iu-. T'ul- .. zlus, known a~ t'e rNFlk. NINE That O patent tsi -aid mining r.a.H sa. - -r-d 1u It- istl day pf February. .,. uite9 ~iure- Cow -uucrt tn tle which patent i- an record iu tL. Lecl-. in Tuc-.L, Pima County. iu t.as l4 brroid-, and .1r s.vrr particular uiiuiu- c'Hiui r-far-r cs 1- hereby rCccsd.
 alI Tss-er.- H-r rertUl claim, as aii rr-- -J--tt- t'c'r.. cuted according ta iaV
 W. .r FFEHI-..
 LII .-.-n uL..--- --------- ---
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

About 1SOOOOOO feet of lumber was cut m 1881 by the mills lyisg between Sacramento and the Summit, on the Central Pacific Railroad.
 Lassen county cowboys last week made a raid on the bar-room of the Mil ford Hotel, broke. up all the furniture, piled it in the fireplace and set it on fire, and by way of amusement fired about twenty shots into the lamps and ceiling.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

IT is a matter to be regretted that the extensive mercantile firm of Buckalew & Ocboa, in Florence and Silver King, have been compelled by pressure Of circum- stances to make ar assignment of their property for the benefit of their credi- tors. This firm has always borne the population of being the most enterpris- ing, honest and upright business house in fine Territory and the temporary reverse in affairs is lamented by all. MT. Buck 1lew is one of the most respected citizens Of TucsOn.and with characteristic energy le will doubtless soon surmount the dif- fculties which Il is hoped are more ap- parent than real
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

The St. Louis and San Francisco road made arrangements for through freights over their line and the Atchison, To- peka and Santa Fe road to all points in New Mexico and Arizona. This makes the shortest freight line to St. Louis, and the arrangement will be of great benefit to the business men of this Ter ritory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
LAND OFu.E trlr..,

NOTICEI IS HEREBl GiyFN ..r
 V ". Stevens has tIIe.I ru.. .a. .. to make final proof m supper 70. . ciarutury 'statemelt No. ssI. a- thereOf and that such p-aus v the Recisfer and Receiver .. Obs I6th day of February, I--- .. j.. .-.. and x. ". of N. r. Ssr. .'. r.ar. it r.. and name- tho foil1Ts- a.- Henry B. GuInn, Sauua-1 t'a-... .. .... IT, Frederick Marsh and l.... r- Tucson. A. HENil COUSINS .
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
James Bovman and 2. [. TI|- 1"
SuElTG8s

IN THE JUSTICES DOtI.. -.. l of Arizona. county uI i II. Meyer. J. F., Prec.urr N". . .- plaintiff. vs. Ed. Aichsi--.u. t- Roth. defendants. doiu- t..-.a name of Nicholson, Brown . Ss2 a. The Territory of A-l.r Co M-ssr-. Nichel--eu. Brown . ..- You are hereby summoned .r. pear before me. at my OiIe. r- ' son and county of PlUg. u1 t.. ruary. <. D. I.-t. at DO D.c.Hrt A. VI. the complaint of the above a.H demands of you that yru alr the sum of TnIrty-tXI l--''I l'"
 And fl you fail t0 appear and plaint as herein required. t.. judgment against yau a- l.. costs of this suit.
 Given under my hand -'is --. ber. 4. D. l--l. tHtlil- r-.
 ia1 ffW LUs..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

Two sons of Erin shoveling sand on a hot day stopped to rest and exchange views on the labor question. "Pat, this is mighty hard work we're at." Ut is, indade, Jimmy; but what kind of work is it you would like if you could get it?" "Well," said the other, leaning reflect lively on his shovel and wiping the per spiration off with the back of his hand, 'for nice, aisy, clane business, think would like to be bishop.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
Notice to Creditors.

TNSTATE OF C. VI. F.. PAULISON. DE- s1 ceased. d.-Nctice is hereby gwen by the un- derSiEucd. administrator of the estate of C. N. K. PauIson. deceased. to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against the sald deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication o{ this notice. 70 the said administrator at his Of- flee, corner of Meyer and Pennington streets. in the county of Pima.
 THEODORE L. STILES. Special Administrator of the Estate oF C.. M. K. Paulis1n. deceased.
 Dated at Tucson. A. T., Nov. 5. 1881. nol2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

The removal Of the capital of New Mexico Is not being agitated, but We are pleased to see that a majority of the press of the Territory favor its location at Albuquerque whenever the removal takes place. The central location of this city will secure the capital when the State of Mexico is erected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
Smallpox in Fl PaSO.

There IS great excitement in Fl Paso at present on account of the smallpox having broken out there. Fifteen cases are known of in the town at present, and 1t is prevalent in surrounding villages. lIr. R. 4. LOugstreet arrived from there last night, and says that some of the pa fients are sitting around the streets on dry goods boxes, etc, and are summed by everybody
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
EASTERN NEWS.
Jay Gould Sick.
zhsn Guitaau Can be Hanged.

Jay Gould Sick.
 ST. LOUIS, Januasy 9.-Jay Gould is sick here an9 nothing is known of his plans.
 When Guiteau Can be Hanged. WASHINGTON, January 9-Guiteau says he wants just one hour to talk td the jury, and they'll vindicate him. An eminent lawyer says that under the code of the District of Columbia Guiteau can't be hanged before next May.
 Dark Deed.
 CHICAGO, January 11.-John Walton, living near Shelbyville, Ind, was shot dead through window by negro whJ said, on being arrested, that he had been hired to do it by O. M. Garrett, neigh bor. Garrett when arrested committed suicide. A partial confession showed a criminal intimacy with Walton's wife prompted the murder. Mrs. Walton was arrested for complicity.
 Indian Scare.
 SANTA FE, N. NJ, January l1.-Indian trails and signal fires in the Black Range create a fear of an Apache outbreak Cavalry scouts have been ordered out.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

Ar Contention City the A., T. & S. F. R. R. are building a depot 175 feet long, the trains to pass on each side of it, and are about to build another at the juno tion
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

THERE are many prospectors who have : 7sS-----7J} and done the assessment work on more clams than they can handle md are anxious to dispose of one one or more of them at fair prices. Some of these claims have all the indications of being developed into paying mines, and would return enormous profits to parties having the money to go ahead with work upon them. The money in mining is made by purchasing good prospects, putting in the capital necessary to reach pay ore and then selling or work ing for the profit Rocky Mountain Mining Review.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
NOTIC r.

kECOEDEH's OFFICE. z
 CITY oF TUCsON. January 3. Is-2. { ILL PERSONS HAVING RELATIVES AND A friends inferred at the old cemetery, be- tween Stone and I0ole Avenue. m the city. are requested Co remove the bodies and re.nter them at the new cemetery within sixty days from the date of this notice.
 All bodies not removed by tli- time will be re- moved and reiuterred under tle supervision of the proper authorities. By order of the
 COMION COUNCIL Jan God CHAELEs n. MEYER. Recorder.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
Summons.

IN THE JUSTICES C9JLl- l.-.a 4 of Arizona. county ol tl-i- --- JOSborn. J. F.. Precinct No. % plaintiff. vs. Earuest -g .-- ant. Demand. Slau The Term zo1a sends greeting Co Earua- - ant. You are hereby -uurnr.i a- appear before me at my o-lrH- a son and county of Pima. ll March A. b. l--2 at ly O e.nce the complaint of tbe above --1r .- demands of you that you are the sum of Ore Hundred art N' r
 And If you fail to appear and E plaint as herein required lHr -- Judgment a-aIn-t yuu -- .-'-'i-.- costs Of thI- suit- .. ...f .-
 Given under my hand tl.l- t.ar' osrnber. 4. D. ls-l- NiLl-l har- Ha.
 ia1 itW aA-.-1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

IT is reported that the PaPago Indians have been killing numerous head of cattle lately, belonging to M. Moreno, M. Amador and M Contretres. They have complained about the matter to the proper authorities.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

TIE crowd of bunko sharps driven out Of Benson and Yuma are plying their vocation in the vicinity of the depot, and lave victimized number Of unsuspect- ing people in the past day or two. They should be given notice to leave town within few hours, or suffer the severest penalty allowed by law.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
L,sD Or14cEArTreoy.A Aur.
NnTIcE Is HEREHE aIELN --.r :.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT NIT ~ B. Quinn has filed lorr. u. Tel make final proof in support of u.- rH t.-- ztory Statement No. lsl. and -.. - thereof. and that such proof VII ar. r the Register and receiver at ruI- ,9
 day of February. l-s2. at % u.c.Hs. r. t.-N W. . of \. W. it. section al. N- .- .. ~. ...-. F. of < W. "a section 30. township -.. ~. l. I.E and names the foliowIu- as hts v.-...-.- . '-., W Stevens SutaEo Mowda. ul I.. and Frederick Nul~h and Iigu.- U..e. Y Tucson. \. 2. hFSEY tur-lN- .-as.
 First publication January -, l---
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

AS application has been made to Col James IL TooIe by San Francisco par ties for the store formerly occupied by Lord & Williams Co. If satisfactory arrangements can be made they intend starting a large liquor concern in this city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
LAND OFFICE trIr.-

NOTICE IS lIEB BY GIVEN ...r..-, V CTS Griiaiha ha- tinl l"..... .1 make hual proof iu support claratory statement No fat ar. thereof and that such UrnHs rI the Register and Ractivar a- H.- . ilth day of February. i~-l 70 ........ II. n .. the W. of N. F. b. section q. a". ... t. section 6. township No 1f - D. N. .-t names the following as his v..u.4.. ...... ... Leonardo Alodlr1 kuuou l..... mo Grlialha. alt or Tres Alamo.
 uENIY t.r.-.- -..... First publication. Jauuary - '.--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

HE additional ten stalls to the round house are nearly completed. There is now room for 25 engines.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

JCDGE c. R. PELToN, of New York, President of the Huachuca Mining and Smelling Company, will arrive ID thlf city shortly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

tr-1o1t '.sssI1..- . '!~O EiCHtBI LIrtft A ci..Hi.--- tit.. lu.i.-
 Ou gga uJs.-..- r....H...i r... have ezlcudci ta- Ha..ir.. ... ImpruFr-uel. uE- -. O.. Nom in lyntaI Hiaa- u.-,r.-- zouG Territory. .1i order n. under lEg provi=i1u- lf -... vIseu Starutcs of tn- tr.I.a. .. amount required Co En. u l.. -.. ending December Sl I--f
 And fl within nluttg l.at- .-..-- -... thIs notice you fGIi C- raf.-a r. ....... proportion of -,lrh eyrar. .-..-. .. your interest m sala C.aIu v... H....- crty of the suhscriber. U1 .a- -.,.--,.. Jan S-i-n 1A'IE~ utH..-.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
LASD OFFICE AZ ~.
 4ur-1z. Iae#

AUIZ0N I- I.C-.---- - IT NOTICE Is HEREBY Gi't' --r- -- V ace K. smith hu- tiad H"U'' - ton to make final proof in -upro1 @. - stead claim No. 1Zi and -r thereof before the Ee-lSt1r ai i- office on inc 4th day of t-hrlli
 SNl. section a. t0yFusalF % 7, liam nam J. t.sborn- Vii iaan 8. 5is-. Nils and Mafeas JsruuiIl-1. l- .- -,..-- 'i117 iaI sliW HESRy CoC-lN~ A--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

NR. PEDRo AGUIRRE is about to order 6 new Concord coach, to carry eighteen passengers, for his stage line to Arivaca.