davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

TIE dress at afternoon receptions is very plain and practical, though not iu- frequently rich in fabric. One of the least conspicuous yet most distinguished of the costumes worn on a recent Occa- sion consisted of princess dress of dark green velvet, slightly draped in di- agonal fashion acrOssthe front and open upon the side over petticOat of satin, homegrown ped as heading to the scant puff which surmOunted the lower hOunce. The Ornamentation consisted of heavy bullion cords, which were also carried round the vast and formed a chatelaine at the left side. The high, rolling collar was lined with satin, and this with sec Ond collar and jabOt of old lace. Long undressed gloves of tan-cOlored kid ex- tended over the wrists with narrow sleeves. \ wide hat, with long plume, and huff of plush and satin, with cord and tassel trimming. completed the cos tune. Another good and tasteful dress was of dark blue velvet. trimmed with a narrow band of black fox fur around the neck, down the side of a double breasted front and around the hips. The marrow skirt has a double pecaling of satin around the bottom, but was otherwise Untrimmed, and this made a mere edge which was scarcely visible. 4 black beaver hat and plumes was worn with this dress and a plain, solid huff of black fox fur. Gloves dead bui, wrink- led upon the arms; no bracelets.
 The etiquette in regard to afternoon dress is fixed that lady who should go to an afte noon reception without a bonnet anC in light evening dress with long tain would feel very much out of place and as if sue had better leave immediatelv.-St. Louis Globe Demo crat
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

ONE of the minor incidents of tie English land agitation comes from Mich elmersh, in Hans. The rector of the parish. Dr. Merriman, has living of which the tithe IS cOmmuted at ESO0 per annum and which has some seventy acres as glebe attached to the rectOry. A short time ago the chief tithepayers petihOned him to allow for this year a reduction of the tithes at the fOrthcom- ing audit, but on the audit day the rec tors agent announced that no reduction would be allowed, whereupOn all the tithepayers departed without eating tine dinner that had been prepared for them.
 AN estimate has been published of the municipal estate of the City of Parls, and 1t Is curious and imposing, all na- tiOnal monuments and buildings situa- ted in Paris being left out of the reck- Oning. This estimate shows property of one kind and another valuedat $212OOO O0O, in which sum are included sixt, % four churches worth nearly S3j,00OOOO, twenty barracks worth S5,G0O,OO0, IS primary schools set down at 12,500O00, nineteen cemeteries at 6,jO0O0O. forty four parks aud squares at nearly S55,OO0, OOO, and ninety-six statues and fountains at S7tD0O
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
A,COntradictiOn.

EDITOR CITIzEN:-An article in your paper of yesterday reflects severely upon a druggist at Total Wreck, in admins tering morphine to the late Charle: Conklin, which hastened lIis death. am the druggist referred to, and I de nounce such insinuation as utterly de void of any truth. Neither did I leav, the camp through fear of being lynched but simply on n matter of business, ana l intend to return to Total Wreck or Sunday. If post mortem examination of deceased is desired, I will be present In regard to my capcity as a druggist, will state that hold a diploma from tine University Laval, Quebec.
 JNo. B BALLOU.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
Tombstone Topics.

Tombstone Lodge A. O. '. W. will be instituted tomorrow evening at Masonic Hall. After the institution of the lodge there will be a banquet at the Naison Doree.
 The Tombstone Mill and Mining Com pany are rebuilding their dam on the San Pedro. The work IS being done in thorough, substantial manner. SO that it IS believed that it will stick this time. Everything at the mill Is running smooth and the bullion yield for January will hot wary mu.h, judging from present in- dicaiiOns, from that of December. This fact may not please the 'bears. but then that can't be helped in these "corky'' times. They will have to grin and bear their losses like little men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

Dr. Alexabder Graham Bell denies the assertion that deaf mutes, when taught to speak have the accent of their native district. Some children do articulate after peculiar dialects, but on investiga- tion it always turns out that they could talk before they became deaf, and this cannot correctly be ascribed to leredity He says, also, that by proper instruction any harsh and disagreeable character of the utterance may be corrected, and he adds that ESQ successful has articulation teaching porved in America and Europe that dumbness will soon be universally recognized as mark of neglected edu- cation"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
Gas Works.

The excavation for the gas meter is about completed. They are sinking a well 5xs feet and are down IS feet. The ground is very hard and the prospects are good that they will strike good min- eral. The engine room, 34x40 feet, IS ready for the roof, the machinery IS all on the ground and ready to be placed in position upon the completion of the en- zine room.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

Ar a regular meeting Of Tucson Lodge, No. 3, Knights of Pythias, held Tuesday evening last, the following off, cers were installed for the ensuing term; H. D. Corbett, c. C.; Joseph Bayer, V. C.: Chas Detoy, M. of E.; John A. Spring, M. of F.; W. B. Hopkins, K. of R. and S.; A. O'Leary, M. at A.; D. Fe- lix, I. G. The balance Of the officers will be installed on Tuesday evening next, when all members are requested to be present.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
Return of Mir. Vim. ZeekendOrr.

Mir. William Zeckendorf, who lately arrived from New York. speaks in glow ing terms of the estimation in which Arizona is regarded in the East. By them it is regarded as the coming coun- try that will equal if not surpass every other mining section in the world.
 For the past few months money mat ters in New York have been somewhat tight, because of the moving of the crops Of the South and West; but now the market is becoming easier and capital is looking toward Arizona for investment.
 Good mining properties are in demand, especially copper, which is sattracting at tention not only from capital of the East but also England and elsewhere.
 He finds Tucson much improved, and looks forward with great pleasure to the greatness of its future. Before leaving for Europe, whither he has gone to enlist capital in the interest of the railroad from Tucson to Calabasas. Col Sykes assured him that the road would be built, thus giving direct connection with the port of Guaymas, on the Mexican coast.
 MT. Zeckendorf says that he has discussed the subject much, and finds that it meets with universal approba- ton the erection of reduction works III Tucson on a large scale and thereby m ,lling the town a productive as well as a commercial one; doubly ensuring 1t a permanent and lasting future. He be- lieves that if such works were erected 1t would ensure much to our advantage and that of the surrounding country. By opening a market for the ore, many of the mines could be made profit able, which of themselves would not pay to erect works, the mines would therefore be unprOductlve, but if the necessary works be built in Tucson they will not only prove a lucrative in- vestment in themselves, bat would open up and develop the whole surrounding country, and prosperity be assured.
 Businsss demands that he makes ar rangements for the building of larger and more cOmmOdious store than the one he now occupies, and provisions will soon be made accordingly. He in- tends remaining here about month when he will return to New York to bring his family here for permanent residence. Mir. Zeckendorf is also largely interested in the "Huachuca Mining Company" which will be reor- ganized under the head of Pima Cop per Company" Mir. Pelton and Mir. Staab are expected here in about If days for that purpose, and with a view of looking to the erection of larger and more efficient works.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

OS the 9th inst. Mir. Chas. A. Case, oi Pelton, met with 8 very serious loss. He left his cabin for the purpose of visiting a friend, leaving the candle burning. By some cause it ignited some loose pa pers on the the table and on his return he found his cabin heap of ashes. The accumulation of several months Of inc specimens, and all his personal property was destroyed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
rhe santa catarina Copper Company

In our edition of Thursday We refer red to this hourishing Company, organ ized by our townsman pr. s. K. Kane, but omitted to refer to the efficient work performed by its Superintendent, W. R. Scott, Esq. To his energy and good judgment the early completion of their valuable road is largely due; also the hurrying forward of the smelter, and the general organization of their working force and business. But few weeks will elapse before We shall see the bull lion from this mine passing through our streets: and We believe it will be but the commencement of shipments that will long continue. The future management of the Company will be under the con- trol of Superintendent Scott. Long live and prosper the Santa Catarina" and its general superintendent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

A GOOD story Is told of one of the lead. ing legal fraternity of Tucson, an edu- cated and accomplished gentleman, who some time since had occasion to visit Sonora, and on returning through Bisbee accompanied by two Mexican gentlemen and they wishing to make some pur- chases and being unacquainted with the English language had him act as their in- terpreter, which he effectively did as will be seen by the following remark made by tho Bisbee merchant to his partner: "By G., l would give 5000 if could talk Spanish as good as that Greaser talks English
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
NOTICE
ErcoHry-'s OFFICE

GIIY or IUCFos. Iaruury 8. I---. \ IL PERSONS HAVING RELATIVES AND .A friends inferred gi tae oii cemetery. be- tween Stone and Ioole Avenue. il tha rit~. are requested Co remove tl- bodies and reint Cor them at the new cemetery within sixty javs from tho date of thIs uo.lCr.
 All bodies not removed hg .'.- tune viii ie re- moved and rentorred under tre surerrslou o- the proper authorities. By order cf Che
 COMMON COUNCIL. Jan G6,l CHiEIEs l. NEgEI E.ccrfa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

MR. J. P. FULLER, of Agua Cahente, suffering for the past several months with a complication of diseases, left for Oakland, Cal, on the outgoing train of last evening, where he intends residing for the present in the interest of his health. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery and safe return.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

WE saw bar of bullion weighing 2i9 ounces, the result of two tons of ore ta- ken from the Silver Star mine, in the Sombretillo mountains, Sonora, and be- longing to Messrs. Graham and Kerr. The ore was milled in the district, in which two ten-stamp mills are now be- Ing erected in addition to the one now in operation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

Con- C. A. CHUTE. Superintendent of the Aver Camp mines, in the Chiricahua Mountains, arrived in the city last even- ing. He reports that improvements are going on rapidly there. The roads are all built to the smelter and mines, and they have a 20-ton smelter on the ground which is in process of erection.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

TIE Meyers House, large, airy and pleasant new building at Contention, is said by travellers to be a comfortable and homelike hotel. It is kept by Mey- CTS and son, who take pride in providing the best of fare, with plenty of pure milk and fresh butter, eggs and vegeta- bles in the truly hUspitable style of an Eastern farming community. Their rooms and accommodations are equal, fl not superior, to the best in the Terri
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
NOTICE

A PIX, SAFFOBD REFEREES FROM THE lls firm of SationI. Hulsou G Co. this day, having disposed ol ht- inter- t therein to hts as- sucIateS. James H. tuOic and Charles Uuls01. wLo will continue tle hauhiue iu.Iuee- 9- here totare, and assume sll EalIttl-- and rspnnsi- bilItles. By consent. fH. firm rallr s.II ..ll4if unchanged A. p h. Sd. ---s " . : - P
 Jt-a kClooLE
 tEtErlE aUfaaN- Tucson, December al. l--l. t3
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

MR. M. G. ELMoRE, Superintendent of the gas works, has opened up an elegant line of samples of gas fixtures at No. II Main street, they are of the most unique and novel design. It will repay a per son to call and examine them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
,Manfei.

Copy of the CITIZEN of October g to complete the files of the office. Any one having the above numbers will con- fer favor and be suitably compensated upon leaving them at this office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

MR. JOIN BERRT, who has been con- nected in the past with several of the leading mines on Deer Creek, Nevada County, Cal, is sojourning in this city for few days prior to his departure for Hermosillo. He goes to the latter place in the interest of California capitalists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
NGICE.

THE CITY COUNCIL HAVING PASSED AN | order that an bodies must he removed from the old cemetery within -Iyiy dIvs ] offer mg services to remuveaud refuter io..Ies af tHs most reasonable prices. having considerable rNrr- rience and having removed auI r,Iu-ered tho bodies of three crmetarie-. IlIrte-fgc Eelra eE- poTieuce in the Uul sir- husiuea-.
 iauil-2m F.J. SMITH.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE.

4 HIGHLY CULTIVATED TRACT OF LAND
 LA containing tNcufT--~a acres. lu Ventura
 county California I- offered flrs-lia or eIr.cl le
 for property iu IUC-ou- for Che re.sou tIHf I-s
 owner wishes Co reside Iu fn.s cltr. -I.s ure.u- ises are SIX miles from One town o. feltI-r af.
 an equal distance from Huelar-. ana s 91a --I-s
 from settlement containing tUo sra.es. black
 smith shop, church and zca1OI-lgua.- l--s arell- ises have good house, nearly 7Grroa1..'-. a.-al pepper trees- barn. C0rrals c.l .rl-ao-a and
 a splendid wIue cellar. Luu wells ut -uo.. raier
 are on the prcuisez- and an ir- er - fllfr. rms through the land On the place arc o--l ards ol apples pears. peaches, aprIc1i- Esq uiira- 1f- hsn valuuts. pomegrana-es, St--g 1n1 nfll lemons. and yineynrl Cf faHi --all in boar ing- Ifle-I. \. patent. For fsrther Iartlcu- lars apply at the tITlZEN otii-r- oc '1
 d5tf THOS. II. WILLIAMS. Tucson X. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

TIE following passengers came in last night on the Magdalena and Her. mosillo stage line: SalamOn Libi, W c Desturnella, R M Brown, r Velasco, Jas Lently, E Walter, Refugia Gastetten.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

ALBUQUERQUE young ladies are learn ing t0 use firearms, and they pass away their idle hours in shooting at a mark. None of them have vet struck the bulls eye, SD says the Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

Bio things are expected from the mines now being opened in the south end o' the Huachucas. The ore bodies are very large and the assays "away up, in copper, silver and gold.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
THE TURQ0IS.
A Distinguished Company Visit the Mines of
 this Promising Distr.c'

lEpiiaph.l
 Bright and early yesterday morning the following named gentlemen left Tombstone, for Turqois district, under the guidance of MT. J. H. Jackson. There were Mr. George Hearst, the mining millionaire of San Francisco, and one of the best judges of mine on the Pacific coast: Mir. Smith, of St. Louis, Mo, interested ID the Merrimac Mining Company; Hon. Henry Dibbie, late Of New Orleans; Mir. H. M. French, of Boston, Mass, mining operator Of no small experience, and \. II. Stebbins. Esq, of Tombstone, as the host of the party. Notwithstanding the rough day, the genial party Tn measure, com pensated for the rebuffs of nature. Upon arriving at the camp the first point of interest visited was the Defiance mine, an account of which appeared in the Epitaph several months ago. In addition to the Defiance Messrs. Hearst and French took saddle horses, and under the guidance of NIT. Jackson, visited the Dragoon, Black Jack, Hidden Treasure, Star, Lake Superior and FL gin mines. Returning to camp they hitched up their teams and drove into town, where they arrived at late hour, tired and hungry, and adjourned to |" Jakey's populer FOurtb-street res taurant, where they sat down to an ele- gant dinner. to which they did ample justice.
 It is understood that NIT. Hearst was very favorably impressed with the mines of Turquois District. The prolonged stay and extensive investigation into the mineral resources of COchise County by Mir. Hearst Is an evidence that in the light of present developments he sees a bright future before US. We trust that his favorable report upon his return to San Francisco will set the great mining operators of the Pacific Coast to think ing that, after all, Arizona is worth look ing after little. It IS very natural that We should have a fellow-feeling for Mir Hearst as he Is a newspaper man, being the owner of the Sau Francisco Daily Examine, one of the leading journals of California. Heis also the eproDable Dem- ocratlc nominee for Governor of the State at the coming election this fall, and will stand a good show for election if there is harmony in the party which, for his sake, we are sorry to say, now looks most improbable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

Two cars of lumber, one car of pipe and one car of iron arrived Thursday for the Tucson Gas Company. They have tlirty cars of other material on the way, winch will be here in few days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

Ma C. J. THOMAS, who is engaged in milling flour in Altar, andnow registered at the Palace, complains of the extreme du-lness of trade in and about Altar. He attributes the present stagnation in business to the depressing influence of mluug litigation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

PARTIES entering Sonora with wagons are required to give bonds as a surety that such things are not taken in for sale without the payment of import du-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

MRs. SooTT, formerly of Globe, but now of Riverside, gave us pleasant call She is in Tucson on a combined trip of business and pleasure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

Barr cattle are abundant but high priced, SIX cents on foot being almost universally demanded. Buyers on con- tracts are looking towards Sonora, where cattle rate less.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

THE personal effects of Charles Conk- lin, consisting of horse, saddle, bridle and watch, were being offered for sale at tle Total Wreck mine to cover the ex- Felses of burial.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15
TABLE OF DISTANCES.
FROM TUCSON BY RAILROAD.

-----.- for Florence, -3 mlles. ,,., ,-. o-S-. for Florence, 25 miles; Silver King. SI rl-o7. s.- pl.s- K. 90 miles; Nulture, % miles; .---'-I --b---. ql miles; Prescott, la2 miles
 .t,- Fmpire. l4 miles; Harshaw, Omiles. S S.e-- for Tomb bstone,, So miles; r,.. 5>iis- . f.l,ha. is2 miles; San Carlos, s9 miles. r,- (iaIryville, 22 miles. ,.--,,i..n of Atohison. Topeka santa fe and
 --..5-- Pacific Railroads.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

TELEGRAPH poles are scarce on the Atlantic and Pacific road, and ties are made to take their place between Wins iow and Canyon Diablo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

IRE Oxf0ri-Dover Silver Mining Con- ps1g has been incorporated in Albany, New York, with a capital of S1,0O0OO0, ta d4 business in Pinal county, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

Nry are in demand on the railroad nov being made down the Sonoita, one contractor having gone to Sonora for the rr-pase ot engaging 800 additional men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

TIE antelope and deer brought in by Papagos still continue to find ready sale at au average rate 8 per head. The an. t5lope are now in the velvet" and ought not to be killed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

AM4N was rolled" at Ezekiellsville outle Sou0itaWednesday. The"rollers, to save trouble, left the town without waiting for an invitation to that effect
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

APAEr of the same gang of thieves who work the trains here are said to work the trains at Bowie Station in like manner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

Dos CABEzAs has every indication of ar early boom. The mines look well and capital is beginning tO scent them from rflr off
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

Fifty-three Sundays ID 1882, but 1t doesn't very much matter; preachers generally will add another fortnight to their Summer vacation and call ii square.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

The gang of thieves who work" the Ua'ls' Faiday succeeded in victimiz- .lS an old man, who, with his wife, was U Ul the emigrant bound East. Under tle pretense of showing him the place, ee Vas induced to leave the train and -;-Aiiy qua enter cheap groggery near the 1spot, where they robbed him of his "a'eh and the little money he had with nm It IS high time the thieves were looked after
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-15

DE J. C. HANDY, city health officer, mas already made arrangements with the officers of the Southern Pacific Railroad S-at passengers coming from either way "' that road, will be examined before reaching the city, and if any are found eiJl ~ymptoms of smallpox Dr. Handy Nll be notified by telegraph, and will at gAee meet the train and examine 1t, and I necessary, take the sick person upon ms arrival, to the city pest house.