davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
.Resources of Arizona"

The second edition, enlarged and H. frustrated. of "The Resources of ArizO- ma, by Patrick Hamilton, has been ls- sned under authority of the Territorial Legislature. It makes thick pamphlet of 270 pages and gives all the lnforma- ton about the Territory which the pro syecnve settler, whether he be pro -pectar. cattle raiser or farmer, can de- sire. The chapters devoted 10 descrlp- ti n cf the counties and towns of the Territory and th- leading mines will be found of special value, while the com uiler shows that the agricultural re- sources os Arizona have been neglected in the eager search for rich mineral lands. The suggestions Co settlers are good and to the point and the volume may .e commended as one of the best manuals of its kind. li is illustrated with a number Of cuts and 1t ought to ae of service to the Territory, partlcul- arlv at the Eas', where information ,hout It IS sinCularly ineLact and scanty. The book may be pr1,ured free Of charge by addressing Patrick Hamilton, Commissioner Territorial Resources, PbeDlx, A. T.-S F. Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

From the Silver City Citizen Extra of the l3th.l
 The following was received this morn ing by J. M. Wright, Esq, Of this city:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
THE GREAT AyTI-sTpHuu1C.
RANKIN, BBAITON G CO.,. san Francisco, Chicago and Sew Eas

Ls Rirhau'- Golden Ealssu No Cg-es Chaucre-. f==r and second -fl-e-s 7.-a- Hu rH. Legs and Body Syuhilrrsr ta.."rr. tI sa- Scalp, and all primary forms .. Price. Sj.OO per bottle Ls Re aus Golden Etlzam @u. - ir-sE Tertiary. Alercurial, sgpuil.-ic isaag..i.i..1 Pa us ln the Bones. Llrrrl.eI t.-la.. -Fr.al luc Rash. LumDs. erc-. and erllles-s- EIl .-.-- eases from the sgs. eul. whether s--a.a .E D H treatment or abuse OF mercury. la.-lr- IlH blood pure and hea.l1y- Price, H3.1J peF bottle
 Le Richa1's Golden spaul-r aIfi"rlr tai the cure of Guuorrlal. aIs-- -.e. Price. e 90 per bottle. Le Rfchau'- Go den -uaul-t Inject su, e wash for the cure of tiIear. S-rlr-r-es. Ii-H-a of the Crstha and B. Der. a-c. Fr'cr. i.su per bot te
 Ie KIrhau-> Golden rt"tmeut lrr tas .1.-- tive healing G' STuI4ltir Sores and --e-- -..-. Price. ei pr bottle Also agents for L@ EirhHu's Golden Flll- for Weakness. iOss Uf Ph-=lcl. pop -a. ar diseases arising from ahl-a eHl aI.s overvork. Price. sj-cn Q r Box Sent everywhere q. O. D se-1ra- ir-s-.I l.r ezpre7=-
 c. 2 RICHAEDS X CC.. Arrrts.
 Efl lE 70 -a1sOua street. Corn.
 a|HI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
The New siIyer Hill Read.

The new road is projected to run from
 the foot a5 Congress street directly west
 |, what las been known lately as Gates pass." so named in honor of ! Thomas Gates Whs was the first man To discover the many advantages to be gained by constructing road by this route. The pass Is almost a natara road bed there being 10 engineering dificul- ties to overcome from here to the sum- mt of the pass, and from there Silver Hill and Silver Bell dictricts the dis tance will not be greater than eighteen miles, making the total distance from Tucson to the Silver Hill to be about twenty six miles. or in other words s saving Of fully eight miles between the two points which Is an important saving ID hauling ores and freIghts. Add io thIs the fact that It would be impossible for team ot more than four animals Co haul load over the present road tg the points above named proves conclu- >Ively and beyond G. doubt that the uevy route IS the only natural outlet for a large amount Of ore and freight that VIII certainly be handled n the Silver hlI district m the near future. There IS an abundance Of water and grass on the route and .t no point on the lne will team have to travel a grealer dls- tance than twenty miles without water. The many advantages Of the road have been explained to the County Supervisors and there Is no doubt tl.. they will glye 1t careful consideration at least, IL Is to be hoped they will. The Silver Hill mines including the Ahbia Waterman, the Amelia. the Richmond. ! Tue Carlo and many Ot CTS constitute a 1 group of the finest mines southern Ari- zonH and that Silver Hill will be an | important camp. These mines are about sold and should the purchasers | fail to find a favorable road to Tucson, they would naturally build to the Rillito | m order to reach the railroad, and thus | our merchants and our city generally | would be deprived of the many benefits ] that would be derlyed from the large 1 amount oi frelghung Of which Tucson k the natural terminus. The cost of l building the above road will not exceed | Sl.JuO which sum If taken into con ,lderati"n with the many thou-and of dollars that would be gained by our city Is mere bagatelle, and should not for a moment be allowed 60 stand in the way D. ita immediate construction.
 R. II. N.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Unclaimed letters remaining Iu Postotfice at
 Tue-oa Arizona, for four weeks prlor Co No-
Masonic Grand Lodge.

The new officers elected yesterday are: Grand Master, Alonzo Bailey, of Glo5e; Deputy Grand Master, M. P. Freeman, Tucson; Senior Grand War den, Benjamin Titus, Tombstone; Ju- nior Grand Warden, George w. Curtis, Prescott: Grand Treasurer, Abraham Marx. Tucson; Grand Secretary, George J. RoskruCe, Tucson. Installation took place to-day. The next place of meet ing and the question of adjournment was to come up this afternoon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

Pablo Lijero, Pspago, living near the Qmjotoa mountains, found stray horse some two weeks ago, and gave the animal in charge of an American with the expectation thst an owner would soon call for him. None, however, ap- bearing he brought the horse to town today and turned 1t over to Father An tonio. who at once took the necessary legal measures for is return Co its owner or disposition of t ID case no owner comes forward to claim 1t. The honesty of the Papago would have been commendable n a white man, certainly if Is more SO in an Indian, at whose dor the crime of dishonesty Is too often uujustly laid. But, however that may be, Lijero has at least been true % hls religion. the teachings of which are that man shall not wrong his fellow man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
How a Cattle Man Banked.

For the ITIIZEN.
 Noticing a comment Of yours on the statement of John J. Jevett showing the veTdancy ot Prof aud Mrs. H. E.. Stowe, in your st evenings issue, re- minds me Of a little incident that came under my oh heTv8tion while prac icing ny profession in a neighboring terri tory. \ clie1t of mine. who IS now a resident of said ,erritory, aod wealthy stock man therein, counting his cattle by the thousands, came into my office and said "I have considerable money III my possession, and as II is not safe frr me to take it on the ranch ] want you to tell me how to depOElt lt ln the bank so that ! can bay my bills lu checks, as other men do, and not ID cash.' 1 informed hlm that he should take his money to the bank, procure 8 deposit slip and a cheek book.
 Presently he came m and showed me what he had done. l instructed hlm that whenever be drew check Co make # uayab-e to "Order' and till out the "stubb," so that he could find by com IlElrbu NANAA -AAo e-At DO t+--. -'-N~ bank account
 I afterward lcarned that he pUr- chased a pen and Ink, took all to his ranch. Arriving there he concluded to try Lis hand signing checks. He signed divers and suudry cheeks m blank, lost his book and when he went to the bank Ee found that his account was balanced. This IS au actual fact for which ] can youch. for he told me so himself. let there is not a shrewder cattle man llvllg fetw, en the Rio Grande river and Los Angeles than be.
 Thlnk of 1T, the instance are many, to ta found m the law reports where the sharpest business men have signed notes thinking they were only acting as agenis when to their sorrow they found that they were binding themselves as prlncl- uals. and held To be such.
 l think S1s Hgrper's Drawer that IS re- spousible for the statement that Daniel Webster, on one occasion, received a fat fee bv way of check as retainer, used + as a book mark. and It was not found unill the maker was lnsolvent
 4 READER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
Hunting.

WaIe some are laying around com Eliu.uc ofdull tunes others are turning something up. Certain parties, who have rented Warmers pond for the ex- elusive right of shooting, gIve the hg- lr-s for thelr game. The prices they ger are for gray and spoonbill ducks, So cent-, teal, 2 cents; msllard ano can yas7Usck-. Sl each. IT they have any slud uf luck at an they will earn good wages each day. While standing watch lns one ut the hunters he was observed to bring down two m4Ilsrds at one shot. A few seots like that would make e good days wages, and he cpuld have gone home and had plenty of t.me for some thIng else
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
| SrIIngisfic Definition.

The word mule" is derIved from the Greek, and means to stop-and the mule comes to a stop also. Like, multiplied by like, produces like; grasshoppers multiplied by grasshoppers, produce famine. Potato bugs, Oultlplied by potato bugs, produce a rise in the price of yeast. But, when you undertake to multiply mules by mules they don't multiply. and hence the word mule"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

'sNo sir, my daughter can never be yours "Ihen 1 suppose you object to me because 1 am not rich" "NO sir, that Is not the reason am not SO cold 5loodei as that. And besides, although not rIce yOu have a comfortable income. I object Go your habits" My habits? "Yes, sir. You are a cashier and the superintendent of. Sunday school. There are too many of you fellows in Canada now"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
Card.

To all who are suffering from the er- TOTS and iudiscretioDs of youth. nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, will send a recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by missionary in South America. Send self-addressed en- geloPe to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Statlon D, New York City. o3l-ly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
An Ariznna PlnerK

The wrter has seen the great pineries Of Oregon and Washington Territory and the extensive redwood forests of California, and has seen nothing that excels the pinery of the Santa Catalinas as viewed from Ventana mountain last Monday.
 From that poIut sloping down some two miles to the bottom of 6 grand can you and up again on the other side is a dense growth Of plne. They aver aged of overa Aandrsd Feet iu night. Both slopes Of tue canyon are heavily wooded The summIts have few stuBted pines and scrub oak. Even these pines measured often thirty feet without a kIut and two feet Ia diameter. Those on the slopes and further down are of greater night and diameter, as was plainly seen. And lt was not only one canyon but another and another yet beyond, stretching away indefinitely it seemed, to tue north and east. with pines as th.cE ln growth as where they fringe the banSs where
 Rolls the Oregon
 That dears no sound gave The lashinE- Of i1s own
 shores.
 And as for night, It is described of Sat D.;
 ? spear tu elG-l y...re1 tfe lalleSt uIur
 Y VII cn Norwegian hills fY ta The mast
 Dt sama -r-st s.Ills.-i.
 Complaint IS made that Arlzona pine Is crooked and Euatty. But t cannot be so ot tle members of inc grand army we saw on Jhe slopes Of the Santa Cataiiues. Those who EEow. say there is good sugar pIHc in these Catalina forests. They gre j,ticait of access at present. There are no roads leading to them now, ouly rough -ai.s at different points that are travelled by the mountain sheep or tl.a blacl, bear Such great stores af timber Eealsh UIli not remain long untouched Et the present rapIdly increasing rate of the popu.at oE Of Arizona, and the time cannot be far g. taut when the sBwmlll will be at work on these mighty groves. From where tLe writer stood aud viewed this mag nifcent panorama the way 10 them by SabidTs pass seemed to be the shortest. IT seems it would pay an expert to visit the Catalina pIneri5s and ascertain tuelr exact value for lumber purposes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

Foster. the murderer of Henry Anna don, the railroad brakeman, and the violator of hIs wife's honor, has been convicted of murder m the first degree with life imprisonment. The murder was committed ID Lds Angeles Septem- Der 25th. The swift punishment ls due to the fact that there are no court terms in California; the courts are always open.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

There aye many at the age of thirty to sixty who arc t-uullat with too frequent evacuatiOns of ihe bladder. orten accompanied by slight -ma-tll4 or Irulng sensation and a weakening of the system m a manner the patlent cannot ac- -1unt for. on examining the urInzry deposits -upy eolmen siil often be found. and some -lrnes small rs.-tIcie- of albuman Will appear or -he color wal be of a thln milsIsh hue. again changing Co e dark and torpid appearance There are maf.y men who die Of this difficulty Ignorant Of ti.e rause. which IS the second stage 1i seminal esaku-ss. Dr. \. will ,1sraui ee a perfect cure In all such cases. and hsalthy res totatlun Ot the genIro-urlnary organs. Ot-ce Houut-l0 to { and 70 8. Suniays from l0 Co Il a. m- Cousultstion free. Thor0ugh sx- a1I7ation an tvlce. g.
 Call or address
 Dg. sPINNEY d co. dES-tf No. T kearBE sti set. San Frarclsco. Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
Items of Interest.

The consumption of coke boih by rail way and manufactu1ng companies k increasing rapidly ID this country, and bids fair to take the place coal for the purposes requiring immense heat. The greatest development in coke manufac- ture Is in the Connellville region of western Pennsy lvania, which has be- come famous for its production. Throughout the west crushed" cOke, about the size of anthracite coal, Is used larged for domestic purposes. It k easily kindled, gives intense heal, emits no smoke, gas or other odor, and burns readily with an ordinary draught.
 While custom house officers were cruising about San Francisco bay, re- gently, III a boat, white bellied shark. about ten feet iD length, was observed floating on his back. The officers sup uosed it was dead, and rowed up to il with the intention of towing 1t to the wharf. One of them put out his hand and took hold O. the sharks fin, when the supposed "stif gave sudden plunge, accompanied by an equally rapid withdrawal of the hand. The flesh exhibited a wide gash on the belly, MulNLl IL l~ SllHFb0tA Nt' AtlNAfNA iA AG the propeller Of the steamer Granada, which passed few moments before.
 Mules are used instead of horses in the mines and tunnels in the west. Mir Adolph Sutro describes those iu bis famous tunnel as the miners pets, and are cared for with as much tenderness as children. The animals become SO accustumed 10 darkness that they can not see on emerging into sunlight, and, to obviate this difficulty, the men in the Sutro tunnel are in the habit Of cover ing the right eye of the mule while iu the darkness and the left eye when in the light, so that the animal will always have the full use of ct least one optic.
 While workmen were excavating for the foundations of new building to be erected ID Parker. burg, Va, the other day, they struck hard substance, and upon examination it was found tO be the bones of man, and from the size Of his skull and teeth he must have been 0 Cardiff giant No. 2 Most of the teeth were in place and in a good state Of preservation. On the same s-reet, a short time since, workmen in digging found two skeletons, one that of a man, ana the other that of a child.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

Congratulations "WheD I left New York SIX years ago that m0umful failure had already been ont four or five sea sons, and made dead sets for most of the rich fellows m society. Looks as though she'd take anything now (Which one is that?' The fi0ppy speci- men behind you. Do you know htr?T "Yes. We are to be married in Decem- her.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
James Gordon Bennett. Buffalo Bnl~

James Gordon Bennett, Buffalo Bill' Cody, Sir William McC C'rmac, who is Oleen Victoria's doctor; Som Sun, an old trapper; CaptaIn Bogardus, the crack wing shot; "Boney' Earnest, the wealthy ranchman, of Rawlins, W. T., and Dr. Carver, the marksman. are about to meet in Chicago to go hunt the wild whangdoode and the grizzly bear in the Rockies. Tom Ochlltree bad In- tended c. accompanv the party in the capacity of sacred Historian, but his Congressional duties wlll keep him in Washington.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

When Lord COleridge visited the New York stock exchange the brokers sang
 "G0d Save the Queen" His lOriship might stay over here tn thousand year. and he would never hear anybody sing God Save the Brokers" The Ameri- cans are practical, hard-wOrking, sen- sible people, who believe that the age of miracles has gone by.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

The most anonymous writer known to the press Is the one who signs himself More Anon" l. has been discovered that Many Voters" IS a poor iIttle tail or who has never been naturalized. Truth" is generally liar. The writ iDgs of History" are full of romance. Justice wants to crush everybody who does not think as he does.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

ESTATE OF sJ5 .NEA EAWlE-L DE- T. c-lsed.-No ice i- h-rsbv rlvel lo thf. cra.i- tors of saIt pc -pr= hoy. .r claims --.Irs. sand decsdent Co prs-eIt Chem. E-.a ft- proper r0lct- e-- Co ,he uul r- --ei thc ai1IIls rata- of said e4'ate at hls place af ba-irl--. Boo. 5- C1---ae- sfrs-t. ID Tucson. within four months after rls nrst DO bIIratIuu 9f t1I- rotlca.
 Tucs1n. October q, l--3
 H. ELEHHlN Admins, rltor of the Estate of sa-a1rs H --i- reg. ceased r--I.tt-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

Miss Bertha Crowley, should take the field as pr, fessinnal dreamer. She dreamed three three nights m success sion that an uncle had died m Texas, so she wrote the old gentleman to ind ont the facts. The letter fell into the hands of bis lawyers, who notified her last week that she had fallen her to S5O,OOO by her uncle's death.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

Thauk heaven for the frosty nights aud cool November days! 4 fellow can stroll through the woods now without l-apInE high into the ar and trying to dIe every time he steps on a crooked twiC. and fancles, as 1t flies up and strikes his legs, that 1t is a black snake 75 feet long.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

Prudent Butter before l slt down. l would like to know your charges. Now, what would little din ner be, with sOlp, fish, cut from joint, and say hall bottle of claret-mOderate claret, you know. and DIgnItied Waiter-"Beg pardon, not my depart ment to hsuser questions, I honly han sers the bellT
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

4 country clergymqn who recently preached in au Austin church is an ad mirer Of the writings of Charles Dickens. and quotes from his novels almost as oftau as be does from the Bible He surprised hls congregation by winding up a gorgeous peroratiOn with: "It is thus you see my brethern, as the scriptures say, 'BarkIs Is willin', but the flesh is weak.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

All the women smoke in Spain. In Italy the ike habit is general; in Ger many, Austria and other parts of the Continent; It is the fashion to smoke cigars. Ia Turkey every female has her hOokah, uarghIleh and chiOOuque. There lis less lung disease in Turkey than in any other country and women retain their teeth longer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

Mile. Rosa BrucB, cousin of Sarah BeInhardt. has made 0 successful debut at the Comedie Franchise, Paris, in Moliere's "Amphitryon." She is both young and pretty. Her mother used to be a dancer
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

Some months ago when entering the bay of Panama, the Pacific Steam Navl- gstion company's steamship Columbia was struck by lightning. The vessel was not injured as the conductor on the foremast conveyed the flash into the sea, but the forward part of the vessel was so powerfully magnetized by the current that alterations have to be et- fected. When runnlng on certain courses the compgsses are untFuswOrthy and the movement Of the wheel Is suf- ficient to defect them. Capt. Bass, who is ROW in command Of the Columbia, believes the steering chains, and the wheels they tra-el on, have been mag netized by the electric current, ard when the vessel reaches CallaO they will be changed. The magnets on board were all demGguetiz5d and reduced to the condition of ordinrry iron. The circumstance is rare, If not entirely un- known, and will attract the attention Of seamen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

A preacher told a tramp, who was putting in a load of coal for him, that he might take dinner with him if he would agree tO say grace before eating. The tramp said he would And when he was invited to the table he stood still mo- ment and said Grace
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

Princess Marie Veler-a. youngest dauch;er os the Emperor of Austria, Is Said to be wearing tbe ring of the Grown Prince 0f Portugal. The young man had better hurry up the wedding before his pa abdicates, or LeeTy may send him the mitten through the mails.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

The London News says; "Fbe Princess of Wales has won two millinery vic- tories this yeHr-bOth on the side of common sense. She has banished the criuoline in spite of Paris. She has re- tained the small bonnet in fashion, still in spite of Paris"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

It has been suggested that after the close of the Chicago Exposition, where the Arizona exhibit now Is, that the specimens composing the collection be removed Co Prescott and added to the Territorial mineral cabinet. The idea is au excellent one # tue consent Of those who contributed specimens can be ob- talued.-Miuer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
Thursday, Nov. g, lSs3.
November scheme.
Whole Tickets. Ss 2s Tickets. Sie
Uaig Tiraets. -l % 14rAsts.

Remit money or Bank DrafI in f-s-rar. ar ..lIl ty Express. UN'F SEND fF fi. t-fH't.D D LETTER DR .S 70 tICE 0Ri Es urt .1r- ther notice. ORDERS of e5 alr upv-r#- H. ! xprt ss rau be ssut ut our expense. Al.f.-- HII oriers Co J. J. Dot LAS. tou--ri la. hal... ..E. or to W. L. DE GRAW. Agent, T ul-.g7a. trI- youa Ucf. T LH @.-iffr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

"Au' phwat is yer son James doin' now. Mr~. OtlaheIty?" Sure an he's become a great Cintleman, wid such foine clothes on him ye'd not know him. He's in some bank beyant Cincinnati. Mrs. O'Flaherty.r "An' phwat bank is it:' Faith. an it's the Fary bank, belave they calls II. .'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
Frirhtening the Fal GIrrs Nitoner.

The proprietors of Q Bowery museum, where Davii Moses, the widoWer Of Blanche Gray, the fat girl, Is holding forth, got up a new advertising dodge yesterday afternoon. They let 1t leak nut that Blsuche's brother had arrived fir IL Detroit with the determination oi killing Moses for selling Blanche's body Go a Baltimore doctor. During the per formarce a man gotten up in the Jesse James style and brsndizh.ng knife and pistol sprang on the platform where Moses Was lectUring. The widower who had been vauntIng bis courage fed iu wild alarm, and for some moments there was 3sniemonium among the audience
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

The German Emperor has given special orders that the new Imperial Palace a: Strasburg IS t. be built with The utmost speed. It Is understood that when the palace IS completed Princess and Prince William of Ho- henz,lleru N.il reside in Strasburg for a uustlgl of each year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

The great Napoleon married a widow Scarrou's widow became a court favor ite. Rousseau went crazy after a widow, ard Gibb1n, the historian, made himself ridiculous over one. D,sraeh married a widow, and three of fine most distin- CuIs1rd widows in Europe to-day are the Empress Eucenie Of he French, Queen Isabella ot the Spanish. and Queen Victoria Of the Engl sh.