davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-16
Legal Advertisements.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
REGISTERS OFFICE, U. s. LAND OFFICE,

hEGlSTER OEFIOE, U. .. LAND OFFlCE, [
 PRESCOTT, Arizona, June l5, 1871.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL IN whom it may concern, that Win F. Scott aud James Lee have this day filed in this Land Office an application for patent from the United States, under an Act of Congress approved July 26, 1866, and Acts supplementary thereto, to the following described argentiferous mining claim, known as the Neguilla Mine, situated in the Sierra de Amole Mining District, county of Pima and Territory of Arizona, which said mining claim embraces ], ,993 2-lO lineal feet on said Neguilla lode, to- gether with tract of land for mining and milling purposes appurtenant to said mine, as more fully shown by the diagram accompanying said application; the said mining claim being bounded and described as follows: It is situated on the south base of Soap Weed Peak, about one mile west of the Soap Weed Gap, in the Sierra de AmOle mountain range, and beginning at the N. W. corner of said claim, at post marked ''N. s. & L. M. Go. No. ." in stone mound, on the right and west bluff bank of a ravine running south, and from which a large rock on the apex of Soap Weed Peak bears N. B degrees E., 29.9l chains distance; thence s. 50 de- grees E. along the N. boundary at varia- tiOn of 12 degrees 54 minutes E., one chain to deep ravine running south; thence direct on said line to 5 chains, opposite which point shaft and mining works are 15O links south; thence to chains, from which point the top of hill bears N. and $ and ends 100 links south of line in heavy quartz croppings; thence in same di- rection to 1925 chains, a ravine runs south thence on line to IS chains where ravine- runs south; thence to "A chains where low ridge runs south thence to 30.20 chains to a post marked "N. s. & L. M. Go. No g." in stone mound, being the N E. corner of said claim, from which the large rock which is on the apex of Soap Weed Peak bears N. 91l degrees W. and high conical peak bears s 3O1s E.; thence S. 40 degrees E., 3.O3 chains to post marked ''N. S. & L. M. Co. No. B." in a stone mound thence N 50 degrees W. along the south boundary 3020 chains to a post marked IN. s. & L. M Go. No A." thence N 40 degrees E along the west boundary 3. .O3 chains to the place of beginning, contain ing l5-lO0 acres. Any person or persons claiming adversely to said applicants must as required by law file notice of the same in this office within ninety days from the first day of publishing hereof
 je24-3m VIM. J. BERRY, Register.
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-16
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. II You are hereby notified that from and after the first day of July, A. D. 1871, that l am not holden nor will pay any debts con- tracted against me, or in my name, except by me personally, or by mypersonal ordvr. And all persons indebted to me are hefei.y notified to settle with no one forthe same, except with me personally or my legally
 Sanford, July l, 1871. jyl-3m
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-16

Final COnCluSIOnS-The "' Un1On ''
 and It's Editor in the Case-A
 Great VictOry-s'E Enthusiastic Eb-
 ullitiOn," etc.
 SACRAMENTO (Cal.), August 26. Before finally making a start over land, and what with other matters, l concluded to stop over here and wit ness one of the representative meet ings of the present political canvass for State officers, and now rapidly nearing a close-the election coming off September 9th.
 It is safe to say that the affair of last evening, in the way of the vanity and vacations in politics, was gor- geous success. l have expressed a dislike to these things, and doubt as to their absolute necessity but if they must be, why the bigger and louder the crowd and noise the better. In view of the facilities afforded by tele- graph and type, for reading and di- gesting in quiet all that is fresh on the political tapis, the average statesman, when he struts into the business of platform enunciation, isn't much less than public nuisance abatable by law. Privately, he should be tied to his stump and the whole set on fire. The thousands of men, women and children that were justled about in the streets last night, losing the usual rest required, was illustrative of the point. It was not uninteresting, how ever, to listen to the whistles of the coming trains from the Sierras, from Marysville, from Vallejo, Stockton and Shingle Springs, and the recep- tion they met in the way of artillery flying about from one depot to an other, the music and !the shouting Then the tramp, tramp of the pro cession, with torches, transparencies, etc. Then the herding into the street corral to receive with mouths wide open, the mess of rechewed feed and wind; the women and misses, with heads and feet exposed from hundreds of windows and misunderstanding for the time a life-like appearance to the architecture surrounding, in bold re- lief. Then the slobbering about the saloons, and after midnight, the re- forming necessary to the return home. It was the occasion of Newton Booth s speech, with others, at his old home. Owing to the great crowd, there was nothing to all this except a great dis play and confused noise. Booth is not great man at all, but is much abler one than his opponent Henry H. Haight, the present gubernatorial incumbent-and the proba bilities are, as before stated, that the Republican standard bearer will be elected by from 5000 to 5000 majority.
 Now, a word here about these men who brought them thus before the public, and why. The agony of the day is the anti-subsidy policy-or re- fusal to grant further aid and comfort to all monopolies, but particularly railroads = that has been manufac- tured almost single-handed by The Sacramento Union, whose " thunder ing" emanates from the brain and pen of Samuel Seabough, and has been heard unceasingly and until it is heard all round the sky. In fact, it has become political infamy if not death to all who attempt the roll of Ajax and defy the binding flash of this
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-16
VINCENT GOLFER REPORTS.

SINCEN COh EIS NGA ONA S'
 The following telegraphic news reaches us via The San Diego Union, which by the way always contains the latest important news from all parts of the world. The report of Agent Piper is mainly true, and we suppose he meant to be truthful, but the run- ners undoubtedly misrepresented some points to him:
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Vincent Colyer has written a letter to the Sec retary of the Interior, dated Fort Craig, New Mexico, 22d August, in which he says he had several interviews with messengers from Cachise, but they gave no satisfaction, and chances of bringing that chief to Washington are very slight. He appends the following to his letter
 CANADA ALAMoso, August 21.
 Nathaniel Pope, Esq.-Dear Sir: MT. Trijillo has just got in, without seeing Cachise. He says he very unexpectedly met General Crook, who ordered him back, and refused to rec ognize his authority to go to Cachise's camp, and threw his letter down in disdain, saying that the Superin- tendent of Indian Affairs in New Mexico, or any of his agents, had no authority to send parties into Arizona that his instructions authorized him to capture any American or Mexican found in his route. He also says they attempted to arrest his Indians, but Lieutenant Ross knew Saco, and in terceded for him. Crook would not let him get his rations, which were some distance from where he met the party. The General said they were lucky to get back with there lives. without rations. If you return here, think the affair should be investi- gated further. Yours truly,
 c. F. PIPER.
 When we declare that no attempt was made to arrest said Indians, we declare what we know to be truth, and although we have no information on the matter about the ratiOns, we feel justified in denying that part of the report. General Crook did inform those runners that he could take care of the hostile Indians in his Depart ment, and to so inform their employers. He would not permit them to be harmed, but did inform them if they returned to Arizona to interfere with his clearly defined duties, that he would not be responsible for their lives. We are too well acquainted with General Crook to believe that intercession of any subordinate officer would change his purpose, because his purposes are always based upon clear perception of duty and his own high sense ot justice. The reports about the rations are absurd and we have no hesitancy in pronouncing them false.
 As whole, the report is a good one to go before the country, and Vincent Colyer did right in making it, It will all the sooner bring to close the bad policy of having the military or dered to punish hostile Indians, and the civil authorities ordered to make the task impossible, by calling in, feeding and protecting the blood thirsty savages which the military are justly pursuing.
 THE narrow gauge railway system
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-16
II. F. ID u " N E. ATTORNEY AT LAW |, 1901 STREET, WASHINGTON, D. c.

WILL promptly attend to the collec-
 w tion of all claims placed in his hands against the Government of the United States Will also pay specirl attention to procuring patents for Mining claims, and School Lands, etc. Respectfully refers 70 Governor A. P. K. Stafford, and Hon. k. '. Mccormick. lu
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-16

THE narrow gauge railway system is being introduced into Georgia.
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-16
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE I existing between the undersigned i'll the Brewery business was mutually dis solved on the date given below. All moneys or debts due the late firm will be paid to G. E. Kaeding.
 A. LEVIN,
 G. E. KAEDING. Tucson, A. T., August 9, 1871. N. B.-A First-class, steady and relia- ble Brewer will get constant labor and good wages, by calling upon the under signed at the Pioneer Brewery, in Tucson au26-4w G. E. KAEDlNG.
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-16
Authorized Agents for The Citizen
CALIFORNIA POLITICS.

Final COnclusIOns-The s5 Union '' and It's Editor in the Case-A Great VictOry-'' Enthusiastic Eb- ullitiOn,'' etc.
Arizona citizen., 1871-09-16

DLANK FORAGE RECEIPTS, handy ID to have in the house of stationkeep CTS, &c., for sale. Sent by mail, for cash
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-07
DiHusers of Happiness.

Some men move through life
as a band of music moves down
the street, finging out pleas.
ure on every side through the
air to every one, far and near,
who can listen. Some men gil
the air with their presence and
sweetness, as orchards, in Oc-
tober days, fill the air with the
perfume of ripe fruit. Some
women cling to their own hous,
es like the honeysuckle over
the door, yet, like it, fill all the
region with the subtle fragrance
OF, their goodness. How great
a bounty and blessing is it so
to hold the royal gifts of the
soul that they shall be music to
some, and fragrance to others,
and life to all! 1t would be
no unworthy thing to live for,
to make the power which we
have within us the breath of
other mems joy; to fill the at
mosphere which they must
stand in with a brightness
which they cannot create for
themselves Beecher.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-07

during the summer with salt
and water, say about a pint of
salt dissolved in half a pailful
of warm soft water, drying the
mating quickly with a soft
cloth. The salt prevents it
turning yellow. Oil.cloth, af,
ter being scrubbed land dried,
should be wiped all over with
a cloth dipped in milk. 1t
makes the colors come out
bright and shining.
Natural Perfume for a Room.
A small, wide.mouthed glass
jar, such as used by museums
for specimens of natural history,
should be filed with ether,
and closed with a glass stopper
dipped in glycerine to thor.
oughly exclude the air. Fill
this jar during the season with
the fresh blossoms of any frag.
rant plant, cut after the dew is
dry, and stripped of leaf and
stem as well as calyx. The
petals alone of roses, violets,
tuberoses, or pinks should be
used; heliotrope should be cut
close to the panicle of bloom.
Of course a jar is allotted to
each kind of blossom. The
ether has the property of ia,
king mp the fragrant particles
from flowers, and when evap.
Grated leaves the essential oil
of the plant behind, a very few
drops of which in deodorized
alcohol gives a delicious ex-
tract. Quantities Of flowers
are required, and the petals in
the jar should be changed for
fresh ones every day. Only
skill and patience will succeed
in the perfumer's art but one
success is worth many failures.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-07
A Fact.

The man who can sit down
in a leaky boat and fold his
arms, thinking that if it is the
Lords great will that he should
be saved, he will be saved,
will find that Gods great will
will be done; and that it is His
great will that he should go to
the bottom; because God has
no better use for such q man.
And the churches which under.
take to let the Lord do all their
work are the churches whose
work will never-no, never be
done.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-07
Humbleness Exalted.

I observe that God hath
chosen the vine, a low plant
that creeps upon the helpless
wall 4; of all beasts, the soft
and patient lamb; of all birds,
the mild and harmless dove. -
Christ is the rose of the field
and the lilly of the valley.
When God appeared to Moses,
it was not in the lofty cedar,
nor the sturdy oak, nor the
spreading palm; but in a bush
an humble, slender, abject
bush. AS if He would by these
selections check the conceited
arrogance of man. Felthan..
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-07
A gents Wanted,

We want an agent, male or female,
In every town in this State, to whom
we will pay q salary Of from $50 to
5000 per month and expenses, and
will give agreeable and honorable
employment for at least one year.
This is no humbug as any one can
ascertain by addressing G. w. Arm,
strong & Co., No. l and 2 Seitz new
Block, Detroit, Mich. No stamp re-
quired. No commission agents need
apply. 18.4w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-07

There are only six Episco-
Ipalians in New Florence, Mo, +,
but they are erecting a neat
and commodious church.
Almost without exception
the Presbyterian and Congre-
gational Church organs are
earnest and enthusiastic in adj
vocating the disuse. of manu-
scripts in the pulpit.
The Rev. B. Slower, aged III
years, is astonishing people in
Dubuque with his eloquence.
He is a Kentuekian, and has
not yet completed his, theolog-
ical studies.
IF a man does not make new
acquaintances as he advances
through life, he will soon find
himself left alone. A man
should keep his friendship in
constant repair.
The avaricious man is like
the barren, sandy ground of
the desert, which sucks I'm all
the rain and dews with great
greediness, but yields no fruit
ful herbs or plants ror the ben
eft of others.
Down below all the crust Of
human conceptions, of human
ideas, Christ sank an artesian
we'll into a source Of happiness
so pure and blessed that even
yet the world does not believe
in it.
Life is made up not Of great
sacrifices or duties, but of little
things, in which smiles and
kindness, and small obligations,
given habitually, are what win
and preserve the heart, and Sc.
cure comfort.
There is no funeral so sad to
follow as the funeral of our
own youth, which we have
been pampering with fond de-
sires, ambitious hopes, and all
the bright berries that hang in
poisonous clusters over the path
of life.
As a lady was looking at a
burning building in Brockville,
Canada, a few evenings ago,
she fancied that she saw a man
fall through the roof into the
flames, and so greatly was she
shocked that she fell to the
sidewalk dead.
Some very elegant parasols
have just come into the mar
ket, which cost from 5000 to
$500. The tops are of lace,
either black or white, and the
handles Of some are of carved
coral, while others are of gold,
with vines of silver leaves.
A little boy was seen by the
engineer of a freight train, be-
tween Adrian and Detroit, last
Monday trying and endeav-
oring vainly, to pull the body
of his drunken father off the
track before the approaching
train, which was already too
near to stop in time to prevent
rhe father being badly mang-
led.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-07
Old Maids Thermometer.

Age.
Is. Anxious for coming out,
and the attention of the
other sex.
l6. Begins to have some idea
ofthe tender passion.
II. Talks of love in a cottage
and disinterested affection.
Is. Fancies herself in love with
some handsome man who
has fattered her.
19. Is a little more diffident on
account of being noticed.
20. Commences being fashion,
able.
81. Still more confident in her
own attractions, and ex-
poets a brilliant establish.
ment.
p. Refuses a good offer, be,
cause he is not a man Of
fashion.
%. Flirts with every young
man she meets.
"a. Wonders she is not married
Is. Rather more circumspect
in her conduct.
26. Begins to think a large for
tune not quite so indis-
pensable.
y. Prefers the company of
rational men to flirting.
%. Wishes to be married in a
quiet way, with a COM
Portable income.
20. Almost despairs of enter,
ing the married state.
80. Rather fearful of being
called an "Old Maid"
81. An additional love of dress.
80. Processes to dislike balls,
finds it difficult to get good
partners.
33. Wonders how men can
leave the society of sensi-
bic women-to flirt with
chits.
"a. Affects good humor in her
conversation with men.
IS. Jealous of the praises of
women.
36. Quarrels with her friend
who is lately married.
81. Thinks herself sighted in
society.
38. Likes to talk of her ac-
quaintances who are mar
ried unfortunately.
80. I'll nature increases.
40. Very meddling and Off
cious.
Al. If rich, as a dernier resort,
makes love to young man
without folt tune.
AZ. Not succeeding, rails against
mankind.
43. Partially for cards and
scandal commences.
Al. Severe against the manners
ofthe age.
As. Strong prediction for a
clergyman.
46. Enraged at his ''desertion.
At. Becomes desponding and
takes to tea,
As. Turns all sensibility to cats
and dogs,
49. Adopts a dependent rela,
tion to attend upon her
feline and canine nursery.
50..T Becomes disgusted with the
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-07
The Cords of Love.

20, blessed Redeemer, draw
us by the cords of Thy love;
draw us by the sense of Thy
goodness; draw us by the sense
of the incompatible worth and
excellency of Thy Person; draw
us by the unspotted purity and
beauty of Thine example; draw
us by the merit of Thy prec'
ious death, and by the power
of Thy Holy Spirit; draw us,
Good Lord, and we shall
run after Thee ! Amen. -
DR.. Isaac Barow, A, D. 163O-1667.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-07

whose known record will be a
guarantee that he will never be-
tray the peoples interests eth
er for his own aggrandizement
or on "any other account )"
then to call a fair convention of
all the people of the States Of
the Union, and make a Con-
stitution which shall contain
the best safeguards for its
own preservation for its amend,
ment, and for the protection of
the peoples rights against the
encroachments of dcmagogues,
which the wit of the present
age can desire.
If no such Constitution can
be framed by a fair convention
of the people Of the States, then
is it not obvious that no Amer,
ican Union of the States can
exist =?
The Radicals say, as plainly
as language and acts can speak,
that there can be no such Un-
ion; that the people. Of the
United States can only be gov
erned through a Central power,
at Washington. The Demo-
cratic party says "no, that cen,
tralization of power is the de-
struction of the Union of
States, and is nothing more
than the mere arbitrary as
sumption Of authority not gran.
ted, never intended to be gran.
ted, and which the American
people can grant without be-
coming slaves"
With the Democratic prin.
ciples, of "the greatest good to
the greatest NUMBER" there is
no experiment. If it is not
the only true principles, then
there is no true principles of
free government. Secure again
to the people the control Of
their own government, and if
the measures that ensue are
not the best for the masses,
they can adopt others that may
be better; but if the control is
not with them, but with a few
of their own servants, despising
alike the people and their con-
stitution, it would indeed be a
miracle if the measures Of the
government should tend to the
benefit of the people.
If American citizens prefer
TO let Congress make and un,
make constitutions; and to
have laws crammed down their
throats with points of bayo-
nets, let them continue to vote
for Radical rule f.; but if they
would secure fair play to all
citizens they must get back to
the Democratic pridciples on
which alone free government
can stand.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-07

DR.. S. O. Richardson's SHERRY
WINE BITTERs-A pharmaceutical
preparation, by regularly educa
ted physician, is one Of the most
pleasant and valuable tonics of the
day. Persons recovering from pro-
tractcd illness, or those who at this
particular season of the year are
subject to jaundice, habitual consti-
patton, or any disease arising from
u disordcrcd stomach, liver or bow.
els, will find in the Sherry Wine
Bittors a friend more to be desired
than gold.
Sold by all Druggists. 18.4t
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-07
The old colonial and revolu.

The old colonial and revolu.
tionary buildings at Alexan-
dria, Va, were destroyed by
fire on Friday last. Among the
houses destroyed were the Ma.
sonic lodge, of which Washing.
ton was the Master, and the
old colonial court house, in
which his provincial troops
were quartered in 1854, from
the door Of which Braddock
marched to his defeat in 1755,
and in which ex.President
Washington gave his last vote,
in 1899.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-07

In July, 1872, the grand
explosion, which is to remove
the Instructions at He'll Gate,
New York, is to take place.
After that event, vessels from
Europe, by taking the Sound
route, will save over q hundred
miles of hazardous coast navi-
cation, aud avoid the terrors Of
Squam Beach and Barnegat. !.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-07

There is great complaint
made in New York and else
where, of the petty and unnec-
essary annoyances caused by
spies and informers alleged to
be employed by the Revenue
Department to watch business
men.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-07

There was a double golden
wedding in Joliet, Wis, one
day last week. The brides
were sisters, who were married
on the same day fifty years
ago. In the home of their
mother, now a venerable lady
of eighty years, they celebra-
ted the half.century anniver-
sarY.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-07

Some shoemakers in Stone
man, Mass, who hooted at
women who worked under
price, were arrested on a charge
of being common railers and
brawlers, and were fined $5
and costs each.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-07

Youthful minds, like the
plant wax, are susceptible of
the most lasting Impressions;
and the good or evil bias they
then receive is seldom if ever
eradicated.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-07

The Presbyterian Church of
the United States numbers
nearly 450,000 communicates.
More than $4,000 communi-
cants were added the past year.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-07

1t is of no advantage to have
a lively time if we are not just.
The perfection of the pendulum
is not to go fast, but to be reg
ular.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-07

They sell "horse lunches in
New York in the grocery
stores. They are lunches Of
grass about the size Of a roll
Of wadding.