davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
Mining Notes.
Clifton Clarion.

The Metcslf group, in management, IS undergoing a thorough change. lm- provements that mark progress and sure change for the better working Of this group can already be observed. The Oriental, one of this grOap, IS & mineral wonder. The ore 60 Tar has been taken out the same as rock ls taken out of a qdarry. MT Louis Jant- zon found thls tOnanza last March. A contract was given him to get out ore by the AriZOnB Copper Company on new ground. He has shipped and hus on his dump betgeen 6JJ and iuO tons working on an average nye men, inciud- ing hImself There is neith 'r tunbeI or shaft where Louey IS wur-i-'s. flcks and sp6llIng ham mers, with al Occislt h- al shot, Is all that IS necessary 10 Keep two mules busy bauliDg the product pp the skip. From the appearance on thr surface, this mine IS lode ot which the Metcalf Is a contact. The great body of ore iu view, which ls beau l. ful copper glance, IS assuming Assure vein shape. and may eve2tually prove to be one. Lnuey k getting out B tons Ter day. The ATIzJna Copper Company, atout the list. prox., VIII siuk n shaft on this mine, and lf the ore body mai taiDs its strength, they will have surveyed a road from tue mouth Q! East Chase creek tO this property, and will lay rails. This mine certainly vii
 bribg the Metcslf mine into such nOtO- riety as never was attained before IL now has 6O feet of glance ore m view.
 The Detroit Is yieliiug its usual ou e put, 25 tons per day. NIT. W. W,lght has had charge of this mine since Capt
 Kelly left for the Metcalf. For mining intelligence and faithful performance of duty. no better appointment could have been made by the company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
Mining Matters.
Prescott Journal. )


 Prof. Church and his partner Doug lass Gray have the machinery for their new mill on the ground at Turkey creek and expect to have 1t in place ready for operation within a few weeks.
 The Almeris mill on Big Bug con- tinues to give perfect satisfaction to its owners, who are preparing to ship three car loads of concentrations.
 Superintendent CraIgue is pushing work on the Sterling property as rapid ly B. it can be done, and IL will only be a few weeks until this mill will be listed among the bullion producing proper ties of the country.
 The Tip Top district is at present en- toying quite a little boom. The results obtained from milling operations, recent ly, have exceeded the most sanguine ex- pectaiions of owners of the property. and arrangements are uOy being per fected for work on a larger scale.
 Prescott will become the baso of sup plies for the Tip Top, Humbug, Big Bug and other mining districts in the southern part of the country on the completion of the railroad. Heretofore their supplies have been obtained from Phenix.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

The decisive way in which business men get away with Apaches appears to be very dIff-reut from the manner in which the soldiers are doing the Apache business. It appears that the railway builders in San Bernardino county Ward and Courtney, heard last week that the Apsches had rsided 8 second time on their cattle ranch at Duncan, Arizona, accordingly sent two men out there to attend to business. Tn, se men on arrival at Duncan engaged a party of rsncheros, who pursued the Indians, killed two and captured ten stolen horses.
 In the meantime the soldiers, who were in pursuit, stopped to take a rest and send back for rstIons, which they appear to have forgotten. Ward and Courtney's men did not stop for ratIons but went on after the murders, some of whom will very likely get hurt. That IS the difference between business men and soldiers in fighting Indians. If the government will hire the rancheros to hunt the Apsches the Territory Wlll soon be cleared of these villians.-Los Angeles Herstd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
NOgales Notes.

AIEhUIAer.I
 BOTn:-On Friday, the i7th, to the wife of John T. Brickwood, daughter
 Charles Altschul, of the Mariposa employs more than a hundred men II woodchopping and mining.
 J. II. Scott, general manager of the Sonora Limited. New Mexico and An, zona railways, passed south to Guaymas on Sunday last.
 Col. C. r. Sykes. of Calabasas, left for the East yesterday morning. He goes to hurry up the construction of the Tue SOD & Northwestern railroad.
 June the l7th was a red letter day ip Quay mas; the steamer City of Topeka, arrived ID the morning from ManzanilIo, the steamer Nevbefn arrived from San FraDcisco abou; midday, and the steam CT Altata arrived in the afternoon, thus making three ocean steamers in the hsFbOr ct the same tins, which gives to the beautiful little Larbor the appear ance of a grand naval review. This k probably the first time m the history of Gaaymss, that three steamers entered the harbor in one day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
A SCIENTIFIC FACT.
Royal" the only Baking Powder free
 from Lime and Absolutely Pure.

Lime is the serious defect found in most Of tle .-, of tartar baking powders. As matter of fact s.. ical analysis has found it in all such powders szc-- Royal" Its presence is caused by the of a.i-. cream of tartar in the effort to reduce tIcir e- . . duction.
 Lime adds to the weight while 1t det.act, s strength of the baking powder. It also Ten er- . less wholesome, giving rise to dyspepsia and knIr. ~ Baking powders containing lime produce les, ,a..la. . and therefore in expensive tLaa hg-, .. pure article
 The Royal Baking Powder Is made roa ..a.a a -.--- thatis first specially refined and made cleu... tartrate of lime other impury .ai i,- way -.r r Royal and to this fact its great superiority in ~. wholesomeness, and keeping quality is due.
 All this adds greatly to the cost of manufacturing t Royal Baking Powder but as all 1t, ingredients ar, s and prepared with the precise care and r,ar, of labor expense, article Is produced th. -r. .r every extraneous substance-' absolutely psr. N- .- it consn any ingredients except ho.r necessary To make a pure wholesome, and perfect baking powder
 Professor McNIurtrie late chemist in chet to rh, ' < Department of Agriculture, after anayzn- t'. y.r- baking powders of the market tcstife, to the a- - purity of that used in the Royal Baking Powder 4- t. "I have examined the cream of tartar manu.ae-a- .. the New York Tartar Company and used by the F..l Baking Powder Company in the manutacture of ,- jsa Powder and find 1t to be perfectly pure, and f. from e in any form.
 "WNI McNIURTRIE ElI PhD.
 "Chemist ID Chllk C. $ Dsbt ef f.r.a. .r..."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
Par0chial Schools.

The schools under the direction of the Right Rev Bishop P. Burgsrde, were closed for the vacation on yesterday. The examination of the classes began last week. The examiners report that the pupils manifested a thorough knowl- edge of the branches taught, and that their department was highly creditable The whole number enrolled this sch0l- astic year is gIrl- 155 and boys PIG
 The bishop distributed a number of premiums to the most worthy Tn each class. Children deserving honorable mention are as follows:
 ST. AUGUsTISE's sCHooL-FIEsr GLASS. First Div: Masters Miguel Ferrazas, Leopold Carillo, Ygnacio RObles, Do mingo Durazo, Miguel Bsrba Second DIv.: Willie Powers, Pedro Contrerss. Joaquin Carrillo, Arturo Elias. Demetro Amado, Louis Coidarrens. Third DIv.: Antonio Amsdo, LizardO Jacobs, Pedro Torres, Simon Augulo, Franklin F. Smith, George Hermsen.
 SECOND GLASS.
 First Div: GregUrio Moreno and Francisco RDbles. Second Div.: Dionisio Encinss and Ygnscio Coutrerss. Third Div: Patricio Perez aud A. ZanigB.
 THIRD CLASS.
 First Div: Roberto Crandel. D. Ro- nero, k Peralta Seco d Div: F. Elias. O Carrillo, l.. Carrillo, F. Peraita. Third Div: Wm. Keen, N. Moulan, G Ainsa-
 St. Joseph's parochiGl school for girls, Camp street
 FIRST CLASS.
 The Misses Guadalupe Lopez, Jose Simmons, Trinidad MuIos, Josefa H. guerra. Second Div: Maria Ranteria, Josefa Perez, ElIzs Robles, Pauliia Si- queiros.
 SECOND CLASS.
 Josefa Aguilar; POfiria Ranteria. Amelia Lopez, Diega Jeinenez, Guada- lupe Preceado, Jesus Molina, MariH Legarrr. Second Div: Lucia German, Francisco PalacIa, Margarita Portillo, ROsits Robles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

MT. Whitney. of Pinal county, who received the S3,0OO awarded by the tern. tory for the first artesian well, now has the finest carp in the territory. He has two large ponds at his well in Pinal county, and his fish spawn at the age of one year, whereas, in the states they are three years old before they spawn. This proves the superiority of Arizona over the states for fish culture. Last year MT. Whitney had six little fish not over an inch long, now he has six fish nearly two feet Tn length and millions of little ones. Fish culture will pay Tn this valley when properly maDsged.-PhenIx Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
That School LaM.

EDITOR OF CITIzES:-I see that the Star this morning publishes a call for the election of school trustee for this district, under the new law (Sec. j5j.
 Had the Gble promulgatOr of that call understood what be was doing. he would before preparing 1t have read section 56 of the same law, which 1 quote: Provided, that m Pima county Sne provisions of this section. No. 5j, shall not apply CT have any force Or etfrct, and that the provisions of Section B of an act numbered B on page 33 of 'he session laws of 1883, approved Feb. 2l, 1883, entitled An act to establish a public school system and to provide for the maintenance and supervisIon of pub iic schools of th. Territory of ArIzuna.' shall apply to and remain in full force md effect ID said Pima county"
 Had he done so he would have seen at once that We hold our election under the old law, and that upon conies; sn election held dnder the new law could readily b. set aside.
 Respectfully yours,
 GEO. II. LUNDY. Tucson, June 26, 1885.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

Charley Beach. in the Prescott Miner speaking of Frank PixIey's trade iu the Argonaut sgaInst the people of Arizona aud deIicatlon of the murder ing Apsehes, gIves the following incl dent Illustrative of the demon!acal pa- ture of PIxleY's saint: We once knsw Chs Hsdsell, who drove 6 stage between Tucson and La Mesilla, on the R.o Grande, and remember well when he was made prisoner, and four passengers mur- dered by the Apsches. Hadsell WAS stripped of clothing and boots and com pelled to march m front of Pixley's good Indians for days and days until their stronghold was reached Tn the Sierra Msdre mountains. In the mean time Hsdselfs feet wore away until the bones were visible, and his back one lacrrated sore from the application of thelr lances, as a persuasive power whereby they could keep their pale faced prisoner on the march. Troops followed the Indians for thirteen days, and all along their trail could be found drops of blood from tue worn out feet or lacerated back of poor Hadsell. Fun ally the troops surprised and routed the Indians, who left their prisoner m in camp, put pierced through and through, still able to tell the tale of dreadful brutality. Now all the bad We wish old Pix of the Argonaut is that the Indians may catch hm and treat him exactly as they did Charley Had sell.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

An extraordinary case of m,staEer Identity occurred m Paris last month woman saw at the MoTEuc a body which she thought -be recrc cuized as She father of CirI working uss- her. at a peFfumer's. The girl came, recognized aer father and his clothing also. and sWooned. Coming Co. she fetched . brother and two sisters, who ull worked in Paris. They all signed the fcrmql declaration ss to Identity. The body mad been faUni as NeudIu, near which their father often worked. The Cuild- rrn stIrted for Cretsil, his home, to learn when he had been last seen. Arriving there, they found hin Out.il, bis door. and greatly amused to learn that be had been foUnd dead as th MoTgue.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

A French physician, who seems to for. get that civilization Is a fight against nature, contends that grooming and cry ing are two grand operations by which nature allsys anguish; that those pa. tients who give way to their natural feelings more speedily recover from sc- cIdents and operations than those who suppose 1t unworthy in a msn to betrsy such symtoms of covardics as either to grosn or cry. He tells of man who re- duced his pulse from l26 to 60 in the course of few hours by giving full vent to his emotion. If people are a; all unhappy about anything, let them go into their rooms and comfort them selves with a loud boo-hoo and they will feel hundred per cent. better sitter ward. In accordance with this, the cry ing of children should not be too greatly discouraged. What is natural is near ly always useful, and nothing can be more natural than the crying of chil- dren when anything occurs to give them physical or mental pain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
Newly appointed Unitsd statea Tress.

Newly appointed United States Treas urer J rdan amazed the meDt printing office the other day by taking oil his coat, statIOuIng himself before an unOccupIed case and begInDiny to s.t type with rapidIty and accuracy. H. had ordered a jop done within fuul hours aud they had exclaimed "Impo>- sibler' "Ihere,' sad Jordan, after he had worked awhile, "tbat Is the way l want wSrk done for this government when l SD order It. What 1 asked of you could have been accomplished in fifteen minutes, barring the unnecessary delays and red tape oftbis office. Here after, when 1 want thing done within a specified time. remember that know what l am talking about. New Or leans Picayune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
Ore Shipments.
GFrontier.l


 Two carloads of ore were shipped from the GringO mine this week.
 The St. Helena is makIng regular shipments Ut thirty tons per week.
 The Las Delioias mines are shipping at present al least twenty tons of ore per week.
 The Animas mIne shipped five car loads of ore to the Benson smelter on Tuesday.
 The Nina Grande shipped three car loads of ore to the Benson smelter on Thursday.
 Twenty-two car loads of ore have passed through here for the Benson re- duction works during the week.
 The ore from the Cuitaca mine has been delayed on account of difference between the partners, bu. it will be shipped this week.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
Tine Arizona Summer.
Fran lhe 5. !. Ca-I.

Aiha-A Nlle s1s IT ' tlals How hot is It in A7Iz,na:' inquired San Francis aD 0. a lady who just arrived from that tei rIt)ry.
 "Oh We have dehgh gh'ful weather there nine months ID the year, but the other three are hot. But the heat Is dry, so that one does not really feel 1t as much as the warm weather Tn New York. l amsure you would be charmeI with the climate there s-e said, vI,h a fascinating smile.
 "Doubtles-,' answered the San Fran ciscan; "Out i have heard queer stories of what the heat in ArIzJna accom- plishes"
 "Oh there are great stories circulat- ed about our climate" replied the lady readily. some of them are true and some are false. But 1 ctD tell you true incid nr, whIcn will give you idea of the heat Tn the territory. My sou was clerking in a grocery store ID Phe- nix last summer, and the eggs Tn the box standing Tn the store actually matched, without a hen being on them pr any artificial heat being applied The patching WAS ths uuaidei work of uur sumner climate In Arizona"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

During the month of May all the al- tars oi the Virgin ID the Roman Catholic churches of Paris were gay with flowers The floor spaces ID front of those m the more fashionable shrines were literally covered with floral wTeaths and boquets m many cases with cards attached 70 them. on which the fair devotee who deposited 1t had written some SD, cal request for the Virgins int rcsssiou. At church much frequented by icb ~orshipers, conspicuous among other vresths was one of orange blossoms with Q card with the following inscript- tiou: 70 blessed Mother of God, pray for me this month and grant it may b, mine 10 wear such wreath as this, stand ing beside the husband of my ctolce, before the year is ,nded."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

storlng the ntic Co hEALlh and hAPPl NESS
 'sss undertaken EDl cured The reason s 0 uauy ianuot get curst of .sakLuss and the a,soT,s dis- slse- Is owing Co z Ompucat on, called PROS IAI0EaHt.A- th ill lTEttAESlHL.-lA Ia SnicE rsIutres spe. d treatment Dg. LfEBIg'a lyy1 iCHATcH, No. q Witn our te- -uiiar special treat aeut. Is the only cure fu. 'EQsTAr9AKHEt. bY u Manhood IS restorsu and the uRuT ''7~r 7oFvd back from age to fJutl-
 1T Dimplas appear on the fa-e if yuu beco-,. isrlc-a ant ds-oogdsnr. tOoS uut for me com JuCt-spn wltl fIttI re .zusss aEd los- of lt'al Ity EnpAl gS PrrsJ+torrEaA. hundreds o' livas rave been lost for che want of U.uper trsatr1..lt O. flls complication. hud tauU-alI- have iu-. q. tneir property and plelsu-e m life from I-- sfst-s.
 Price of sifisc- Iaylgorztor, ss. Case of siS oa'5iea- %-j- sent Co any address, covered @'lre1 From so5-Tgs-lCn.
 Dr. Liebig al Co. treat successfllly bg Ho- uleupatay every form of SPECIAL. EElEATr DC CHRONIC DloEASE without uisrcur, of IGuseols drugs. lI ylta-Its Is drained from Jhe body uunerurs olseaEes fniis.S tnar hs.tiis Ortl- lsry Mectcsl treatment ls sllO5sed Co continue he uunaturai loss Csuses COnsu upsion. DIzbe- ,es, hrignt Disease, Insanity, etJ. Cures guar 4utse4- Dlsafss,- Of tn8 geuItu- urIuar5 orl-l.u- kidneys, liver and bladder sDsciall tresfe,i DIS, EAsEs OF HOazE sPEEDuI CUKLD.
 ouaiiaed and he> Don Dr. Liebig d Jo. trOul EUROPE. ara organized n compliance Elth the California Medical Law. Diploma uru. cured by regular college education, and are nov tn thsl9 uineteeuth year Of special practice.
 4oet powerful e!ectrIc belts free to patisuts.
 To ERoEE THE WONDERFUL POgEE of the IN TlGORATOk $2 BOTTLE GIVEN OR szSr YzEE COnsultation free and private.
 Gall or address
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

Daniel ". Voorhces says he appeared once ID lawsuit Tn which one of the chief witnesses on the one tide was the mother of Senator Booth ot Califoruii. In his free and easy way tine Tall Syca- more asked harassinE questions, but not the slightest attention came from the woman. He became impatient and snappy. Finally he determined, in hIs oratOrial way, whether or not he wGs going to be answered at all. Then, with smile, she turned to the lawyer of her friends and asked. with seemiCg innocence: "Must really say anything to a man who looks ike that?" She pointed to Voorhees, and shuidered
 The counsel advised her tn be brave and answer the questions of his Wabash friend. "Then I'll do it with my eyes shut" she sad, and she did.-Eastern Paper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

Senator Edmunds' new house on Massachusetts avenue. Washington. k t' be wholly abOve ground. The ifs, story contains little except the stairway, nall, kitchen, and EOuseholi offices The entrance from the street is through a low round arch. There is a magnif- cen; double Cy window m the south vest corner running up through two stOries. The Senator paid S2 a foot for the land, which he bought from Nr. FIeliu ughuysen. who had paid ouIy SI 70 for t few weeks before.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

The following officers were elected last evening for the ensuing term by the A. Q. U. W. lodge of this cgty: Master Workman, J. l.. Meleren; Foreman, I. Q. Smith; Overseer, W. 5. Fleming; Guide, Geo. R Watt: Recorder, H. G Hume; Finsncier, C N. Thomas; Re ceiver, A. J. Ritter; Trustee, J. J Pat
 ton; Inside Guard, W. $. Ives; Outside Guard, Jos. Lippert.-Record- Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

Dr. George Martin keeps everything in the line of drugs and medicines and they are of pure quality. The doctor is a skillful druggist and compounds pre- scriptions with the utmost accuracy. His store is on Church plaza.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

We have been requested to make mention of the fact that the Rev. Ro- man Catholic Bishcp of ArIzons. the Rt. Rev. P. Bourgsde, will visit Clifton next month, probably about the 3d or 4th. The announcement is published by us with pleasure We have not met the reverend gentleman, but have learn ed through the press of his distinguish ed ability. and assure him that on his arrival in Clifton he will be cordially re- ceived, not alone by those of his faith, but all good citizens, regardless of eccleslsstical Clarion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
School Trustees.
Tue school election or Saturday gay, the following result:
The difference between these

The difference between these figures and those given after the count on Sat urday evening is caused by an error having been discovered m the footings The new board will go into office with the full confidence a.d endorsement of a very large majority Of the people of Tucson, and there is every reason to be- heve that the voters acted wisely in se- lectIng these gentlemen, who are known to possess such sterling qualifications.
 The election ID Buells Addition gave the following result:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

In Los An,ele-. the jury in the case of Mis- Ida Waite vs. Joseph Tasker, Tor breach of promise, found a verdict for the plaintiff in She sum of g. J0O.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

Mir. D. MscD Donald, recently of Verons, Dane county. Wisconsin, was in the city yesterday and left to-day for Benson to look at stock ranches. He intends to go into the stock business quite extensively.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY.
The Closing Exercises Yesterday-A High
 ly Entertaining Exhibition.

The Closing Exercises YesterJay-A High
 ly Entertaining Exhibition.
 The closing exercises of St. Joseph's Academy took place yesterday afternoon at the convent. Although an admission fee was charged this time, to assist in defraying the expenses of the exbibl- tion. the hall vas densely packed with ladies and gentlemen wbo seemed to take a deep interest in the progress of the pupils of that excellent educational institution. Shortly after four o'clOcs the exhibition began, with the following:
 PROGRAMME.
 Grand March h....................... .BollmAn Misses N. Zabrskie. NJ. Martin, NJ Smith. Greeting Song g..-................Y Vocal Class.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
IIFRIE nIsPENsARr

20 Geary street. San Francisco, Cal Private entrance. 405 MasOn street four block ep tfeary street from Esarly. Main entranc, throlga DlsDen-sry Drrg Store. ocl5dEw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

fOrded large cxpei
 for their cure. and!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

2ii Kesrny street. San Francisco. Cai.
 P. S,-i have a VEGETABLE COMPOUND. there 'ult of many years of special practice and hart tudy. which under my special advice has never allet of success ia the cure of LOST MNSHOoD. 'ROsr rAToKEHEs ETC fvIp sf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
How Business Men Do IL.

Tucson, June 26, 1885.