davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-06-07
Departure and Arrival Of Mails at the
Findlay Post Office.

DEPARTURE.
CIrey Branch C. 8. q c. RR-: $40 a. m
Fremont Branch L. r. d l. RR.: lssSO p. M
ARRIVALS.
Curey Branch c. 8. & c. RR: 7:So p. NJ.
Fremont Branch L. E. 6 L. RR-: ll:50 a. M
DEPARTURE.
Van Buren,, R0rfGQe, -4unge1 ana 6oeotstg
Gneen-Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at
M. Bianchasd, HosselaoUn and EaOisg's Corner
TuesdaE and Saturday, al p. m-
Arbia0to,l, Eilfsansst0sDn and DankSrk-Iuesday
And Saturday. at p. No.
Cdnnonsburo, Hassda and RoDson-Tuesday
and Friday, at p. m.
aak Ridge Ottoapd, Rodnoks, BelDsore and Gu
6o1-Tuesday and Friday, at a. m
benton Rsd0f. Hanley and Pendieton-Friday,
Mccomt ard crsaoe Osnser-wednesday and
Saturday, al p IA
OFFICE HoUks.
Open at q. m. and close at p. m
Persons holding boxes must pay rent on the
same within the first ten dayso teach quarter.
Quarters commence JAM, April, July and Oct
lst. a. Hoa
Persons taking papers through the once
must nav the postage in advance, or they Will
be discontinued. The following are the quar-
ierly rates of postage: Papers published sew
en- times a week, s. cents; times, ~ cents
5ttmes Is cents; twice q week, 10 cents; once
q week 5 cents; monthly, over ounces,
cents: ounces and less, 8 cents
eeH'0' = A. BALBOU, p. N.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-06-07
q. Il. RUHL

OPERATIVE AND MECHANICAL DEN
" ust, Cromley's Block. All operations
pertaining TO the profession. carefully and
Hardin Street
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-06-07

THE GREAT CASH HOUSE, "Old White
i Corner" by Court House. A complete Dry
Goods Store, Clothing Store, Boot and Shoe
Store, Hat and Cap Store, Millinery Store, fur
Store, Carpet Store. The place where close
buyers buy. Follow the crowd.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-06-07
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO.,
ofice and Depot, No. 562 Broadway n.
PONDS EXTRACT

Cures Piles, Neuralgia, T00thache.
or other Organs, Burns, Bruises, Lame
ness, Sprafns, Rheumatism. sore
Throat, Bore Eyes BlOfs, COrns, Ulcers.
Old Sores. The best Family MedieIne
known. s- -
Price, 6 oz, Soc; Pints, 81; Quarts, sl.75.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
June 16 1871. ly. "a lT.l
For sale by
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-06-07
ENTRIklN "a RIIILER

.OMGPATHIC PHYSICIANS q SUR
IL GEONS. Once and Residence-Main ST.,
opposite the "Goit Hodse," Findlay Ohio.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-06-07
PATTERSON a WINDERs,
6rnrfries.

nEALERS IN DRY GOODS, ,MillineryGoods'
IL Ladies' and Gents Furs, Clothing, Car
pets, Hats, Caps, etc, Nos. 81 and 80 Main St.,
Findlay, Ohio.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-06-07
Dry Goods.

]. ]. WHEELER a CO.,
nEALERS in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
~ Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
etc, etc, Nos. 81 and IS, Main Street, Findlay,
Ohio.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-06-07
4otefs.
MARVIN HOUSE.
AMERICAN HOUSE,

yoRNER MAIN ANDCORY STREETS. A
" nrst-class house in every particular.
N "a. Marvin a Co. Proprietors, also, dealers
Ia brandies, wines, Liquors, Cigars, Bourbon
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-06-07

: . HnRER II IA

8. 4 J. II HUBER = ~, l|
-rps IN DRUGS, Stationery, School
,lpa.ss e,c> Prescriptions accurately COM
1undsd a All hours-dsy OF night Perfectly
fnre eDruG-guaranteed. o oorner Main ana
Hafp cro0 btreeUs a
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-06-07
PARTIES

uAN ING EITHER TOWN PROPERTY OF
III FarmsrO Rent, can have attention di-
rec,ed to the same, by lesying word with us,
march ~ tBARND BROTHERS.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-06-07

10 g aPECTEIc11 q Ell ~ % U oMfhREfS' HOMEOPATH
~ - ANos SlInpie-sO You make n,
mistake ready-so you need not wait; saf
so you may act fearlessly; eff1cient-so yol
may Iesi confident. Medicines that cure bu
DO notklll; they save, but do not destroy.
Price IN
No. Cures Boxes
Feyers. Conpesfion. .Infiamaffons D
|2 Worms, Worn Fever worm Cole D
Crying Cole or Teethine OF In
fanis N d
Dfafrhea, of Children or Adults 2
Dysentery. 0riping, Billions collie u
Cholera-Morbls.V Vomiting. q
NeuraIfea, Toothache, Fsceache 2F
Headache, Sick Heada he Vertigo =,
~ Dyspepsfa.B Bilious StOmach 2,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-06-07
SxukerI.
CITIzEN'S BANK

DARLINs d Co, BANKERS. Banking
4 House in Rawuou's Block, No. 66, Main
Street, Findlay, Ohio. Banking Hours from y
10 ~ O'Clock, NJ, oad from 20 4o'ctock, r. M
general banking business done. Interest on
snecial deposits.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-06-07
s. BALLENTINE. W.S.
is. BALLENTINE d CO.,
BARNEY. SNYDER d CO.

IS. BALLENTINE q CO.s
nEALERS IN FOREIGN and Domestic Dry
~ Goods, Millinery Goods, Yankee Notions,
White Goods, Furnishing Goods, No. ~, Main
Street.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-27
F PROPOSALS f ra
 FOR IT AND TRANSPORTATION.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF QUARrERMAsTBR, ]
 DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA,
 PRESCOTT, 4. T., Jan. 30, 1872.
 Sealed proposals in triplicate, with copy of this advertisement attached to each, will be received at this office until noon Wednesday May l5, 1872, at which time they will be opened, for the transpor- tation of military supplies in the Depart ment of Arizona, for the fiscal year com mencing July l, 1872, from Yuma Depot. Arizona City, 4. T., from Ehrenberg, AT, and from Camp Mohave, 4. T. Cor from any other point of transshipment which may be established previous to May 15, 1872, on the Colorado river, between Yuma Depot and Camp Mohave), to any post now existing, or which may hereafter be established east of the Colorado river in the Department of Arizona, and also in any direction by the nearest route between any two ot the points or posts above named.
 Proposals will also be received for said transportation from Santa Fe, New Mex ico, to any of the posts above mentioned. Bidders will state the rate in United States Legal Tender notes, per pound per one hundred miles, at which they will transport the supplies, and must give their names in full, their residence and fOSL Oulce address. BldS made by firm must be signed by each member thereof. Road travel to be not less than ten (1O) miles per day.
 Each proposal must be accompanied by guarantee signed by two responsible per sons, whose responsibility must be off cially certified by an officer of the United States Civil or Military service, that in case the bid is accepted the bidder will at | once execute a contract with a bond in one efourth of its amount for its faithful execution, and be in readiness for service July 1, 1872
 Each proposal must also be accompan- jed by satisfactory certified check or note, payable to order of the U. s. Asst Treas urer, San Francisco, Cal, in the amount of | (S1, ,OOO) one thousand dollars, to ensure the validity of the bid; this deposit W ill be returned to the bidders respectively, ex- cept in case of failure to execute con- tract by the bidder to whom award is made, who in such event will forfeit the deposit | The right to reject any and all bids is re- served, and bidders are requested to be present at the opening of the bids. Envelopes should be endorsed "Propos- als for Land Transportation and address ed to this office, where blank forms of pro- posals and further information may be ob- tained.
 By order of the Department Comman- der. J. J. DANA,
 Chief Quartermaster Dept. of Arizona, [tma4] Maj. and Quartermaster, LISA.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-27

All articles must be of the best quality to be procured in the adjacent Territories, or California; and be securely sacked each sack to contain 100 pounds net weight. Deliveries, in time and quanti ties, upon call Guarantee deposits certified check, secured note of hand, or cash-in one fourth the amount of the bid, must accompany proposals. Prices to be stated in U. $. Currency. Proposals are invited for the whole or any parts of the above. Samples to accompany each bid.
 The right is reserved to accept or reject any bid, as may be deemed best for the interest of the United States.
 Further particulars as to conditions, forms of proposals, etc., may be learned upon application to the Military Head quarters Santa Fe, Forts Wingate, Selden, or Bayard, N M., San Francisco, Cal, or at any post in Arizona.
 Envelopes shOud be endorsed PROPO. SAILS for FLOUR and BEANS Cor SALT, ,, and be addressed to the undersigned.
 By Order of the Department Com. mander: A. W. EVANS,
 Major Third Cavalry
 Acting Chief Comy'sy of Subs,
 Department of Arizona. Headquarters Department of Arizona,
 Office Act Chief Com'y of Sub., [ma306tl Prescott, February 26, 1872
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-27
Shameless Garbling.

What purports to be a letter by the Surveyor General of Arizona, appears in The Arizona Sentinel of last Satur- day. In the whole course of our life, we never knew such shameless and inexcusable garbling of Q letter. Sentences and clauses of sentences of importance were omitted. Opening and closing clauses were not given. After thus destroying expressions of the letter, the officers name and title are in full attached to 1t, which makes the perpetrator something akin to a forger. We shall ascertain who is responsible for this outrage, but will say in advance that we have no sus- picion that the editor of The Sentinel is the man. If anyone thinks he can injure an officer by such base garb- ling and use of his letters, and by the suppression of unmistakeable facts of record, he may in due time think diff ferently.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-27
Railroad Progress.

There is much said and written upon this subject. While nothing certain is yet decided upon, so far as known here, there are many as we'll informed as anyone can be in advance of a decision, who are very hopeful for early work on the Texas Pacific. If the law is not modified at this ses- sion of Congress, work must soon begin, or the vast grants of land and rights guaranteed the company will be forfeited The law may be mod flied, however, so that construction will be delayed, but the temper of Congress and the people most inter ested is such that we think it hardly possible to get any change other than that which appears absolutely essen tial to save the franchise by an early and continuous prosecution of con- struction.
 A Washington correspondent of The San Diego Union, writing on April 3, says that Senator Blair of Missouri has introduced bill asking an exten- sion of three years of time in which to complete the Atlantic < Pacific, or 35th parallel road. So it seems delay | is asked on both southern roads.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-27
DIED.

In San Francisco, April Il, Barbara A., wife of Edward N. Fish, of Tucson, and daughter of Elizabeth and the late John Jamison, aged 26 years and months.
 This message of death and grief was re- ceived by Mir. Fish on the 22d inst. Early in March, he accompanied his wife to San Francisco on account of her ill-health, and although not well, was believed to be improving when he started on his return about April 1; but consumption is most deceptive disease and the victim of 1t who is walking about this week may be in the grave next.
 Our acquaintance with deceased and husband enables us to say that the term happy couple" never more truly des- cribed man and wife than when applied to them Last December 19, they celebrated the tenth anniversary of their welded life, and it was a joyous and hopeful event. Each year seemed to have increased their mutual devotion and confidence. No wonder the unexpected news almost par alyzed MT. Fish with sorrow. Words of condolence are appropriate but unavail- ing to one undergoing such painful ex- perieEce. CITIZEN.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-27
Indian Business.

The Apaches stole some fifty head of cattle at Santa Cruz, about ten days ago. This place is just across the border, in Sonora.
 Chas. Lesinsky received, this week, a letter from his brother at Las Cru ces, stating that the Indians had all left Fort McRae, in New Mexico, and The Borderer, of the 17th, says Gen eral Devin was out with 8 body ot troops, on some service not made public.
 The Miner says that as the stage from Prescott was passing through Granite mountain on the 9th, a party of Indians were discovered "lying in wait to attack the stage" but as they were discovered and the "escort and passengers opened fire on the savages they got up and fled. On the same day, the Indians "levied @ contribution upon Messrs. Campbell & Baker, by killing several head of their cattle, and packing the meat away"
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-27
Supervisors Proceedings.

Board met April p.
 c. G. Jones, Road Overseer, was authorized to procure printed sum- monses and also lumber to repair @ bridge.
 The official bond of Samuel Hughes as Country Treasurer was found ample and correct and hence approved.
 There being no contest in the ap- plication of citizens to open road west of Tucson, 1t was ordered that N. G. Flournoy, Dr. J. c. Handy and Jesus Munguilla be appointed viewers to locate and lay out public road through the lane running west of Tue son, south of the spring on the prop erty of G. H. Oury and that they report their action to the Board at the earliest practicable time.
 Bills amounting to $461, were or dered paid.
 Board adjourned to May 6 at 6 O. clock P. M.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-27
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !
 PRESCOTT, A. T., March l4, 1872. l NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN

UNITED STATES LAND OFFlCE, [
 PRESCOTT, A. T., March l4, 1872 l NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN lV to all whom it may concern, that NJ. B. Dutfield and I. Q. Dickason have this day filed ill this office an application for a patent from the United States, under an Act of Congress, approved July 26, 1866, and Acts supplementary thereto, to the argentiferous mining claim known as the San Xavier Mine, situated in the Tucson Mining District, county of Pima and Ter ritory of Arizona, which said mining claim embraces three thousand (3,ooO) lineal feet on said quartz lode, and one hundred and ninety-eight Q9S) feet on each side of the course run, in accordance with and more fully shown by diagram accompanying said application.
 The said San Xavier Mining Claim is composed of copper, lead, silver and gold, and is situated upon unsurveyed lands.
 Any person or persons claiming adversely to said applicants must, as required by law, file notice of the same in this office with in ninety (90) days from the first day of the publication hereof
 HENRY A. EASTMAN,
 mr30-3m Register
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-27
Vacant Lots---HoW Acquired.
OFFICE OF THE COMMON COUNCIL

OFFICE OF THE COMMON COUNCIL,
 TUCsoN, March 6, 1872. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN as the corporate authorities have se- cured the title to the lands upon which the town of Tucson is situate and those adjacent thereto, and embracing in all Secs. F and 13, no person will hereafter be per mitted to take up unoccupied lands or build thereon, without the permission ot the corporate authorities. Information given upon reference to the Hon. $. R. De Long, Mayor.
 By order of the Common Council.
 WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
 mas-tf Recorder.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-27

PERsoNAL.-Larkin W. Carr, of Moore & Carr, Maricopa Wells, came to town on Monday and will return to-day.
 Charles O. Brown, of Congress Hall, and one of our Village fathers, leaves to-day for San Francisco, and expects to, be absent about six weeks. MT. Brown intends to enlarge his establishment on Meyers street, and will purchase large stock of liquors and cigars and like goods when in the city, with view to meet the demands of an increasing trade.
 Mrs. Charles Lesinsky will leave to-day for New York via California.
 MT. E. N. Fish left on Wednesday for his saw-mill in the Santa Rita mountains, and is expected back to- morrow. He will put the mill in operation very soon to increase his stock of lumber. l.. c. Hughes and J. $. Vosburg went out with MT. Fish as matter of diverson on their part and protection to the party.
 General Howard and attendants may reach here this evening from Grant where they arrived last Mon- day. Lieutenants Ross and Bourke, of General Crooks staff, accompany General Howard. They will proba- ply remain here but short time anC proceed to Prescott and thence to Apa- che. Indian Superintendent Bendell is reported with the party. Colone Roger Jones and Paymaster Spragut are also due here at any time.
 U. $. Mashal Dickason and P Drachman, wife and two children ar. rived by the stage this morning.
 Dr. c. H. Lord and wife are du, here Monday.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-27

WEATHER quite warm this week. Last Sunday the mercury stood at 100, on Monday at 1O5, on Tuesday 1O7 degrees above zero; Wednesday it run down to 96 and Thursday to S1. It threatened rain on Thursday.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-27
PROPOSALS NOR FLOUR, BEANS AND
s A l. T

Sealed proposals, in triplicate. are invited until 12 M., Wednesday, May Is, 1872, when they will be opened, for the delivery to the Subsistence Department in Arizona, during the year July l, 1872, to June 30, 1873, of the following quantities, more or less, of Flour, Beans and Salt, viz ::
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-27
THE CITIZEN.
LOCAL MATTERS.

E. N. FISH < Go. have this week received lot of summer hats, bonnets and clothing.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-27

BLANK proposals for forage con tracts for sale at THE CITIZEN office also copies of advertisements.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-27

CHICAGO, April ,20.-A terribl tornado has devastated the town O Coffeeville, Kansas.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-27
BORN.

In Tucson, April 24, to the wife of Chas. O. Brown, son.
 In Camp Bowie, A. T., April 21, to the wife ofDr I. N Achuff, LISA, a daughter.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-27

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 20.- A shock of earthquake continuing two minutes was experienced here at2 A. NJ. yesterday.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-27
Will give 6, I2 and Is months time

The water from these ditches can be taken to public lands unoccupied at tri- fling expense. Also, for sale on commis- sion, one ranch under cultivation, with water right in the Swilling Canal. Terms easy. Will give any information possible by letter or otherwise.
 VIM. A. HANCOCK. Phenix, April 12, 1872. ap2O-tf
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-27

THE Sentinel of April 20. is in formed that eighty tons of ore is awaiting shipment at Castle Dome Landing. This ore goes to San Fran cisco as matter of course.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-27

WE hear that Lieutenant Reilley has submitted a favorable report re- garding the establishment of post at Arlvaipa Springs some thirty miles eastward from Grant.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-27
TIE number of improvements being

THE number of improvements being made in Tucson is astonishing, es- pecially as the ordinary wall about hard times is particularly pathetic just now. New houses, large adobe corrals, and repairs on old structures making them as good as new, are seen in progress in every part of the town.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-27

As Under Sheriff Douglas was con- ducting the prisoners to their cells on Thursday evening, they attacked him, bound him down, and with pistol pre- scented, compelled him to keep quiet while they knocked off their irons and four made their escape. One volun- tarily returned. Anthony Dorman and Dr. J. Gierdo did not get away.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-27

FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH, or on terms to suit purchasers.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-14

times, rise upon my vision. They come
to vindicate their honorable fame y
Then, .pausing again, and listening, he
continued, "They come! | hear their
football upon the stairs!" Then lifting
himself to the full height Of his com
handing person, he turned suddenly to.
wards the throng near the door, and
waving his hand, and swelling his
voice till the hall rang, cried: Make
way for them! Stand aside! Let
them enter.' They comet"
The effect of this perilous oratorical
episode was electrical. The crowd
near the door pressed back on each
side, opening passage for the two
dead surveyors; the bewildered Judge
dropped his pen; the jury and specta-
tors in that part Of the hall rose from
their seats, and all gazed towards the
door to witness the entrance of two
men who had been in their graves "a
quarter of century.
"Ah," said the venerable counsellor,
who related the incidents to the writer
thirty years after it occurred, sit was
a hazardous experiment, bat the YER
dict of the jury established the validi-
ty Of the line"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-14

carefully watched beside him until as
sistance has arrived, frequently neigh
inc to attract attention to the spot.
The Kochlain are neither large nor
handsome, but amazingly swift. The
whole race is divided into several fam
lies, each of which has its proper name.
Some of these have a higher reputation
than others, on account of their ancient
and uncontaminated nobility.
In England there are 100000 of
draught and pleasure horses, besides
100000 agricultural horses. English
history records that out Of every thirty
colts from thoroughbred stock but one
proves extra fast. A horse whose ped
igree is eight generations, without any
base admixture, is considered thorough
bred.
The number of horses in Russia is
greater in proportion to the population
than it is in the greatest horse region OF
this country, which is Kentucky. Rus
STA has one horse toevery three persons,
while Kentucky has one horse to about
four and a half of population.
Historical records show that up to
1852 there were no horses in New Eng
land, and their introduction into Eew
Netherlands, now New York, occurred
during the administration Of Governor
Won Twiller, in 1888 3S. Trumbul's
History of Connecticut" mentions the
horse as accompanying emigrants from
Massachusetts TO that State, October Is,
1886. The first horse seen III Canada
was brought to thatcountry from France
in Il ship which arrived at Tadoussac,
June 30, lG47:
1t is estimated that there are now in
this country eight millions Of horses,
valued nj between two and three thou
sand millions of dollars IA sum ample
to pay the national debt). The highest
price recorded as actually paid for any
one horse was So, 600; though it is said
that $3.50, 600 would not have bought
Gladiator" at his meridian. In this
country Lexington" sold for $4,000,
and one Of his colts has since sold for
$4,000, while $4,000 was refused for
another.
"MaInbrino Pilot" has tempted the
offer Of $50. 900 without success, aud
'Hamblctonian." whose death at an ad.
vanccd age was recently announced,
commanded 500. 600 short time before
Dexter" brought $23,00 There are
some 10000 horses in this country, says
McClurc's recent work, worth from
s., 00o 10 $4,000 each. \ recent csti.I
mate has fixed the plobablc valuation
5f horses in New York city, embracing
Ill classes, al $4,000. 600
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-14

4 Curious BEr.-At Newberry, Eng
land, Sir John Throckmorton made a
wager of a thousand guineas that at
eight o'clock on a particular evening he
would sit down to dinner in a well-wo-
ven, well-dyed, well-madc suitof clothes,
the wool of which formed the fleece on
sleeps backs.at five o'clock that same
morning. Two sheep were shorn, the
wool was washed, carded, stubbed, row.
ed, spun and woven, the cloth was scour-
ed, fulled, tented, raised, sheared, dyed
and dressed, the garments were made,
and at quarter past six in the even
ing Sir John sat down to dinner, at the
head of his guests, in complete dam
son-colored suit, thus winning his wager,
with one hour and three-quarters to
spare.