davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
THERE is much interest at the prese

THERE IS much interest at the present over a new law or decree in Sonora, Mexico. It is ordered that when mines are lying idle under proroeue from the government, the mining peritos of the district cease visiting the same. Until active operations are being carried on their visits are of no use, being designed only t. see that operations were carried On properly and according to law. Whenever any person or persons are engaged in bringing water into any DOT tion of the mines, they shall have the right Of way secured to them, and may pass over any claim, road, ditch or other structure, provided the water be guarded so as not to interfere with prior right. All mining claims now located, or which may be hereafter located, shall be sub lect Co the right of way of any ditch UT Hume for mining purposes, or of any tramway or pack-trail, wLsther now in use or which may be hereafter laid out across any such location; provided. al- ways, -ha' sach right of way shall not be exercised against any location duly made and recorded, and not abandoned prior to the establishment of the ditch, Hume. tramway or pack-trail, without consent of the owner, except by con- demnatIor as in the case of land taken from public highways. Parol consent to the location of any such easement, accompanied by the completion of the same over the claim, shall be sufficient without writings; and provided further, that such ditch or Hume shall not in- iure vested rights by flooding or other wise
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
CRhlegrAnS.

The British delegates are leaving London to attend the Conference in Paris relative to submarine cables.
 During the last few days the arrest of several naval officers has been made al Cronstadt and several army officers and soldiers were arrested at Riga.
 A few English gentlemen contributed e6.OO0 lo-pay the prelimsry expenses for the six-months' mission of Moody and Sankey, at Islington.
 A cRblegram announces the death of Professor William Denton, the geolo- gist He is supposed to have been in Java at the time of the earthquake and to have been one of the victims.
 It is stated that the Mexican Govern ment has negotiated loan of S10,0O0,- 900 with Americans and Germans, the bonds to be taken at eighty-four cents on the dollar, bearing nine per cent in terest.
 The municipal authorities at Folk stone, Eng. yesterday presented an sd. dress of welcome to Marquis Tseng, the Chinese ambassador visiting there The Marquis said he desIred the dispute be tween France and China would end peacefully.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

IT IS not the prospector who makes
 the money out of q good mine, says the
 Mountain Mining Review, but the par
 ties who purchase from him. All the
 prospectOrs who have become wealthy
 through discoveries made by themselves
 could be counted upon the fingers of one hand. The reasons for this are numerous, and vary according to cir cumssanoes. The very prlvations that the prospector Is obliged to endure while developing his find leads him iuto all manner of excesses after a sale is made. A few thousand dollars seems very large to him, and he does not stop to realize that 1t IS possible to exhaust hls fortune until he finds it entirely gone, and IS obliged to go to prospecting again. Again, the prospector almost universally lets go of his property too soon-before it Is fairly in shape to bring the prIce of a mine, and realizes but comparatively a small amount for it. While there is only dead work to be done he hangs on. enduring all manner of hardships and living upon almost nothing, but as soon as ore begins to come out in sufficient quantities to at least pay all expenses and afford good living, he is ready and anxious to let go. We d. not mention this matter in the hope that any correction will be made, for 1t is in the very nature of the pros- pector to do just as he has done in the past-work hard, suffer for food, make strikes, get fair slzed ''roll" and turn up shortly "broke." The fortune comes to the shrewd, careful buyer, the man who can see mine early, and at the same time IS too sharp to be fooled by indications"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
TIE TRAMP NUISANCE.

T-amps, while they are so common, have come to the surface within the uast fifteen years, and for about twelve years have roamed the country, bur den 10 themselves and a nuisance to all other people. Some of tine states have rss-ed laws making it an offense for such indIgent creatures to be found on the public highways, and put them Co labor for a term of months in workshops st low wages. But iD most states there are DO special laws for the suppression of tramps, and they continue to travel up and down the highways and bywsys, clothed ID rags and covered with filth and vermIn, sleeping ID wOodsheds, un- der old houses, in lumber yards, pig srves. barns, hay piles-anywhere to hide From the eyes Of men for the time being, ghere they can ID some measure te pro- ,ect-i from driving rains and the cold blasts of the winters storms. Most t-aups are of foreign birth, and many of thsn are able bodied men, who should be forced to earn their daily bread, and fl they nave not sufficient ambition and tscaucy to do 1t on thelr own account, th-y should be placed in workshops provided for the purpose, and made to earn their own living, and allowed small salary, which might be kept back uu.il their season of probation IS over, when # could be given them in a lump Go encourage them to lead reputable and useful life. But if ,aey should return to their tramp life put them back ID the work shop and increase the term of servitude. It is bet. e- for such characters to be forced 60 labor for their board and clothes, than to suffer them to run at large. | During the summer season they hunt | cool climate in the north, but as cold weather sets in they come south by the l hundreds, and follow along the rail 1 roads. fr m Florida to California. How thsy manage to live it is hard to tell; l bat that they live by sponging and | rlsa1ug from the lab0ring people Is @ fact well known to all Their line of march has already set in this way, and | r= r nd suggest to Recorder Meyer 1 tls; q would be we'll to organize a | cham gang of ten to twenty of these fellows, and put them to work grading | 5ur streets. If they like a southern | winter climate let them help put the | city il order for those who remaln here during the summer season.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

IT is announced that Mir. Aaron Mason will be in the city with his sampling works within ten days. This means that he will be ready to buy ore and We make this announcement with the view to inform all miners of the fact, SD that they can begin to bring in ore. The shelter will be commenced at once and pushed to completion. It is firmly believed that the establishment of these works here will bring an in- creased amount of business and pros perity, and we see no reason to doubt it. Nearly every prominent business man has taken stock Tn it and under the management of so able and practical man as Mr Mason, there are strong hopes that 1t will prove of great benefit. Ore, rich and in large quantities, is believed to he buried ln the mountains around us and that it only needs reduction works to fully develop good mines.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
FOREIGN.

LONDON, Oct l5.-In view of the statement that the Crown would oppose the postponement of the trial o, O. Don nell, Sullivan to-day said he would not undertake the defense of ODonnell un- less time was granted to allow expected witnesses and Charles Russell, O'DOn- nelrs leading counsel, to reach England.
 LONDON, October 16.-Witnesses for O'DOnnel are uOw at Capetown and will leave immediately for England. The trial opens Thu-sday. IL IS thought the government will not seriously oppose postponement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

THERE are indications of a healthy immigration to Arizona this year, both from the east and the west. Callfor- mans have learned that more money can be made from small farms in Arlz- oua than large ones in that state. The climate of Arizona is similar t. that of California and our market is better, and our land as good.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
MiSannlicRiion.

Yer hab sent me a threasenin' letter,
 .,' sand an Arkansaw negro to an ac uaiutsuce, "an Pse gwine to hab yer Pre- ted and han'led mighty rough by the iav."
 My letter was not threatening"
 "DIdn't yer say yer owes me money, a. I wants yer to remit:'
 -Yes, that's what I said
 "DOan remit mean yer's gwine to whip ne the fust time yer seed meY'
 Certainly not
 Den I knows a man what used that word wrong. He writ ter me axln' me ter remit, an de fust time he seed me h hopped on me and bruised me sc.nlOus ] wish folks would pay more fautior ter der books an not un- cnlstrue SO many words."-Arkanssw Traveller.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

ACCORDING to the Tombstone papers it would appear that the town lot htl- gation will be revived in that place IL would seem that the Gilded Age has passed out of the hands of Field and he and Clark, so long bitter enemies- are inclined to be bosom friends and work together against the lot owners.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

OrE r1ntemp rary says the democrats csl view the promised land from Rfar, b-r they can never occupy 1t. You are mistaken; there will be no more elector- al lc1mmlssIOu.-Star.
 The democrats got up the the electOr- al commission, eight years ago, and thought they could run it; failing to do g., JLey condemn it. But as they are always doing some foolish act, at the time when republicans are in need of help, Ee can depend upon them in an emergency sgsIn. They invariably come forward with a secession commis- sion, electoral commission or something Of ;ae kind that Is repulsive to the peo- pls ou the eye of a Presidential election; they have the same old hands at the crank and they will not fail us iu an Emergency.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
GnEERNoR RuTLER

Governor Butler, who Is in the city. and who was interviewed by a World representative yesterday, declares his determination to stand by his n'gro sp- r1.l--- for Judge oI tine Municipal Court of ChsrlsstOwn. When touched 0l the subject Of general politics Ben iamIn closed like a clam. He has his eve on the White Honse.-New York World
 l.. and fl be should be reelected Governor of Massachusetts, it would be v--g hard tc prevent Governor Butler ,r0u slking the lead ID the democratic party and becoming their candidate for president. He may not be very popular .a tle south, but since the comotose death of Tilleu, he is the only man who has sufficient snap to inaugurate live campaign True, he is not much of a dsm1c-at. but would make a good lead CT ai the party of principles"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

TIE managers of John Robinson's circus were agreeably surprised over the patronage they received while here; they were also surprised when everybody paid them American money; they fully expected to receive Mexican money. They felt so good over 1t that they tele- graphed the news to the "old mar" as they are pleased to call John Robinson. They will speak a good word for Tue
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

TIE following proposed amendments submitted to the people in Ohio at the late election are what is believed did the business for the republicans and elected Hosdley Governor and made the Legislature democratic:
 The General Assembly, State of Ohio, shall regulate the traffic in intoxicating liquors so as to provide against evils re- sulting therefrom; and its power to levy taxes or assessments thereon IS not hm- tied by any provisions of this constItu- ton.
 The manufacture of and the traffic ir intoxicating liquors to be used as bev craze are forever prohibited and the General Assembly shall provide by law for the enforcement of the provision.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

THURMAN, the best man the demo- crats have in thelr party iD Ohio, would make the best Senator the democratic party could elect, but it is claimed the old bandana will never be seen n the halls of congress again in an official ca pacity He is an honest man and he didn't take kindly to Hoadley and hs crowd. They will kill the old man of at once. They have begun the torture already.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

IF those who have ranches in the higher ranges of mountains ID southern Arizona would engage in raising vege- tables and berries, and making butter, they could soon realize little fortunes from a very small investment. There sre yet many good mountain ranches in Pima county that could be thus util- ized
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

SENATOR MCDONALD eviiently doesn t believe the Ohio election great demo- cratic success, and that it will have no bearing upon the presidential election. He says 1t was entirely owing to the tenn perance men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

ITIs believed that there IS enough timber in the Santa Catalina mountains to supply southern Arizona with lumber for rom ten to fifteen years. If some live, energetic lumbermsn would go In- 10 the business, open up roads, build a good mil, etc, he might make fortune by supplying this section of Arizona with shingles and lumber.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

SOME of the newspapers of the Terri tory are inclined to poke fun at Donald Robb. Of the Silver Belt, because be went to Washington and had talk with Secretary Teller, and somewhat modified his views of that gentleman after the interview. NIT. Robb, knows how to take care of himself and the way he stlcks pins in some of the editorial timber in the Territory is amusing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

DR. MATAs makes an earnest appeal in thIs issue of the CITIZEN for aid to the fever sufferers. We will certainly comply with the doctors request and open a subscription book and head the hst. r. our people are touched by this appeal Of the afflicted we shall be glad Co receive { cir money.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

Ia1sE who have the knowledge of Ono politics, know that republicans, mostly Germans and radical temperance men, don't care a continental for a State election, but who will fight to the death lu presidential election. That Is why the republicans sometimes lose in the October elections and always win in presdenta. elections.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

BEN BUTLER exhibits more supreme impotence than any man living ordesd. No matter who goes back on him or who comes out against him, he smiles and given a plausible reason for the act and cnvers himself all over with glory. r Impudence, self-conceit and cheek can cry man through a political battle to victory Ben Butler will be re- elected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

ALBUoUEBoUE is agitating a paper mill enterprise. Tucson should do like wise. Here is the place for one, and the party that embarks in it will soon make a fortune. We will soon have railroad facilities that will enable us to reach the country generally, and We believe that paper can be manufactured as cheap here as elsewhere.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

GENERAL HAzEN, chief signal officer oi the army. who forecasts the weather probabilities with such regularity and usual unreliability, thinks that "whiie Greely's situation is one of peril it IS by DO means desperate" This statement o' the weather prophet should satisfy the friends of Greedy because 1t IS o+r.,sl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
NO. S9.
SOONER OR LATER.

Sooner or later the storms shall beat Over my slumbers from head to feet; Sooner or later the winds Elu rave il Inc long grass above my grave. shall not hood them where lie, Nothing their sounds shall signify; Nothing the headst0ues frer of rain: Nothing Co me the dark days pain Sooner or later the sun shall chine With tender armth on that mound of nine, Sooner or later m summer ar Clover and violet blossom thers ] shall not feel. in that deep-lsid rest. The slantlng lRht fall over my breast Nor even note in thoss hiddsn hours The wind-blOwn breath of the tossing fowsrs. Sooner or later the stainless snOws Shall add their hush to my mute repOse. Sooner later shall slant and shift, And heap my bed with the daEzhng drift. Sooner or later the bes shall come And hll the noon with it's golden hum; Sooner or later on half poised wing. The blue bird wArbls about me ring Hing and ciIrrup. and whistle with glse, Nothing hIs music means to me: Nons of these beautiful things shall know How sOundly their lover sleeps below.
 Harriet P. Spoford.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

TIE Mormon saInts are becoming ex- tremely impudent. They speak in con- tempt of the Edmunds lgw and defy the government. There will be little brush very likely with these saints one of these days that will take the starch out of their stiff necks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
WHERE I FIND MY DAILY PAPER.
Br B. F. sLITEB.

I and lt sometimes at the door, l Ind lt a- the gate; I find Jt twisted into curis, md |. lii out straight. Ind it vrrpp@d around ths knob.
 End 't lu the grsss;
 1rl , forty feet away
 From any path we pass. md it often on the walk. l tind it on the lawn. Sometimes l ind It lin your miRdl- That is, find it's gone. l ind It in the entry way. l ind 1t m the hall; I ind It tucked behind the screen. ind it-nOt Rt all. md it sometimes at the rear, And sometimes out in front; always ind. that ere l find. l md lave to hunt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

We have not the least doubt that tho1sands of lies have been told about Freddy Gebhart in print, as IS always the c-se when the newspapers decide to make butt of mAn.-San Francisco Report.
 We'll if that all there is of Freddy who is to blame?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

There was an earthquake shock on Tuesday a; Phllhppeville, Algeria Ths direction was from north to south. The population rushed panic stricken into the streets. The church, barracks and one dwelling were damaged.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

IT is said that James G. Blaine has sold his book From Lincoln to Gar fiel 70 for s75.o0) and fifteen cents royal ty oD eyery volume
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

TIE latest is that Jonah passed three days and nights in vhale's-society.- Phenix Gazette.
 Who says that we are lacking in modesty in ArizonA now? Sour apples. dyspepsia, and all of the ordinary col icy things will now become subjects of "sOOiety" talk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

The indications all point to the fact that General Crook is preparing for an- other Indian raid, to retrieve his hOnors lost m the Sierra Madre campaign. A CITIZEN correspondent will accompany the next expedition, and give reliable information ss to the exact number of sguHws and papOoses killed, and also detail the generals dove-killing quail ties
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

The Mohave County Miner says it is proposed to divide up the county of Yavapsi and make a new county out of the San Francisco mountain region with Flagstaff for the county seat. There IS DO doubt in the world but thss the present county will be divided into ten Or twelve new counties in the next ten years"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

Since a man is at liberty to think what he pleases, Co the end that his lIfe's love may come forth from its lurking place into the light of his understanding, and thiug of his own evil, and consequently would not know how to expel it, 1t fol- lows that 1t would increase in him to such a degree that there would be no possibility of amendment in hIn, and scarcely in his children, if he had any; for the evil of the parent is transmitted to the Ofspring.-Swedenborg.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

The shelter, which has been shut down for the past week will start up to- morrow night The cause of shutting down was the jackets were burnt out on account of sediment gathering and pre- venting the water from flowing ia it's natural apartment Also the breaking of some castings, which were readily re- placed by Mir. James WIsos, the sff- cient and courteous enginer.-Bensou Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

Nohave County Miner: Why will not some enterprising company move the Albuquerque smelter to Stockton Hill2 It would prove a source of profit to the individuals SO doing and a lasting bene- fit to the miners of that section.
 Yes; It would be much better to have the shelter near some mines if they eI- peot to meet with success, and Mohavs county would be a good place to move n fo
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

IT IS announced that arrangements have been completed for opening the Atlantic and Pacific railroad for busi- ness from Albuquerque to the Colorado river on the 2lst instant. From that Pullman sleepers will be run from St. Louis to Halstead, Kansas. Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe to Albuquerque, Atlantic and Pacific to the Needles on the Colorado river, thence to San Fran cisco by the LOuthern Pacific roailrOad. Through sleepers will be run from Kansas City by Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe to Deming, thence by South ern Pacific to San Francesca. Through sleepers will also leave San Francisco at the same time and come East over the same routes. The distance from St. Louis to San Francisco by this route is 2.440 miles, or 2Jo shorter than that by way of Deming, and VIII run in twelve hours quicker time. The entire liusis in drst-ciass order, and it * eE- pectgi will become popular, in wiu.er, on account Of the mild temperature.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

Clarion The Detroit Copper Con pauy some two months ago had a Sh-r- ill-Roper 10 horse power hot air hoisting engine set up at the Copper Mountain nine IL k, We believe, the first engine of the kind in use In this section 0f Arizona If not Tn the territory. and it has two qualities which will commend 1t to mine owners in the southwest, economy in the use of fuel and the urilizug of air in the place Of water The shell or boiler of the engine has two chambers. The Clarion IS in error as Co this besug tine first ''hOt arr engine used in the territory. Such engines have been sue cessfully used in this county in pump ing water on stock ranches during the past three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-02
Travellers Guide.


PENNSYLVANIA ROAD.-TrainS leave B. & p sta
ton, 9Th and SITS n W.. as follows: For New York,
Philadelphfa and the East-AM., 500 (ex.), ESQ
9limited ex.l 1880 lex) PM, 1:30 (exl 4:2O
1ex:), $3.50 lex.) and 10:20 texl On Sunday-P.M.,
4:20 texl $50 (ex) 1920 (ex) For Boston, daily,
10 M te1;G For Plttsburg and the West, daily,
1870 tex.) $50 lexy For Rochester. Niagara Falls
Buffalo, etc-P.M, daily except Saturday, ESQ
(ex) For Baltimore-A.M., $40 $500, $50, 1880;
PM. sc, $40 4:40, $50 1880, $50 and 1880 On
Sunday-AM, 9:SO, 10 80; PM, 30, ESQ., 80, $50
the South-A.M., $50, il rs daily. PM. 500
daily, except Sunday: For Annapolis and Pope's
Creek lne-AN., $50; T: NJ, 40, except Sunday.
For Aexandra-AM.. $3.50. zoe. 20. II :00 II 49,
NJ, 200, 80, $780, $780, SEQ and IL go On sun
day-AM., ESQ. Il rs: PM, 900, $500
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAiLRoAD.-Trairs leave
the station, corner OF N. j. ave- and St, as fol-
lows: Fer New York ana Philadelphia and the
East-A.M., $40 (exl PM, $500 lex.l, $40 (ex.)
on Sunday PM, 800 tex.l, 9:4O lexl For Chicago,
Cincinnati, St Louis and Louisville-AM., sos
lex.), 1878 (exl PM, 1910 {ex.) For Pittsburg,
Cleveland and Detroit-AM., $3.50 lex.) PM, sad
se1) daily S l For Batim no. on week days-AM,
$780, 2:2O, 2:S5. $500, $50, go 4.4O, $50 roo
$40, 10:00 S:4O II 80. For Baltimore on SundayE-
AN, $3.50, 7:45. $780, 1906. PM, :25 gas 500.
$50, $50. 7:00, 6:10, ESQ For Annapolis T..
SO 1910. PM, 4:40 On 6unday-oJ0 AN, $50
Pm. For way stations between Rashington and
go, Il 20 For stations on Metropolitan branch
3:45 daily. For 6taunton- NJ asily a osnf
sunday. For Fredefick-s:o1, 1915 An. and I:56
r II. dairy except Sunday. For HagerstoWn-10o6
AN daily except Sunday. 5'k 4.x dailN