davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24

exception of some half dozen des- peradoes who dare not come in, have uniformly remainded upon the reser- vation.
 General Howard, as I said before arrived on Saturday, August Il, bringing with him Captain Sladen, Fourteenth Infantry, his Aide-de- camp; MT. May, interpreter; and MT. Guy Howard, his son; Miguel and Pedro, of this reservation; and Santos, Es-kel-te-sa-la and Conception, of Camp Grant. MT. Jacobs, of Camp Grant, is daily expected here to meet the General.
 In consequence of War Department orders which positively prohibit the further issue of rations to Indians, the General has temporarily appoint ed Milan Soule, M. b., as acting h. dian Agent, and MT. Stevens of this post, his clerk. The duty of the care of these Indians has therefore passed out of my hands, and I can truly say into that of gentlemen every way qualified for the task, both in knowl- edge of Apache character and ability to manage it. Very respectfully,
 A. J. DALLAS,
 Major Twenty-third Infantry
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, S3 per square; poetry, s2 50 per line.
 w Business Advertisements dt Reduced Rates. Office south side Courthouse Pdzd.
 JOHN WASSON, RrOprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24
NOtice.

VNHE COLORADO STEAM NAVIGA- ! tion COmpany's
 Steamship New bern Leaves San Francisco for mouth of Col orado river op first of every month, con- meeting with rlver boats. Freight landed at Yuma in twelve Q2) days from San Francisco. Agencies of the Company 6lO Front street, San Francisco, California: Yuma and Ehrenberg, A. T.
 J. POLHAMUS, JR., ly5sly General Superintendent.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24

"AVE constantly on hand large and H well selected stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco, Hardware, etc, which we will sell at the very lowest prices.
 We have, also, Hay and Grain, constant ly on hand to supply the Public. 5-tf
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24
Treasure Hunting.

The inauguration of the Arizona diamond excitement is evidently the prelude to perfect whirl of treasure hunting enthusiasm. The Cocos Island chimera still affords the light of faith and hope, and another expedition is now preparing to renew the search for "deviPs wealth" existing (accord- ing to tradition of dubious character) on the lone isle. We have still an- other project maturing, more brilliant than all, of which only few of the main points have yet been revealed. But ill due time, no doubt, California street will be afforded an opportunity of taking stock. This latter tradition of great promise relates that once on time, several hundred years ago, the early French settlers of Louisiana sent an expedition into the region of country now designated as New Mex leo. They founded city in a fertile region, on the banks of beautiful stream, and which became quite popu- lous. There the precious metals, gold and silver, abounded profusely, and the good people, in their religious fervor, erected @ magnificent temple and endowed it bounteously with their wealth. Among its decorations were life-size figures of the Virgin and of the saints of their preference in solid gold and silver. An earthquake oc- cured, which turned the current of their river-or, indeed, erased it from the face of the earth, and left the city untenable from the absence of water. The inhabitants who survived the calamity, few in number, gathered to- gether their immense treasures and deposited them in a pit, which was excavated on the plaza in front of their splendid church. They then at tempted to return eastward, but mostly perished by privation or at the hands of hostile Indians. A record of the treasure burying, however, purports to have been preserved, in the hands of the Yuma Indians, describing the precise location and indicating the amount to be many millions. The ruins of the city are said to be dis cernable on the banks of a dry river, in New Mexico, the most convenient point of access thereto being Albu- ouerque. A frontiersman who has spent the greater portion of his life upon the Plains and in the Territory claims to have gained possession of the all important document referred to, which is said to embrace diagram indicating the precise spot where this enormous treasure is to be found. TSan Francisco Bulletin, August '.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24

FIDELITY, good-humor, and com placency of temper, outlive all the charms of fine face, and make its decay invisible.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24
VIM. S. OURY

ITS AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
 For Sheriff. Tucson, June 1, 1872. je1-2m
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24

MIR. J. A. EVANS, Chief Engineer of the Western Division of the Texas Pacific Railroad, accompanied by his first assistant, MT. Rutter, left yes- terday to travel over the line of the proposed railroad. This morning MT. Chas. J. Fox, c. E., who has been in- vited by MT. Evans to make one of the party, will start out and join them at the camp in the Jamul Valley, where Messrs. Evans and Rutter will await his arrival. The trip will only be extended as far as Milquatay Val ley, as MT. Evans has ascertained that the interval before the expected arrival of Col. Scott is too short to allow him to reconnoitre the road as far as Fort Yuma San Diego Union, August 13.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

PETER R. BRADY will be an h. dependent candidate for Sheriff at the No vember election. qua
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24

A HEAVY rain fell at Arizona City on the Sth instant.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24
FOR SHERIFF.

IT. orr is candidate for reelection to the office of Sheriff at the ensuing cleo ton. au3-d
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24
Advertising Rates:

Twelve lines in this type, one sal
 One square, ten lines, one time. .S3 OO Each subsequent insertion. ......... 50 Professional cards, per month. ....,. 800
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-24
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

Subscription Rates:
 Che Copy, one year, 50 OO One Copy, six months 800 Single numbers %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-18
MANHOOD
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED

JUST published, new edition of DIX CULVER
ELLIS CELEBRATED Els say the radical
cure OF certain weaknesses, the effects OF errors
aud abuses III early life.
the celebrated author in this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates from thlrIy years success
such errors and abuses may DC radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal medicine
or the application of the knife; pointing out
mode of cure at once simple, cer'ain efectual,
b. means of which every sufferer NO matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself cheapiy,
privately, and ,Gd5cdtty.
~ his lecture should be in the hands OF every
youth and eve man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad
dress, postp tsd, on receipt of six cents, or two
post stamps.
Also, Dr.. Culverwell's 6 Marriage Guide" price
rs cents.
Address the Publishers,
CHAs. j. G. KLINE q co,
1917 Bowery, New York, Post-ofice Box 1886.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-18
VALU ABLE!

7 will send fifty valuable receipts that any per-
Il ION can make from IS TO $40 per day for fifty
cents.
Address P. F. Wilcox, Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-18
D, Es Pr, sILYqIsM PAY

d, Es Pr, sILYTlSM PAY p l. nSsd a.
it' - nmIe' that every pagan c"Bvcftc.
T. "'Iii, hcx 'I,cth gy cost >umc,l hing Ike
s. $40 "a Bui he" Scclcty ,r h COT
vi M ni thc Jrw> III Gfiat B,!taln /.
running an engine of evangel a t"u thai
i even more exp' nsive. Tht neme ana
4 sI'uraements of the society fsr tho y, 81,
1871 wee DUAL, and amounted 80 ~,
sum II G53, 397--about $3.50 geo with
this mon, y the society has kept tweut>-
five d ents at work and the result Of he
twelve mooths' labor was the tpchnlcat
conversion Of exactly thirteen Jews--a
little more tban halt Jew + al ageat.
E lch conversion cost exactly G4,007 los =
3i.-or about 100000 1t Is too innGh.
We can't afford such "dear brethren
Meantime, the Mancheste Hebrews have
organized "Society for the conversion
of the Jews" so that the eyangeiizati0n i:
to be made even more. exp nsive in tht
future. We shall hencef rub watch boil
&C ties with accommodating interest Ec
cbanqe.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07

The DAVIS Mr.. A. G.. Mason,
agent for Northern Ohio of the Davis
Sewing Machine in pleasantly located
in his new rooms in Reeds Block.
These rooms are neatly fitted up and
conveniently arranged for the business
The Davis is one of the best and most
popular machines in the market, and
though comparatively q new candi-
date for public favor, it has gained
popularity more rapidly than any
other machine in the country. This,
so farias this region is concerned, is
owing partly to the able and energetic
management of Mr.. Mason, the agent
here, but principally to the intrinsic
excellence of the machine itself: Those
desiring to purchase first class ma
chine should not fail to examine the
Davis'and learn its advantages and sn-
perior qualities. Mr.. M. has a large
number of samples of machine sewing
in great variety wrought on Il Davis,
which cannot be surpassed by any
other machine in use. Go and see
them.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07

CoNcERyAToRY OF MUsIC.-We in
vite the attention of our readers, or
such of them as desire to cultivate the
art of Music, to the advertisement in
another column, of Miss Reid, who
proposes to open an institute in our
village for the purpose of giving in
struction in that pleasant and useful
accomplishment. Miss r. comes high
ly recommended as lady fully quail
flied to take the management of such
an institution, and the rooms fitted up
for the purpose are commodious and
pleasantly situated. In connection
with the Conservatory pianos, organs,
sheet music, &C., will be kept for sale.
We hope this enterprise will meet
with the success its merits, and be-
come permanent institution of our
town.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07

THE I" MAMMoTH.-In another col
umn will be found the advertisement
ofProf. George Welmer's Mammoth
Drug and Grocery Store, Akron. This
house has been established over q
quarter of century. and by keeping
a first class stock, attention to business
upright and honorable dealing, has es-
tablished reputation second to no
other establishment of the kind i'll
Northern Ohio. The Prof. will be
found to be genial whose-souled
gentleman, and perfectly honorable
and reliable in all his dealings. His
stock will be found complete in every
department, and all goods in his1ine
can be purchased of him as low. as
anywhere else in Northern Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07

DIvoRcE.-The Court of Common
Pleas, since it commenced its present
tern, has been doing quite irely
business in matters of divorce. Some
five cases have already been heard,
and that number of persons made
happy in the seyering of the knot
which held them in durance vile, and
still the end is not yet reached. Sew
eral other parties are impatiently
awaiting the slow delay of the law.
The following are the cases in which
divorces have already been granted +:
Helen III. Brewster VS. Edmund r.
Brewster.
Almira E. Folder VS. Frank Folder.
Ellen o. johnson VS. VIM. N. john
son.
Lydia A. Wilson VS. Lowell Wilson
Chauncey N. Sears VS. Sally Sears.
There are eight more of these cases
on the docket, and the cry is, still
they come"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07
FARM WANTED.
: FOR SALE
N. Converse Advertisements.
The Dry Goods Campaign

The Dry Goods Campaign
For the Fa of 1872 is now fairly open. and
No. Etna - 'k is fully equipped with large
and well as 'dstock of goods to meet the de-
mands of all tn study their interests. IN
Dress Goods
A good assortment from 25e q yard up. Black
Silks from 81 25 to 81 00.per yard A good asset
ment ofthose Buffalo, Eeaver and Otter Alpacas
at low prices.
We shall at all times keep good line of Cot
ton Goods. Come and see our Bleached and
Brown yard wide Cottons at 121zc. ..s e,
Cloths Cloths,
grades and prices. Good Kentucky Jeans at
25c per yard @ ri
A splendid Boulevard skirt for s2 90: also
% spring hoop skirt for 50c. s kE
Lap Robes.
good vali iety. Come and see good robe at
So So
Repelants.
A large stock. Black and white, gold mixed
and brown, below last years prices. a.y Re-
Blankets.
Come and see nice white blanket at S4 so per
pair and worth more money.
Crash, Handkercniefs, Towels and Linen
A nice supply of those all linen handkerchiefs
for 25c. Good linen Crash at l0c per yard
Good table linen at 40c per yard. A great vari-
ETY. of linen towels at all prices.
Gloves and Mittens.
shall soon receive fine large stock at low
prices. @ a9 7a .as
Hosiery, Wrappers and Drawers.
large stock at all prices. Ladies' merino
hose in great variety, from 121kc up. q
Hats, Caps and Umbrellas,
A good assortment atlow prices.
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.
A large stock. Mems good stoga boots at
81 90; also, custom made work cheap,
Crockery and Glassware.
A new and large stock of the best ware imported
s FIannels. A.a f.f4 '@- =
Our stock is very large, and win be sold at,
last years prices. ~
Groceries, Groceries. .;i,,.i
Fresh goods coming all the time. We have q
great variety ofTeas at 75c up; our 81 Young Hy-
son Tea only needs to be tried to satisfy every-
body it is strong enough to tell its own story.
Choice Zante Currants at 1216c per pound. Good
Raisins ut 1Sc per pound. We have not time or
space to tell you half the good we can do you.
Please come and see our goods and accommoda-
ting CLERKS who will do their best to please you.
Bring along your Butter and Eggs, We will buy
any quantity of Dried Fruit Sweet Corn, Rags
nc.
N. CONVERSE.
Ravenna Oct o. 1872.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07
Death of Chauncey Hftchcock.

Chauncey Hitchcock, father of Mrs.
Francis Strong, of this place, aud
himself a former resident of this vi
cinity, met with a fatal accident on
Friday morning last few miles west
of Toledo, by which he was instantly
killed and his body fearful u nlangied
by railroad train. The cifcufn STAN
ces, as near as we can learn them, are
as follows:
MIR. and Mrs. Hitchcock, who have
heen residing in Wisconsin for several
years, had concluded to come to Ohio,
the health OF Mr.. Hitchcock being
quite poor, as he has been suffering e
from shock of the palsy which hau
left him quite feeble. In order to ac-
company them on the trim Mr.. Strong
left here short time since and went
to Wisconsin. Leaving there on Wed
uesday they were nearing Toledo at
aboutIthree O'Clock Friday morning,
having left Holland about three miles
behind. when Mrs. Hitchcock noticed
her husbands absence from his seat.
Arousing Mr.. Strong, who was near
but had fallen asleep, search was i'm
mediately made for the old gentleman
without success. Arriving in Toledo
Mr.. Strong started back along the
track, but after going some distance
returned to Toledo fer assistance
News soon came that his body had
been discovered by section hands
about 21a miles east of Holland. The
body was soon removed to Toledo,
and an inquest held. 1t seems that in
leaving the car be was unnoticedi by
any one, and that his mind, may have
been wandering when he did SO is
quite probable, from the fact that he
left his hat and cane in the seat, while
he was seldom known to move about
without his cane since he became fee,
BILE. On reaching the platform, the
motion of the cars, which were going
at a high rate of speed, probably,
threw him off. Appearances indicate
that his fall fl ON the train did NOT
seriously snjure him, as he appears to
have removed his two coats and 'cfavat
and then started along the railroad
track in the direction OF, Holland, and
while endeavoring 10 reach that place
was run over by a passing train and
killed. When found, the head was
upon the opposite side of the track
and two or three rods distant from
the mangled trunk. Mr.. Hitchcock
was nearly eighty years of age, and
was very highly esteemed.-GaaTetts-
Uile Journal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07

! A Man dragged two Blocks by a Runaway
| Horee A Leg Broken and other Injuries
| Received.
Yesterday afternoon at about four
o'clock, a man named Fred p. Green,
who lives in Bloomfield, Trumbuli
county, was riding a horse along
/ Woodland avenue and at Perry street
turned to cross the street railway
track. In doing so the horse stepped
on one of the iron rails and slipped,
falling to the ground with the rider
underneath. Regaining his feet in
stantly the horse wheeled and ran,
down the avenue. The foot of the
fallen man had become so firmly
caught in the stirrup that it was held
there while the horse ran, dragging
Mr.. Green over the rough pavement.
1 At Harmon street, the second street
from Perry, the horse was stopped
and the man rescued from his perilous
Eposition. Officer Megirth, who was
near, assisted by Others, conveyed the
man, who was insensible, into the
publishing house of the Evangelical
Messenger, where it was discovered
that his right leg was broken q short
distance below the knee and there
were severe bruises about the head.
The leg was broken by kick from
the horse and the bruises on the head
were similarly made.
Word was Immediately sent to the
mans brother, William Green, who
was at the office OF the Cleveland
lightning rod company and who has
tened to the scene of the accident. He
then had DR.. Brown summoned, who
set the injured limb and attended to
the wounds on the head. The sufferer
had been removed to the City hotel,
where he now lies. The wounds are
very painful and severe and the man
suffers great deal, but is not consid-
cred in danger.
Mr.. Green has been during the sum-
mer in indianapolis, in the employ of
the Cleveland lightning rod company
and had only lately come to this city.
He had started Tor home yesterday
and was intending to go through on
horseback, His family has been tele.
graphed to and 1t is expected his wife
will come to the city this morning.
He was for years merchant in
Bloomfield and his numerous friends
in Trumbull and adjoining counties
will regret to learn of this painful ac-
cident to him.-Plain Dealer, Noe, l.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07

New OReAN.-A new organ is to be
put up this week in st. Joseph's
Church Germany in Randolph, this
county, which will be one of the larg-
est and finest instruments of the kind
in this region. 1t has two keyboards
and contains twenty-one stops, or TIC
pipes. 1t was built by G. F. Vatteler,
of Cleveland. The churches in this
region will do well to examine this
fine instrument. After it is finished
Mr.. V. will pay visit to our village
to see what can be done in the way of
furnishing organs, and make contracts
for building them if any are wanted.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Messrs. Sey-
mour, Dodge & Hopkins to DIR. Geo.
Saddler, lots Is, IL, & Is. in their ad-
dition to Ravenna village.
j. E. Sharp to Albert Underwood,
house ana lot on Cleveland avenue.
F. B. King to j. E. Sharp, house and
lot near A. & g. w. Ry. station.
E.P. Hatfield to Geo. l.. Hotchkiss,
house and lot en- Babcock street.
Geo. L. -Hotchkiss to George Sever
ance, same house and lot as above, on
Babcock street. 49, ..as5f
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07
GEO. DARsIE, Clerk Board.


SPoNGING PAPERS. = The Holmes
County Farmer, says: sit is common
for some peopleto go into a newspa-
per Office, ask for paper and leave
without paying for it. The paper is
worth five cents and the publisher
can no more afford to give away than
the merchant can afford to give arti-
cles that he keeps for sale. Most peo-
pie who beg papers do it without
thinking it would do equally well for
them to go into store and beg pa
per of pins, spool of cotton, or any
other article of like value. If pub
Usher gives away twenty papers a
week he has thus given away dollar
and continued for year would
amount to fifty-two dollars.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07
ABUNDANCE of rain.
WINTER ia approaching.

WINTER Is dppIOaCuiHSs
BASEBALL and croquet are played
out for this season.
BoYs, get ready your skates. The
icy season is at hand.
Coon cider sells at two dollars a
barrel. 1t is abundant.
The old question, as Lager beer
intoxicating?" is to be contested in
Chicago. Valuable witnesses might
be obtained in this quarter.
Now is the time to advertise, as the
evenings are getting long and every
body reads the papers,
Coon hunting is furnishing much
amusement for the boys.
CANDY pulls and pairing bees will
soon be in order.
The young people are beginning to
make arrangements for dancing par
ties during the winter.
If yon want nice bill-heads, letter
heads, cards or other job printing,
come to the PREss Office.
@THE gutter about the Court House
park is nearly finished. 1t is good
job.
MUssER s. PARKER have complete
stock of new goods to which they call
the attention of the public. Give
them a call.
The Mechanics dance at the Etna
House on Friday evening was well
attended. and was very quiet and
pleasant affair. -
A PIECE of lime the size of hen
egg thrown into kettle where pota-
toes are boiling, it is said will render
the murphies dry and mealv when the
water is poured off.
The scientific name of the new
horse disease is epizootic influenza.
WE learn that Mr.. J. E. Sharp has
sold his interest in the Atlantic Mills
to Mr.. j. B. King.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07
Thanksgiving.

PROCLAMATION OF GOVERNOR MOVES.
Columbus, Nov. l.-Gov. Moves
this morning issued The following
proclamation:
"a year of unusual prosperity to
ourState and country is now drawing
to a close. The labors of the husband
man have been abuDdantly rewarded.
Every departmental business has been
prosperous. The investments of cap
ital have been remunerated, and har-
vest has been rewarded as never be-
fore. Health has everywhere pre-
vailed, while violence, lawlessness
and crime have been greatly diminish
ed. We are at peace among ourselves
and with all the nations of the earth.
In grateful recognition of the mani
fold blessings with which our lives
have been crowned, in accordance
with custom long endeared to US,
and in conformity to the recommend
alton of the President of the United
States, /, Edward F. Noyes, Govern
or of Ohio, do hereby designate and
appoint Thursday the 2Sth Novem-
Der, the present month, as day of
thanksgiving to Almighty God for
the good we have and of prayer for
the good we seek. And L do espe-
cially recommend and request that
all the citizens OF Ohio shall, upon
that day, rest from their ordinary av-
ocations; that in houses of worship,
and in quiet homes, where families
are reunited. they may ackno wledge
their obligations to the Creator, aud
remember the duties of kindness, gen.
erosity and brotherly love which they
owe to their fellow-men.
"Given at the Executive Chamber,
at Columbus, this first day of Novem-
ber, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy-two,
and of the Independence of the Uni.
ted States of America the ninety-sev-
enth. t-sA T.
"By the Governor
ytt- "EDwARD f. MOVES.
ISAAC R. SHERWOOD,