davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-04
Fires in Wisconsin and other
 States.

Accounts of the Chicago fire car be read with composure compared with those of the fires raging in sev- eral of the Western States. In Chi cago about sixty or seventy lives were lost and an immense amount of prop erty; in the other cases, the loss oi life amounts to at least 1,500 and oi property so great that no estimate has come to hand. Extensive and destruc- tive fires have for several weeks ragged in Minnesota, Iowa, Michigan, h. diana. Ohio and New York, but Wis consin has been scourged far above all. The towns of Friendship, Brussels, Menomonee, Green Bay, Forrestville, Marinett, Mennekonne, Peshtigo and others have suffered se- verely in loss of life and some of them are almost destroyed. Peshtigo, 8 place of 1,749 inhabitants, is totally reduced to ashes, and more than half its people dead and sufering-and the remainder destitute. Indeed so great is the number of dead and the gen. eral suffering among the living, that the thought of losses of property Is banished from the public mind. It IS safe to say that no calamities by fire of such magnitude ever befell the people of this nation, as those of which we write; and indeed never was there such a loosening of purse strings and free outpouring of money and supplies, as are now going on in behalf of the sufferers. Up to the 25th of October, it was estimated that twenty-five millions of money and supplies had been contributed and the good work was going on with profuse liberality. With all thad may be said of the grasping traits of Americans, their charitable ones are unparalleled. These great calamities bring prac- tically to view the noblest traits of man, and show that deep down in the hearts of the mass of our people are living, available good qualities un- tainted by selishness.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-04
N. B.

Will our exchanges please note the following fact
 The very few men in Arizona who are standing in with the Indian Ring and savages and against the settlers, excuse themselves in this way: They say that there is no use to oppose Col yer's policy for it will prevail, there fore the best thing to do is to act with him and make all the money they can, as there will be many chances to do so. This is simple statement of the truth in the premises, though the de- based toadies often vary the form but not the spirit of their excuse.
 We never envy men who crouch down and say to their official superiors kick us, spit in our faces, and de- spise us as you will, but graciously permit us to do your dirtiest work and put some money in our purses-ne matter how badly the public is out ragged and robbed. No! such self pronounced tools are not subjects o1 envy.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-04

TIE San Diego Union is incom- parably the most valuable daily news paper of its size of which we have any knowledge. It Is almost mar vel to us how its proprietors can af- ford to give the public so good a paper under the circumstances, but we presume it is literally patronized at home where it so justly deserves to be, for it is never one day unmindful of the best interests of San Diego and all others tributary thereto. Ari- zona people should patronize The Union, for it is zealous in their be- half. Those who do not care for the Daily can get the Weekly at $5 per year, and we can assure all our readers that it is well worth the money-in fact is a live newspaper, and always has the latest telegraphic news and all the more important matter of the Daily. The Daily is sold and deliv- cred by the Pioneer News Depot here at 50 cents per week, and always has two days later telegraphic news thar any other paper received in Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-04
PIMAS KILL APACHES.

Oh! where now is the good old Col yer :? The Pima Indians have again killed thirty-two Apaches near Camp Apache, and returned to Sanford on the 31st October with eight children as prisoners. They report none of their own party hurt other than that some of them got bruised by falling off their horses, the fight being a running one on a rocky mesa. Our correspondent says-and letter to Sheriff Ott has the same statement that the Pimas recovered a wagon cover and some yellow blankets which the Apaches had stolen from the whites they had murdered.
 Our correspondent adds-Can't you take measures to have these Pimas indicted for this outrage? As to this business," we are willing to let Colyer & Go. work up the case. While we are just now and at all times anxious for the amplest protec- ton and most judicious assistance being given to all well disposed h. dians such as the Pimas and Papagos, yet we shall not devote much atten- tion to their interests until reasonable share of safety is guaranteed to thf self-subsisting, toiling, neglected, rob- bed and abused settlers.
 But truly here is another "outrage,f though not much larger than the onf recently executed in Los Angeles bN white men, an account of which iA elsewhere given. We are of opinion' that the comparatively good Plmas, who earn their own living, watched with much interest the gratuities and extra kind consideration the saintly Colyer bestowed upon the murderous and like the Chief Miguel at White mountains, saw that the most fiendish murderers were best re- warded, and therefore determined to qualify themselves for gifts as quickly as possible. But alas for the credulous and common sense Pimas, their eff forts have been directed against Col yer's especial proteges. They should have humbly initiated him and turned their guns on the settlers as do the Apaches, in order to win favors from the we'll provided stores of Col yer. No, we can't assist in getting the Pimas indicted. It is a species of filthy work which unfortunately there are two or three others who deem 1t their exclusive honor to per- form, and we are not ambitious to divide such honors with men who seem to be destitute of even better aspirations.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-04

THE BoRDERER, at Las Cruces, has recently struck the tune sung by the Santa Fe papers in honor of Pope and Piper, but seems little cool on Col yer and Cachise. Probably Pope's piper has discovered that he fooled away his warm embraces on another Indian than Cachise, and that the latter has refused to disgrace himself by the profered association, and hence the latest journalistic convert may have been instructed to not be as sweet on Cachise as the Santa Fe ac- commodations.
 There is report here via the pro posed telegraph of the Texas Pacific Railway, that Pope cornered The Borderer innocent and repeatedly read to him the latter part of Act I, Of Othello, wherein Iago impresses the Venitian gentleman, Roderigo, with the importance of putting money in his purse, and in sheer self-defense ye man of the quill yielded reluctant consent to act accordingly with sub stantial assistance. But this Is doubt less most base and false report, and as such We must brand it, for even Pope's winsome ways could hardly conceal from ye sharp editor, lagos soliloquy wherein he says:
 Thus do I ever make my fool my purse: For mine own gain'd knowledge should | profane,
 | If 1 would time eXpend with such snipe, But for my sport and profit
 We shall promptly arrest all bad reports about The Borderer, notwith- standing it first doubted Cachise' presence at Canon Alamoso, and by some magic influence soon after helped to impress the public that he was there. It would almost be fatal for PopeI and Pipah, if they should not have Cachise and the fact should be SC established. Cachise evidently was careless of P. 6 Ps reputation when pursuing his late labors in the San Simon valley and Chiricahua noun tains.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-04
ADVICE.

Hardly a mail arrives which does not bring letters from some person asking about Arizona and our advice as to coming hither to engage in some occupation or business. With its moderate climate and vast area of hills, valleys and plains wholly un- occupied and unclaimed, we can easily and truthfully give tempting reply as to the Territory's intrinsic merits, but our advice must be to stay away, as any other would make us accessory to murder. John Montgomery, of the San Pedro, informed us some weeks ago that quite large number of his friends eastward sought his advice on the subject and even wanted it to be favorable, but having helped to bury so many of his neighbors who had fallen by the murderous Apaches in his own neighborhood, and being an honest man, he emphatically objected to their coming to this graveyard. And so with other men. Excepting a few limited settlements, the whole Territory is unsafe for both life and property. It is idle and even crimi- nal to make any other representation. Before the advent of Colyer, we could convey hope to our correspondents that peace and safety would prevail here in a comparatively short time j; but since that date, in the light of his acts and boasts that his policy was the one that would prevail for six years to come, despondency has seized upon the mass of the people. Some of the best men are discouraged and anxious to dispose of what little the Apaches have not stolen, and get away where if the people are no bet ter citizens of the United States, they get that protection of person and property due them.
 We are pained to write thus when an influx of population is so much needed, but as before stated, we would deem it species of criminality not to let the facts be known. Colyer trav- eled safely in Arizona under strong escort of troops at the public expense. Citizens cannot do so, nor should they, but Government should subjugate the savages so they could eingly or in squads travel and pursue their avoca- tions in safety. They ask no more and are entitled to no less. At pres ent there is no safety from savages over by far the largest share oi Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-04
FIN THE DISTRICT COURT OF

E ~ 9 the First Judicial District, County of Pima, Territory of Arizona.
 ANA CHARALEAU, plaintiff,
 against
 JESUS FIGARoRA,
 PATRICIA GRANILLA DE FIGARORA
 and
 CHARLES BARRowIG, defendants. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting: To Jesus FigaTora, Patricia Granilla de Figarora and Charles Barrowig, defend ants
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by Ana Charaleau, the plaintiff above named, in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Ari- zona, and to answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of said Court at Tue son, in the county of Pima, within twenty days Exclusive of the day of service) af- ter service of this summons upon you, if served within this county; if served out of thls county, but in this district, thirty dayS in all other cases, forty days.
 The said action is brought to obtain q decree of Court for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage described in the said complaint and executed by the said Jesus FigarOra and Patricia Granilla de Figarora on the 18th day of November, A. D. 1870, to secure the payment of a certain prOmis- sory note, dated on the 2Sth day of No vember, A. D. 1870, made by the said de- fendant Jesus FigarOra for the sum of two thousand seven hundred and twelve 59-100 (S2, 7l2 59) dollars, in gold coin of the United States, or its equivalent in United States currency, payable on the 1st day of August, 1871, to the order of Ana Chara- leau, the said plaintiff, with legal interest thereon.
 That the premises conveyed thereby may be sold and the proceeds applied to the payment of the sum found to be due on said note, with interest thereon; also, for the costs, expenses and disbursements of said suit, and in case such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the same, then to ob tain an execution against the said defend ant Jesus FigarOra for the balance remain ing due, and for other and further relief. If you fail to appear and answer the said complaint, as herein required, the plaintiff will take default against you, and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
 -@> Given under my hand and the SEAL. seal of the District Court of t@~' the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, this 9th day of October, A. D. 1871.
 o. BUCKALEW, Clerk,
 District Court, First Judicial Distr jet, Ocl4-9wl Arizona Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-04
NOtice.

THE COLORADO STEAM NAVIGA- l tion Company's
 Steamship. Newborn Leaves San Francisco for mouth of Col orado river on first of every month, con meeting with river boats. Freight landed at Yuma in twelve (12) days from San Francisco. Agencies of the Company 6lO Front street, San Francisco, California, Yuma and Ehrenberg, A. T.
 J. POLHAMUS, JR., jy29-Iy General Superintendent.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-04
Probably a Fraud.
aspirations

It seems by our correspondence from Camp Bowie, as we'll as other reports hitherto made, that the bruited firm of "Cachise, Poper & Pipah," with busi- ness office at Canon AlamOsa, and published to the world with such self glorifcation and cordiality of en- braces between the senior and junior members, is and was fraud, and that as a matter of fact 1t never had any existence. For this reason we declined to give the alleged firm the ordinary business notice at the time of its re- ported organization. We had faith that Cachise would never condescend to go into "business with Indian agents-not even with the divine Col yer although we well understood the anxiety of the paleface agents to inn prove their credit by taking in with them the famous chief murderer of industrious citizens.
 That no injury may inure to any of the parties to the alleged new firm, we now state that it may have 8 genuine existence and if 1t so prove, we shall properly make the amende Honorable, and notice its "business." In the mean time, Captain Russell will take notice that its field of operations is likely to be broad, and that any interference with Cachise's part of the "business " will meet with prompt resistance and perhaps punishment. Hence our anxiety to deal fairly by the "outft." :"
 OUR accommodating Santa Fe ex- changes speak of some murders and outrages perpetrated over that way by the natives" It might be imrerti- nent to inquire what natives they so childlike and blandly refer to, and hence we'll not do 1t.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-30

. THESE FgTgBE sA1Ea OF. QorgoN. 80 The
Macon Telegraph is quite jncensed Of the
sales Of cotton futures reported in the
New York markets by telegraph. That
paper says: u,ii5ilfy.isi hoy,it.,4 s9,,t
The sales Of futures" 80 called. so
carefully reported Of, late in our de-
spatohes, are the merest shams and un,
worthy Of notice or report. If the ras.
Gals only lost the difference between
their bid and the actual price of cotton,
there would be some consolation; but
they risk only triAipg margin, if they
risk anything at all. We believe it is
nothing moro than game, mainly sup
ported by manufacturers, to ''bear" the
cotton market, and just now every inAu-
ence is hard and deeply at work in the
business. A margin Of seven cents pro.
fit on pound of cotton for half or
three.fourths of the crop is IL big thing
worth any amount Of effort.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-30

Plus IN, it is suid, while thankful for
the many offers Of home rendered to
him i'll various parts of the world, ex-
presses his intention. to die in Rome,
where, he says, his successors in tho Pom
tiffs chair for thousands of years will
also breathe their last. He and nil the
dignitaries Of the church believe that the
head Of the Catholic Church should re-
main in Rome. unless compelled by vio-
1ence to leave it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-30

i PRAYER OF A DISTRACTED PEOPLE. my
Mr.. Groesbeck, in his great speech Mt
SteubenviIle, Ohio, uttered the follow
ing invocation for national blessings,
which may we'll serve rs form of prayer
for the people Of the United States:
Y II plead for the preservation of this
Union as O limited Government. Iplcad
for the. State rs our homo government.
plead for the accustomed freedom of
our elections. and that they may not be
spoiled by military supervision. plead
for the. sanctity aud inviohbility of that
great writ Which alone secures our daily
personal liberty. The s:w9ar / III ended,
and Ye have entered thss. seventh year
and confidence, and good. will in all our
nhbIio conduct. The haHdsoutstretched
/ iH siendly salutationI isra better pence
5fffaker than the shut hand upliftcd to
tatfite. .,f
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-30
The Original Stock Life Insurance Company of the

about GlS ErFa = 1s;c M Sg 4 @
Insurance A. Stock Rates being
&C. as h ".n % sm % one s Aa1 r? ss2
ndeva % = - o'Ap " "'A' tAO anu IAN" ' s It's
% es f i en r
sseS o s
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S Greet | VIII ts % New @ ] ss m @ 's Sn
NJ. nnd c.
omoe Richardson
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-30

N negro, named jacob Bradley, bru-
tally murdered planter, Mr.. Harmon
Nichols; in Clarke County, Alabama, on
the 18th inst. The murderer was after
wards heard boasting of the affair. when
cousin of the deceased, named Frank
Payne, shot him dead.
Many adorn the tombs Of those whom
living they persecuted with envy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-30
JOBBING TRADE
CHARLESTON, S. C.
FALL AND WINTER OF 1871.

] 3 Ds ss % s sy aa @ a
% one Of the m desirable in which full supplies Of all
% ga ssn @ % 3 S 1 ssns @
ap s Rs G1ops than
Il
Dry Goods
EDWIN
JOHNSTON. Meeting
Clothing
EDWIN BATES CO.. No
Fancy Goods Notions. u
STEELE WARDELI No G7
Fancy Goods Notions and Millinery.
JOHN s. FAIRLY
Millinery and Straw Goods. 1
CHARLES
Boots and Shoes.
FLEMING
~ ~ y b. sropDAnD { CO.. S So les Ale ting street
Hats and Caps
THOMAS ~ noEsLY BROWN
Hardware
C. GRAvELEY rnorE ms aaaBo s'sw
saddlery. saddery Hardware Carriage Materials.
Drugs and Medicines.
GOODRICH, WINtAAN s5 na,nc
Crockery and Glassware.
L.
Groceries.
".
Groceries, Liquors, Sc.
~ No - -Eas street.
Paints, Oils Glass, &C.
HOLMES CALDER No. 2 East Bay VIM BImD CO. East
Job Printer, Stationer and Bookseller.
Mcetn
Augll WALKER EVANS coaswELIa and 1ooEast
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-30
THE EXCHANGE HOUSE.

ETNHIS well.known establishment is in full
a blast, and keeps up itB reputation for the
best of everything in tho limo of WET GOODS.
They carry out the motto of GOOD articles
or none." PAYSINGER l. FRANKLIN,
August 81 Propreto ors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-30


Ito
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from all
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EACH. M
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wiEEIEN Temperance Hall %
nj
",9%ms g1nmn
nj he ay Of drawing
the H
CoTumba
VIII lbe in
lb Issued.
anlT w
IAN
Capt Wade 1oria,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-30
g $ 2 5 O, OOOSSss
In Real Estate and United States Gold Bonds

Fl f city Of Charleston, o'clock NJ. ' -
CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION BENEFT FREE SCHOOL FUND.-
ONLY FIVE SHARE!
bo
Each Certificate
WI 0ft5I M OF
.
Meeting
about 2O
will entitled
Thas and
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and2
TIE Rattle VIII be entitled to that
The Warehouses
That
That CIts
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entitled
T be entitled % OF United Sold
Rattle will entitled
3Q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-30
Charles estonaCharitabIe Associa tio,
Ten Thousand Numbers Only!


be
H.
One Award OF $40
OF ~ Gold - ....4
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4O0 Awards to be Distributed in Gold Bonds Law,
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pint don
separate which e
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OF tho awards Is the
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COMMISSIONERS FEM
.9daress IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-16
A despatch from Memphis, ssy. that G


A despatch from Memphis. says that on
the morning of the 18th inst, on the steam, Z
Illinois, Clark and Barten, she Union City
express robbers, arrested in the Indian ter
ritory by VIM. Pink ,rton and Detective
Connel, made desperate attempt to kill
Pinkerton and escape. Clark asked Pin.
kerton to 60 on tie guard as he had some.
thing 10 tell him. No sooner had they
reached the guard than Clark, though heavi
ly ironed, snstched Pinkertons revolver
from his belt, cooked it and presented it a.
Pinkerton's head, saying, II have you now
Pinksrton called to Connell, who springine
to his side knocked up the pistol as it wa'
discharged, the ball grazing Pinkerton'
temple. A desperate struggle ensued, dur
lug which Clark fell overheard and passing
under the wheel, sunk 1t is supposed tn,
wheel struck him. Al all events he nevel
rose again. Barton had made full comics
sion. Clark, knowing this, attempted to xii
Pinkerton for revenge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-16
ROGERS MAGNETIC OIL
AND
Liver Pills

A RE THE MOST WONDERFUL oURA-
"A tive Medicines now known. They contain
no mercury, no arsenic, NO poisono.s drugs Of
any kind to injurs the human system. The
Magnetic Oil is both an internal and external
remedy, and one that will not only remove pain
without fail in an almost incredible short space
Of time, but subdues inhsmma alton the source Of
psiu. The LIVER PILLS set in harmony
With the Magnetic Oil, stimulating the Liver to
8 healthy action, strengthening the digestive
organs, removing distractions from the Liver
and Kidneys, cleanse the blood, and assist Ma
ture to threw off disease.
The Magnetic Oil and Liver Pills are prepared
under the directs upervision of Dr.. S. ROGERS
POS Dock Street, Philadelphia and sold by
Druggists and dealers in Patent Medicines.
oet30- decd -mwf& weow3m