davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-15
MINING NEWS.
Encouraging Reports from Harshaw
 and Crittenden-Busine Point.

Judge E. Vanderlip of Crittenden, ar rived in the city yesterday on land busi ness, and expects to return to his home today. A reporter of the CITIZEN in ar interveiw learned that mining in his district IS progressing finely.
 Jas. Finley. proprietor of the Her. mosa mine and mill, resumed operations on the Sth inst, having in his employ about thirty men, and he has com menced the shipment of silver bullion.
 The Fl Plomo mill ships an average of ten car loads of cor orcentrates monthly
 The Mowry mine produces car load day, but has difficulty in getting .a sufficient number of teams to haul the ore to Crittenden depot.
 Charles Marsden is working the French mine with full as good results as eyer, employing about twenty-five men.
 A. Hoover & Co. have taken lease on the Blue Nose mine, and are preparing shipment of high grade ore. They employ five men at present.
 Geo. w. Piper & Co. recently shipped good cargo of ore from the Tempest mine, leased from Stockton and Bowers the owners. Piper & Co. confidently ex- pect to realize 200 OF. (silver) net, for. mer shipment having yielded above this average.
 Messrs. Doherty & Corners have re- gently made a rich strike in their mine near Crittenden. It is reported that the ore runs from twenty-five to thirty OF. silver per ton, and Is free milling They are naturally elated over the re suit, and their many friends rejoice with them in their good fortune.
 The Fl Plomo IS making a steady run with highly satisfactory results. From 4,OOO tons of ore BOW being hauled to the mill, the company expect at least 1000 tons of concentrates. Six and ( horse teams are engaged in hauling ore from the mine to the mill.
 The shipping business from Critten- is active, it being the railroad depot for the shipments of the entire district The total amount of ore and bullion transported from Crittenden for the year ending June Both was 2, l6O tene, beside many tons of concentrates from Ell Plomo were shipped out. This is, indeed, a good showing for the district as well as for Crittenden, as coming business centre, and the fact suggests the idea of It's being worthy of examin ation on the part of live business men to establish such branches of trade as may be required here, for which liberal in- ducements are being held out to men of enterprise to invest.
 The reporter learned that P. A. Doherty is doing a good share of the mercantile business of the district and that Richard Farrell at Harshaw continues to be favored with an i'm mense trade with the various mining companies and chloriders operating within his district.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-15

door) may be depended upon to supply such refreshments as the season of the year may suggest-either hot, cold, or lukewarm. The Captain claims to be one of the men who helped to make our country great. The Clifton hotel Is centrally as we'll as pleasantly located, and has sixteen neatly furnished rooms, and feeds guests on the best the country affords.
 The Coronado house, Henry Collins, proprietor, IS commodious and is SUD- piled with bar and billiard rooms. Be- sides fourteen bedrooms in the main building, there are eleven cottage rooms lent water works, belonging exclusively to the house; so no fear need harass the Iodger that he may catch his death of cold in being driven from his nest in his night dress by reason of fire alarms.
 If you should happen 10 hunger while at Clifton, know of no better place to restaurant. The variety IS profuse, quantity abundant, quality supurb, and style and cooking first class.
 Col. Newton Ingram keeps the Hole in the wall" where it IS said the fare is DOb SO ROOuy Out lcs5 cAPcHoANo GO lhS individual, being maintained at govern ment expense. You may have an opportunity to put up with him should you try to initiate the antics of the "rustlers" of ten years ago.
 Whelan & Wylie are the best barbers in Clifton. If you need a shave call on them.
 had the pleasure of meeting Col. NJ. J. Egan, an attorney, whom Cllftonites are most ready to acknowledge, IS ever on the alert to promote che best interest of his town and county.
 William Ellison, alias Cyclone Bill, is studying law, and will shortly make application to be admitted to tbe bar. Bills legal lore and native eloquence may be held responsible for the dis charge of Chinaman last week, accused of a hienious Offense against the peace and dignity of the territory. The writer acknowledges the receipt of valuable assistance from him in the promotion of the interests of the CITIZEN. He also acknowledges courtesies shown hlm by Messrs. Mullen, Barnum, Garland, and E. Sharon, the latter the constructor of the first quartz mill at Clifton.
 Before dropping Clifton I cannot for bear alluslon to the important fact that this town is the cradle of literature, or at it least IS the birthplace of the first newspaper in Graham county, and Judge J. T. FitzGerald is graveIy charg- ed with its daddyhood, to which accusa- tion he unblushingly pleads guilty. It was good spicy weekly, credit to the town and new county of Graham. I shall have more to say on the subject after l meet the judge at Solomonville, whither l go tomorrow.
 When I come to Clifton next time the many points of beauty have left untouched for lack of space, will receive my best attention. Till then good bye, thou star of Arizona's copper fieldsl
 F R IT.,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-15
Tides in the Saltou Lake.

A railroad man tells of considerable changes in the meteorological conditions of Yuma, which attributes to the new Salton lake.
 He tells that a year ago, of nights ii was often uncomfortsbly warm. This year the nights are so cool as to require considerable covering to sleep. comfort ably.
 At the lake itself 1t would seem there ara two sources and that both theories of it's orlgin-the Colorado and the Gull of Califofnia-are in part correct. Ger tainly the lake is rising and the Colorado is fuller than usual. In the lake there are tides corresponding with those from the ocean. demonstrating that each are tributaries of the new body of water.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-15
Tucson Sampling Works.

Sanford and Butler, lessees of specu- lation mine, are now sending all their ore to the Tucson Sampling works After this month it is expected that their shipments will average 50 tons per month. The lessees find they do quite as well here as they can by sending 4heir ores to ElPsso, and other points east, and are rational enough to give home industry and enterprise the pre- ference of patronage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-15
Great Expectations.

Miss Lawson-Tom Lackland will be a great catch now.
 Mir. D'Argent-Why? He hasn't any money.
 Miss Lawson-Yes, but he'll be worth a million soon. His uncle dled yester- day.
 Mir. D'Argent-I thought the old gen. tleman never liked Tom.
 Miss Lawson-He didn't. That's just it. He left the whole of his fortune to found a free ibrary.-Kate Fields Washington.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-15

Remember Sam Drachman's is the only regular we'll equipped clgar store where you can find all the leading brands of imported and Key West cigars of the pure Vuelta Abaio tobacco Chewing and smoking tobaccos, also cigarettes, Habana, Turkish, Russian and domestic brands. Meerscbaam and briar pipes, amber cigar and cigar cite holders in endless variety. Nicer schaum pipes and cigar holders, gold lined; notions, stationery and cutlery Call round boys; no trouble to show goods; have more time than money.
 Respectfully,
 SAM DRACHMAN CIGAR Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-15
Acres of land
Total value of property s4,OSO,248 50

Total value of property s4,OoO,240 5O
 In comparing the total assessed valua- tion of all the property of the county for this year with that of 1890 we find an increase of S219, 9,26l,57. 24,000 acres have been added to the assessment roll. or cattle, the roll shows an increase of 7.4O3 head. There has been an increasc in the number and valuation of all ami mals except mules and asses, which show a slight decrease. In short, the increased valuation has been very gen orally distributed upon all property of the county, showing gradual, healthy advancement of the material welfare of Pima, which is very gratifying. Much commendation is due Henry Buehman, the efficient assessor of the county, for his impartiality and painstaking efforts to enroll all the property, whereby the burden of taxation will be more equally distributed. Quite general satisfaction is expressed with the manne- in which Mir. Buchanan discharged his duties. for which the compensation is very meagre.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-15

After the Arrival of the New Baby. Mama-Johnny, why don't you come in to see mama when she's sick? Don't you love me any more?
 Johnny-Oh, yes, mama; but didn't know but perhaps it might be catching. Puck.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-15
CLIFTON, Aug. 9th, 1891,

Have we any truly great men at the present day? Some doubt it, and ask to be shown the modern Washington, Franklin, or Webster, However this may be, of one thing we are sure, there never was greater blood-purifier than Ayers SarsaparIlla.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-15
Property Destroyed.

"They have queer laws out in Mis- souri,"
 ''In what way are they queer?"
 Heres an account of the arrest of g man for breaking horses gait. Nun sey's Weekly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-15
THE PEC0S VALLEY FRUIT? BELT NEW MEXICO

Over loo miles of irrgating canals completed each from IS 6 feet wide and carying to feet of water Over 300 900 of the richest lands in the world a ready available for irrigation and farming under these canals twenty-five per cent of which still subject to entry under the homestead laws.
 Other lands for sale at Sl5 to $50 and terms
 The Pecos River being fed by failing springs of immense size the water supply for all the canals carry is assured
 Climatic and soil conditions here superior to those of Southern California All the fruits there produced here except and lemons, while the PecOs Valley grows all the cereals vegetables and grasses that be grown anywhere this continent, while the eighbOrin1 mines afford home market for all products Our farmers raise two crops year of grain and vegete bss fve crops of hay and stock out doors all winter Our climate is perfect antdOte for consump tion and all throat and lung diseases. particulars PecOS IRRIGATION & IMPROVEMENT O.,
 EDDY NEW MEXICO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-15

Silver Lake herdic makes trips every
 hour of the day. Only 25 cents round trip. Always ask for the Silver Lake coach. JOHN HART. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-15

You can save money by buying your groceries of J. Ivancovich's. You willal- ways get first-class goods and low prices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-15
Pima County.

From T. A. Judd, our gentlemanly and obliging county clerk, we have ob- tained an abstract of the assessment roll of Pima county for the year 1891, as follows:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-15
FOR SALE BY GEO. MARTIN, D TUCSON. ARIZONA.
WANTED

WANTED-0ur agents make S1O0 to $500 a w month selling our goods on their merits, We want country and general agents, and will take back all goods unsOld if a country agent fails to clear Sl00 and expenses after thirty days trial. or general agent less than $250. We will send large illustrated circulars and let ter with special offer to suit territory applied for, receipt of three 1-cent stamps. Apply at once and get on the boom. Address Renner Manufacturing Co.,, Pittsburg, Pa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-15

MD. Leonard, St Louis; c. Sackett Nspa, Calif.; B. Weyl, San F'anclsco W. D. Stephens. Los Angeles; A, M Clark, Kansas City.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-15
Hotel Arrivals.
PALACE.
COSMOPOLITAN.

E.G. Hursh, r. Thomato and J. T. Johnston, San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-15
~ 307,047 co

2CO,O44,1S4 s3S6.974 00
 .n- nnA nn
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-25
TRIANA.

TRIANA, Ala, APRIL 21st, 1861
Editor Gazette.
Triana still holds its own. The
farmers are taking advantage OF
the sunny days.
There is great demand for dudes
here, we need them to chop cotton,
and if you have any, send them
down.
Profs. R. M. Lowe and j. H. Har.
ris returned last week from the
Teachers Association and expressed
themselves as being well pleased with
the same.
Revs. j. c. Summons, and F. L.
Winn of the Central { Ala. } Acade>
my, and Miss Viola Arnett of the
State Normal school mingled with
friends last Sunday.
Miss Fannie Jordan of Stevenson,
Ala, is visiting friends here. Wish>
ing the GAZETTE much success.
M. F. RAGLAND.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-25
WiteSburg.

WHrTEsBURGH, ALA, April, 4,1S91.
Editors Gazette:
We have just gotten through with
our school examinations, the term
closing on 18th. We had a Large
crowd present and all express them
selves as being well pleased and CONS
plimensed the school on its great sue
cess.
We had an address from Miss Ju-
liza "a. Hicks which was well re
ceived by all. Our school is located
at Whitesburg. On the 18th all the
scholars enjoyed picnic which
closed the exercises, every one SEEM
ing to enjoy themselves very much
VISITOR.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-25
U. s. COURT.
The Petit Jurors Equity
Cases Now Being Heard.

The business of the April term of Unit
ed States Circuit Court has about been
concluded. After two hours session
yesterday, court adjourned for the day,
and the petit jurors for this term were
finally discharged. During the brief ses-
sion, the following cases were disposed
of:
r. w. Austin, as Receiver of First
National Bank at Sheffield VS.. Fl. c.
Howell & Co., judgment for 81 ,075.35
Richard w. Austin VS.. The Sheffield
Compress and Storage Co. Judgment,
$695.1S
Only few more cases remain on the
equity docket, which will be tried by the
court to-day and Monday. The business
for this term will be concluded by Mon
day evening, and then court will adjourn
sine die.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-25
Notice to Purchasers of the
Forfeited r. r. Lands.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Huntsville Ala, April Is. 1891.

Pursuant to instructions from the Hon.
Commissioners of the General Land Of
fee, with the approval of the Hon. Sec
rotary of the Interior, public notice is
hereby given that all persons intending
| for in Section Three g. of the forfeiture
act, shall come forward within 60 days
from the date of this notice and file IN
| this Office statement OF their claim,
properly describing the lands intended
to be claimed within the period named. ="
The said third section ofthe act ofCon-
gress approved September 20, 1890,
known as the ''land grant forfeiture act, :
makes provisions for persons in poses
sion of any of the lands forfeited by said
act, under deed, written contract with,
or license from. the company, and per-
SONS who have settled upon such lands
with bon-a-fde intent to secure title
thereto by purchase from the company,
granting such persons the right Of pur.
chase, not exceed 800 acres, from the
government at $1.25 per acre, at any
time within two years from the passage
of the act, or as amended, within two
years from the PRONUNCIATION of instruc>
tons for the guidance of the local off
GERS in the disposition of the lands, e..
January 10, 1891.
This notice of the requirement Of the
filing of such claims within go days, is
made to avoid complications likely to
arise to settlers in the numerous cases
of persons holding contracts for large bo-
dies of these lands but now in all cases.
having the right of purchase, limited by
the law to 800 acres. Such purchasers
must now elect, within sixty days. which
tracts they will claim.
This will not bar entry of the land de-
scribed. subject to the perfection OF the
right OF purchase, but will avoid litiga
ton, as the intending settler will have
knowledge of the particular tracts
claimed under the RICH. OF purchase.
VIM. G. WELLS Register.
CHAs. HENDLEY Receiver.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-25
For Over FIFTY Years.

Mrs WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUr
has been used for over fifty years by
millions Of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
alIays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists in
every part Of the world. twenty
five cents bottle. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind. 29-1y.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-25
WEEKLY GAZETTE
SATURDAY, APRIL, 18th, 1891.
PERSONAL

Prof Y. A. Wallace left for Flor
snce Monday night.
Mr. Seth Wilkins is at hume fro m
Birmingham.
Mrs. d. S. Brandon Itr. is visiting
friends and relatives in Decatur.
Mr.. e. J. Sloss of Court'and, was
in the city Thursday.
Mr.. Richard W. Austin returned to the
city Yesterday morning from Decatur.
DR.. R. A. Mosley Jr. is spending
short while in our city.
Hon. C. C. Sheets of Decatur is in
the city.
Mrs. D. G. Coleman who has been
on short visit to our city left for
Friars Point, Miss, Thursday.
Mr. S. E. Edwards, who has been
attending the U. S. court, left for
Florence Saturday.
Mr.. James Ross was suddenly
called home Oh account Of the illness
of his wife.
Hon. A. W. Mccullough returned
home yesterday, after visit to Cincin-
matt
Mr. Cranston Nash, one of the pharma
cists in the drug store of Mr.. J. L. Rison,
sabsent on two weeks visit to his old
home in West Virginia.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-25
White Oak Fence and Gate Mfg, Go.
| |j| j|j|j| |7j1 E j|1||j|1j|lE

We will fill orders for THE WHITE OAK FACTORY MADE
FENCE GATES in and nights lately improved at the
old prices during this Season the following Conditions to wit
When the fence r. depot judgement
better cheaper than possibly be made by hand and E
durable than the combination fen
and appropriate dwelling school, church and cemetary
puposesi left the R. R. depot subject ORDER in
form the R. also notify by carefully addressed letter this
office your acceptance of the goods The Gates in five Styles
Ahed Elliptic and open top staple factory doors with thousands
of dealers
The bv mechanics and practical business
all the Middle States and has been the by which dealers
have held the fence trade right representing
called
to dear and usually ineffective and unattractve.
The advantage machinery the hand workmanship greater
gates and fence than wood work.
A WORD ABOUT PAINTING OUR GOODS.
AS learned from dealers who have fence.
being shaped the and all dressed smooth
half the only about half the stock
paint that painted
all color with MOST PLEASING eft
paint would be tedus Costly and
owing the construction rail side and the
whole and rail the her would give most Objectionable finish
and rails projecting alike either side together with the
pkets gives deliberately appearance from BOTh
PROPERLY only painting
harmonng much gpen place
gables Etc with
additional cost WHITE OAK FENCE & GATE MFG. co.
2-17tf 46f E. 22nd street, CHlCAGO.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-25
Is BismarcIx's Cunning Lost?

BERLIN, April 24.-An anonymous
ssragLIct, Of which Prince Rt:ymarck is
supposed to be the author, has been pub
lished in Dresden. The pamphlet is en-
titled wThe Ruin of Austria, and among
other things it suggests that Germany's
truest policy is an alliance with Russia
and Italy. Prince Bismarck, this publ
cation adds, would uuhesitatingly allow
Russia to pursue her historically map
ped-ort route to Constantinople, through
Bulgaria, if that would avert a crisis.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-25
GOOD PURCHASE.
Dakota Capital Invested in Hunts
Vile.

Commodore Coulson, of Dakota, who
is travelling through the South in interest
of steamboating, arrived in our city re-
Gently, and since his stay among us has
purchased $50 acres of land surrounding
the Shelta Caverns. This distinguished
gentleman informed us last evening that
upon his visit to our city he found the
people so kind and clever and the town
so beautifully located in addition to nat
ural advantages, that he desired to be-
come financially interested, and hence his
purchase OF property situated near the
city,
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-25
MORE WORK.
New Buildings to be Erected in anC
Near the City.

Architect Fl. D. Breeding has just
completed the plans for the buildings to
be erected on the Turner place near the
city for the State Normal School. The
contracts for this work will be awarded
Monday or Tuesday next.
Mr.. Breeding has also just completed
plans for two story residence for Mrs.
F. M. Steger, which is to be erected on
Randolph street, adjoining the residence
of Mr.. E. b. Carter The contractor will
begin the construction next week.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-25
From High jackson,

PAINT Rock, Ala, April, 18th, 1891.
Editor Guzette:
Our school taught by Miss A. L.
Mason, closed on Thursday, April 9,
1891, with a creditable examination
and exhibition nearly all were out to
witness the exercises and seemed We
ry we'll pleased with Miss Mason as
an instructor and we will do all In
our power at the next meeting to
have her with us again next session.
j. A. Z. S.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-25
HerStein & LoWenthal
Leaders of Low Prices.
SANDY BYNuM ARRESTED,
He is Wanted for Highway Robbery
Stealing Watch.

Police Officer Harrison left last night
RIO Memphis, whittier he goes to return
with Sandy Bynum, colored, of this city,
who was arrested in Memphis yesterday
morning by an officer of that city.
We learn that the arrest was made at
the instance Of the officers in this city
who had warrant for his arrest upon a
charge of highway robbery committed in
Huntsville Sunday last, after which By
mum left.
Mr.. Harrison will return this evening
with his prisoner.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-25

1t is quite remarkable that newspapers
all over the land are publishing the fact
that A. w. Mccullough, ex- United States
Circuit Clerk will be arrested on his re-
turn from the meeting of the Republican
League. How such secrets, If true,
should have been let out by the grand
jury we don't understand. 1t begins to look
to us very much as if the entire proceed
ings Of the last United States Grand Jury
must have been open to the world. Ger
tainly their action in regard to MIR. Nc
Cullough who has never been arrested is
open to the world. We have hesitated
about mentioning what seems to be an
open secret, for fear that we arouse sus-
picion as having been too thick with
grand jurors and we now allude to it as q
matter of news which for instance reads
as follows in the Atlanta Constitution Of
% inst:
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, April 22.-The fact
has been ascertained this afternoon that
A. w. Mccullough, former clerk of the
Ollbeu DbdbcS CllCult dut LlSeiICe COui 70
for the northern district of Alabama, was
indicted by the recent grand jury Of the
| United States court in session here. Nc
Cullough was clerk about twelve years,
and leader of the republican party in this
end of the state, who had more influence
at Washington than any man in his Sec
ton. He IS now IN Cincinnati attending
the National Republican League cQnyen.
ton.
Similar kilograms have appeared In two
or three other papers. There is some
risk about this matter, but if true, why
did the grand jury violate their oath and
give out their secrets. -Daily Mercury.
Mr.. Mccullough arrived home
Thursday evening and appeared IN
court to-day and demanded a trial,
but was unable to get it as the Dis
trict Attorney was not here.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-25
QUICK WORK.
The M. & G. Sidetracks to the Dallas
Mill Laid

The workmen on the construction
train of this division of the M. g. G. road
began work Monday morning laying side
tracks from the main line of this road to
the Dallas Mill site, and on yesterday af-
ternoon this work had been completed
with the exception of a switch, which will
only take few hours to put in.
Agent j. M. Sanford received notice
yesterday afternoon that the track was
in readiness to receive freight cars.