davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

SuTplu3.-....-. sl01Bl,3OO tlSbV5JfO Ofc tIo,iJ'1
The Sub-Treasnry to-day lost on balance
~ ,395, made mp by loss Of TjJ,23s currency
less coin gain of SS}6sl3 The days Operations
currency balance, T10, 1878 coin balance Sl20,
755 231.
Money ruled easy at l2a per cent for call lpan'.
The exports of gold for the day g 100000 az
announced yesterday. The exchange OF gold cer-
tiicates for double eagles at the Sub Treasury to-
day amounted 10 1886. 900. making a totai cA-
change since February ~ of $J,405,O0O
The Clearing House statement to-day was n fol-
lows: Exchanges $123,770G2l balances, S6-
OsO Dab. For the week: Exchanges, $G1l ,jjG
1854 balances, S30.300,4l4.
The customs receipts reported AT Washington to-
day were 1852, 1856, and the internal revenue re-
ceipts Si305sO. The United States Treasury re-
ceIycd SlIss 900 National bank rO:cs for Tademp-
ton and the receipts for the week were follows
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

The above does not include payments made on
account of the interest or principal of the public
debt of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

feature ofths market. Influenced by the new appli.
cation to the Attprney-GeDeral Of the State 20 in
tertere IN IFS aars the price declined from j0I2 to
Doe but recovered TO 599sa $685.. Tho sales amount
ed to $2,30O,000. Erie second consols were
Of l9 at 03'e; Rome, -Watertown and
Ogdens6ngg os were higher at n, hut the incomes
were OIL "a at b. Chesapeake and Ohio hrsts,
series Is, rose | per cent TO l02. Canada Southern
first 5s were i better at 0s7s East Tennessee Vir
gina aud Georgia incomes mp - at 3OIs and
the cOnsol 5s were firm at -. Northwestern dcben-
ture Js were Il higher at % and Chicago BuIling-
ton and Quincy debentuTc - were mp from 9iaI to
0Ji4 4G3J. st. Paul irsts, Wisconsin ami MihneapI
oils division werc 3s higher AT 937s Northern Pa
cifc frsts were barely steady at lOln 1908 and
Texas and Pacific incomes were up from ~ to $50
1884.
Tho weekly bauk statement Of averages published
to-day as fully fails reflect the losses ~ cash
which the banks have suffered az the preceding
statement failed tO record the gains of last week.
The banks week ago last evening held cOnsiGer3-
bic cash than the amOnnt reported IN last
Saturdays statement; Therefore, To-day slaie-
ment which shows n loss of ~ ,0lH 900 IN specio
and of SiJ0,JO0 in lega-tendcrs does not niect
the losses of the week: 80, 1000 10 the sub
Treasury and 81 400 900 gold by export. The band5
lasteycning held in lawful money at least S2Oo0.OOp
less than the amount reported IN tine suhoinei
statement. The other changes, except IN deposits
which was in consequent of the loss of cash-were
of insignificant amounts. The statement result -
a decline of ~ O6l $40 in the surplus to TlS,G99-
97j
The following are the comparative totals of tho
statements of February % and March ::
loans ...... f34f5l5 500 s;I 800 Dec. ss5,2oO
specie. ...,....... 75,s6G,E2o ~ Zo1 De- L9oe2
Ic cgaltenders... 32,24O2OO 3l1.J 100 Dec. 100, tlp
Deposits .... 1861, ,3,020O 3l0,ffI7u0 Dec l,C2S 90
Clrcnatl0D..... 1i,3J4,901 lij06, 700 Dec. 1890
The following shows the relation between tho
total reserve and the total deposit liabilities:
s,oc. ,s9 H9s 8 o, !4a.i.oo AtF Dec sss@@j fsfst@
Legaltcnders.. 3R2lO2D 3lf@HtoD Dec. hN'up
Total reserve sIIOIO6 100 slOs 800 Dec si,iGsoo)
Reserve required .-o,- ..-..
against deposits 903fJO5J SS,53f'-o Dec f"fl-o
surplu,..... sl07G135O sls,60a97j Dre. s1.0Jl.57j
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
MARCH /. 1884.
TIM CENuuAT. TTGT

THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

Total reserve sIOIO6 100 slOs537,90O Dec si,iGst)
Reserve required $1,000
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
nld Prnsnecfnr.

.p,ry" Duncan. of Bowie, is in the ..v Heis the first white prospector ,,.,t ever visited Arizona and is perhaps, ,-aor the best known men in the terri Hcc came hcre more than thirty ..-s 70 and has remained since that .;. Duncan is a peculiar character .-sbf,hu.dreds ofstarting experiences -ff-r-s- U, attitudes during ;he ter .-. Indian wars that have occurred ,-, v,-li make a most interesting
 Several times he has been worth --4-., world wculd ell handsome
 from the srle Of uines, but Ee ,s. ....recs heart anu speut .Ie ,u- -'' from tae result of hIs rambles ..- El.ls with 1avlsh hand and -..- r-t .5..-s time .D going through a .--.-~. Ua va, always cener0us to- -,5 ..ra-. snG ta bl5 friends and in
 tanner Emaed tbe reputation of .-.. aF the m m1st generous men in
 --s..-v. Seven times be has been ..-- ,.s... f-.ra the Sale of mines and six
 f,--f.n5s he spent with reckless '. .f...- --rp. rp.gus-aaud aud he still ..,...rs a yicor remarkable for man s--. r-.v.tigus af a prospector's fife
 ,r.......~r.-r t5 tell on him, however, s hair has grown grey. He Is IT '--r...trf health and appears as man ~.,.5 -~ twenty IT thirty years more IT, -?lfts sa-7ic.. He IS man oI lntelil- .. .....-r3 is. parhsp=, one of the best
 men as regards Arizona, on this a..--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
4 Tenderfoot Crowd.

The third section of the Raymond k Whltcomb excursion pazsed through the city Monday. and numbered, SO far as the reporter could learn, about l5l- The train wus a special and consisted of five coaches and three baggage cars. This was perhaps the most attractive crowd of what Pacific coast people call "tenderfoot7 that has ever passed through the city. When the train arrived at the depot they began to dis tribute themselves timidly around Porter's hotel, and one aged female iu- quired of the CITIZEN reporter if there was any danger of an attack by Indians while the train was stopping here Tor breakfsst. The reporter thought not and suggested that there was more danger to be apprehended from well dressed whites than Indians. No Oscone7 had the tiuid female departed when a tall man with mui tOn-chOp whlskers ap- preached the newsgatherer and re- marked: "I am from New Jersey and would like to know. how you people live out here and something regarding your frugal habi5ations.
 You are then a foreigner" remarked the reporter "ani are Tn search Of information regarding the United States"
 When the crowd began to laugh his royal pihs with the mOustache turned on his left heel and entered the ear.
 All the ladies in the party went into the bar room attached tO the hotel anu wearied three bsrkeepers with then demands for lemOnades. So persistent were they for lemonades that the rail, road men and the l0ungers had a good deal of sport at their expense.
 The party goes to California and re turns to the East by the way of the Central Pacific road.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
Irregularity of Mails.

An Advance reporter has during the past week devoted considerable tune to Interviewing the postal clerks running between Deming and San Francisco; with the view of 8scertaining who IS Tn fault for the ron arrival and irregularlty of mails on this route. The clerks all claim that they are compelled to do at least two mems work, and that If they were to take theIr meals at the eating houses along their route that their sal ary would not pay for their meals. Each Each clerk receives the enormous sum Of SoOO per year and at the regular prIce for meals Tn this country, one dollar each. this amount would buy the poor clerk two meals and cold lunch each day. The reporter was shown hall car load of mail which one man was com relied to handle between this point and Tucson. We do not believe that the people want this kind of reform. Giye us a proper mail service and pay the mel a living sslary.-LOrdsburg Ad' vancp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
Death of "Alkali Jim"

James Clark, better known as "Alkall Jim" a noted criminal of this state, died at ColusG on the 20th instant of lung disease. Since 1864 the deceased had been sentenced to the penitentlary Tn this state, for various offtnses, to twenty six years imprisonment. Upon being released from bis last engagement by the managers at San Quentin, MT. Clark, with several aliases, went to Arizona, thence to New Mexico, in both of which places he served terms for robbery, and then returned to Arizona, where. at Yuma, he married the daughter of a man worth S12,000. Not long after the marriage Clark's father-in-law died, which event the subject of this Is sup posed to have aided in consummatlng. His wife and her mother about this time gave him S3,O00 and left for the East, leaving him behind. Alter squanderlng his wealth Clark came 10 California, but before be had tim tO get ready to pur- sue his old trade death came to the re- lief of the state and carried James away. San Francisco Post
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
Moonlight Picnic.

The first moonlight picnic of the sea son was organized by Mrs. T. L. Stiles and look place at Warmers lake Monday evening. The occasion was arranged ID honor of Miss Nora Smith, who is visit in, Mir. and Mrs. Stiles, and proved one of much pleasure. The ladies who com nosei the party went out 10 the lake at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and were fol I,vsd bv tine gentlemen at Q o'clock The programme for the occasion con 1istad of a fine lunch, sailing on the lake Inv moonlight and 8 vocal concert be- meath the trees. ,7
 Those composing the party were Mrs- u1,-b White. Mrs. Judge Haynes, Mrs. r IL. Stiles, Mrs. J. A. Black; Mrs Hpbbard. Mrs. James, diss Lena Wood, Viss Florence White, Miss Saihe Wood a-I AIessrs. Condict, Cum, Gregg Frarl,Iin. Iz'l., Hubbard, Stiles, Penney, Cor bett and others ,-u, .ho
 When the party returned rom the Isle tbey repaired to the cosy residence 0f NTr and Mrs. Stiles, on Pennington Street. where the rest of the evening was vbiled away singing and dancing on tue Iswn The affair was one long to be re- nembered, and reflects great credit upon Mrs. Stiles, who got 1t up and snperin- tended the management.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
St. MarY,s Hospital.

EDITOR CITIZEN: Having been for nearly a month an inmate of the above hospital, under treatment by pr. Handy for tonto or malarial fever, I have had ample opportunities to observe and judge of the manner in which this hos pital IS conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph. While there are always to be met with in institutions of this kind certain persons who are ever dIssatis- fed, and whose narrow and contracted natures are continually finding fault with and abusing the "hand that gives them ease," who eat of the bread of charity" and show their unthankfulness to the givers, 1t Is a cheerful and pleas urable duty for me to be able to state that am rot the only one in this build ing who treasures feelings of thankful ness and gratitude for the kindness, thoughtfulness and unremIttlng atten- tions received from the Mother Super.or and the Sisters of St Joseph. In no part of the world, in any public institu- tiOu for the sick, can patients be more kindly attended to than they are here, theIr slightest wish or want attended to, their thirst allevlated, their bodily sui ferings eased as much as possible, every thing that can enhance their ease and comfort being provided. In addition to this, the healthy location and situation of the hospital, the pleasant view to be obtained fir ID its windows and grounds of the lofty mountains and the level, green valley, with the picturesque city of Tucson in the near distance, the pleas ant, healthy breeze blowing each day, render 1t a perfect symposium. Add to this clean, well aired beds, roomy and airy wards, wash and bathrooms, what more can be desired by any one wishing a homelike and pleasant retreat, com
 bined with kind and careful nursing and ouietude. How much more preferable to close, confined room in some hotel, echoing with the noise of tipsy jewellers
 day and night As for Dr. Handy, the genial. attending medico, he Is too well and favorably known to require any comment of mine to add to hls laurels In after days l shall ever remember with feelings of deepest gratitude the many acts of kindness received at the hands of these devoted Sisters, and although II may be, and IS, 8 pleasure to regain health, so as to once more mlngle with our fellowmen, yet still 1t Is with feel ings of regret, almost akin to sorrow, that I must so soon part from those dear 1 friends who have made life appear to me more cheerful than of wont.
 By inserting this. you Oblige not alone myself, but many patients who are glad am acting as their mOuthpiece.
 Respectfully, T. c. POWELL. Sf AIarv'S HosUital TucsOn Nav 9th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
Notes of Travel

II. ?. Freeman,postnaster of this city, has just returned from trip to Globe, where he was called to confer the Scottish Rite degree in Masonry, upon class. He had a class of fJur aud en- loved a most delightful visit.
 In conversation with the CITIZEN man he stated that the Old Dominion Copper Co.'S furnaces were turning out from twelve f, fifteen tons of bullion per day. The company employs one hundred and thirty men and Is in a most prosperous condition. The great trouble with the furnaces in that section IS the excessive price that the companies are required to nav for fuel. For coke they pay SiO ion and there are number of furnaces which would be running 1T they could afford to pa this price.
 The Pioneer mines twenty miles thls side of Glabe, have closed down and tbe machinery Is being moved to the Copperoslty mlne near Casa Grande.
 MT. Freeman states that Globe is a most beautiful lIttle town and IS peopiedi with a class Of iut I'igent, generous and impressive populace. He was vers much blessed with his trip and returns with favorable oriuiUu5 oi -she57ti i4e' -ili -'-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
Ih. Gihsnn Case.

~s,.-e %. Dave Gibson, charged -... r~-fe-.aas ctaIaI this morning on a.r.- Isada- and was put over til ..-,-,--a- morning. Jaigs Campbell, 5i..-i.- attorney. stated that his duties uira .he special grand jury rcquiFel all t5- time and for tbis reason be asked that -tl. ID tier be postponed.
 This afternoon the CITIZEN reporter ~.. lqdzs Silent, one of the attorneys defendant and he IT. marked that they were IT. .ly and auXious for t-Ial.
 Eta5I lot know ~lat the 4l-trlct at- ..--er womb Go. but 50 far as the de- f-r-a was e5-ce-uai they wanted to go .--eI ..a-,a Iaey GiI not care for a cr7era ,f venue, but thought r. rather -..-f ar maa t3 contiLe hun ln jail .. .a @ a--a without giving him a t--
 ~WEy." zlg-e-tei the reporter. 'he r-s ms. hal one investigation of his ca.e .u the courts and the jury failed to a-r.e.
 -W-.." sad Thomas Gates, "that 5aa't make a particle or difference. The r.a. al-l- ta have 8 speedy trial" and -a.1 genial Ion adjusted hIs ab l-..i.-i summer coat ju-t as though H s u5 looking after votes for tEe Territorial Legislature.
 E. reporter failed to see Judge C-sl.... .El1 vas busy with the special i.-.. bat # 1- unie-s-ood that a day for .-sT -r.-l Hill be sCt tomorrow morn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
La NOria Camp.
LA NoRIA. Pima Oonntr. 4

LA NoRIA, Pima County, A. T.
 There is no outlook in the Territory of Arizona so promising as this camp affords to-day-and there is no section outside of the territory. excepting per- haps, Leadville, Colorado, that has equally what will be the output of this portion of Pima county in the near future. The mines HOW being worked at Washington camp, SIX miles distant, are rich n carbonate ore, carrying lead and iron. They require no dead ex- pendlture of money as the bodies of ore are near the surface and easily mined. The ore is delivered to the smelting works here at S2.50 per ton. There is plenty of the finest quality of iron ore within q radius of from to miles; limestone in abundance; wood, Si per cord, and charcoal 20 cents per bushel. Coke IS delivered at S7 per ton; brought from Crittenden on the railroad.
 The climate is without doubt the finest on the Pacific coast, which is say ing a great deal when we compare the beantIes of this slope v.Cn the storms, the floods, the cyclones and the blizzards Of the Atlantic. There are DO extremes. IJ is cool and pleasant the year round, with plenty of good water, fine grass, and an abundance of timber. It is a paradise on earth for a cattle king; i,s mountains a constant attraction for the miner and its valleys a home for the set tier.
 The Holland smelling works were pur- chased by H. B. Elder, Esq, on the 2d day of February, 1884. They were erected by the Holland Silver Mining company and were run under the mis- management of that company for time, but without success MT. Elder has had a large practical experience in handling smelting ere In Colorado. New Mexico and Sonora; he is the only man who has demonstrated what is required in connection with the successful work iuR of the ores in this vicinity He has taken advantage of the mistakes of others and Is now handling the ores suc- cessfully and without any fear of fail ure. Only one furnace was erected; it has a stated capacity of 90 tons per day, but l2 to If ms per day is generally the result of the same class of furnaces. MT. Elder started up on the 14th day of April, lSS4 He is now running 10 tons per day and turning out about 3 tons of bullion, which carries 800 ounces of sil- yer. The only thing that Is now required to make everything boom is the erection of more extensive works. The experi- ment has been made for which the mo- ney has been paid and the successful working demonstrates all that Is further required is the additional outlay of capital.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
M0rseiS.

B55 Canon IS tending bas at the Palace ho,el.
 considerable numher of people from Ssla-. are -l tha c.ty.
 Tn. front of the American Clothing Rouse has been painted white.
 The California Wine Horse has a 4s@, at and hobby delivery wagon.
 Interest ia court matters begins to --- ali .l, the Term is not near ended.
 ". 3 Hopkins has been appointed 1l-af Co i3Jk alter the special grand !urg.
 i4- si.7e-y laugh of female iunat'c Il1ane- lu tle county jail awakes the 1---e5 around the court houss-
 A large u1a5er of Quijot0ans who --'s oeal lu tho city several days at '7--.II ca1r5 have returned home.
 Mrs Sharp of Tombstone is canvass --I ,43 e.y Tor the Hirs Maaual-Fam- o-' N omen, and several other fine works.
 l-e santa Cruz valley now presents 8 ,-',' attractive appearance. The grace ,-- ,-, 'ol's9a"7Jds along the stream are m .-- -'.la-e and the waving fields ol --'- --T5 the valley most delightful "-a2 -u employee conductor or t- -a, T-o are compelled to wear '- --.is-m-leaves the service Of the .-.., ls -s required 70 return the - from hi- vest aud coat 60 the .t e- taa superintendent. 0a- of the interested parties handed t.S s -iiI1EE reporter a paper reading as There I= no third party m ,- '.-i -2 the Spicer m.ne situated 2- s-s Lo-,a af Logan City. E. u ~-,-. ,-''-2l and Judge Sp'car being the -s fr ."le1s. The statement in tue Stal
 -a-. 4.a being incorrect
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
Another Railroad.
Condensed TeIegrams.

Wm. Missey, paying teller of the Baltimore Bank of Commerce, has been arrested On a charge of embezzllng S1 700 by false entries.
 The suspended Marine Bank of New York asked the Nevada Bank of San Francisco for a loan of half million dollars, about three weeks ago, but the request was declined. The depOsitors of the bank will be paid in full.
 In Clifton, Arizona, on Wednesday afternoon, when the day shift left the Mescalf mine a demented miner named James Rue, a Frenchman who is sad to have been deeply disappointed in love, cut his throat and then shot himself in the lead. He kept all assistance away at fine point of the pistol until he be- came exhausted from loss of blood and fell. He will probably die.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
Esae Home.

Illlv fgh. w. Patterson. worthy g-lg m4a who has be n here for SIX ssa- 1ora, .ail down to that rest winch Eaaws DO call to labor. He died E su,am9ian, and although cogaizant . as fa,: that his life had nearly -a.lel the close, he still manifested hope and in t.e presence Of an attentive s--.- mans best friend when the l,. her is gole, expressed tha hope that b. -aGl agIia see the old home n Washington. Pa Patterson was a -El.a- and ais parents t i1 said are rt.-5r. and reside in Washing on cav P. Hi. sister Miss M. S. Pat tl rh5 cem- here from Clri0ruia to lE--1 and care for hIn m h's illness, has --.t.ai-r-st $ sympathy of all wao have oe8m. 5lmi jar Eirl the cass and has oaa awarded the most generous atten- ton by the ladies for her devotion to b--.h-r.
 The body os the deceased was this afternoon taken to Fl Monte, California, t1rlutement
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
SUMMONS.

Territory of Arizona. county of Pima, Before Charles d. Meyer, J. r.. Precinct No. |.
 Beunis k tfHrien. plain ifi, y=- Ihos. R. Nor gan Cefendaut-i emaud. S2tu uu-
 Iie ,Territor. or Arizona sends greeting to Mr. Tfos. l.. Morgan. defendant; Nou are hereby aumuonad and required tO appear before me, a. my Q 1ice. m the toen of Tucson and county of Pima on the 7th day of July. A. D. 1881, -t 10 o'eiocL {. m t0 answer tho complaint or the above named plaintiff. who demands of you thaf vol are indebted Co him m the sum ct two ferrat on a due bill made by you to plaintiff Nav 9l. lss2 for S1D0, which is due and unpaid b, you And if you fail to appear and ansWer said complaint Gs heretn required, mo pi.lnlliII ] y,ifI rsta iudruleut acaIust you Es demanded and for the costs of thls suit.
 Gee, Ir,de- r9, hand this 9th day of May, A, N ii CHARLES M. MEYER.
 rs.- Justice of the Peace.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10

Le RIchau'. Golden l.t IiH Cnarcre-. first and aar.-
 ~caiu. and rII rIr.r. - .- Price, SJ.0o per a-..-r re Ricrau'- Golden Ht'-an E,- -T.--5S-y 7fa-ca-.-i s1f -r Pans in the Bone. l.'.-'l itir F-sb. I-rnu-. ,--.. r-i eases from tle -s-f ..-..
 +rae+-,a-f 0- ah-rs HI -.r blocd rurs and les-.aE- |flr-, @'-v' Ter bottle. Le Richaa's Golden 0ptni-A @n'i''o. .'- Inc emo of Goror-he1- GL-1- etc. f'. e' ae 90 per bottle I,e Ri-hau'. Goideu spanish insel' ,-,-L r5- -hs cure of ti.-er ctr1e-u-r.. ofths Urs-ha, and E..-i'r, e--. f'i''' per bottle .- ..-..e five bsaIine Of SypHilitic Sores and lI.7 Price. Sl per bottle. Ala, agen+s for Le Eichau's Gold rr t'-l for Weakness. loss of Physics peec--. disas=as erisiug from abuse tr'4 --7 tl CvervprIr. Price. $500 per Box Sent evsrywhero, c. O. D. secure's pas led pcI express.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
The Bonanza Mines.
LlaAx ClrY. May }. lss4

LoGAy CITY. Hay 3, 1884 George E. Wells, Esq, Secretary: W.-a at al. points is progressing as rap i5l 11 si5ie No material change to .aaa.s since my last report.
 It.-al Ne. l is in lG5 feet; the face shows decided improvement, showing some ven matter.
 T1l-sl a. ? is m 155 fe t; DO chang Tunnel No.3 Contract ;o- fifty ai- G.-i.l.l .-t was let ou tLe 3i ], sraLt. L.ll.- Na. i, ''Gr2c6-T, is il lJ9 feet, v- decided change for tle better l- tl.a face. vl.astroBC indications lf being l1 ..a-- a- x.lisy l. tle v-su.
 Ea.l- Ev to report m ta- Nlu1r. -ae is down iS4 feet, lao ias- 36 t 1u'. in the finest Ha e- u-lr- I-- We have d.ssaatn1ed work ur8. .l we'll for the reaaya tlat we 5-e.a ve have a ample eup1ly for ----- .-a s'l other purposes.
 R -1eat5Gly,
 V. IT, SMITH, Superintendent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-10
OuijOtOa Items.
Prospector.

An agent of Wells, Fargo x Co. Will be here in a few days to see about es- tablishing an office.
 Judging from the way things are here at present. if Methodist church should be erected we would expect to see bar attached thereto.
 There is Hull in prospecting at pres, ent Where hundreds could be found in tbe mountains a month ago, corpo- rars guard would be hard to scare up now.
 Mir. l.. D. Chillson, the surveyor, IS now plating the QuiiOtoa range, On his map will be shown the roads, guiches and locations.