davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
,lrc.r Boys of Nru York.

IT street boys are a peculiar class. i-.i-.,.,t ut entirely upon their own re- .t-.;l a. nEd having no references, they 'J.- i,y taeir wits some take to selling usy,~.'1 -I-. and there are nearly 3, 900 in f..-f ',-i of business twO-thirds of ,IciG nciI..s wiihout homes These boys also work i- Tee markets or black boots in ihc LuurS when there are no newspapers 70 sell. though the latter employment is COW Eiinpst entirely absorbed by the Italians. The homeless boy l. self reliant and generally honest, but sharp by his constant rubbing on the stern side of city life
 Frequently a homeless boy makes his mark in the world. One of this class be- came newsboy, and. being industrious and frugal, saved money enough 10 start a street stand. His business grew and he employed other boys on cars and in the street. Finally he purchased the eNclu- sive right for his boys tO enter the Third avenue ears. They wore lettered ribbon in their caps tO distinguish them, and at one time this boy. though only If years of age, had over fifty boys on his pay roll Then he contracted for the right to sell newspapers on leading trunk railway from Jersey City to Bsffalo, oIi his ca- reer was suddenly cut short oy bis being killed on a train. It was then found that be had some Sl3, 900 in bank, and he lived long enough tO make will and appoint trustees, so that his savings might sup port and educate a younger sister. This boy died in his 18th year, and had he lived he would undoubtedly have been very rich man.-New York Star.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
Sealed Proposals,

DROPOSALS FOR FLOUR--HFADor.p u TEbS DEPAKTMENT OF ARIZONA. 9frics CHIEF ooAAiss.RT oF sUssIsrEScE. Los ANGkIEs, CAL. March IT. isss-sasS-j proposals, ir tTiplicate subj ct to he ns,sI -, q tions, will be received At thls 0tfire s1d -r the offices of the Acting Comm sar a. oF suh- o'clock. noon. TUESDAY. April II- isss sf Nhish time and places they will b. ousnss in presence of bidders, for furnishing ths folio1. lns Suan,itles oi h1Sr. Ts-tort AEaohs. A. pounds. Fort Grant, A. T, 7O.oo0 polnds Fort Husehucs, A. l; 70,O0o pounds. Fort Lowell. A. T.. 5000 lbs. Fort McDowell, A. T.. aO,uO ibs. A. T., sO.OO pounds Fort Thomas. A T. gsooo pounds. Fort Verde. A. T, 10,0OO pOu d. Whipple Barracks, A. T, D.OO0 pounds. San gate. \, M-, ll0o00 pounds. Proposals for furn- lshlng -four made m Arizona and from Arizona wheat only will be considered At this ofscs and at the otnees 0t the Acting COmmissaries of the posts Ia AnkonA Also proposals for fur nishing the above Qantity (5S2 900 poundsl Of Hour, delivered m double kack.-cotfon and gunnJ-fres on board the cars At Los Angeles CSi,. or at any station on the Southern Pscinc
 kailroed in California. will be recaivad sn,f opened at the ssms tune at this otSca onlv En velopes containing proposals for delivery st Io. Angeles and other p'aces m California shonId be properly marked and sddreesed 10 inc nTfis~ signed. Those for Arizona Flour should h.. marked and addressed Co this osies or to he Acting Com miseariss of the pOstz hld for n. made under this Adverti.@vnent shaIi not be construed 10 involve the United stats. ir any obligation for payment ID excess of n. appropriation granted oy Conkress for the par pose. The GOvernmen reserves the rght to rs- iect any or all proposals. Blank propossl. zuarRDtees and full information as tO the man ner of bidding. conditions to bs observed by bid iers, end terHs of contract and payment uill os furnished, on application tO this Othce or 10 the CommIsssries of the p6sts.
 J.. F. WESTON.
 Captain and C. &. U. $ Army. Chief C <. M. .2l It
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
Don't Ask too Much

A correspondent of the Silver City IN. NJ EnterprIse very tru'hfully writes.
 You csn mske nothing out ot your claims by holding th6m for big prlces, and only drive swRY every prospect or chance 10 bring out a camp. It does not matter who makes the first sale or who has the best prospect. The point si issue Is, sell your claims and get some money; put yourseliin condition to go and prospect for another claim snd let some one who Is more able than you go down on the claim YOu have sold. Claims as prospects will never become mines with D snd 30 foot shafts upon them and prospectcrs cannot put them down to leo. l5O. POO and 300 feet to see what is below. Certainly prospects do not grow richer, though they grow older snd the holder grows older, sud spoVe sll, poorer. Let go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
Don't Let it Escape, It May be
 lOur Turn

With well known regularity ths oI5,h Monthly Grand Quarterly drawin,, =, The DoulslsDa State Lottery tooh niaca al New Orleans, on March 18th ISSs nader the usual supervision of Gen'Is G
 I. beauressrd of La,. and Jubsl A. Fu. ly, of Va. No. 51,570 drew the fire, grand prize of t3O0,OOO. It WAS soId ;n twentieths at q each, sent to M A Dauphln, New Orleans, La. and v.s pad to Fred HOfer, Taylor Ridge. TII . one to E. H. Wood, 1895 Main stree, I.ynehburg, Va. one to Bank of Com merce of St. Louis, Mo; one to s denosi- tor. through Wells, Fargo & O. San Francisco, Cal; one to R. A. Lord Fm- porlum, Pa; one to John Murnhv Seneca, ILL, one to 1. N, Woodcox. Sid' ney, O.; one to W. T. Ridgvsy. I42 Sixth Ave, New York; one through tha Aue erIcRn Exchange Natl Bank of Nev York; one through the First Natl Bank of Helena, Ark; one to l.. ID. Morelook III Olive St, Evansville Ind; one to parties al Petersburg, Va, through the Southern Express Company; one to M t. Mock and Frank B. Goddard. 4l2 Genesee street, East Saginaw. MIobi- gan; one to Fred Bressler, 3423 I,ocust street St Louis. Mo, etc. etc. No. 60 675 drew secoOnd prize of Sl00. 900 also sold Tn fractional psrls, in like manner at Sl each; two psld to 0. T, O. Smith, Msui- tou Springs, Colo; two to La Natl Bank. New Orlean for a depositor. two to a deposltor through Wells Fargo < Co., San Francisco Cal; two to B. Kirk, Se- necs Falls N. r.; one to New Orleans Natl Bank for depositor; on to Natl E1chsnRe Bank. of Dallas, Texas. etc. etc. No. S2ll4 drewthird prize of S5O.- OOO, sold likewise ID fractional parts: one to Ernest Thiemer, 8 Olive street, Cleveland O.; one to Arksnsas Nst'i Bank of Hot Springs Arkansas: one to Defiance Nstl Bank of Defiance, O, one to Chss. Strattou. Mexico Ind: one to r. A. Joyce. New York; one to Ignsiz Isakowitsch, S6 Willett street, New York city; one to Ali Libert, Lske Charles La; one to Frank Hall, 26S Magazine street, New Orleans La; one to H. Gluck, Tus- csloosa. Ala; one to Miss Clara Wisdom, care of Haymarket theatre, Chicago Ill. No. 79 lS9 drew fourth prize of S25 0O0, which was scattered ID all directions, and 1t Was the same way with over 8 million dollars. The next drawing will take place on Tuesday May Slh, 1888. Do not let the opportunity escape you. It may oe your turn next.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
What am Ito Do?

The symptoms of BillIousness are un- happily but too we'll known. They dif- fer in different individuals to some eI- tent. A Bilious man is seldom break fast eater. Too frequently, slas, be hss an excellent sppetIte for hquids but
 one for solids of 8 morning. His tongue will hardly bear inspection at any time; if il is not white and turred, it Is rough, si sll events.
 The digestive system IS wholly out of order snd DIsrrhes or Constipation msy be & symptom or the the tEo may alternate. There are often Hemor- rhoias or even loss of blood. There nav be ridiIness and often headache and acldity or assulence and tenderness In the pit of the stomach. To correct sll this i, no, effect cure. try Greens August Flower. it Sosts but trite and thousands attest it's efficacy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
The ADaehes.

The Apsches are, of a low cast SO far as Indians are concerned. They origi- mated beginning perhaps two or three years ago, from the outossts of other tribes-frOm the Nsvsjoes, the MOquls and the Yumss. In addition to this they have an sdmixture Of the blood of Me1i- can renegsd, s. which of course they have welcomed into the councils of the tribe on account of the superior and ill-direc- ted knowledge Of terrritoTy to be pillsg- ed. ss we'll as intellectual superiority ID general. They will eat what few other Indians would gastronomically tackle and are deficient iu bravery and magma nimity compared with their brother tribes. There are several branches of the Apsches. The Mescslleros derive their name from the fact that mescal- the plant from which mescsl, the we'll known Mexican IntOxiosnt IS msde-is one of the chief articles of their dietary They roast It on fat stones raised SIX inches or SO above the earth. under which fire is built. Otherwise the plant is boiled. and ID the early stages of Its growth it IS said to be tender and succulent. The other tribes are the Coyeteros tfOxes) which IS the largest:
 
 The Tontos Ctools) who. by the way, are the most crafty of the combination: and the Gilas, who are named for their prox- imity 10 the Gils rIver, from the banks ot which, as old-timers may remember, Bsrnum in his early career bought the "Sooly horse" which aroused the ire of "Old Bullion" Benton. They were once under one chief Msgnus COlorow, and as illustrating their conglOmeratiOn of blood, it may be mentioned that the lately celebrated Geronimo was son of Magnus CoIorow by one of his captive Mexissn slave squsws while COchise was hIs son by CD Apache wife, snd the be- fore mentIoned Chaco was the SOD of Cochise by 8 Mexican slave squsw. Al together I don't think the Indian is really quite SO white ss he has been nsipted by the sympsthetic ss well ss mercenary novelist, nor is he SO red ss and some of his enemies make Hatchet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
THE MINERAL BELT ROAD.
A Line of Great Interest to the santa r,
 Peop,e.

A Line of Great Interest Co the santa Fe
 PeoP,s.
 lt IS stated on good authority that work will shortly be commenced on the Mineral Belt railway in ArlzOns. This road, which is 10 be operated between Flagstaff and Globe Ciiy, distance of about 240 miles. is of great importance commercially. It tr8verses one of the richest sertIous of Arizona. passing through magnificent timbered district and tapping rich mineral regions. Bat apart from thIs It has another important feature, The Sonora railway from Ben son to Guaymss is the property of the AtchisOn, Topeka < Santa Fe road. To reach this line the con pany Is now com pelled to run its cars over the Southern PRoitic's track from Deming to Benson. The Mineral Belt road will have It's southern terminal within few miles oi Benson. and as it's northern terminal IS at Flagstaff on the Atlantic S Pacific. which IS the Santa Fe's main lIne, 1t will be seen that by purchasing the Menersi Belt road and extending lt to Benson the Santa Fe will be independent Of the Southern Pacific. As tue Sonora rsil- way promises ID the future Co be great commerclal feeder. the importance ot this project csn he reAlIzsd.-L, A, heralc'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
ImDortanc. Thin Blade Saws.

The Germans use among their furni
 ture workers, carpenters and joiners thir. teen different varieties of saws, each one of which has its own peculiar size of the teeth, as well as a different relation of teeth to each other. How important the thin saw blade is, not only as a means 10 save power. but also as n means tO save wood. can he seen from the following: \ log of walnut, four meters long and one meter in diameter, cut into twenty pieces by the new horizontal saw frame saves thirty millimeters of wood when com. nared with the cutting of the old fash toned vertical saw This is equal to a profit of S9 to Sl2 For Germany, where annually 100, 900 cubic meters or 'his wood is u~ed in various industries this would renresent a saving of S37, JO0 to SJ0,OOO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
Tncson Puhlic L,hrarv

The regular mur;hly meeting oi the trustees of tbe Tucson Public Library was held last vening.
 Present:-Mesdauie Davis. Hale and Florsheim; Miss Frye; Messrs. Mansfield. Osborn and PGteman. Absent, MT. Underwood.
 Minutes of previous meeting reHd, and with some ch'uges, approved.
 LibrsFihn's report for month of March
 Number Of hooks taken from Library 344; Number If readers, 2l5: contributed by Mrs. Ormsly, 3 books. being number lz9s, Daring Deeds of American Heroes 1; numter 1929. The Populsr Natural History: aud number 1900, Historic Boys. Contributed by CiGr,no, Wa lace. book number 1901. Engineering DrswiDg.-Rsad and approved.
 Repor. of treasurer for month ending March HI s.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
SUMMONS.

IN THE JUST .CE'S COURT, PRECINCT I No. 1, m and for Pima County Territory of Arizona.
 Thomas Prunty. plaintiff. vs Daniel Moody. defendant
 Action brouSht in the Justices Court of Precinct No. I, m and for the County of Pima in the Territory of Arizona
 The Territory of Arizona seuds greeting to Daniel Moody
 You are hereby summoned and required to .p- pear m an action brought against you by tks above named plainiif in the Justices Court of Precinct Number One, in and for the Coun- ty of Pima. m the IerritOry of AriEOna and answer the Complaint filed Tn said Justices Court. at Tueson, A. T, ID said CORnty within hve days exclusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this sumIOns,i If served in this Precinct bot if served without this Precinct, but in the County. ten daysi If served out of the County. fifteen days; m all other eases, twenty dsys, judgment by default will be taken against you
 Given under my hand at Tucson. this i2Ih day of January 1888.
 ls..,( CHAS. H. MEYER,
 Justice of the Peace
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14

a The above balance consists of war rants S75.OO; cash. SS2g6.-Read and approved.
 The special committee appointed to draft bylaws asked for an extension of time in which tO make report. A motion WIS made and carried authorizing secretary to draw warrants in payment of salaries of librarian and collector and also for freight, whenever, of necessity such bills were to be paid between the regular meetings of the board.
 This sustnins the action of the secre- tsry who was authorized by 8 majority of the trustees at n former meeting. to draw warrants of salaries of librarian and collector, part of Appleton's bIli for encyclopedia, and freighton same. On notion, a vote of thanks was ten dered Mrs. Ormsby and Mr. Wallace for their contributions.
 The thanks of the board were rendered Mrs. FlOrsbeim for extra eXerii1ns ID having secured ten new subscribers. There being DO further business be- fore the board, on motion, an adjourn ment was had until next regular meet ing.
 Chairman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
A Fight Between PapagOs aud Mexi-
 cans. The following letter from Mr. F. A. Ste vens, explains itself


 The following letter from NIT. F. A. Ste vens, explains itself.
 QUIJoTOA, ArIz-. April 9th, 1888. MR. W. K. MEADE, U. 5. Marshal, Tucson, Ariz-
 DEAR SIR:-Some Pspago Indians came m thIs p. m., and reported the following, asking me to write 10 some one ID TucsO1, telling their side of the story.
 On the afternoon of the S,h fast, five Papsgo IGdisns were On the road 10 SO- nora tO attend & fiesta tO which they were previously invited. After having crossed the line and travelled some dis tsDce ID Sonora, they were met by four MexicsBs who wanted tO arrest them. The Indians asked them why they should be arrested. saying they had not come .o rob or kill any one. but were on their say to the fiesta, The Me1icsns said they would get force of men and take them any how. and immediately sent to Sasabe for the meu, and on their arrival the MeXicaDs commenced firing at them without further talk. One of the Papa So's horses was shot and killed while be was riding it, and the Papsgos returned hiAt uAc NOuuuAuA OhC OA buc hpAAChuss They do not know whether they killed him or not but could see the blood stains on bis white shirt after be fell. The fight occurred about l2 miles from Sss- abe as near as I could tell from their talk. (they do not understand any man ner of measuring distances) and lasted about one hour.
 The PspagOs have sent runners out to notify each village and they expect further trouble. They think the Mex icaos will come over to their villages near the line and kill them.
 It has been the custom for years for the Sonora PapsgOs and those living in Arizona to exchange visits and they sup posed they were safe in going over the lIne and would not be mOlested unless they attempted to rob or create a dis turbsnce. have been living out here for over four years and have seen a good many Sonora Indians and MeIicans who could not be molested ID any way, and often the guards come mp this far. In the event of any further trouble the Pspsgos will notify me at once. and also of any soldiers or guards crossing the llne. I give you the Indians side of the question, m case the Mexican suthoriiIes report the matter in Tucson. 90 you vIll know the situation. think the Papa gos are telling the truth.
 Yours Truly,
 F. A. STEVENS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
Notice of Forfeiture.

To W. II. Smith: You are hereby notified that the Undersigned has expended during the year ending December St, lss5 one hundred dol lars in the performance of the annual labor upOn the Bernard mine situated in the CirVs stsr. vilie mining district. County of Pima, Terri tory of Arizona, and recorded m the County Re- corder's othce Book ", Record of Mines. pages B, S and Ss, m order to hold the same as re- quired by Section 2Ss4 of the Revised stAtEtss Of the United States; and your proportion 1.-the amount sO expended and due tO the undersisn-d is nfty dollars; and If yOu, your heirs sssixns fan to contribute your proportion of the sue expended within ninety days after the publicA ton or tols nOtce, your nters ct sad Bern rd mine Will pecOm the property of your cO-0wnsr tte undersigned, who has msds such sxpendi ture- BERNARD VOGr.
 Tucson, February 7th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
SUNSET ON THEsANTA CArALINAs

A golden sun m a furnished sky Hung over the mountains cres. Then lower swung tO the zephyrs sigh A- the day breeze sank to rcst. Across the valley its last rays flew, And Hung OCT the sainfs a glow: Meltowei and softened tte hght then grew. Browning these giants below. Deeper the shadows; colder the light: trag- melt away ike a mi-t: hitts m iEe mountains clo-e with the night And the saiuts m slumber rect. Dying Aye. dead Tie the death of day; IL crimson life tids has ebbed and chilled The hue Oi the sainfs has turned Co gray, Aud the heart of the valley is stIlled.
 Carue C. FaNOn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
Notice of Forfeiture.
CHAS. H. MEYER,
 Justice of the Peace
rrcsoS. TERRITORY eY ARIZONA. N,rpfv of ps rr,u Marrh ia faos

County of Pima, March IS. 1888. ITO WARNER EARLL, HIS HEIRS. ADMIN istratOr. or executor and to Annie |. Bur- nell (formerly Annis l. Smith) her heirs, eKecn tor or sss gns or those who may claim der them undivided One-sixth interest each in the follow ing described property You are hereby notified that have expended two hundred dollars In labor and improvements upon the following mining claim;
 hoysl Mountain Mining Claim, located Janu- ary 22d, lss4 and recorded OD January 18th, 1884. m Book U Records of Mines. page 222.
 Said records all being of the Recorders office. Pima County. AriLona. said claim being m the Grea.srvills Mining District, Fims County, AriEons. The said t20O having Eeen expended in lSS6 and iSs7, i1 order to hold said claim under the provisions of section 2S24. Revised Statutes of the United States. being the amount required to hold the sare fOr the years ending Dec. Sl. l56f, and Dec. S1. 1887 and that have contributed your portions thereof. ThersfOre If within a days after the service of this notice of publication, you fail Or refuse tO contribute your proportion of such expenditures. co- owners, with the costs of this publication, your m ntsrests in said claims will become the property pf the subscribers under said section 2s34. Your proportion of said expenditures is g and sS-1OOths dollars each upon said claim.
 DANIEL JOHNSON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
In Case of Fire.

The following advice is gwen to the public for nothing by an eastern eX- change: In hotel fire, run, in theatre fire. stand still; in railroad train fire, say your prayers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
Republican Club Meeting.

In accordance with the call sIsned by Hon. ChRs. R. Drake. president of the Tucson Republican Club. members of that organization and other Republicans assembled ID the City Hall last evening Mir. Drake being unavoidsblv detained at home General Wilson, vice e-president, called the meeting to order. The object of the call being to select names to be voted on at the primaries today, for delegates to the county convention 10 he held in this city on the 18th instant. Two tickets were put before the meet ing. one by J. 4. Black, the other by w.. J. Osborn. To expedite matters both were voted on as 6 whole, Messrs. Berry, man and Goodwin having been sp- pointed tellers, the bslloting was or dered to proceed. The Black ticket having received 8 msiorIty vote, 3l 10 l9. if was by motion declared to be the unanimous choice of the meeting. The following are the names of the gentle man voted for today. The ticket IS remarkably strong one:
 H. E. Lacy
 Louis Martin
 k. A, Johnson
 l.. NJ. Prince
 F. Nj. Berrymsn
 R. H. Paul
 H. B. Dodge
 Robert MIllsr
 H. E. Crepin
 W. O, Davis
 W. I. Perry
 H. B. Penney
 Gersrdo Castro
 J. A. Black
 Thomas Hughes
 Samuel Baird
 Thomas Wilson
 William Siewert
 William Neal
 W. Fl. Lucas
 Pedro Lopez
 Philip Sohsst
 Fabian s. Romero
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
Government Spies
T. z. MANSFIELD,
NJ. FRYE, Secretary.
tHoof and HUn.J

Ariznna-both north and south, IS at presentI6ifiicted with Q plague equivalent in its intensity 10 the Itch. ls IS a class of men who. under the protection Of ot- ficlal appointments, gre assuming to brand sll men as rogues and rascais, as their individual fancy may dictate. Agents or inspectors may mean much or little, but ID Arizons Shat much or little is summed up m the simple word spy" This sy stem Of officlnl espionage IS un-Americsn ID character, aud foreign to the policy of our government, yet the last few years have seen II grow to such an extent that It bids far tO soon rival the spy system ths; has bee me famous in some European nations under the fostering care of moDarchlsl despotlsm m. Because a settler--be he miner, stock man or farmer--has Rv6ilsd himself of seeking 8 home ID one of the western territories. is DO cause why tbe govern ment should impose on hIm--in addition 10 the hardships of western life--the indignity of being under constant sur veillance. A little less Of the secret spy service and little closer observance ot that constitutional right youchssted sll citizens--thst they be presumed inno- cent of crime or even criminal intent until proven guil,y--will be reform that is badly needed in Arizona as well as many another territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
Notice 10 Creditors.


Estate of Rafaeis Romo, eeessed. NOTICE IS HEBEBY GIVEN BY THE " underslgned, adm nistrator of the estate of Rafsels bomo deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, To exnlOlt them with the necessary vouchers, within fur morths after the first publication or this notice, to the said sdminis- trstOr Rt his othce, No. 4S7 South Meyer street Tucson, m the said county of Pima
 BARNABE ROBLES. AdministTa,Or of the Estate of RAfasls Romo. decsassd-
 Dated at Tucsou, Aug 4th. IssT.