davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04
The F avOrite soap,


claim that 1t cannot be excelled, let, In puri.
~ and quality; ID, In economy, because II Il
drm and hard q soon "a made and viii not shrnk
when exposed 70 the atmosphere, like most
soaps do, 1t Will therefore wash half aS much
more a. tho soaps now In market at The Rame
price; Sd For perfection in washing. You must
wash Wttha pure, clean soap, or you cannot have
clean, Whle clothes Ust ht EGuOrite Soap and
you VIII have no more trouble getting your
elothea white and fAultleSs, and gtarantee thSt
i viii, not iniure the skin or the most delIcats
hbrics. 9th, I claim for II an adyantaFe over nj
others In that i will bear leaving In water Tor
OF " honf8 without tnjuring 1t! Other soaps are
rendered useless By forgetting them IN The tub
q paaip atter using. Please enquire Of your
grocer for the Fayorite soap, and you VIII be
convinced that II I. the best. : 5 = y. ~ -
.C4uTioH.==KAch bar "a stamped "NlnSTI and
heesGnIeF bdpor!tt Soap, n1dnItGettr6d BY 4
Rlid. Whselfa1,. ", HG.'f > - -. =
Manufactured and sold at Wholesale BY 3
1ssALlstgs-. FF% EDWARD REID,
Soap and Candle Manufacturer,
auR3S Wheeling. W. Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04

POLICE CoURT.-Nothing before Il
tribunal yesterday morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04

The, following was, offered: Resolued,
That leave Of absence be granted to such
teachers as desire TO attend the Institute
at Farmont in the last week In June.
"A motion to lay on the table was lost
BY vote Of yeas, s.; nays II. q.
The resolution4was then adopted and
the Board adjourned. ~ -,.-..-L...-- Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04

WASHINGTON MILLS, IND.
w FLOUR 100 Barrels Of this celebrated
brand In store and for Bale by
apis d. REILLY. !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04

During April $4,000 German I'm mrlmi.
grants landed ct Castle Garden. The
majority Of them was destined to Michi.
gan, Wisconsin and Illinois. +, 80. ~, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04

Baltimore 3 Ohio Railroad Co.
kALEZ9 3
'DAsSENGE TRAINS WILL RUN
u tho following Schedule on and after no.
vember 10th, i6nt Wheeling time: 80
-, 60 an I0TTTs FYpRRa1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04

r EMoNs.-50, BOXES CHOICE
AZ hesslna. dust received and tos salS ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04

n1sT-Esk.yE5
SWheeling daily5t b
'M,........10;i6p p. ~
j, AIllIYEB AT -
Cumb erlAnd. ..&00a. N
PatkeESbufg .E25A. m
Baltimore. sos D. N
phllAd alpha 1t:S0 p. N
saturdays excepted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04

Tn!IE.. 4. placs ~ Rlb5oasz- !AdleEs.n
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25
PEACE @

Manuel, who was the chief intdr preter at the Camp Grant perfor b. ance, was found missing under vd ry suspicious circumstance on the ev{n- ing of the second day of the conf Fr- ence. Manuel was a tame Apache, living at Tucson, and is the last of his tribe-all killed by Apaches, VI ho had 8 deadly hatred towards the ean, and never let slip an opportunity to kill one of them. Every circustance appears to point to his havings been killed by the Indians at Camp Grant. He was noted guide against them, and true as steel to the whites. Should it prove true that he has been killed by Apaches, it can be consider ed as 8 declaration of war on their part, and that the peace(?) is at an end. A large reward will be offered by the citizens for his discovery dead or alive, and no means left untried to ferret the whole matter out.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25
Application for Patent,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 PRESCOTT, A. T., March IA, 1872. ! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1\ to all whom it may concern, that M. B. Duffield and I. Q. Dickason 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 argentiferous mining claim known as the San Xavier Mine, situated in the Tucson Mining District, county of Pima and Ter rltory ot Arizona, which said mining claim embraces three thousand (3,ooo5 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 (9O) days from the first day of the publication hereof
 HENRY A. EASTMAN,
 mr3O-3m Register
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25
LETTER FROM BOWIE.

CAMP BOWIE, May 14, 1S72.-I see by your valuable paper of the 11th instant, an account of the murder of young man named Henry Abraham,
 by the Apache Indians, but give no due credit to the soldiers who found him, and who endanger and peril their lives in every way and at all times in this part of the Territory. But cit izen must put in statement and take all the credit, who knew nothing what ever about it till after he was buried. Now, MT. Editor, if you please, allow me 8 few lines in your paper, to make Q statement as an eye witness to the transaction, viz: This mail that comes from the East is generally due here between 5 and o'clock on Sun- day morning. But in this instance, 1t being delayed and not putting in an appearance some hours after it was then reported to I. s. Haskell, Captain Company F, Twenty-third Infantry, commanding the Post, who i'm mediately sent out Corporal and four men we'll mounted and armed of of D Troop, Fifth Cavalry, who went about fifteen miles out and then came back, bringing no tidings or traces of him. On the following morning without any notification whatever. and without further delay, great credit being due to the officers of the Post, Sergeant M. Edd, of D Troop, with ten men under his charge, started out to find him, 10 matter where he was, with the success as before brought to your notice, travelling all day and the greater part of the night, without food or rest for man or beast. And for citizen to put in his state ment without giving the soldiers any credit whatever, but looking more like censuring them, therefore if you will allow this letter in full ill your paper, you will confer great favor on an OLD SOLDIER.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. 1

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. said-that once they were all one peo- ple, for were all living in peace). Now their differences were healed, and hey were friends again and he was satisfied they would remain friends. He said the Pimas under stood and obeyed the laws of the Gov ernment, and the commands of the President and Generals: and if they (the Apaches) made peace, it would not be long before they could do the sane. He told Eskevanzin that he was glad to make peace with him and desired him, as the captain of his people, to teach.the.n as his children, to obey the orders of General Howard, and of the commanders over him ]; this is the best instruction he could give his children. (They then shook hands all round, end embraced affec- tionately etc.)
 Francisco, Chief of the Papagos, then spoke for his people. He said he had nothing to say; he had listened to all that had been said, and was sat- isfed. Eskevanzin responded "Yes."
 Francisco repeated that he had heard all that had been said, and was satisfied. The stone had been placed before them as symbol of peace, and he wanted to see the professions veri- fled. If the Apaches complied with their promises, he would never again tread their ground with evil design; j; if he had done so in the past, he was provoked to it by their robbing. He obeyed the orders of his superiors, and he was here by their orders. If the Apaches observed the promises they had made, they would all dig 8 hole n the ground (fguratively) and bury all past differences and 1t would be as if nothing had ever occurred be- tween them. He had said all he wished to. They were now friends, and if the Apaches wanted to come to Tucson, they could do so without fear, and the Papagos would trade with them.
 Eskevanzin replied that he was very thankful.
 Governor Stafford asked Eskevanzin if he thought he was making peace with the Americans and Mexicans all over the country, or only with the few present at the conference. Eskevan- gin replied, that he did not consider he was making peace with the fbw only around him, but with all tke people in Arizona and Sonora.
 The Governor said the people were very glad, and would keep the peace as long as the stone lasts, or as long as the Apaches kept their promises of peace. But he told them there were bad Indians, who committed depreda- tions and that the good ones had better remain on the reservation until the bad ones could be found. Indians all looked much alike, and 1t was bet ter, for the safety of these that were here, for them to remain.
 lowing to the great length of the proceedings, we are compelled to close and continue next week.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25
A RITI, has nassed the Hons

A BILL has passed the House pro viding that all officers on any point west of line drawn from north to south, through Omaha, and all north of Q line drawn from east to west, on the southern boundary of Arizona, shall be allowed sixty days, leave of absence without renunciation of pay or allowance, once in two years, three months once in three years, or four months once in four years.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25

WE have positive information that Es-kel-te-see-sla with 800 Indians had left Apache for the war path, and that Miquel, with 500 of his tribe, still remain on the reservation.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25
NOTICE.
ANY PERSON OR PERSONS

A NY PERSON OR PERSONS claiming the following described goods, seized on the premises of Juan Avenuto on the 14th day of May, 1872, for viola tion of the United States Revenue laws, must come forward within ten days from the date of this notice and enter their claim, and file the required bond for the same according to Sections eleven and twelve of an Act passed by the Congress of the United States dated July IS, 1866, termed an Act to prevent Smuggling and for other purposes.
 Failing to appear within the time specif- ed and complying with the above require ments said property will be sold at Public Auction in front of the U. S. Custom House in Tucson, A. T., on Monday the 27th inst.
 Said goods consist of Twenty-seven Casks of Liquors containing Three hun dred and tWentyfour gallons
 JNO. w. HOPKINS,
 Deputy Collector. U. s. Custom House,
 m1S-3t Tucson, A. T., May 15, 1872.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25

CAPT. JOHN OWENS, received his appointment as Deputy Collector of Customs for Maricopa Wells, and starts for that place this afternoon to enter upon the discharge of his duties.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25

ARRIVALS this morning, per Cali fornia stage: pr. c. H. Lord and son, New York !; J. s. Carr, Maricopa
 Wells; and D. c. Thompson, San ford.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25

ATTENTION of business men is call ed to the new advertisement of Wm. B. Hooper & Go. Their increased stock at Arizona City affords @ rare chance to iobbing customers.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25

"ARIoN's pleasant letter from Grant was received at this office, but our space is limited and solid news matter must take precedence. /
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25

MIR. H. E. LACY returned to Tue son on Wednesday last, with greatly improved health.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25

HOWELL 6 TAYLOR'S train from Yuma arrived in town on Tuesday with freight for several of our mer- chants.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25

MIR. THOMAS MOORE, Master o1 Transportation has been in town since Saturday last.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25

GREENBACKs in San Francis&o May l4, were buying at S9I, and setl ing at 90. !
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25

THE Governor and MT. Herbert Lord and wife, accompanied by an escort, will arrive from Grant to-day.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25
LOCAL MATTERS.

REMEMBER the sale of conhscated whisky by Deputy Collector Hop kins, on Monday next.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25

LIEUTENANT VIM. J. Ross, of Gen eral Crooks Staff, arrived here on tn .21St.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25
Quitting Freighters.

nUR STOCK Having been selected with Ogreat care by one of the firm, and with special reference to this market, we are confident that we can sell our goods as
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25
CHEAP IF NOT CHEAPER

than any other House in the Territory. We are therefore certain that as to quality and adaptability to the wants of the com munity our stock is unsurpassed.
 \ Tor these reasons we respectfully solicit Ashare of the public patronage, feeling asAured that our goods and prices cannot aillto give entire satisfaction.
 FULLY, OCHOA & co.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH. or on terms to suit purchasers.
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 co1nmis- 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.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25

THE CITIZEN. Tucson. Saturday, :: May 9, 1872.
 LOCAL MATTERS.
 REMEMBER the sale of confscated whisky by Deputy Collector Hop kins, on Monday next.
 THE Governor and MT. Herbert Lord and wife, accompanied by an escort, will arrive from Grant to-day.
 MIR. THOMAS MOORE, Master of Transportation has been in town since Saturday last.
 LIEUTENANT VIM. J. Ross, of Gen. eral Crooks Staff, arrived here on the 21st.
 MIR. H. E. LACY returned to Tue son on Wednesday last, with greatly improved health.
 HOWELL 6 TAYLoR's train from Yuma arrived in town on Tuesday with freight for several of our mer- chants.
 ATTENTION of business men is call ed to the new advertisement of Wm. B. Hooper & Co. Their increased stock at Arizona City affords @ rare chance to jobbing customers.
 ARRIVALS this morning, per Cali fornia stage: Dr. c. H. Lord and son, New York J. s. Carr, Maricopa Wells; and D. c. Thompson, San ford.
 CAPT. JOHN OWENS, received his appointment as Deputy Collector of Customs for Maricopa Wells, and starts for that place this afternoon to enter upon the discharge of his duties.
 THE fields west of town are yellow with harvest and the farmers have al- ready commenced cutting their grain. There has been more wheat than bar ley planted this season and the grain is later than usual, owing to the late ness of the Spring. The new grain will be in by the first of June. It is estimated that the crop in this vicinity will amount to 100000 pounds.
 THE Court-martial convened il Tucson on May 20 for the trial oi Lieutenant Royal E. Whitman, Third Cavalry, is composed of the following officers Lieutenant Colonel Wash ington l.. Elliott, First Cavalry Majors William B. Royal, Eugene w. Crittendeh, Fifth Cavalry; Cap tain Edward H. Leib, Fifth Cavalry Captain Thomas McGregor, First Cavalry; Captain Thomas M. K Smith, Twenty-third Infantry; Cap tains John M. Hamilton, Robert H Montgomery, Fifth Cavalry; Judge Advocate, Major John c. Tidball Second Artillery. The Court has not yet concluded its labors.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25
Hotels, Restaurants, Saloons, &c.

YOUNG AMERICA SALOON CORNER MEYERS AND liEsuLA STREETS,
 TUCSON. "HIS FINE PLACE OF REST, RE- l freshment and recreation, is in cen- tral location, and new and roomy building. Only the choicest LIQUORS, WINES AND DRINKS
 Kept at the Bar, And the Best FlaVOred and Quality of Cigars always on hand. This Saloon is kept in all respects in FIRST CLASS STYLE, And the public may count on good treat
 ment at the
 YOUNG AMERICA SALOON.
 jy15-tf
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25
TO THE PU BLIC.

WYE take this method of respectfully w announcing to our friends and 1 the citizens of Arizona in general, that we have just received,
 and are now open
 ing
, 1872-10-17

The position Of Colonel Forney and Mr.
Curtin, with reference to the Administration,
since the election in Pennsylvania, affords 8
1udicrous example of the uncertainties which
viii sometimes hang over the best of politicians.
Tho triumph Of Hartranft, however it may have
been accomplished, involved personal triumph
of Cameron over Foruey. Having conquered
his longtime opponents, with characteristic
impudence, he went to tho President and de-
manded that their scalps should be given to
him as trophies Of his prowess as q ballot
suffer. The President, however, took phil
oBophical view of the situation, and rightly
reasoning that if he took OF their scalps now,
to hang in Cameron's be1t they would be incl
pacitated from rendering him any service in
November, he declined the request for the pres
ent, with thanks. Meanwhile, Forney is work.
ing for Grant as cheerfully as could be ex-
pected Of q man with tho halter round his neck,
uncertain at what moment the platform may
drop from under him.
, 1872-10-17

The Corporation Counsel yesterday repeated
decision given by him, to the effect that it was
not lawful for the police authorities in charge Of
station-houses to receive bail or deposits for
the appearance: next day, Of persons arrested
for diHorderly conduct or other misdemeanor; j;
and that such persons must be detained at the
station until discharged in due form of law.
However correct this decision may be, it will
operate very oppreesiyely, and is liable to be
grossly abused. The various stations have but
few cells, and can hold, With any re-
gard to decency, but few persons. The num-
ber Of persons arrested sometimes is treble
the capacity Of the stations. Six hours i'm
prisonment in one Of these lens is worse than
mbnth in the State Prison. These arrests are
made without warrant, and any person, no mat
ter how innocent Of crime is liable to arrest.
To compel persons thus arrested to remain in
these cells packed like swine for e. "a, or, if the
arrest is made On Saturday evening, for s6
hours, is an inhumanity for which there can be
no justification. It is possible that the Common
Council may, by ordinance, prevent the abuses
which may result from the enforcement Of this
their new order.
, 1872-10-17

The Chicago produce markets we're weak yes
terday, and most of them we're lower. Ness
pork was quiet, and steady On cash lots, at 91425
@1450; and easier on future, at 912.75@12.90,
seller March. Lard was dull at 81l@815c for
cash lots Of winter, and 7A@8o for summer.
Meats were dull and unchanged, at 6@61o
for shoulders, and 10@1ozc for short ribs.
HighTines we're quiet, but firm, at 88c per gal
Ion. hike freights we're active, and advanced
1c, closing at 16c for corn by sail to Buffalo.
Flour was dull, and easier On low grades Wheat
was moderately active, but weak, declining 1s:c,
and closed at s1.10%@1.1oI seller the month,
and s1.10% seller November. Corn was dull, and
1c lower, closing at 31]76c cash, and 32Hc seller
November. Oats we're dull and declined Ac,
closing at 2134c for seller the month, and 221
@22a6c seller November. Rye WIS quiet, and
K@1zc easier, closing at 51%@52c. Barley was
active, and 13c higher, closing at 63N@G4e for
cash No. or seller the month, and 63]7c seller
November. The hog market WIS again weak
and unsettled, closing heavy at 1o@15c off from
yesterdays prices, orat94.45@4.70. The receipts
reached 1852. There was more activity in the
cattle market, but native stock sold lower Tex
ans we're firm Sheep met with a liberal inquiry
at unchanged prices.
, 1872-10-17
VIADUCTS.

The Council Committee Railroads Agree
to Report in Favor Of Viadrcts in the South
Division Over the Burlington e. Quincy
Track.
The Council Committee on Railroads held
meeting at the City Clerks Office yesterday after
noon, Alderman Clark in the chair. The Mayor
was present. After protrncted meeting, the
Committee agreed to report in favor OF con-
structing viaducts over the Burlington d Quincy
Railroad track ut the Michigan and Wabash
avenue, and State md Clark street crossings,
the viaducts to be si1 feet above the present
grade, and the track to be depressed 80 Us to
allow trains to pass,
The question of street railways Was also con-
sidered, two ordinances granting the right
OF way on several streets having been
referred to the Committee. The Alder
men we're opposed to permitting any
more tracks to be laid in the public thorough
fares, being in favor Of the substitution Of ON
nibuses for horse cars, and hence will report
adversely.
The tracks On Clark street, south Of Twelfth
street, wore talked about, property-ownerB hav-
ing petitioncd that they be removed Or horse
power used instend Of steam. The Committee
agreed to recommend that tho railroad COIL
panies be requested to haul their cars to and fro
by the aid of horses.
On Friday next tho Committee will have
conference with the Burlington l. Quincy Off
Gals, for the purpose Of learning whether they
arc willing to build viaducts o7er the: road at
the crossings named above.
, 1872-10-17

In the National Board Of Trade, yesterday,
resolutions were adopted denouncing scrip
dividends, watering Of stock, and Issue Of stock
without full money circulation; also, asking for
State laws to punish the issue Of spurious ware
house receipts, and to make valid receipts nego-
table. There was q warm debate On tho subject
Of freights. It was proposed to amend 8 reso-
luton asking that the railroads adopt O national
classification of freights, by inserting clause
that Congress should, by law, authorize indiyid-
uals and companies to run their own roll
ing stock on railways, thereby Great
ing competition. This brought out repeated
and earnest protests against the assumption Of
any further powers by the General Government;
and the declaration Of G delegate that he was for
appealing for relief to the States through which
tho railroads run, and not to Congress, was
warmly applauded. No action WAS taken On the
subject. Resolutions suggesting that railroads
be made responsible for the weight of grain
shipped, and one offered by Philadelphia, de-
nouncing corners, were discussed and referred.
Boston submitted a proposition to abolish all
taxes or head-money on immigrants.
, 1872-10-17

them strictly responsible for their actions the
exposure of the frauds and corruptionsof carpet
bag government in the South, and OF the extra
ordinary pervcrgions Of the Civil Service in
every part Of the country, which have occurred
with alarming frequency since the initiation Of
the Presidential campaign all these facts will
have an unmistsEablo influence for good, unless
the people Of this country hare become so politi-
cally debauched that they aro ready to indorso
any abuEe, however fragrant or unlawful it may
bo,-a suppczition wo are not prepared to
believe.
Tho conclusion is inevitable that tho Cincin-
natl Convention, ind the campaign which has
followed it, have conferred an enduring benefit
upon the country, and have purified and digri-
fed its political system. The movement is still
in its infancy. It is the party Of the future,
and it's greatest achievements aro yet to come.
Tho election in November 10 but an episode in
its history. It may bear fruit, or it mny only
break the ground for the future harvest. This
is only OF temporary consequence. It does not
affect the final result nor does it lessen the high
honors which statesmen like Sumner, Trumbull,
and Schurz deserve at the hands Of self-respect-
ing people for the bravery and Independence
they have displayed in defying Party rather than
abandon Principle.