davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
Legal Advertisements.
APPLICATION FUR PATENT.

REGISTER'S OFFICE, U. 5. LAND OFFICE,
 PRESCOTT, ArlzOna, June b, 1871. ( MOIlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN TU ALL 1N whom II may concern, that Vim k. scott aud James Lee have this day filed in this Land OtfIcc an application for d patent from the United States, under an Act of Congress approved July z6, lS66, and Acts suppiemeniary thereto, tO the following described argenIifrrOuS mining claim, known as the NcSuilia Mine, situated in the Sierra de A!noie Mining District, county of Pima and Territory of Arizona, which said mining claim embraces l,993 2-l0 lineal tecG on said Neguilla lode, to- gethcr with tract of land Tor mining and milling purposes appurtenant to said mine, as moro fully snown by the diagram accompanying sali application; the said mining Claim being bounded ana described aS follows: It Is situated on the south base ot Soap Weed Peak, about one mile west of the Soap weed Gap, ill the Sierra de AmO!c mountain range, and beginning at the N. w. cOrncr UI said claim, at a post marked IN. 5. x l.. NJ. Co. No l." II stone mound, on the right and west bluff bank of d raylne running south, and from Which large rocK on tue apex of Soap Weed Peak DearS ~. 35 degrees E., a JI chains distance; thence 5. 50 de- STcCo C. dIOIS5 lHc N. DOuuudTJ at Il NaT1d" tIon of l. degrees 54 minutes l., one chain to deep ravine running south; thence direct on said line 10 5 chains, opposite which point a shaft and mining works are 150 links south thence to cIains, from which point tle top Of a hill bears N. and ard ends i00 links south of line in heavy quartz croppinSs; thence in same di- rectiOn to l6.1 a Chains, d ravile runs south thence OH d line to Is cGains where Iavine runs south; thence to 24 chains where low ridge runs south; thence to 30.-0 chains to post marked IN. ;. & l.. NJ. Co. No. 9" in d stone mound, being the N. E. corner of said claim, from winch the large rock which is on the apex of Soap Weed Peak bears N. 94 degrees w. and high cOnicai peak bears 5 3O1s E.; thence $. 40 degrees E, 3.O3 cnains 10 d post marked IN. 5. 6 L. NJ. Co. No. B." in stone mound thence N 50 degrees W. along the south boundary 3O.20 chains to q post marked IN. s. & L. NJ. Co. No l." thence N 40 degrees E along the west boundary 3.03 chains to tine place of beginning, contain ing g l5-lO0 acres. Any person or persons claiming adversely to said applicants must as required by law file a notice of tl:e same in this office within ninety days from the first day of publishing hereof
 jeA-3m VIM. J. BERRY, Register.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
SONORA NEWS.

Our latest private news from Sonora Is of date June b.
 The election for President and Gov ernor comes off July Is ensuing. Judging from the best information, it seems certain that Sonora will give Juarez q majority for President of the Republic, and re-elect Pesqueira Gov ernor of that State. At that time, June b, all was quiet throughout the State. and no fears were expressed of difficulty on election account.
 We are advised from reliable sources that Sonora may yet feel the bad re- suits of the decision of the Supreme Government on the subject of ex- tradition of criminals, and We are of that opinion. Certain bad citizens of Sonora have concluded to play the game of assassinating Americans on the United States territory, and the Supreme Government says that if the asassins abstain from committing crimes cn Mexican soil, they shall not even undergo on examination for any grade or number of crimes perpetrated elsewhere. We did not think the Supreme Government of the Republic of Mexico so stupid, for when our people have been outraged just about so much, they will probably play a thorough hand at the game reccom- mended to the Msxicans by their high est authorities. The temper Of the good people of Arizona indicates that the work may soon begin. If it does, the Mexican Government will be responsible therefor, as it has left them no other remedy for the most fragrant outrages. It appears as though the Mexican Republic has forgotten the strength and bent of our people either when at peace or war.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
Some Ones Servant Girl.

She stood there leaning wearily
 Against the window frame, Her face was patient, sad and sweet, Her garments coarse and plain. " Who is she, pray?" I asked friend; The red lips gave a curl " Really don't know her name;
 She's some ones servant girl" Again l saw her on the street,
 With burden trudged along, Her face was sweet and patient still, Amid the jostling throng; Slowly but cheerfully she moved, Guarding with watchful care A market basket much too large For her slight hands to bear. A man, I'd thought gentleman,
 Went pushing rudely by, Sweeping the ba;ket from her hands, But turning not his eye; For there was no necessity,
 Amid that busy whirl, For him to be a gentleman
 To some One'S servant girl. An well it is that God above
 Looks ill upon the heart, And never judges any one
 By just the outer part, For if the soul be pure and good, He will not mind the rest, Nor question what the garments were In which the form was dressed. And many man, and woman fair, By fortune reared and fed, Who will not mingle here below
 With those who earn their bread, When they have passed away from life, Beyond the gates of pearl, Will meet before their Fathers throne With many servant girl.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
Homes for All.
TT1HE CHA RIVER DITCH COM
 1 pany offer inducements never before nl,11 lI1,d fn

' JULIA hlN Eh D11Oh SOAu- 1 pany offer inducements never before equalicd to IA#
 THOSE SEEKING HOMES,
 By proposing to self water rights in their ditch, which is of sufficient capacity to irrigate FIFTY THOUSAND ACRES of land, either for cash, or will allow 8 per day and boarding for labor or the ditch. The ditch is now opened for considerable distance. The lands have been surveyed by the United States and are now open to pre-emption and homestead entries. The complnys ditch is situated in the South bend of the Gila river, 150 miles from Yuma, and is regarded safe from hostile Indians. The climate is magnificent. The Grape, Orange, Lemon, Almond, Olive and Walnut can he grown, as well as all grains and vegetables, and an unfailing supply of water is guaranteed. 'For fur tlier particulars, apply to Alexander Me Key, President of Company, at Ataricopa Wells, A. T., O. to A.b;rt G. Decker, Sec. rotary, at Giia Bend, on the premises.
 REFERENCEs-Jonn Wasson, U. 8. Sur veyor General, Tucson, A. T., John Ander- son, Probate Judge of Pima county, A. T.
 ALBERT G. DECKER, ~
 je24tf Secretary Gila Ditch Company.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
Executors Notice.

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE 1 of Abraham NJ. Lyon, deceased. Mo- ticc is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of ABRAHAM M. LYON, deceased, 10 exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within one year from the date of this notice, to the undersigned iu Tucson, in the county of Pima and Territory of Arizona.
 HIRAM $ STEVENS,
 .ESTEVAN OCHOA,
 Executors. Tucson, June 24, 1871. je24-4g
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

ITO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. l This gives notice that the Assessment Roll for the year A. D. lS7l, has been com pletod and is now on file ill my office for the inspection of all persons interested, and that the Board Of Eq Iaiization will meet on the first Monday in July, A. D. lS7i. OSCAR BUCKALEW, Recorder and Clerk of the 6oard of Equsl-
 iZdtion.
 Tucson, June 24, 1871. ije2+79
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
Notice.

Tucson, June 24, 1871.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

HESITATE OF REE3 SMITH, DE- Y4 ceased.-Notcc is 5reby given to all persons having clalms against the e5iate of REFS SMITH, deceased, to present the same with the necessary vouchers to the undersigned, at his office ill Tucson, A. T., within one year from the date of this notice, or they will be barred by law
 JOHN s. THAIER,
 Administrator. Tucson, June 2t, 1871. je244w.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

JAY COOKE expresses the opinion that the Northern Pacific Railroad will be in running order within four years. He asserts that the company has over fifty million acres of land which will sell for more than the amount of bonds necessary to be issued.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

AN Exchange says the Chicago Tribune asks and receives ;..22, 2,C00 for a column of advertisements one year. The business men of Chicago are keen to pay it. There Is one house in Cincinnati that pays $4,OOoa week. There are several in New York ely, who pay as high as 9lO.0Oo month. Some how these men don't break up ]; a liberal advertiser never does.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
LAND TITLES.

Many of our readers are so much interested in the manner of procuring titles to public lands that we have de- ciled to publish from time to time such relia ble information as will be of service ill the matter. This week we give 8 very important circular. We may as we'll remark that what is meant by "ofered lands, are such as have been announced for sale by order of the President of tho United States, and which may be purchased at anytime at the Land Offices by payment of fees in cash, and the price of the land in warrants or cash. There are no such lands in Arizona, all lands herein coming under the de- scription of |" unoffered."
 The circular we print to-day, our readers in any way interested in lands should preserve for reference.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
NOTiCE! !!

ALL PERSONS THAT ARE INDEBT- h ed to nae, are requested to COME D0WI WITH THE CASH, before the first day of July, 1871, as after that date, all bills will be put into the bands of the Sheriff
 WILLIAM KING, 34tf Colorado Hotel, Arizona City
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

THE Hon. Richard c. Mccormick, Delegate in Congress from the Terri tory of Arizona, is now lying seriously ill at his mothers house. in Jamaica, L. I. His disease is erysipelas, or St. Anthory's fire. He was taken sick while riding through Central Park. For time he was wholly blind, but he is now recovering his sight.-[N. Y. Herald June 4.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-09
1t SSH hRNI\tiIp%

GREAT EAkIiIpI AXE IN CHINA
Our minister in China. Governor Lowe,
furnishes the state department at Wash
in"ion with 4 hIIet account OF II series of
earthquakes which prevailed for several
days at linthan", IN the prov NEE al SrZ
huen. China About the first ui April
there was Sudden AMI unacrouni:,blr
rise oi waters IN the district of HatlIitng,
which continued until the morning OF
the It'll, when the country lnr nearly
four hundred mics around was cun,ul-cd
by earthquakes. The >hnrk~ were very
severe, and continued, with iutcrml% SONS,
for ten day, when they became les ire
" hlch rn>ucd were horrible beyond de
scIipliun. Dunn" this time the earth
rocked ana! rrrlrd like Il ship at SEA in a
violent Storm. lii" government office,
temples, "ranlrirS, stone stnrchnus, 5
and ful tiiicallona, with all the common
dwellings and the temple OF ling lin,
were ulcrthruwn and Iuined. The only
exception was the hall IN the temple
grounds, called lacliIn, " hch ~I"uI IN
harmed III is i>nlatI in. \ few III the
troops and people escaped, but most Of
the inmates were crushed and killed M
der the iallin" timber and stone.
EIGHT temples were blown down, 2i2 |
dwellings were destroyed AMI pos per
sons crushed by the falling walls To
add to these accumulated horrors, flames
broke out anon. the RUNS in l;athang
and raced with uncomfortable fury dur
ing five days, consuming everything with
in their reach, and destroying the lives
of hundreds VIII" were lying wounded
and helpless among the ruins of their
homes. Steep hills sunk out "t >i%ht,
and in their places nan%ht is seen but
yawning gull-, while i'll other places the
earth is uphcaved, leaving hills many
feet in hight The %rain-taN collector
at Eathan@ lays that Tor several days be
fore the earthquake the wafer had over
flowed the dyke, but after it the earth
cracked in many places and black, letiI
water spurted out in IL furious manner,
Many other singular phenomena attend
ell this; earthquake, the full particulars
of which will he nnXiousl y awaited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-09
PETIT JURORS,

Barnet, Claud Harvey. John Morrison.
Burke, Jacob McNiel, Joel Trull. Dan
ellie, Frank c. Batchelder. ]. p. Hill.
Groton, Martin Weld. Hard,cick, Ward 5.
Bailey, Geo. F. Wheeler. Kirby, Preston
Ii. Graves. Lyndon, Alanson Eastman.
Manning Morrill,. Ne,rdrk, S. b. Corliss.
Pedchdm, James Arden, James Craig.
Ryegdte, VIM. J. Henderson, Jas. White.
SHEFFIELD, Ward b. Brown. 81. JohnsLmy,
{. ii. Marshall, .. Severance. .Tan"d,d,
Joseph II. Clark. Sutton, Geo. 5. Brad
ley, Joseph Porter. Walden, Sam'l Cur
ricr. Amos W. Eddy. Waterford, n.
Morcau, Sylvanus Owen. JGhcclock. VIM.
Morgan.
No. n. ST. JOhnsbHry as. UdreT COod-
enough. Action on ease for transporting
pauper Augusta Jackson from Danville TO
81. JohnSbuy without an order OF remov-
al. Plea not guilty.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-09

May B. Relief Wilder aged CO year, wife of James f.
Kendall, formerly of Psssumpsic.
In this village June ., Allen uazen,- ESQ, ,ped &c
yesrs-of Hartford VT
OBITUARY.
In this village, June l. Mrs. Elizabeth o aged 3,
years and 10 months, wife of Russell Arlington.
''Ihe life that live in the iicsh, live by the
faith Of the Son of God"
she made her life echo there word. In these
last weary months her word of testimony has been
of perfect peace in Christ When With very delicate
constitution she yet forced bear continued pain
aud disr above it all she seemed walking with
One who gave Il joy d eper, vivid to her, than
were her sucIings. II the sanctity Of life
for her lofty conmnnnrs with God made her more
thoughtful aud tender toward The friend about her
All felt the Unconscious power and beauty 81 her Christ
like lf Then she e rurd the last lesOn, TO wait pa
ii, utly while PLAYING: Come quickly Lord Jesus
The promise to thcr and i. nltll'd a little
while, aud We shall zee me-"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-09
iiic railroad East.

N"th ht- been commenced on the IaIl-
'"'' east from this place With much cnrr-
~ Ah"nt $50 men are already engaged
~ "'a''h". III SOME five or six different
IIa''> "''W'"n this PLACE and West Con-
'"'fd. About ON" thousand men a.c now
ii ""rh on tn" line eli the Portland Il Or
i'n- bur" railroad between the Connect
at liver and SWauinn. AMI The force i
hrin" constantly Increased.
.thnH fifty car load OF iron have been
ir'.'ivrd AT Ibis place the pat week. ana
n"W lpc"motivc aud ten platform cars Ia
b" u~r, in dislrihulin" the same alnn" the
"n''. arr expected the present week.
temporary engine and storc-hon<r.
u.s. n"" being put up near the freight depot
81 the faS-umpsir road in this place. aud
turntables are being put in the present
'""h. The iii"u.l+ ct the u. d o. Il. T.
ur happy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-09

Rev. ". ii. II. Murray. pastor OF Parb
street church, Boston. will give hi, lecture
on the Adil Ondachs. at town Lall thi-
Cfhursday) evening. Mr.. Mulay is an
enthusiast ON the subject of recreation
and this lecture %loWim"ly Describes The
experience of the lecturer in his hunting
and fishing excursions in the Adirondack
wilderness OF Northern New York.
On Friday cvcnin" OF this week. DIR
Charles Jcwcll. the E"tcd temperance AL,
vocatc, will lecture at the town hall. +,
th"s" who have ever heard DIR. Jcwcit,
hnthimg need he said. Those who have
never heard him. should not lose this
opportunity. for it is raIe chance To heal
one of the most celebrated Temperance
Lecturers. OF tn times. There will hr ne
tickets of admission.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-09

Rev. l.. NJ. TiIIol-on will preach il
,h,. Town Hall next Sabbath.
rhr EXr:.utivr committee "i th" Wet
ru division of the L. d O. Il. Il. have
n..n ia % ion at this place the present
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-09
Sprfial 4ptiffs.
Masonic Halliburton Block.

PALESTINE COMMANDERY, no. 8.
stated C"nclave Nov 8, $40.
j. l.. PERKINS, Commander.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-09

Died. III Ilariwirk. on the ilh inst
Henry Blake. sen. in the SI-t year ot hi-
ace. IL" Wa born in IIopkintnn, y. H..
in l'3l. removed to PcachanI. VI in lSU2
with Iii father Major Henry Blake. In
| ISL he married AMI settled in Greensboro
| and lived in the same house until 1870,
| when he removed To llalkWick with hi
Sou-in-llw. {. NJ. Bailey. lie was an en-
trrpIiSin% ana successful farmer. havin"
accumulated what would be- deemed Il
competence for 4 farmer. He wa slrick
cm With paralysis about II years ago. auL
from that time his only mean Of l"c"mo-
ti"n Wa, in his Whecl chair aud his bod
ily and mental powell constantly failed
until death found him - helpless IL an
infant. II.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-09
Religious Meetings.

WAGE. '.nr..h,-Mcct.u"s in Hall Of ',l, dnhiaI
llarL U.ry. ". l.. >"yts, F'rt"rD sabbath
-,.,ic.- at Iu.;rA NJ I:i5 md "a =. sab
ilti school II l':"o -.
....,r.i.r Cu.r.u-tI;cy. J. ". Walker, rastor..
.LhdA ..r,ic At IG:.u \. T. and g.,
.. Vi. stIhtth ,''hool 1t Eta
%, C"-'.'l IN, ,I,-u'v. 'lrg-. NJ. S""tA""tc
Its:"r9 S,Ltth scrvioc- Il los" \. NJ. and
80 q. 81. S,llalh school At ii =.
80 C.r.n'i Iur..n. dscv. l.. -. Ert-toy, r,star.l
.,tl,ih service. II 1u"" =. n. aud - l.. NJ
',IbIth School II It:"n NJ. Prayer Meeting al
,ich Chur, Ii Wcdncsiiy evening" At .':h.
..u Mrs. Cu.IdIAS A.. ocIArI"H,--I'rarcr Meet
iIa- At their Room, MON BLOCK, Friday even
in-z At go o'clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-09
Watertown Union Live Stock Market

Fer the week ending Iucsday, june =, 1 IL.
Market Rcef-Extrn, 1915 id 10u0 Fret quality
$3.50 Cr "a 80. S''cond run "a S"5I. Third,
't6UU "a 81.
store Cttte---W"rk az oxen r pair, !l9:', $lIa
f2nu SO.
Mich cows aud calves - e, C.: extra so a. a.
ilrTuw Cow 81 / q,
Yr.ulials- $I,c' IA. Two scar Old ! ," "a -
Three YEAR, old 800 Ia IL
SwiGc-StGr.- whocr ll IL ,'' IL Pc retail IL l.
ii lie r. IL.
Iicc- Of Sheep AMI Lamb+-ln lot. i.,.:,, it,O1
10 -, Ia il; an each. Extra It % - -.
Spring lanD-, i!'I Ia 9.uI.
Veal Calves 81 Ia il2U0
brighton Hides, nc r. n.
Country Hide, &c e n.
brighton Iuow, e. r ID.
country TalIow, y 1-Ic Z u.
lrlts, Il - Ia, +. a.
tilf skin. H. IA lSc r H.
Prices OF P"ultry--EXtTt ~ O.. IS. prime &c
"a L., good lGL, IL =
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-09
+ | L +. " y Il X :
JULY FOURTH

The Ncv nulsui Laboratory, Boston ni-Li,ul-. Z
e.. MASItN. f.Int'chuit, l. now pf"pir'i = -Uppl,
the Trade and Committees ct titI,-, Town late
with = iul lu, Il their naHuf iCtIiT,- iJT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-09

SAD DEATm OF GEN. MuNpT Ma
jor Gen. Charles Mundy OF Florida, for
merly Of the army "I the Potomac, died
suddenly at the Tooml's, Monday, from
exhaustion resulting from intoNlcallon.
Gen. Mundy had lately returned from
the army reunion at lio5ton, and was
committed to the Toombs for grand lar
ceny, having fallen into the hands Of
sIIarpers who plundered him and took
this means 10 get rid of him. Gen. Badly
Smith and other prominent officers will
take charge of the body. Gen. Mundy
was native of Hungary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-09

Om Friday OF la-i week the barn ct
Stephen Il. Webster. was burned Ia the
Ground bv two of hi Grandchildren. who
tried the experiment OF kni,Ilin" Il boniii"
la one conner. IL rapidly spread. ami hr
fore help arrived the iLIilGinr was in
flumcS. The To- to the OWNER t. 'on~id-
rrnhlc. n ii was nearly new. bulls only Il
few years since 10 replace one blown down.
Yesterday. CTur~day) quite :; serious
accident happened 1" 4 >on OF Thomas
Manchester. Two brothers had been AT
RVc@lte tnrncr Inr 4 load of shingles and
a. they Wrr" ,omiu" down q clay hill, on
the south end OF the Hunt Brook road. HE
neck YOKE broke. letting the pole drop Ia
ia" Ground. The horses, Il matched span.
hi"h-llo ami spirited. made Il run for
en- oil safely. The other. who drove.
stuck to hi seat (Which was only the edge
of Il hay laoh) and horses. krepin" the
road n well ls he could with no stccrin"
apparatus, In coin" acrne. u small bridge
hc wheels ca; Oh the end of the plank.
THROWN" The driver under the horses in
such Il way that one of the wheel" passed
directly over his chest. The horses lid
not run far, for in turning point in the
road. both hoIsr~ and wagon rolled over
Il Lank. bringing them To u dead stand.
not much the worse. with the exception Of
Il few scratches. broken harnesses and
shoes torn oil. Scattered fragments OF
their load strcwn alon" showed their haSty
retreat. louu" Manchcste- showed con-
siderable presence OF mind. and will no
doubt in future keep Il sharp eye on the
neck yoke. 4 conveyance was procured
and he was carried home. but Vas not
suffering much. and i able Ia he lhont
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-09
INndonS lille.

Dr. Jrwcll,-au able lecturer in Tenn
prrImcr. who has hccn DRAWN" crowds.
night after NIGHT. in the west pant OF the
state, will lecture in Lvnd"nNillr. on Wed
ur.,,lay eve. june If.
The Temperance picnic. al the grove ii,
Lyu,I"nvIIr. will he held ON ThHI S,lay &.
the 9Th Uf June. instead uI "Wednesday.
ia" xii. ~ Il Sabbath School convention
in Orlclu- County on WrInc>, day will pre-
vent the :tlcn':cnrr uf qniIr Il company on
that dav. l.. l.. FISK.