davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06

reservation, ana at SacatOn, A. T., lmme- diatcly, in nearly equal quantities D doz Axes, handled. 37 ss |" Helyes 20 |" Spades.
 AT {" Sickles, short. 50 |" Planters Hoes, No. 8 10 " Claw Hatchets, large.
 , Scythes and Snaths. 10 Scythe stones
 l Monkey wrenches.
 $ " CrOw-hars, medium sizes. 70 " Shovcls, long handled.
 6 |" short 24 " Picks.
 8 '' |" helves. D Hand Adzes, small
 , |" Hand saws
 " GrindstOnes and Fixtures. 12OO0 Sewing Needles, medium to coarse To be delivered at the Colorado River Reservation, immediately, viz: 800 pairs Blankets G lbs). GO doz. Pants equal to Satinet 35 " Wool Shawls, 6-4 60 " Hickory Shirts, large size. lSOO yards Prints good quality and colors. 800 " Red Flannel. 900 Manta, medium weight. 10 pounds Borax.
 1000 " Blacksmith's Coal
 l doz Brushes, w. W.
 l ' horse.
 8 " Corn Brooms.
 1 " DOorLocks and Keys
 1 " Nose bags
 19 " Paint Brushes, 900. 20 " Iron Screws, assorted, No. 2(0S. l U Balls Saddlers' thread, assorted colors.
 l Set Carpenters Tools, complete. l Flag, U. s. recruiting size 400 pounds Horse and Mule Shoes. 100 Horseshoe Nails 100 Harness Leather 400 Nails, No. 4. 6. 5 and 10. 9 Blue Paint.
 10 '' Resin. HOO Rope-300 lbs. 19 in.;-200 lbs; sc l-in.;15oO lbs. 2-in,;;-soo lbs. l114 in. 100 Bar-Steel, 1S in. sqr. 50 Wh. Lead.
 10 Saltpetre 800 :'; Iron, flat assorted 6 sets Mule Harness. Mule Collars extra. ? gross Copper Rivets and burrs, differ't sizes
 Riding Saddle complete. l Wagon for six animals ambulance Whips. QOZ. DOLtleS GarSllng Oll. Mustang Eminent. 5 gals. Linseed Oil. 5 NeatsfoOt Oil 2000 feet Redwood Boards, rough. To be delivered at Sacaton, Gila River Reservation, immediately, viz: 10 0OX-carts. dOz. Primers, Wilson's. 5 States medium size. '' Pencils. 10 C Chalk '' , ReamS Letter Paper. , dog. Pen Holders. 3 Gross Gillott's Steel Pens, No 404. } dog. Lead Pencils. 3 " Bottles Ink, small. " 1st Readers (Willson's). ? Song Books, primary department Public Schools. To be delivered at the Colorado River Reservation, and at Sacaton, A. T., immedi- ately, in nearly equal quantities,
 MEDICINES. 2 pounds Alum. ' " Acaci@
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06

s9y Btsiness Advertisements at Reduced Bdtes .AU Bills Due Monthly. .. Oftce in northeaSt corner of' Congress HaU BlQck.
 JOHN WASSON, P'opfbttOr.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06

DIEGO LUCERo was taken from jail in Albuquerque, on the night of the l4th April, and hung. The sheriff was overpowered. The victim was said to be noted desperado.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06
'k'RRe Arizona Citizen
 -IS- PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
Subscription Rates:
Advertising Rates:

Twelve lines in this type, one sal One square, ten lines, one time. .... S3 co | Each subsequent insertion. ...... l 50 | Professional cards, per month. .... 3 co !
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06
Indian Department.
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT INDIAN AFFAIRS.
 Arizona City, A. T., April l7th, 1871.

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT INDIAN AFFAIRS,
 Arizona City, A. T., April 17th, 1871. SEALED PROPOSALS, in Triplicate. O will be received at this office, until twelve o'clock M. on Thursday, June lst, 1871, for supplying the following articles, 25O, ,OOO-Two hundred and fifty thousand
 pounds net (more or less) Flour, of
 standard supertine quality
 5O,OUO-tlfty thousand pounds net (more
 or less) Barley, of good merchant
 able quality
 5,OOO-Seventy-tive thousand pounds net
 (more or less) Beans, of good mer-
 chantable quality 5,OOO-Seventy-tive shousand pounds net
 (mOre or lcss) Beef Cattle, fit for
 immediate slaughter a,sd aSsue
 Delivery of the above named supplies to be made at the Colorado River Reservation, A. T., in such quantities, and at such times prior to June 30th, 1872, as may be desig- mated by the Superintendent of Indian Af- fairs.
 The Beef Cattle will be subject to the following conditions, viz
 Not to weigh over Five Hundred Pounds net per head; to be weighed if practicable. and from the live weight of the animal thus ascertained, it's net weight to be determn- ed, by deducting therefrom fifty per cent um. If weighed, not to be fed or watered, from six to nine hours previously. Ii i'm practicable to weigh on scales, the herd to be separated and arranged into three equal lots, according to their apparent weight, as heavy, medium, and light cattle; an av- craze animal selected from each lot, killed and dressed, as prescribed by the U S. Army Regulations, and the average net weight of the three animals thus selected, killed and dressed to be accepted as the average net weight of the herd. The examination, and determination of the acceptability and net weight of the Beef Cattle, to be bya Board composed of special Indian Agent on duty at the Reservation, an officer of the army, selected by said Agent, and a person selected by the Contractor.
 To be delivered at the Colorado River Reservation, and at Sacaton, A. T., imme- diatcly, in nearly equal quantities:
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06

See fourth page for an interesting letter on Vulture and Sexton mines.
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-06-01
Die SituaftOn tn Jranfrettb.
Cmt (eblibe. Seenen in paris
Sie stabt tn Den Sanoeu ber 0criailifen.

2)eH 70. Ut q l.
0ie neueiten Nadridten aus Yaris lauten ent=
leBlih. Nahoem bic Geserunes estruppen big Won=
'tag Mbeno unter fortpdbrenbem &dmpfen in Die
Staot ein9eriidt paren, r1ahten tie am Sienltas
0or9en ben Yeriuh, in's Snnere berielben pOrs
iuorinsen, itieben aber auf sr6Bern Woerfano, als
tie ertuartet baben moden. Seoe Strabe uno fait
ie>es @ebduoe puroe bartnddis psrtbeioist. Bes
ionoers nm bas Yiered, auf weld,em Die Suilerien
uno oas 2ouure iieben orebte iid Der beiBe Rampf
oes Saaes. Oie Suilerien purosn BON ben Sniurs
senten als 6elune benubt. ieoer 3ugang su 6eniel.
ben mar perbarrifaoirt uno Die Teniter purben als
SGisbIharten benubt, aus pelden Sob un0 Der.
oerben in Die Reben Der anitiirmenoen Sruppen 9e.
lhleuoert tuerben fonnten. Saber fam es, baB trOb
Der enersiiden 8eidiebung bieies mddtiaen @ebdu.
oes Die Ginnabme be'elben am 9ieniias nidt eelans
unb Die Sniuraenten am Nbeno bieies Saees nod
fdmmtIid3e Ditritie suiihen 8slepiae. ben Suile.
rien uno Dem Wenoomes YIab in 8slis batten.
grlt ON Mfitttuod Worssn seIans es. bur6 Gin.
nabme bes Wenoome Btab,s. Die SuiIerien unhal'.
bar Su MAIDEN; Elm erneuerter Nnsriff duf bieielben
fan0 spar INNER nod perJmeifelten Gioeritano. er.
oiate aber nit Der 8eiebuns Deg 8iereds unb Der
Gefangennabme zines grpsen 3beiles Der Beiobuns
geioer mot aber oas @sbdube in sSlommen eeratbsn
10 brannte sdn3lia nieber. Damit NOR Der gBiber=
ituno Der Sniursenten in bsism She'll Der Staot to-.
tal eebrohen uno bisislben aoseu lid in H5roider
unb noro6Itlder &idtune 5urld, SIM Siioen Der
Staot bielten tie suar nod oas Sort Bieetre nebit
mebreren SdanSen, uno ole umliesenoen Difrtts
beisbt, allein abseidnitten BON aller Yerbinbuna
fonnten iie id aud bier nidt mebr baIten unb muB,
ten iid balo ouf Gnaoe uno unsnaoe erseben
| Am Wittmod Abenb puroe aud nod bas Sotel
be Viae eingenommen, ieood ioa auh oieisr Yradt
ban in Brano seratben ooer seitedt uno poundnbi!
seritort poroen iein. Sic Gommuniften sosen iidb
politdnbis entmutbist unb in boiler Nua0uns be
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-06-01
columbus. g., 0onnerita9. L
xNter &oiel III 10 aut. 70 trap "a

pSas 1T iie, ja," iaste Sohus unb iub Dor iid
auf ben 8ceen niecer, vserapc wie ttre elise Mutz
ter, eeren san3tn Gtarattcr iie aA seertt bat ats
me Clara, ,uenn f1e le6en sstlieten tpirs!"
SD sebe iest. 6srr Schus, Brad Der junss
Nfann ab. runo iiterlaiIe Sbnen bas g8sitsre.
SSenn Sis mir atr srlauten. frass ih mcrsen
Mtsno. fals ia Surid ien iOQte, bel S6nen an,
eenn ih mub beute nod mad t6eusubof auf oas
Sterser&t uno ueib niat, Of itb bic oabn uieoer
bier isin fann."
Ser gDrt6 antucrtste i6m nttt; er nifte nur,
gang in feline Gscanfen pertift, lele pcr iih BIN,
il, er temerete faum, tpie Der iuuse Mana sas
Saus perlieb.
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-06-01
g c d fes 8apiteI.
Dir Derabreoung.

Saul ScAn5 elite wirfliA, 70 ra1A i6n lsine
Uabs trussn, mad 6easnbcf biuitsr, bonn, tpas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-15
NEW YORK.
Death Of Judge Nlckinney-tloney Easy
Bank acknowledgements Ad.
yanced Three Eiahfhs.

Death Of Judge Nckiuney-tloney Easy
Bank statemeni-G Ad.
vanced Three.Efshths.
NEW YORK. October 1A.-Judge McKin
| ney, United States Judge for the southern
| district Of Florida, died Thursday, on the
steamer City Of Houston, en- route from Key
West for home. He was buried at Sequins'
Point.
Judge Mckinney abandoned his summer
trip North, to give speedy adjudication to
wrecked steamers by the recent cyclone,
and sacrificed his life to duty.
Money easy, with the bulk Of business
at per cent currency to gold. Gold l14h
d1l4s. Governments advanced 4 a %;
tve-twenties of 1862 lis. State bonds
very weak; Tennessees 64as, new Gala: Vir-
ginias 60, new 50; Louisianas old 65. new So,
levee skies 20, eights 80; Alabama eights
100. fves Cs: Georgia skies 81, sevens 81;
North CaroliDas s1ls, new 20; South Caro-
linas 70, new AZ.
Skies Of 1881, 1l6ls: fve-twenties Of 1862,
Ms: Of 1864, ll3a; of 1865, lis; new,
ll24s: Of 1861, ll2sa: Of 1868, 1925: ten
forties, 1034e.
The following is the bank statement: !:
Loans decrease 81 ,645, 200; specie decrease
S99S.600; legal tenders decrease s3,7I 200;
$4,000.
Stocks during the past week have been
very excited. At this time last week the
market was very dull and steady, but on
Monday morning news was received Of the
great fire at Chicago, and Immediately the
stock market became excited, and in some
cases declined as much as fifteen per cent,
but averaging through the entire list about
fourteen per cent. Comparing the first call
prices Of to-day and those of last Saturday,
they show shrinking of over $28, ,0O0, 900
on capital. The stock market this morning
opened firm and steady.
There was slight advance in prices by
the second call, but no great activity was
displayed. During the afternoon there was
quite a furry in stocks. and they were sold
up from one to three per cent. but the ad-
vance was not sustained, and the market
closed pretty active, with prices lower than
the highest to-day, but better than on tie
second call.
The bank statement is unfavorable, and
represents the money stringency during the
week. An analysis of statements shows the
banks have made net loss Of 81, ,920, ,s25 in
in their legal reserve. and are now 81 $780,
425 below the twenty-five per cent required
by law. This is the first time since the
establishment of the national banking sys-
tenn that the New York city banks have
been in this condition. 1t is not likely the
controller Of the currency will take any
action in the matter, and the government
will probably let it go by default in view Of
the extenuating circumstances.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-15

Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, October IA, Evening.-Cotton;
good export demand; sales 367l bales; mp.
lands elise. Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat closed quiet, advance lost; winter
red Western 81 50 S0l g. Corn slender, 79c.
Pork $l3 25dl3 50. Beef quiet. Lard
heavy: kettle rendered 10Ac. Naval stores
quiet but firm. Groceries steady. Freights
tirmer. Cotton: sales of futures to-day
$4,000 bales as follows: October, 10 1l-l6c;
November. 10 l3l60l9Ac December,
10 GIG q l9sc; January, ~ llI6d l9Ac;
February, 2jc; April, 20kc.
CINCINNATI. October N-Flour and grain
dull but unchanged. Provisions dulf and
unsettled. hardly any demand Mess pork
held at 4l3 IS. Lard held at csc. Whisky:
demand fair; prices advanced, opening at
9Oc, and closing at Ole.
ST. LOUIS, October 14.-COtton: market
firm; middling l9c. Flour quiet; superfine
winter s5 D as 40, double extra winter AsS
.. Wheat easier; buyers of; No. re1
81 ~. Corn easier; mixed on track 46 d 47c
Oats unchanged; mixed in bulk :3c. H;oh.
wines 92lsc. Pork quiet at Sl30l3 b.
Bacon slow jobbing and order iots-ahonI.
ders Y a a7asc, clear rib sides SoShc clear
sides slec. Lard easier at 9lsc for kettle
rendered. Ae''A0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-15
WHOLE NUMBER 1882.
by German troops, shall be evacuated i'm

by German troops, shall be evacuated i'm
mediately.
Thirty thousand German troops are to re-
main in France pending liquidation of
indemnity, but it is agreed that if the terms
Of the convention are faithfully carried out
thls number Will be materially reduced
at the end Of six months from the signing
of the treaty.
LONDON, Canada, October 14.-Tbree at
tempts have recently been made to fire the
southeastern part Of this city. Special
police are watching for incendiaries.
MUNICH, October A.-There was an inn
portant debate to-day in the lower house Of
the Bavarian Reichsrsth on the subject of
Papal infallibility.
The minister Of worship and public in
structions replying to interpretations by q
number of deputies, heretofore reported in
these dispatches, said that the State had at
all times the right to make changes in the
laws relating to the church.
The church having declared change of
principles, and infaliibility being doctrine
dangerous to the State, the government had
resolved TO protect any and ell Of it's citi,
zens who can not accept the infallibility Of
the Pope as an article Of faith.
The government would still consider
such persons as Catholic, and it would op-
pose any encroachment by the church upon
the principles Of the civil constitution.
Moreover, tie minister declared the senti-
.nent Of the king, and council of State
favored the separation OF the religious and
political branches Of the government, and
the complete Independence OF each.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-15
THE LATEST STYLES OF HEAD DRESSES

THE LATEST STYLES OF HEAD DRESSES
Mrs. Anna Saron, No. Ii Baronne street,
near Canal street, is now prepared to supply
the ladies with all the latest styles of hair
work, such as curlz, braids, waterfalls,
chignons, ETC., Of all colors and textures.
Her stock of fancy goods and toilet articles
is also very extensive and freshly imported
direct from Europe and the North. In 10
store in the city can ladies find such goods
at more reasonable rates or Of more fashion
able styles. Having had great experience
in this city she understands the require
ments of her trade exactly, and can be re-
lied upon to fill all orders promptly and
thoroucllr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-15
The Mckee.Rankin Comedy Company.

This popular company, now playing at
Louisville, will follow the minstrels at the
Academy of Music. The Louisville Ledger
says:
"Rosedale. or the Rifle Bali" by the pop
ular Rankin Company was played last
night before large audience. The COM
pany has at once attained the highest place
in the respect and admiration of our citi-
zens, not only on account OF their superior
histrionic talent, but by their noble, social
and moral virtues.
The drama last night was not exclusively
comic, but had enough Of the tragic to form
a splendid background for the comedy of
the piece. The triumphs Of vice over vir.
tue. Of right over wrong, was as marked
and as highly appreciated as though moth
ing Of a lighter character had been inter-
spersed
DeGroat anG Miss May Preston. the
standing favorites Of Louisville, added
their talent to that Of the excellent com
pany. and to say that they sustained their
former character IS enough for Louisville
theatre-goers.. Mr. Mckee Rankin as e.
liot Grey was loudly applauded. His bear
ing. his fine appearance, and entirely nat
ural acting would make him favorite anv-
where. Niles NcKenna, Colonel Corcndish
Nay Iabitha Stork, Rose, all, in fact. could
not have been excelled
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-15

Messrs. K. NJ. & B. j. Montgomery, No.
81 Camp street, request us to state to our
numerous readers that they are now ID re-
ceipt Of their fine rosewood. walnut and
mahogany bedroom suits. walnut and oak
diningroom sets, fine parlor suits of every
variety and style; fine French plate mantel
and pier mirrors, Office and library setting
and standing desks and tables; book cases,
show cases, single and double glass door
armoirs, marble top centre tables, and
every description Of cottage furniture
chairs, ETC.. which they are now Offering at
greatly reduced prices from last season
We advise our readers, and the trade in
general, to call at this house before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-15
CHICAGO.

The Tribune on observation-disclosures ol
Safes 1lore or Less Preserved-Cus-
tumhouse Geld Melted.
CHICAGO, October 1.-THE Tribune says:
"There can be no doubt as to the only
course to be pursued with incendiaries
caught in the act. The fate of such mis-
creants should be certain and eure.''
The opening Of the safes and vaults con.
tinues. In most instances, 80 far, their con-
tents are found more OF less preserved, but
in some places heaps Of ebarred leaves and
melted tin boxes is all that is found.
The rain, which commenced at midnight,
continues, and has extinguished the re-
naming fires, saving many thousand tons
Of coal, and quelling apprehensions Of fur
ther fires.
The gold in the customhouse was melted,
and the greenbacks destroyed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-15
THE CITY HALL.

In answer to the dispatch Of Mayor Elan
dere, authorizing the mayor of Chicago t.
draw for Sl0,OOO, the following telegram
was received Yesterday:
Honorable Benz. P. Flanders, Mayor:
God bless you. We shall need it all. c.
on and hold subject to my order.
r. B. MASON, Mayor.
S. H. Kennedy e. Co., yesterday, made q
return of $795, the amount collected by them
for the Chicago relief fund. A gentleman
representing A. w. Merriman. handed in
SlO0, and up to three o'clock the collections
Department Of improvements.
The work of paving and shelling the
streets being nearly completed, Administra-
tor Cockrem cOntemplates reducing the
number Of laborers employed in his depart
ment. This is done with view to a reduc-
ton of the monthly Outlays required in this
department, which have been largely in
creased by, the necessity Of paying off old
liabilities, incurred by former administra-
tions.
The City Council.
At special meeting of the City Council
yesterday, tle Mayor presented his veto Of
proposition to pay certain bills for sup
plies furnished to the Department Of Police.
The Mayor thought the charges too high.
Mr.. Lewis said the reason why the bills
were so high, was the depreciation of the
city's credit. In the item Of shells for the
Department Of Improvements, they could
be had for cash at from twenty-five to
th;rty-ive cents per barrel. For the same
article the city has to pay from sixty to
seventy-fve cents per barrel in her paper
promises. After a lively debate, Admins
traitor COckrem moved that the matter be
referred to the committee Of the whole, tor
action at the next regular meeting, and the
motion was carried.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-15
The Academy-Chicago BENEFIT.


Our enterprising fellow citizen has just
reopened the famous Phoenix restaurant,
stocked it with piles of fat oysters. pro-
vided 2:i0 range, constructed number
Of comfortable tables. with chairs. casters.
and all the paraphernalia to match, and is
ready for the hungry public. One can get
lunch or square meal at the Phoenix
now on the shortest notice, served piping
hot, with any of the known liquids, from
ale to cold water, to wash it down In
short, business has fully begun at the
Phoenix from the saloon to the Academy.
and everything is in first class order. Mar
ried men will lind the Phoenix restaurant
capital place for peace makers Verb.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-15
FOREIGN.

Supplies for Chicags-Thirfy thousand
Dollars Donation BY Banking Firm
Troops for AlSeria-French Elections
LONDON, October 14.-Nearly all the ex
presses and steamers carry supplies fol
Chicago.
PARIS, October IA new outbreak il
Algeria necessitates the dispatch Of add
tional troops.
Munroe & Co., of Paris, tele2raphed
Nunroe u Co., OF New York, to pay. thirty
thousand dollars to the mayor Of Chicago.
VERSAILLES, October 4.--Official returns
to conseil generaux show 49 Bonapartists
1873 legitimists, 20 radicals, 474 mOderates
and S67 liberal conservatives.
jerome BOnaparte is elected from Corsica.
His seat will be questioned because he paws
no taxes.
PARIS, October l4.-Advices from Algeria
state that the natives in the northern part of
OF the province Of Constantine have risen
against the French, and were in open hos.
tlilty. Troops had been dispatched to the
localities Of the troubles, but their number
was not sufficient to ouell the insurrecf;on
1t is probable the new outbreak will de-
mand the dispatching of additional troops
from France to the colony's relief.
The Blen Public. ministerial organ. an
nOunces that Bismarck and Power Ouer.
tier yesterday signed the long pending
customs treaty between France and Ger
many. The financial portion of the conven-
ton Is deinitively concluded by the sig
natures of the two ministers. That part
which relates to the regulations of customs
duties must be submitted to the German
Reichsrath for ratification. With the con-
clusion of the treaty of peace, Bismarck
agrees to release the bankers who were
guarantees of tie payment of indemnity,
and accepts as sufficient the official guar
antee OF President Theirs and Pouyer
Quertier.
The financial portisn of the treaty Pro-
money remaining due BY France shall he
paid ir specie bills. to the amount at eighty
millions Of francs every fortnight, until the
entire balance is lquidated. Such payment
to commence on the fifteenth Of January
next. It is further stipulated that six Of
the departments Of France, now occupied
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-15
The RicLiand Beacon navs IFS res,o

The Richland Beacon pays its respects to
a manifold letter writer:
The New Orleans REPUBLICAN ventilates
one James Dugan, who proposes to furnish
all country papers that will publish them
with gratuitous letters. The light Of the
REPUBLICAN, was not needed to reveal the
real object of his letters. His so-called
especial correspondence" to the Beacon was
so transparent that a school boy could have
seen through it, and his fulsome compli.
ments to his masters were so nauseating
that our mental stomach revolted at the
idea of receiving any larger dose than the
caption and one paragraph.
But few editors would have the hardi-
hood to attempt to gorge their readers with
such stuff. But Dugan accomplished his
aim-got ''fat take" in the Customh ouse,
and, we presume, is jubilant over his sue
cess; and whether his letters were ever pub
lshed or not is all the same to HIM