davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

It is officially snnoIrced that the managers of the Peer, Peerless and Checker mines at Quiiotos have decided to run tunnel from the west side of .he Bonanza mountain, which will inter- sect the ledge at depth of 1000 feet and determine whether the two veins concentrate into large body of ore st that depth. 4 winze will be sunk from the f00-foot level to connect with this tunnel. The distance through the mountHin at depth Of l,l00 feet is about 2O00 feet from east to west.-San Francisco Post.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

\ recent Duncan telegraph states on the authority of Mir. Davenport. who lives on the Gila. that a band of eighteen hos:lles were onleavoring to round ur Uani of forty horses. near Steepie Rock. and had killed men who were heriing the horses. The names of the killed are not yet known, nor any of the particulars as to whom ths stock be- lougei, but the fact of its being stolen D.. bni the killing of three men is well su- 'heniic8tcd. This makes sixteen people killed by the same band ot Indians in the last sixteen days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
p,r.-o, At.o-rsv yv,r1;s n

Power of Attorney Willis D. Moyers uf AyapaLco county, Colorado, tO Char. les r. Cook, dated Jau. 2I.
 afliiayiJi of work done. on Uncle George nine, Harshaw dItri,-, dated Dec n. John ErueroDs aud Willis F. Meyers, hy c. r. Cook, attorney in fact
 Affidavit of work done on Naher mine, Cleveland district. datei Dec. :, by $. E. Porter.
 BsHuds aad dsscriptions-Brewster Cameron and Brewster Cameron, Jr.
 Brand aHd eGruarks-By Mrs. Emma L. Watkins.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
A Card

l have for some time felt it my duty to make apublic expression of my heart felt gratitude towards Supt. J. A. Muir and wife for their unbounded kindnesses shown to me iu my sad sifiictions of sickness and death. Such royal and disinterested generosity as theirs should not he hidden under a bushel and I sincerely hope and trust that much prosperity and happiness may be theirs, as 8 recompence for their many many kind and self-sscrifcing deeds extended towards those who live in lowly walks.
 FROM ONE IN HUMBLE CIRCUMSTANCES.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

HinsOn Thomas met with quite a seri- ous accident at Florence. on Christmas eve. Costumed as Santa Claus, with a gsrb of tufts of cotton batting, he was handing down the gifts from the Christ mas tree. when one ot the small tapers set fire to his light wardrobe. He was instantly in c sheet Of flames, and fell to the floor where Mrs. Thomas Cnd Mr. Putnam extinVuished the flames. His face and head ware badly burned and although bis injuries are painful they are not likely to be fatal. A long chain of casualties followed the break in the programme, in shich 8 lamp and a bench were tipped ever, tut only a stampede of the childreE was occasloned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
Murder in Deming.

Word was brought here today Of a horrible murder that took place in Dem Ing yesterday. Jim Howe. a sport vel. Known in this city Rnd m Tombstone, shot bis brother and sister-in-lsw, in- hictiug mortal wounds. The brother was shot through the groin and the brothers wife was shot through the bowels. and both are liable to die at any moment. No cause iJ assigned for tue bloody deed other than the effects of Demng whIskey.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

W. A. Phelps has returned from a sev- eral days hunt at Gila Bend. He reports having experienced a highly enjoyable time, and only regrets that be neglected to provide himself with piscatorisl ap- plisnces, ss he found the Gils river at that point, alive with large Colorado river salmon and suckers, most of them being fuiiy two feet in length.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

Lieut.. Foun;aIn'- report of i.s fight with the Inlians olrr1blrates the teie- graphic reports here ofure published. H. -ays there were tweniy-on- bOstIles Hni that they were dismIuuted. p-oha- bly heading for the reservation. Ills troop was badly used up and he asks for more. He thinks there are other bands of Indians in that vicinity. The h. dians that attacked him came from the Musullun mountains.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
LOCATIONS.

ECr.lsu Hope mine, Pima district,
 ! Cot D D. McNiilan, John Crowley aad ! G. T.. Began.
 Tsadiand mine, Pima district, Nov. z3. Warren Allison ald 4. J. Day.@sou.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

D. W. Diidy, the murderer O: Deputy Sheriff Murphy and others, m Iavapsi county, was arrested a; Ash Fork a; noon on Thursday, and Is now iu jail al Prescott. Upon oeing incarceratei he addressed note to eX-Chicf Justice Summer Howard, asking t0 see him ai Oucs. Tue Judge promptly declined tO see hun and saIi: Il must decline to see you or have anything to do ID your defense. When l engage m s case It must be for one who st heart am free from preiudice against. Your cOwardly act has SD far excited my horror and disgust that under DO circumstances would l engage as yoar counsel No money would hire me. Therefore sn in- teryiew IS unnecessary. The court will see that you have go far trial
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
OmelaI Records.
DEEDS.

John LOu:abaucH- N5gales. to Pau iac Jones, Tombstone, tSt in NOgales S3.jJJ. Dated Dee. lS.
 Dolores Waltemath and J. II. c. Wal. ttmath Go J. c. Handy, lot No. 10, blCcE 2JU, Tucson; S7J. Dated Dee. 2t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

1t is only 0 question of iime,r ss the jury said when they tossed up to see whether they would make 1t five years or ten.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

The Florence Enterprise says Agent Roswell c. Wheeler, If the Pima Indian agency, is being investigated by a gov ernment inspector regarding the charges made by the Enterprise. The irvesti- gstion will be completed this week
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

Nr.J. Elliott Walker left by this after Dc8u's ;rc..i .aF Phenix. where be vii! .tsi!e ln the future, having been ap- plutll to tLr rg pUusIbie position oi Clerk Cf foe Second Judicill Distri1. court. 1Ir. Walker has made n host Cf very warm friends dlrIus h.s seyersi years residence iu this city. anl while they rejoice Iu tls honor accorded h,m n an oilicIRl capacity, they regret that its acceptance requires his removal tO another locality. M-. Walker IS g quie:, unosieniatious gentlemen. fail Of the milk oi human Kindness, honorable iu word and deed, and good man and friend under Gli circImstsuces The best wishes ol the .IrIzES gu with him tD his new field ot usefulness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

A young man who IS in the habit of shooting his mouth of should always know when it is loaded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

The Arizona Copper Company have decided tO Teplac5 the O!d corrugated iron roof over the shelter with a new roof of slate. ILc sulphur from the iuTaEces formed an agIi which destroyed the iron ou ile old IOO?. Ihs pumps and blowers will tc securely boxed up. The company G.o trying a new dust catcher with IlucL promise Of success. The concentrating l!E, with which ca pegiueuis have been t-ici, has given satisfaction so tar and lt IS probable that unless some ultorard event occurs b,iU.e long She jig ylil bc introduced iu a large scale on the works. | plunseT with proper length uf stroke forces water up through @ s.-r1. The ore con tsiuiug copper, being Ofg greater spec lie gravity than the rock with 10 cop- per, falls tO t-e boliCm. 1ne lighter portion is drained of in s.uica and the heavier (;hs cop pen in another. By this process 4 N believed the cutpu. of the works can bo do0llei without serious increase os cost. The o-c vii pass through two crusLr-s iu succession and ser.us oi revolving d.sks and SiIl be received, Gc -5.Giug 60 lts size, Iu probably six diff fc.rut coLCeltratuTs. it would be i'm possible Co pas through these works without being struck at once with tue c0mpletencss.oi inc plant and tue ulce and economic adaptation Ut means to specific cDIs.-CHiton Clarion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
Homemade Candies.

Pure, wholesome and delicious msnu- .sctured every lstternoon 8, Hothschild's candy factory. If.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

Gov
 every re-. less proJ ''mOre h EgeEt CD Such an sworn al which il serve.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

$ jars look SO tin the idea of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

Was it of author toasi tL. erslCrOo he consi tent nl thecanlp teeul tLp citizeEsoi
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

WORD statenlbut strength
 pOndent (. are being Ban Carlo. only three forcibly ti of them VI being Gnu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

silver sIll6s.
 Yor Gen evenings
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

VI AAAs not Oftenpi
 HE neu
 iO for the Country. ] thaa ever ! being saipI Past Ther oyer fe D snielter n coumencln road to de; Hay can-ot
 gin on ono fOads Ei,hf ne~ yesrpr ety ande th q, unda
 welco 9ner4Ue Jo. 4e RePub @urnAitoc n uncerta meethasn n VI be ri h aaaoun, Es: dthsPape Rdent Pl ~Eunalas@
 1fetne vEi dsorder- s- De not -, Rpobl,ean
 wishthe .-. As coming opPrtuaItil Es xorkf esn deha. kspcbhcan vin ntryba Ban perions O, ho<e blat
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

w
 fhs { iEis i:!'
 OnsS
 OnsSe
 E: E: E: E { E
 Cor
 -
 IS
 the 2
 as op
 us.era
 WIS iu
 TH
 enoug
 au.hOI
 he GOT
 ous d
 groun'
 THE
 people
 been d.
 He mu
 proclar
 phantic
 IT IS
 late VI
 death . It occu PresidaI Ohio rs break c The nea close re
 Gov.
 every re less proC ''more h Egent sn Such an sworn al which h serve.
 Was 1t of author to ask th ersl CrOo he consi tent tom the canp teenl tko citizensO1 WORD
 staten1but strength pOndent t are being San Carlo only three forcibly t of them " being Gnu HE Ne, Alta Call Frsncis,o greas de pfislng D' Fthose publ ' fairly rsrles Tn year. Tn Arizona an among our PREsIDE never set statesof hi tool of u ruin lary great wes SrOver wi >sGd look at become del at the enOr i unconsci THE Idea of Indians nia coast Il fhe authori sentially a thHt one fl custody hilItsry un ssone Jail br the h Besr golde Don Of aliy Dot oftenp HE neE lo f0rus eountry. I thaa ever being saip bast Ther oyer the f A shelter u cOUmeucln rOad to G;
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

frank, a former resident Of Tue now fire marshal ID the city of N,rE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

THE
 people been | He InJl proclai phsnti,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

IT IS late Wi death q It occrl Presi,ia. Ohio Fl A-aaH
 The nea close re.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-09
BRIGHT BITS.

INTELLIGENT HoCsEMAID-"Oh, please.
Miss, there was a young gentleman called
when you was out. He didn't leave no cart.
nut can show you who he is, cause theirs
hree OF his photographs in your album
shoe and Leather ReO0rter.
THAT" said Smythe, as he scrutinized the
boarding house butter, reminds me Of the
variety show last night"
"Ah," observed Mrs. Lowdlet blandly, and
n what respect?"
"It's strong Olio." remarked Smythe, pitt
lessly.-Chtca0o Rambler.
AFAMILY DIALOGUE: Psierfamilias-"My
2oy.l shall have to punish you for breaking
siater Mel t+4-sHe didn't break it, papaw
PAterfapi 1asrs"H How do yQH SNOWY
slsise., Nj triumph aatlY)-'I saw him
dido r 77lBS9sfgAi Record. 7s'.'.,+.-
HAVING been sent to see whether there were
my looe ters insthe lobster pot, Pat .said. upon
returning ennty-hande 4, There was no
roipe onts,a strf, there se4B'oniygrane ones.
andAfRtigty w Red, tool foro when OF trieo
20 peh enc lstt4a bhe, he dIa5w ont pair Of
scissors and NEARLY 'hOpusd of my thumb.
ins'7a.t OF erng niog. s'isr ihsy qre ""'y
schamiDg, SO 1pssed them all overbpard."-
Phi%ade{DhiG, 4flqs.
I'VE HEARD ofwOmen wearing mems clothes
md pe}ag 80 sleek about IL t9at they go long
While WlhpQt being dr tecied," said the con
iucrOr, ashe gtnced at the passengers re.
lining 10 their seats. ''bht let me tell you
'VegOt rule tAat catches 'em every time or
.ny train. No woman can m asqueTade a. a
nan If she rides with me. pve got an infalh-
DE plan for detecting their little game, and in
wOrk8 10 a CHARM
secret?"
- watching their feet. II anything wear
iIg mems clothes fails to put it's feet upon the
eat IN railway train We Immediately con
Jude that Something is wrong and telegraph
aheat for an efit5es- - 4 De = 0f
Strange sSav f0Hrteea passengers in male
lttife at0ncetnDk their fact Off the company
dpholsterlng ,Tr3Hssa0o H4YrIfd. -dpH
Oh, Che big 4headed boy who knows more
And gives sdvire free to his ignorant old ma:
WIG lie y, wh 9s, &Tee Of kP9Eledge has robbed
And tor ne its withered old st uinp by the
root; HOA Il % 4TA E6L
Oh, ne ddsss Of wisdom SMILES blandly and
On the deep, spacious brow Of the big-headed
The blg-heaeedBoy though he's scarcely six
ST fesu ID line Rulll ts.i
With Dotc aenarIan wisdom is lean,
The wealtbNHAhi knowledge ne gives with
This munid9ent singer Of generous advice!
From his fountain of wisdom he reigneth with
joy
On the just and the unjust-the big headed
boy!
oh the big-h&aded boy! what a darkness and
dearthl
should thelisht OF his knowledge be quenched
from the earth.
How we should be left in darkness and doubt
Moses was eft when the lisht went out!
That the world wobble on without further az
May he 1--we to directit-the big headed boy
LINN Union
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-09
Alter the Rascals.

There is in progress ia New York city
an investigation by committee of thc
State Senate OF New York with the view
Of finding out what became of $1,000. 900
worth of bonds Of the Broadway Surface
railway of that city. There is testimony
that the construction of the road cost only
about 100000, and it Is suspected that q
very large portion of the bonds was d
vided among Aldermen of the city and
members of the Legislature.
Roscoe COnkling is the principal attor-
ney for the investigating committee, and
as it is admitted that he can neither be
bought nor bullied, some interesting de-
yelOpments are expected. Investigations
Of this kind seldom amount to much, par
ticularly in New York. 1t is anticipated
however, that this investigation will re-
suit, not only in showing what became o.
the bonds, but, also, in opening the way
for Mr.. Conkling's return to politics.
There will be doubtless a great deal OF
false swearing. The rascals, if there are
any, have used every means in their
power, doubtless, to hide their wrOng-dO-
ing. They will not give up their ill-got-
ten wealth if they can help it, and they
will act together to prevent any one OF
their number from suffering punishment.
If Mr.. Conking is successful IN reaching
the truth he will have so commended him
self to public favor that the people will
insist upon his return to public life. Hon
eat men in politics IN New YORK do not
appear to be so numerous that the State
can spare the services of any one Of them
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-09
PERSONAL.


HORACE GREELEY edited the first one-cent
dairy newspapers ever published in this or any
country.
HENRY WARD BEEcHER's children and
grandchildren are TO have reunion in Brook
lyn this week.
LOUISE MICHEL, gentle soul, has openly ex-
pressed her sympathy with the striking iron
workers OF Decazevllle. who tramplsd the
superintendent TO death.
VIcToRIEN sARDoU, the French dramstist.
was asked, the other day, by lady: mon
sieur, why did God make men?" Madame"
he replied, ito keep women from assasslnat-
ing each other
JoHN \. STEARNs. Secretary OF the National
Temperance society, has gone south on va
cation, aud will visit several states during
the present and ensuing two months and
speak in favor of prohibition.
PRESIDENT BARTLETT at the coming CON. .
meneement of Dartmouth College viii open
nis house for a reception To his surviving
classmates of the distinguished class of 1856
their semi-centennial reunion.
OsCAR WILDE is doing "Ilalf Hours with
Authors in the PAU NAL Gdssise. Wilde
was described by George Moore a. 20 man
who had a great career bchind him." IL so, il
has never caught up with him yet.
COL. X. G. INGERsOLL was baptized in q
theatre. His father, congregational minis
ter. was turned ont Of a church by fre and
sought temporary quarters IN theatre. some
ihink that This accident and the wickedness of
the eloquent son may be connected.
GOV. LowERY, of Mississippi, WAS a Con.
federate Brigadier, and ne could out Eight and
out preach any man in the service. the little
leisure he had between lighting and preach
ing he employed in immcrsing his conycrts
He was a Baptist, and always wanted n creek
handy.
TifE condition Of Mrs. Catherine Scales, the
.mother OF the public schools" OF So Louis. il
declared To be disgrace TO that city. After a
l0ug and useful cyrher OF devotion TO the
cause OF education, now ~ the age Of 20 she Is
sigS, poor, and scalrey eble to procure the
battst necessities Of life.
- ARy cellar IS the pom name Of Euro.
pean writer whose WORKS are eliciting some
Attention She Is understood % be the daugh.
Z terief the Princess Aice aud the Grand Duke
of Hesse- narmstadt bun Ia 1864. and married
an lisa 10 he Grand Du no SergeOf Russia, the
cars youngest brothers1h
w tgFoRaE TIoEHoRl uRFis and George vii.
Naln Curtis 10 thial day Of counties celebri.
ties often pass AZ one, IN other words, some
persons mix tllu-e Sprtises up. But they are
Very different men. indeed. one Of the best
nbn and fink pictures bt The first mentioned
! nav lje found IN tliAex tract from a cnrrent
Washington letter; "Mr. Curtis Is fast be-
coming an old man, and he h., indeed. in his
7ith year. He 10 a short fellow with n big
head oad &C the top. and two punches Of
hrOwnish rrayhhir com ny uut a. the sides over
the eyes. His face is rather English M ne
cast, and it has numerous wrinkles. Gray
bushy side whiskere stand out from hrs hOl.
low cheeks. aud bright dark eyes look out un-
der the iaintost shadow Of hrows below a
rather high forehead. Hc dresses rather
cloricaiiy, and does not look unlike n retired
preacher.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-09
A Few Words from sam Jones.

The Rev. Sam Jones. who is engaged in the
rather uphill job OF converting Cincinnati
thus talks about pew renting: 'Methodism
IL as much Olrt OF place Ia rented pews as a
Georgia cOrnfeld darkcy would BE- in the
White House. A Methodist that wouldn't
give more vo unfairly 10 his pastor than he
would for his pew IA a disgrace to the church
he belongs TO and the Metrodist who 10 self
ish enough TO PICK out the best pew IN the
house for himself and family because he has
a little more money than some one else, that
man has selfishuess enough in him to damn
aim. That's about the fact OF the matter. II
J was In this church aud was Obliged TO rent
a pew would rent the vest one Ia the church,
and wouldn't let my daughter or my wife 20
into 10. but We would stand In she rear and
give sinners the pew. They will 20 70 hell II
something isn't done for them, ana we cannot
AFFORD 10 let theee sinners be damned. love
Christian that viii divide his last nickel
with God. aud love man who IA generous
10 all people and generous everywhere"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-09
A Pen Picture of Queen Victoria,

The London correspondent of the Freeman's
f0tIrn7E (Dublin) evidently does not bend the
pregnant hinges Of the knee that thrift may
t.'llow fawning. He describes the appearance
Of tue nOtablcs ut the recent openingOf Parlia-
nent With as much franknes as a Chicago re-
porter Vou'd employ in writing up "A fight in
me II arJer HarrsOn's dives. For KAN pie /:
Her Majesty" says the ungallant Celr, "lOok-
ed more insignificant and dmpy than ever.
Though her face is not thin, and siI Hess could
1t be called pale. yet 1t bears an indescrib bic
Expression OF misery and trOub Q. The natu-
raj detection OF the corners of the m uth has,
no doubt, sumething to do with this. 1t is not
surprising that AS Tier Majesty grows Older
the imp@r'Ousness and imp renee OF DISPOSE
ton Of which Grevllle and others speak should
nave grown more Observable. LOrd Salisbury
nad taste OF MS royal mistress quality in
TINS respect. After She had taken her place
IN the throne. Lord Salisbury, who was then
Prime Minister, beside her in his faded peers
robes, with the sword of State in has right
nand-loOkng for all the world like a bent
pilgrim with his staf-the noble lord took the
liberty OF LOOKING round the house. In doing
Lhls he partly turnet his back on the Queen,
vino having mOtiOned him to resume his p0-
sitlOn facing her without effect, raped her
fan sharply upon her royal knuckles, and
brought the Prime Minister TO attention with
IS much rapidity a. IL pin had been stucs in
aim. Her Majesty afterward recovered her
compOsure and sue condescended even TO
.mlle as in a IN aJOralike torrent the faithful
fore them, ana appeared at the bar very much
a. a. tlel nad emerged from a free tight At au
electi n meeting. In conclusion may men
ton that nothing cOH q be more striking than
the mblance BORNE by the Prince of Wales
IN his royal robes to Henry Will"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-09
SAVANNAH MoRNING3EEws:3 TUESDAY FEBRUARY 9, 1885,
The Harbor Improvement Commit
tees Action.

The meeting of the general committee
OF the HarbOr improvement Convention
yesterday, for the purpose Of closing up
its affairs, was very largely attended.
The attendance was 30 large, in tact, as
TO excite comment. IL could be accounted
for on no other ground than that there is
very deep interest in the improvement Of
our harbor.
The object for which the meeting was
called was not effected. 1t was deter.
mined to continue the committee, and TO
intrust to it the duty of looking after Sa-
vaLnah's harbor interests at Washing
ton.
There can be no doubt that this deter
mination is a wise one. A little inquiry
shows that harbOrs far less impor-
tant than the Savannah harbor have for
years been receiving a great deal larger
appropriation than It has. Why is
this? One reason is that Savannah hasn't
looked after her interests as she ought to
have done. She has made spasmodIc
efforts-such as holding a meeting now
and then and passing few resolutions
but she has never gone systematically
and energetically to work to secure the
recognition which her Importance entities
her to.
There isn't another port on the South
Atlantic coast that isn't making ex.
traordinary efforts in behalf Of its har-
Dor improvements. All, except perhaps
this, have got their facts and figures
prepared, and they will keep firing them
at the River and Harbor Committee as
long as there Is hope of getting a dollar
added to their appropriations. Savannah,
the fact that if she doesn't
help herself, and that, too, in the most
energetic and aggressive sort of way, she
will see her interests neglected and her
harbor, naturally the best Of all those
which are being improved on the South
Atlantic coast, capable Of accommodating
only second and third class vessels when
other harbOrs of the South Atlantic
States are accommodating frst-class
vessels.
The general committee has enough
money on hand to make an active and
effective campaign at Washington in be-
half of our harbor. Let it send one or more
capable men there to improve every OPP
portunity to impress upon the River and
Harbor Committee the Importance of Civ
ing the Savannah harbor an ample appro-
priation. II we once get such an apprO-
priaton as we are entitled to, it will moi
be difficult to get what we ought to have
each succeeding year.