davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06
ARIZONA OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Federal.

Federal. Delegate in Congress. R. c. McCormfck Governor, A. F. K Stafford res., Tucson Territorial Secretary, Coles Bashford Supt. of Indian Affairs, Herman Benden. Chief Just, John Titus, 1st Dist, Tucson Associate, Isham Reavis, 2d '' La Pax
 c. A. Tweed, Sd '' Prescott U s Atty, c. W. c. Rowell, Arizona city U s Marshal, I. Q. Dickason. U s Surveyor Gen'l, John Wasson, Tucson Reg'r Land Office, H.A. Eastman, Presco" Receiver '' George Lount, U S Col In. Rev., Thomas Cordis, Prescott Assessor " H. A. BigelOw, U s Special Mail Agent, I. N. Dawley U Depositary, c. H. Lord, Tucson Dep'y CoPr Gusts, Jas. E. Baker, Tuesoa
 Territorial. Attorney Gen1, J. E. McCafrey, Tucson Treasurer, John B. Allen, Auditor, C. H. Lord,
 Adjutant General, Samuel Hughes,
 Pima County. Probate Judge, John Anderson, Tuscoa District Attorney, J. E. McCaffrey, :. Sheriff, H. Ott,
 Recorder, Oscar Buckalew, Treasurer, J. H. Archibald, Supervisors, L [. NJ. NJ 5%sas,' 5aeobs, -
 P. R. Fully,
 TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. Justice of the Peace, c. H. Meyers. Justice of the Peace, w. J. Osborn Constable, John Miller.
 Military. Cona'nder Dept 4. T., Gen. George Crook Aide de- Cdnp, Captaim A. H: Nickersos Chief Qalarte,m'r, r, It. Col. Chas. IT. Iorapkins Chief Coma'y Sub Myor 4. ". Erdns Medical Director, - E. J BdiIey Dis6. Qr. Mr., N Dist, Oqpt. 2. y. Fost1
 " s. Capt. J. c. C. LSs
 CoMMANDANTs OF POSTS. Camp Lo,reU, Major IT. R. Mirns~ Crittenden, GaDt. E. Mile {" Bouie, Captain IT. M. S,aith Apache Mdj John Green |" McDoueu, .Mqjor ". 4. M. Dudley Grant. Capt. Frank StanTood " Date Creek, Capt. Riehard 7. Q Beir1~ Verde. Lieut. Co., c. Grorey |" Hualapaj, Capt. Frederick Van YHet {" Nohags, Captain Richard fl. Io"d
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06
Territorial.

Attorney Gen1, J. E. McCafrey, Tucsor Treasurer, John B. Allen,
 Auditor, c. H. Lord, Adjutant General, Samuel Hughes,
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06
MCDONALD & CO.,, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA.
Forwarding x Commission
 MERCHANTS

XXTill buy in San Francisco on eommls- w sion, and forward via San Diego to any point in Arizona without extra charge for forwarding.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06

nv order accompanied by the cash, or Asuficient references, addressed to w. B. Holcomb, our partner in San Francls- co, or to the firm in San Diego, Will re- ceive prompt attention. Address
 W.B. HoLCoMB, MCDONALD & Co, Pier 13, Stewart St., san Dlego:
 San Francisco. 4A
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06

WGive us cail and you will be satis- hed with both goods and prices.
 2tf FULLY, OCHOA & co.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06

Than they can buy the same on the Rio Grande, or in Tucson, and save them the great cost of transportatson from either of the above mentioned places.
Arizona citizen., 1872-01-06

Loses of Proprty 6y Me1can Outlars During 1S71-Smething ought to @ done.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-02
Beautiful Wonan!
HAGAN'S MAGNNLIA BALM gives
to Complexion the FRESH
ness of u

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM ove
comes the flushed appearance caused
by heat, fatigue and excitement. It
makes the lady of forty appear but
twenty, and so natural and perfect
that no person can detect itsapplica-
ton. BY its use the roUehest skin
is made to rival the pure radiant
texture of youthful beauty. It re-
moves redness, b~lotchcs, and PIN
pies. 1t contains nothing that Will
.%iniure the skin in the least.
MAGNOLIA BALM is used by all
fashionable ladies in New York,
London and Paris. Tt costs only 70
cents per Bottle, and is sold by all
Druggists and Perfumers. fe1G-3w
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-02

A Wyandotte (Ills.) Journalist
saves time and ink 10y dating his let
tiers ~ X ="
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-02
SW EET'S
FLUID.
For Cleansing the Scales from
Boilers and Flues.

HhVING PURCHASED THE RIGHT FOR
making and selling this invaluable article
for the following States and Territories: states of
Nevada. California and O egon, and Territories Of
Wyoming. Idaho, Montana, Utah and Washington,
| am now prepared 10 fill all orders with dispatch
1t i warranted not to iIjure or foam the boilers,
but to dissolve the scales, and acts upon the water
only. My motto is:
\ O Gu RE \ Q p A Y
A it is a new article. patented in September.
Just introduced here. and only fairly tested in ore
set Of boilers in this State. ! am authorized 10
refer To ego. f AMES. Chief Engineer. Ophir
Works, Virginia City, Nevada.
A. CURRY, Sole Proprietor
Carson. Nov. Q. Isl.
NEVADA FOUNDRY, SILVER CITY. Nev.,(
November 10, 1871.
] hereby certify that | have used .SW RET'S
CHEMICAL FLUID" in my boilers at NY Machine
Sh"g and F undry At Silver City. and that ] find
it all that it - cained ~ the manufacturer. A.
Curry After using it three weeks. ] opened my
boiler ard fund the scales. from Il To- !. inch
thick. all dissolved from the boiler ana tubes. !
most heartily recommend the SINE to all partie.
using boilers where the water form ~cal.s
nolutt ! INCOME. Proprietor.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-02
{ he Daily State 3eelsttrs
CARSON CITY:
Saturday.. March =, 1872

\ hungry boarder remarked:
Some more bread, if you please; I
always eat a good deal of bread with
my meat" Sarcastic landlady-So
I see, sir; likewise a good deal of
meat with your bread.'
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-02

An Illinois clergyman forbade any
further contributions under five
cents. saving hat the widows
mite business is played out here"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-02
NEVADA FOUNDRY. SILVER CRY. Nev.,l
AH 1EE.
BOTANICAL PHYSICIAN
OFFICE oS THIRD STREET..

CE ? II h w IEfiEtb ~FIE AT,
"A short distance East Of Carson street,
Carson City. Nevada,
Successfully treats the most difficult cases O
d disease. by the use Of medicinal merits
Has cured many patientF in town. Persons in
need of his professional services are invited t.
call I his office.
Carson City, Novembt 30. 1870
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-02
PLANTATION BITTERS.
S.-E.-ISGG-N.

This wonderful vegetable re-
storative is the sheet-anchor of
the feeble and debilitated. AS
a tonic and cordial for the aged
and languid it has no equal
among stomachics. AS 4 rem
edy for the nervous weakness
to which women are especially
subject, it is superseding every
other stimulant. In all climates,
tropical, temperate or trigid,
it acts as a specific in every spe-
cies of disorder which under
mines the bodily strength and
breaks down the animal spirits.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-02

"1ou1l grow up ugly if you make
faces" said a maiden to her little
niece. Did you make faces when
YOU was a girl, aunty?'
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-02
I2h BlTTE3S
THE BEST
LIVER REGULATOR KNOWN.
n,HE INVENTOR OF HIS REALLY WONDER.

| THE INVENTOR OF THIS REALLY WONDER
j Full TONIC, sf er a series uf wears and eN-
IerinIents. has succeeded in bringing befurt the
public a | that can be desiI ed Of II pure Tonic AMI
ReCuperat"r.
These Bitters are prepared from the most choice
and wholesome herbs and roots. and have given
universal satisfaction wherever tried Thousands
Of dyspeptics have found relief through their Use,
and physicians recommend them for tn cure Of all
diseases Of the blood and liver and irregularities
Of the digestive organs.
Headache, Eiliousness and Constipation. Gen
srsl Debility and Loss Of Appetite. all are caused
hv the arrangement If the Stomach. Liver and
other functioDaries Of the system. The MI Bit
tiers have been successfully used and are warranted
10 alleviate the sufferer in all the above cases
The unprecedented success Of our Bitters have
met NTH on this coast. and the numerous calls for
the same from the Fast, has induced VS. L. ouen Il
house in Chicago, and Thousands If bottles are
sent daily 10 all parts of the States. and the cat
toENIA MI under VIII oh name
they are so,d therel. are rapidly growing in gen
eral favoI and supplanting in most cases all other
tonIcs and beverages
Success creates rivals. and some inscription.
parties are endeavoriuC to sell an imitation article
put up similar enough in style and outer appear
ance. To deceive the unwary, and We caution con-
sumer> To examine the article before rUrChaSju--
the genuine has uur trade mark blown in esch
bottle, and DR. HE>LEYs signature pasted across
the top.
SOLD EE + X f..
H. EPSTEIN d CO.,
Sole Pruprietors.
No. SIS Front street, San Francisco. 40. : La
Sale street, Chicago. t~+3m
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-02
OCCIDENTAL LIVERY STABLE.

TINS III ESTABLISHED AND ~.
widely known Sfablr has """h "s4rFT
lately renovated. the obi stock cull-d I+JiY
aar and replaced with fine vrUuE horses. ) II
Cl--.a-r- Of I'll descriptions on hand At MOD
= RATE CHARGES.
sE-Ifarse- bearded by the DAY or WEEK on
tn LOWEST POSSIBLE TERMS.
y. I've attend strictly TO our own business.
nh lift WIsSIE g. UA SID.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-02

An ungrammatical Judge is apt
to pass an incorrect sentence.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-02

Doctors generally agree about
bleeding their patients.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04

by its legislature provide by law for
the free education of all its children
between the ages of six and sixteen,
and shall apply all moneys which it
shall receive under the act In ac-
cordance with its conditions. 1t
also requires that an annual report
be made. The law further provides
that the distribution for the first
ten years shall be among the several
States and Territories, including
the District of Columbia, in the ra-
ito Of the illIteracy of their respect
i've populations. 1t also makes con
dition that no moneys belonging to
any State or Territory, under the
Act, shall be withheld from any
State or Territory, for the reason
that the laws thereof provide for
separate schools for white children
or black children, or refuse to or
ganize a system Of mixed schools.
Under this Act, should it become a
law by the action Of the Senate, the
State of Tennessee will receive
about 313O,O0O. This added to the
sum at present realized from the
tax on polls, all escheated property,
and all gifts of property to the
State, the personal effects of intest-
ates having no kindred, and the in
terest on the school fund of I,5O0,-
600, will give a sum which, if sup
plemented by a small tax, viii ena-
bic the people Of the State to main
tain very respectable school sys-
tenn Clarksville Tobacco Leaf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
When to be Deaf.

Some people feel so anxious to
hear everything that will vex and
annoy them, they set about search
ing and finding it out. If all the
petty things said of one by needless
or ilI-natured idlers were to be
brought home to him, he would be-
come a mere walking pincushiOn,
stuck full of sharp remarks. l
should as sUon thank q man for
emptying on my head a bushel of
nettles, or setting loose a swarm Of
mosquitoes in my chamber, or rails
ing a pungent in my house general
ly, as to bring upon me all the tat
tie of spiteful people. If you be
happy when among good men, open
your ears; when among bad, shut
them. It is not worth while to
hear what your servants say when
they have slammed the door; what
a beggar says whose petitions you
have rejected; what yeur neighbors
say about your children; what your
rivals say about your business or
dress. I have noticed that a well
bred woman never hears an imper-
tinent remark, A kind of discreet
deafness saves one from not little
apparent connivance in dishonora-
bic conversation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
Whence Does Gold Come.

This question has never been sat
isfactorily answered by geologists.
They can see as far into a milestone
as anybody, but where the great de
pot or quarry from whence the gold
comes that has been rasped off in
particles and thrown toward the
surface, to be rolled in the sand by
the action of running water or
caught as prisoners in quartz rock,
while that was either held in solu
tion or in the condition of pulveri-
zation, is the problem.
Occasionally such enormous mug
gets are found, quite solitary it
seems to indicate they were broken
off from a large mass somewhere,
and driven away in a torrent of
gravel, whose onward, upward force
was irresistible till it met with
counter-currents,
The old theory which supposed
the precious metal was existing in
combination with Others in a gas
eous form, and occasionally precipi-
tated by electricity into Jumps which
worked their way like mOles from
the interior through strata Of the
earth's compact crust, is now quite
obsolete. An impression is gaining
advocates that gold does actually
exist in great bodies, somewhere
not very far down, from whence
fragments and particles are gradual
" brought up by aquatic agency.
This gives a more reasonable expla-
nation of the diffusion of gold In
small particles all over the globe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
Gen. B. F. Cheatham.

Hon. Gustavus A. Henry, in re-
sponse to a call made on him by
''many citizens of all parties,' to
become a candidate for Congress }
for the State at large, declines in IA
vor Of Gen. Cheatham, and pays to
the gallant soldier the following de-
served compliment:
81 am for him. I cannot get my
consent to oppose him for any of
fee to which he may aspire. / have
too long admired his selfsacrifcing
patriotism to throw myself in the
way Of his advancement, to say
nothing of the ties of private friend
ship which shall never be severed
by me. For long years 1 have
watched his course, and have found
him in the front rank of volunteers.
When the bugle called him to de-
fend the national honor and its flag
on the plains of Mexico, or to estab-
ish Southern independence in the
war between the States-a sincere,
earnest and honorable man, who has
rever faltered to tread the path of
duty, though it might lead to dan
ger or to death. For all these he
roic services in which he has met
death face to face on a hundred
fields, he has received no token of
the love or appreciation of the peo-
pie of his own beloved Tennessee,
the land of his birth. During the
war was in a position to know the
high appreciation put upon his ser
vices by the Government of the
Confederate States and commanders
of the armies in which he served.
He was regarded as the great divis-
ion commander TO whom all looked
for support in the trying hour of
danger and whose cool courage and
generalship often turned the tide of
many a battle. The people Of Ten
nessee owe him a debt of gratitude
and now is the time to pay it, The
great body Of the people feel it is
incumbent upon them to discharge
the debt, and the gallant men who
so often followed his dashing plume
in the hottest of the fight, will not
now falter to bear him to victory.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
A Pathetic Pietnre.

George William Curtis paints the
following pathetic picture, which
every one could wish were less true
to nature: 81 think of many a sad
eyed woman I have known in solita-
~ country homes who seemed nev-
er to have smiled, who struggled
with hard hands through melting
heat and pinching cold to hold back
poverty and want that hovered like
wolves about an ever increasing
flock of children. How it was scOur
in the morning and scrub at night
and scold all day longi How care
blurred the window like a cloud,
hiding the lovely landscapel How
anxiety snarled at her heels, dog
ging her like a cur! How little she
knew or cared that bobolinks, drunk
with blithe idleness, tumbled and
sang in the meadows below, that
the earth was telling the time of
year with flowers in the woods
above. As I think Of these things,
Of this solitary incessant drudgery,
of the taciturn husband coming in
heavy with sleep, too weary to read,
ID talk, to think, and I do not won
der that mad houses are SO richly re
cruited from the farm houses as the
statistics show"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
Praise Children.

There is an old superstition that
praise is too good a thing 70 be Civ
en- to children; that it is too rich for
their mental and moral digestion
Some parents are so afraid that a
child will grow proud that they nev-
er praise him, and this course is Of
ten disastrous. It is apt 20 produce
either too much self-assertlon-for
self-assertion is a legitimate out
growth of the Withholding Of com
mendation to which one is entitled
or to engender q self-distrust or
melancholy hOpelessness of dIsposi-
Uion.
Praise is sunshine to a child, and
there is no child that does not need
it. 1t is the high reward of ones
struggle to do right. Thos. Hughes
says that yeu can never get a mans
best out of him without praise
Many a sensitive child, we believe,
dies of a hunger for kind commend
alton. Many a child starving for
the praise that a parent should give,
runs of eagerly after the designing
fattery Of Others.
To withhold praise where it is due
is dishonest, and in the case of a
child such a course often leaves a
singing sense of injustice. No
tives of common justice, as we'll as
a singing regard for the future of
the child should influence the parent
to give generous praise for ali that
deserves it. OF course there is
difference in the constitution of
children. Some cannot bear so
much praise as others, and some
need a great deal.
It should never be indiscriminate. !
We remember a wonderful woman
who taught school in one village un-
til she had educated part of three |
generations. She was one of the !
most successful of teachers. But |
success lay in her gift of praising
with discrimination. A bad boy |
who was a good scholar got praise |
for his brilliancy and switched be- |
tween her admonitions for his bad |
and so was won TO better
life, and we recall a good girl who |
had no gift of learning rapidly, but /
who was saved from utter dispair by |
the praise she got by her untlring
industry. Into the discouraged |
hearts of the children the praises of
the children came like sunlight
But the virtues like other good
fruits, can only ripen in the sun
shine. I
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
OUR OWN.

If had known in the morning
How wearily all the day
The words unkind would trouble my
mind,
That l said when you went away,
l had been more careful, darling,
Nor given you needless pain;
But we vex our own with look and tone
We might never take back again.
For though in the quiet evening
You may give me the kiss Of peace,
Yet it might be that never for me
The pain of the heart should cease!
How many go forth at morning
Who never come home at nightl
And hearts have broken for hard words
spoken,
That sorrow ne'er set right.
We have careful thought for the stran-
ger,
And smiles for the sometime guest;
But oft for our own the bitter tone,
Though we love our own the best.
Ahl lips with the curve impatient
All! brow with the shade of scOrn
'Twere a cruel fate were the night too
late
To undo the work of mOrnl
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
goetit Gems.
For the Citizen.
" now 1T IS"

AAO " n - AAga
Once ,pon time, all snug, content,
Within 9 country town,
There lived a gang Of thrifty cats
As e'er town did own.
Among these happy Thomas cats
Was p0ace and plenty, thrift,
And if cat grew poor and old
They'd always lend lift.
They worked and watched with one &C
cord,
Their plans were well concerted
And ne'er a rat came TO the town
That e'eF the town deserted.
And cats drawn thither by their fame,
Of earning livings easy,
Learned that to catch livelihood
'Twould not do to be lazy.
And if by chance Won walked along
Their very busy street,
I'm sure an idle ThOmas-cat
Would ne'er your vision greet.
And from aHr0ad unto tlEeiF toaEn.
There came e'er hosts OF rats.
HFor sure" said they, H'tis so still here
There can be no vile cats.''
Sure happy, happy cats were they.
They boosted Of their town.
They were not scOrnful pussy cats
That ran their village down.
Last, times grew dull, the cats worked
hard;
Ne'er showed themseiyes-grew sly.
For well they knew that if they played,
They would starve ont and die.
1t was no good. A pussy cat
(She wore at least the dress
Came mewing round and scared the
rats
By her sharp-mouthed address.
ELKToN, July lst.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
TariEties.

Open to convictiOn-jail y ards.
Improving time-mending a clock.
A grave mistake-burying a man
alive.
A rare fower-the pink of polite
ness.
A new name for the nursery-lap
land.
All time belongs to us, for all time
is hours.
Uncomfortable suits to wear-li-
bel suits.
A Moose Paper-The marriage
certificate.
Can a ship with two owners be 8
partnership
Women in arms-Well, where
should they beg
A we'll balanced mar-one with
large bank account
He that has no bride on his
tongue has no grace in his heart
A dead hen is better than a live
one; she viii lay wherever you put
her.
Times ore 50 hard in some places
just now that people can't even pay
attention.
We know a man who is so sensi-
tive to dunning that he cannot bear
to see e crowd collect on the street
You have Gods promise, and that
cannot fail. If you hunger and
thirst after Righteousness, you shall
be filed.
"Come where my love lies dream
ing" says an uP-cOuntry swain,
"and see how she looks with the
paint of"
Despair Is a corruption of humil-
iation, it is a counterfeit of humili-
ty, a suIlen pride a covet ola hard
ended spirit.
of you don't give me q dime"
said a young hopeful to his mamma,
81 know a boy who's got the mumps
and I'll go and catch them"
Many hundreds of people take
dollar chances in a so called charity
lottery who would never think of
giving two and a half cents to a
blind man.
The world Is the hell Of the good,
and the heaven of the wicked; that
is, it is all the evil the good shall
meet with, and all the good the wick
ed shall enjoy.
4 Mrs. Cox, who claimed TO be an
own daughter Of Gen. W. T. Sber-
man, died at a boarding house in
Savannah Ca, the other day, and
was buried in a pauper's grave the
following morning.
The Courier Journal says: Affairs
at Versailles pressage n crisis
Theirs seemed to have been deserted
by the mOnarchical party, hitherto
his supporters, and it is probable
that another revolution is on the
cards for unhappy France.
It has been demonstrated, by past
experience, that the man who pays
for his paper never has any bad
luck. His cows wont lay out or
give bloody milk-his sheep never
die with the rot-his hogs and
chickens never die with the cholera
his crops are good, rain or no
rain, and his wife never sues him
for a divorce. If you don't believe
this, all we ask OF you is just TO try
il on once.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04

That is a good motto-hOnor
bright-and I wish you would all
adopt it, not for special things, but
for every word and action of your
whole lives. If you make promise
in great things or small, stick to it
carefully, sacredly, ''honor bright" ="
no matter how much it costs you,
provided you have not pledged
Yourself to a wrong. If you have,
there can be no honor about it, ex-
cept in frankly saying Il made a
bad promise; I am ashamed Of it; l
cannot keep it," and do not let any
foolish notion about honor make you
stick to the wrong.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
Habit.

The most degraded and wretched
of human beings, is he who has
practiced a vice so long that he cur
ses it while he clings to it; who pur-
sues because he feels a great law of
his nature driving him on towards
it; but reaching it, knows that it
will gnaW his heart and make him
roll himself in the dust with an
guish.