davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-07
RATIFICATION FOR PATENT.
u. Is. LAND OrFIcE. PREscorr A IT

U. s. LAND OFFICE, PRESCOTT, A. T.
 REGISTERS OFFICE June 23, 1871.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL IN whom it may concern, that Polhamus S Gunther have this day filed in this 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 argen- tiferous galena mining claim, known as the Flora Temple Mine, situated in the Castle Dome Mining District, county ot Yuma and Territory of Arizona, which said min- ing claim embraces 2,000 lineal feet on said Flora Temple lode and 100 feet on each side of the course run, in accordance with the customs of said mining district, as is more fully shown by diagram accompany ing said application: Commencing at this point, which is situated S. B deg's, 8 min- uteS w from the south face of Castle Dome peak; and s. T degrees W. from the north face of the most prominent peak next south in the DOmerange; thence runningS. IS de- grees, 30 minutes E., 20 30. 100 chains: also running 1 degrees, 30 minutes w., 10 chains, making in all 2,000 feet of surface ground, taking ill as aforesaid 100 feet on each side of the course run.
 The said claim is named the Flora Tenn pie; is a rock claim composed of argentif- erous galena, and situated about $50 feet west and running parallel to the Castle Dome and Buckeye mines, in said Castle Dome Mining District, county of Yuma and Territory of Arizona, and upon unsur- yeyed lands.
 Any person or persons claiming adversely to said applicants must, as required by law, file notice ofthe same in this office within ninety days from the first day of the publi- cation hereof. VIM. J. BERRY,
 jyS-3m Register.
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-07
Legal Advertisements.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF l the First Judicial District, County of Pima and Territory of Arizona WHEELER w. WILLIAMS, plaintiff,
 against
 CHARLES H. LORD, as Executor of the Will of Hiram W. Fellows, deceased; and WILLIAM H. FELLOWS, defendants. The Territory of Arizona sends greet ing: To Charles H. Lord, as Executor of the Will of Hiram W. Fellows, de- ceased; and William H. Fellows, de- fendants:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by Wheeler w. Williams, the plaintiff above named, in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, and to answer the complaint therein, filed with the Clerk of said Court at Tucson, in the county of Pima, within twenty days Exclusive of the day of serv- ice), after service of this summons upon you, if served within this county; if serv- ed out of this county but in this District, thirty days; in all other cases, forty days The said action is brought to obtain decree of Court for the foreclosure of certain mortgage described in said com plaint, executed by the said Hiram w. Fellows, and William H. Fellows, on the eighteenth day of December, A. D. 1868, upon certain premises therein described, in the town of Tucson, county of Pima and Territory of Arizona, to secure the payment Of the sum of six hundred dol lars in eight months from the date of said mortgage. That the premises conveyed thereby may be sold, and the proceeds ap- piled to the payment of the sum of six hundred dollars due on the said mortgage, with interest from the16th day of. August, 1869, and for the costs, disbursements and expenses of said suit.
 If you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the plaintiff will take default against you, and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. ~..
 0-, Given under my hand and the SEAL. seal of the District, Court of @~' the First Judicial District, this Sth day of September, A. D. 1871.
 o. BUCKALEW, Clerk
 District Court, First Dist, Arizona.
 Spg-9W
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-07
THE APACHES.
Opinions of the Press and Public Men ThereOn-HOw GONernment Should Treat with Them.

Men ThereOn-HOW GOEernment
 Should Treat with TheNn.
 We have frequently been obliged to occupy much space on theI Indian question, as one of all pervad ling inn portance to this people, and all lso of no little moment to the nation. In its discussion, we have always taRe Ren that view which experience has taught us is the one best calculated to promote the true interests qf the peoplet and government and in the end the Ind fian also. For this honest course, Ir. Colyer has declared his purposei to injure us pecuniarily, that is to sayA Free speech will not be tolerated. with impunity by United States off, cials in Arizona. If MT. Colyer Is king in fact, as he declares and boasts of possessing more power than absolute monarchs would at this day dare to exert over their subjects, then he may and Is welcome to succeed but, in the meantime and henceforward, THE CITIZEN will go on as we pre- sume will all the papers which express like sentiments to our own. Possibly MT. Colyer, whose information of the Indian character is obtained only under protection of the armed troops of the nation, has nearer correct views than those journals from which we quote, and most of whose editors have gathered their Indian history under more matter of fact circumstances than Mir. Colyer, but he will find 1t an uphill business to change or stop their utterances. The Press of the United States is quite free and is daily growing in independence and consequently in power. Conscious of the correctness of our own views, it Is pleasurable to find the representative Press of all the Great West substan- tially in harmony with us. Our quotations must be brief and scores of like opinions expressed at different times omitted, as we'll as those of dozens of other reputable journals:
 The San Francisco Bulletin often has expressed sentiments like the fol- lowing clipped from its columns as specimen:
 It is announced that, in view of the Apache troubles, Vincent Colyer has set out for Arizona, to make every effort, not to force the savages to keep the peace, but to induce Cachise, the famous Apache war chief, to visit Washington, see the sights, be feted and speechified at by well-meaning gentlemen, whose knowledge of h. dian affairs and Indian character is hardly superior to that of the Apache's about astronomy. * If MT. Colyer, who takes with him an armed escort for his own protection, can satisfy the country that troops are any less needed to protect the people of Arizona against the Indians, or if, after a grand pow-wow at Washing ton, he will engage to trust himself among them without an armed escort, a favorable opinion may be entertained of his reported errand. But till such time, the work of impressing the Apa- ches with the power of the Govern ment ought to be left to the army, with full supply of ammunition, and orders to suppress outrages by or against them; and the public enter
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-07
NOTICE

VyO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
 1 You are hereby notified that from and after the first day of July, AID. 1871, that 1 am not holden nor will pay any debts con tracted against me, or in my name, except by me personally, or by my personal order. And all persons indebted to me are hereby notified to settle with no one for the same, except with me personally or my legally authorized agent. D. c. THOMPSON.
 Sanford, July l, 1871. jyl-3p
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-07
IG. F. ID U MN 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 specicl attention to procuring patents for Mining claims, and School Lands, etc.. Respectfully refers 70 Governor A. P K. Stafford, and Hon. R.. '. Mccormick 1tf {
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-07

DLANK FORAGE RECEIPTS, handy D to have in the house of stationkeep- CTS, &c., for sale. Sent by mail, for cash
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-20

HISTORY OF THE OLD RED CENT.-As the
old "red cent" has now passed out of use, and
except rarely out of sight, like the "Old Oakeh
Bucket" its history is a matter of sufficient in
terest for preservation. The cent was first
proposed by Robert Morris, the great financier
of the Revolution, and was named by Jeffer-
son two hours after it began to make its ap-
pearance from the Mint in 1892. 1t bore tho
head OF Washington on one side and thirteen
links on the other. The French revolution
soon created rage for French ideas in Amer.
lea, which put on the cent, instead OF the
head of Washington; the head of the Goddess
of Liberty-a French liberty, with head thrust
forward and. with flowing locks. The chain on
the reverse was replaced by the elive wreath of
peace. But the French liberty was short
lived, and SO was her portrait on our cent.
The next head or figure succeeding this-the
staid, classic dame. with fillet around gher
hair-came into fashion about thirty. or forty
years ago, and her finely chiseled Grecian
features have been but slightly altered 10 the
lapse of time. ms31is aaf a Il s TT
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-20

,tes of Subs scrip ion:
.Sl2 90 Three Months. :. .$4 90
)ne ,1en,bs.. lea 90 Single Copies..... so
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-20

THIRST QUENCHED WITHOUT DRINKING.
1t may not be generally known to our read
ers that water, even salt water, imbibed through
the skin, appeases thirst almost as well as fresh
water taken inwardly. In illustration of this
subject, correspondent has sent us the follow
ing abridged quotation from Narrative of
Captain Kennedy's Losing His Vessel, and
HIS distress Afterward," which was noticed in
"Dodsley's Annual Register for 1769:" cam
not conclude without making mention of the
great advantage / received from soaking my
clothes twice a day in salt water and putting
them on without wringing. Itwas considerable
time before could make the people comply
with this measure, although from seeking the
good effect produced, they afterwards prac-
ticed it twice day of their own accord. To
this discovery | may with jnstice attribute the
preservation of my own life and six other per-
sons who must have perished if it had not been
put in use. The hint was first communicated
to me from the perusal of treatise written
by DR.. Lind. The water absorbed through
the pores of the skin produced in every respect
the same effect as would have resulted from
the moderate drinking of any liquid. The sa-
line PARTICLES however, which remained in our
Clothes became incrusted by the heat of the
sun and that of our bodies, lacerating our
skins and being otherwise inconvenient but
We found that by washing out these particles,
and frequently wetting our clothes without
wringing, twice in the course of day, the
skin became well in a short time. After these
operations we uniformly found that the violent
drouth went off and the parched throat cured
in a few minutes after bathing and washing our
clothes, and at the same time we fouad our
selves as much refreshed as if we had received
some actual nourishment Four persons in
the boat who drank salt water went delirious
and died, but those who avoided this and fol-
lowed the above practice, experienced no.
such symptoms.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-20

through the sack and secure mouthful of
grain. Having been clubbed away so much
she would only make one bite, and that quick
ly, before she would fee, often dragging tho
sack into the middle of the street. A few
nights since the watchman on duty discovered
the cow approaching for her regular feed. He
ran her off down the alley and around the
blocks, she heading for the sacks. and he fol-
lowing behind 1t SO happened that night
that an individual. who shall be nameless.
overcome by too frequent potation had
laid down on these sacks to take snooze
He laid face downward; his breast and stomach
across the sacks. He had on pair of canvas
pants the same color as the sacks The cow
came on the run, made one grab for the cov-
eted barley, but the heavy part of the middle
of the sleeping mans body was where the
sack should have been. One hasty bite by the
cow, one unearthly yell by the sleeping man,
who picked himself up in the middle of the
street, was the end of that adventure The
cow is running yet The watchmans sides
are SO sore from laughter that he cann0tbut-
ton his vest. The sleeper thus rudely awakened
is sore, too; but not where he wears his vest.
He has not sat down since, neither has he
slept on grain sacks in the streets 35
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-20
sAM,L A. MERRITT,
GEO. AINSLIE,
X. f. FOOTE,
III. ZIPF, NJ. ID.

nHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR-
Office on Main street, next door TO City Drug
Sore Idaho city. lnl+u
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-20

How Cow Took BITE.-The Marys-
ville4ppeal of June 10th tells this good story
In front of Bell & CARROTS store there is
generally lot of sacks containing grain, feed,
etc. Now, there has been much trouble re-
gardng these sacks lately, for cow having
learned where to find extra feed, has been in
the habit of watching her chance, and when
unobserved she would steal up. bite mouth
ful out of sack and skedaddle with her ILL.
gotten gains. She would not stop to chew and
mangle, but with one bite she would cut
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-20

"CoRNERING."-The operation of "corner.
ing," as the term is, is played by brokers in
the following manner: Four, five, six, or ten
(as the case may be) brokers enter into an
arrangement with each other to buy and con-
troll the entire stock of some company. They
commence by depressing the stock as much
as possible. To do this, they must all appear
to be sellers, and cry down the price, repre-
senting it tn be worthless and themselves heart
lily sick of everything pertaining to it. While
they are publicly selling lots of one or two
hundred shares, their agents or tools are buy
ing all that they can get hold of As soon as
they can buy all the cash stock they find in
this way, they turn suddenly around and begin
to buy on time. Parties not in the secret of
course are willing to sell on thirty, sixty or
ninety days-even though they do not possess
the stock-thinking that before the expiration
of that time they would be able to buy it at
less prices than they sell it at. In this way
thousands of shares are sold to be delivered at
future day, to the very men who own every
share of the stock that has ever been issued
When the time arrives for delivery the sellers
discover that there is no stock to be had but of
the men to whom they sold it. Of course
they must pay whatever the owners choose to
demand. If. the game is well played, the cor
ners will make as much in selling as they do
in buying in Should every one of the party
prove true to his comrades, they will manage
to get rid of the whole stock to outsiders mt
high price. 1t will be readily seen that this
is very dangerous game unless well played;
for should any of the parties interested ''let
fly" without letting the others know ii, the
game is up, and although he may make a fort
une. 1t will be at the sacrifice of all the others.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-20
InAHO WORLD.
puBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
rbe Idaho World Printing Company

,s !, Rik Building Adjoining Masonic Hail. Wall Street.
c .....: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-20
IMPERIAL CORONATIONS.


Correspondence of the Evening POST
FRANKFORT oN-THE-MAIN, Germany,l
June 4 1871 {
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-20

Professional Cards.
JONAS w. BROWN,

rroRyEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, AND
A Notary Public Idaho City. l. 4. viii practice
~ al the Courts of the Territory. OFFICE on Com
msrcil n street, next door to W., F. Co.'S Express
0ira ANA -" 'AsA'
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-24
Gold at l p. M, MY

Last evening couple residing on McCray
Hill we're unihed In the holy bonds OF we'd
lock, and IN the bury and confusion previ.
ous to their departure on the train going
sorsh for the wed ding trip, the bridegroom
overlooked tbs customary donation, for the
"boyr usual on sneh important occasions
In consequence Of which they we're follow.
cd al the way from McCuy Hill TO- the
depot BY tho cowbsllogisus and tinpanoui.
ans with chorus of such discordant sounds
~ to give ons an idea Of pandemonium, al
most, wL'ch resulted iu badly frightening
tos bride std another lady who was passing
ey on the street. The matter wes Hually
CON promised .sfore the train lais by th'
groom depositing.he requisite wherewitha
Tor the benefit OF th. "boys." II sppears t.
% that such scenes A,s anything but con-
phmentary to newly wsdded couples.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-24

The attention Of the music loving por-
ton of community Is directed to the sdver-
tisement of the Apply Concert Troupe, to be
found 10 another column. This celebrated
troupe give one entertainment only at So
bells Opera House, on Thursday evening,
March I'd. The troupe Is composed Of some
Of the finest vocal and instrumental per.
formers In the United States, and wherever
they have appeared have received the most
Aatssripg encomiums from both the press and
public. Undoubtedly the Opera House will
be crowded 10 hear these distinguished ar
tis,e.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-24

The Georgia Ainstrels will perform to-
night at Good Templar's Hall, Shamburg -
Herald.
Unless Titusvilles favorite colored BROTH
era, alias Georgia Mius:rels, see fit to "come
dowa" snd settle on indebtedness TO th Is Of
Ace, we will make them present Of the
amount in the shape Of few remarks ded-
icsted to coiorsd minstrel tronpes organ izrd
In Titusville, together with q descriptive
list of each individual member. Let them
take warning.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-24
GOOD ADVICE.

Ask no woman her age. Never joke with
a widow. Never contradict Q man that
shutters. Be civil TO all rich uncles and
annts. Wear yonr Oldest hat OF course to
an evening party. Always cit next 10 the
carver at dinner. Keep your own Secrets
Tell no human being you dye yonr whis-
Sers. Wind up your conduct like watch
once every day, examine IN minntely whether
you are 'fast" or 'slow." Make friends
with the steward on board . steamer,
there's no knowing how soon you may DO
in his power. Write not one mere letter
than you can help; the man who keepp up .
large correspondence is martyr, Tied, not
to the stake, but to the post But the best
advice we can give to the reader 10, tba at he
should buyhs clothing at tho store Of A.
Alden. Washington Street, Petroleum Cen.
tire. Pa. The stock OF ready made clothing
at this house Ia the largest and cheapest 10
the city,. He has also largo assortment
OF cloths, cassimeres, etc.. and 10 prepared
to make up suits In the neatess manner I'm
nginable He hes also full limo OF gen
tlemen's tfnrnithiag goods. This 10 one Of
the best and cheapest stores In the city.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-24

Baltimore is talking about lady guest
at prominent hotel who complained OF
being sick and ordered her dinner in her
room. She ordered thirty-iour dishes be-
sides sauces and pickles of various kinds.
carefully marked off on the bill of fare
Among those dishes were boiled paddock,
roast beef, flet of beef, stuffed turkey, pork
and sauerkraut, and ''loin of veal" Eight
different desert deiicacies, beginning with
the cooling cream and ending with bot
cup of coffee, endel the sick ladies choice
dinner but not bpr life.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-24
kenyOn's New Double Acting
Oil Pump for fAnpiBg OIL Or
Water III Deep Wells.

.Keuyons New Double Acting Oil Pump
is acknowledged to be The best pump now
in use. One OF its leading features is that
it not only produces . continuous flow OF
oil or other fluid, but that It creates aud
sustains constant aud powerful suction,
by means OF which the seams or veins Of the
well are in great measure cleared OF para.
fine and other obstruct ons, and the oil In
he veins is drawn towards the well. Il
has been ascertained By actual test that the
use OF this pump causes q gradually increas.
ing flow OF oil. 1t Is well known by oil
operatore tbas this Improvement Is OF great
value, and one that has been long sought
for. The ablsst mechanics OF our country
have for years been at work trying to 6Dd
ont some new and untried plan to proiong
the life time of an oil well; and nothing yet
to onr knowledge has been brought before
the public that in any way equals the power
OF the Kenyon Pump, experience having
'taught tbaI it is the long continued sue
ion that has the power to keep mp and in
crease the production of oil wells. Oil
operators are referred to Mr.. Geo. Bonlton,
Superintendent of the Columbia Farm, for
information in regard to the practical work.
ings of the Kenyon Pump. We append the
following test imonial from the madsgsrs Of
the Columbia Farm:
OFFICE COLUMBIA OIL Co.
Columbia Farm, Jan. 20.
Mr.. II. K. KENYON:
Dear Sr:-We are using your Double
Acting Oil Pumps in three OF our oil wslls
and take pleasure in stating that We sre
getting more oil and gas from each Of them
than was previously obtained by the nss oi
working barrels. We believe your oil pump
TO ue the best in use.
Respectfully yours,
G W. BouLroN, Sup't.
j. p. BARCRoPr, Mansger
For further par iculars address H. X.
KENYON, Petroleum Centre. p. U. box
SIT. jau3l.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-24

This evening James A. Hopkins. Esq,
Right Eminent Past Grand Commander
Of Kuigets Templars Of Pennsylvania, lee.
lures at the Parshsll Opera House. in Titus
vile, the proceeds of which are to he deve.
ted to building home tor poor and INDECENT
Masons. The object is good one aud
should receive the endorsement Of all Fres
Masons.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-24

By the following 1t will be seen that q
we'll known colored individual, formerly
Of this place, has got himself into trou-
Bile:
A negro named Joseph Thompson was
arrested At the depot on last Monday even
ing, BY Robert Kissinger on warrant is-
sued by Esq. Bare, charged with robbing
female Of the demi monde persuasin n at
Psrker's Landing. Some OF the stolen srti-
cles we're found in bis possession, and he
stands pretty good change of entering iu-
to bis rest in Allegheny East Er dy Ind.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-24

ATrExPrE Suicide. Here's now the
Jamestown Journal man goes for girl who
wanted to commit suicide:
Miss Eva Baxter, of Pol land, attempted
On Mondsy, the l3tb, to commit suicide by
taking opism. Tns fact ives discovered be-
fore the poison had operated much, and
medical help was called, resulting in the
recovery of the girl after q brief but severe
sickness We learn that disappointment
10 love Is the causs of the act aud that 1t is
the second attempt she has made. The girl
bad better take seidlitz powders and try to
forget her rascally, unfsith full lover. We
learn he Is u mean cuse. She 10 q thousand
times better off separate from him. If she
suffers by reason of bis unkindness now,
while free from him, what would be her
condition IL she was tied to the brute for
life and msde.as completely bis slave as
any plantation hand ever was. We should
think she could get cured Of her love-sick-
ness BY inspecting the condition of the
wives of such men. II knocks the romance
out OF love, that does. II Ada was married
to the fellow, she would probably have
good cause to commit suicide. As 1t is, we
think she had better kill the fatted cali, If
che BASQUE, be merry, and thank God
she 10 rid OF knave. She should not
please the wretch 80 well as TO kill her
self