davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-06
A Grist Mill for Tucson.

MT. Charles Trumbull Hayden, one Of the passengers of the steamer Ori- zaba on her trip north, lately ar rived from Tucson, Arizona, at which place he is engaged in business, and Is also the owner of a number of large teams engaged in that trade. He in forms us that although there is a fine wheat growing country surrounding Tucson, as yet 1t does not possess a grist mill. MT. Hayden proposes 10 make up the deficiency. There is an abundance of water power to be ob- tained, and the location that he has taken the precaution to secure, is of the most desirable character. At the site selected, there is a waterfall twenty-five feet high, descending over a precipice. The crops are looking exceedingly well in that section and there will be an abundant wheat harvest garnered. The open ing for mill Is considered unequaled anywhere, as he will obtain toll of one-half for the grinding. MT. Hay den goes to San Francisco to obtain machinery and miller.
 The above Is from a late number of The Los Angeles News. We quote it to show how many errors 1t contains, and we presume made in the best dis position to be truthful, but illustrates the care which should always ba ex- ercised by writers when speaking of local matters far away from their personal observation.
 First, there is one steam fouring mill in Tucson capable of turning out from one to two tons of four per day, and 1t is at work now; second, there IS a water mill for grinding wheat, corn and so forth, on the Santa Cruz, less than two miles south of Tue son, which does good work and good deal of it-both mills belonging to Lee & Scott, of Tucson; third, there is unfortunately no waterfall twenty five feet high, descending over @ preci- pice" anywhere near Tucson; fourth, the opening for mill here is. not "unequaled anywhere ;" and fifth, no one gets or can get "a toll of one half for the grinding" With the above exceptions, the Los Angeles story is all right-proyided we add that MT. Hayden has oidea of bring ing Q mill of any kind to Tucson, but may have purpose to take one to Salt River Valley-about 13O miles from Tucson. Of course, we recognize the friendly intent of the article quoted.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-06
Supervisors Proceedings.

Board met April l. Present a fall Board with Clerk. J. II. Archibald, Treasurer, made a report for quarter ending March 31, showing cash on hand slnce last settlement of $1, ,50O.- 70, and warrants paid, including in terest thereon, Of $1,501 Co. Bills amounting to $927 70 were allowed.
 A petition was received from citizens of Tucson praying that the lane run- ming west of Tucson, south of the spring on the property Of G. II. Oury, be declared Q public road, and the Clerk was ordered to post notices that the petition would be heard on the 22d day of April. Adjourned until the 3d instant.
 April :, 6 P. M., Board met. Pres ent Supervisors TuIly and Davis and the Clerk.
 The resignation of the County Treasurer, John II. Archibald, was presented and accepted, and Samuel Hughes was thereupon appointed to ill the vacancy.
 Bills amounting to $305.90 were al- lowed, and the Board adjourned until the 22d instant at 6 P. N.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-06
TO WHOM IT HAY C0FCERN.

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU- A toned against negotiating two certain promisSory notes, bearing date Arizona City A. T., November 6, 1871, for $500 each, drawn by W. B. Hellings and E. E.. Hellings, favor of c. ". c. Rowell, paya- bic in three and six months after date, as said notes were obtained by false repre- sentations, and will not be paid at ma turity.
 Herewith denounce c. ". c. Roweu as an unmitigatcd scOundrel, and hold myself personally responsible for this language.
 jal3-tt w. B. FEELINGS.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-06

BLANK FORAGE RECEIPTS, handy 1D to have in the house of stationkeep- srs, $.e., for sale. Sent by mail, for cash
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-06

NEwsoM G5 Co.'S and Andy Keen's teams arrived on Thursday evening with goods for Messrs. E. N. Fish 6 Co.,, Fully, Ochoa & Co.,, and H. Le- sinskv & Co.,, and some small lots for others. Tully, Ochoa 65 Co.,, received a number of barrels of whisky, and have more coming. We believe they hope 10 sell 1t.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-06
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

CNI4LD b43IES LAND OEFICE, l PRESCOTT, 4. T., March II, 1872. [ ! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1N to all whom it may concern, that NJ. B. Dutiield and l. c. Dickason have this day filed in this office an application for q patent from the United States, under an Act of Congress, approved July 26, lS66, 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,oOoJ lineal feet on said quartz lode, and one hundred and ninety-eight C9S) 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 unsuveyed lands.
 Any person or persons claiming adversely 10 said applicants must, as required by law, file notice of the same iH this office with in ninety (90) days from the first day of tue publication hereof
 HENRY 1. EASTMAN,
 mr10-om Register.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-06

THE Village Council met last Mon day evening. Full Board and Re- corder were present. Recorders ac- count for $1O was ordered paid. The Marshal was ordered to remove the obstruction on the sidewalk fronting the house of II. B. Dutfeld also that he remove the filth about the corral adjoining the plazita; also nuisances caused by open wells and adobe mak- ing on unfenced lots, he was ordered to have stopped, within the corporate limits; also that the Marshal be per- mitted 10 appoint Deputy with ap- proyal of the Council.
 After some action relative to the surveys on Hopkins street, the council adjourned.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-06

Az advertisement of the Maricopa Wells store appears ia THE CITIZEN. Traders and freighters can read it to advantage, and the public generally will find it good place to make purchases and get repairs to wagons and farming utensils, as well as firsl-ra e horse shoeing.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-06

PERsoNAL.-Last Monday, Judge John Anderson (of the Probate CourD and wife
 left for California. Mrs. Anderson, who has been here for years, and not in very
 good health, will try at least one season
 in the mountain air of the Sierras, and the
 Judge accompanies her as far as San Diego,
 and expects to be here again ill five or six
 weeks.
 A. LaZard also left the same day for Los
 Angeles, carrying in his ambulance the family of Lieut.. Ross, for some time past stationed at Camp Lowell. "Frenchy," as Mir. L. is familiarly called, expects to return, of course. This community might get on in some way without " "Frenchy," but he would always be re- membercd and mentioned in current
 warns with much good humor and laughter
 John H. Archibald, twelve yearling in Arizona, and a successful merchant, took, as he thinks, his final leave of Tucson on Thurs3av's stage for California. Mr. A has held various county offices, and just resigned the responsible one of County Treasurer-which he filled with scrupu- loUs honor and correctness. His past three yeSrs in merchandising, with MT. Wood, has been a marked success in all respects. Having made S400, ,00O worth of sales, in closing up Ire found few debts and hardly bad or doubtful one, and not fifty dollars worth of goods not needed in any business house at this time. Good fortune attend him wherever he goes. is our wish.
 Mrs. J. W. Hopkins, wife of the Deputy Collector of Customs, is expected here soon. We have private news that she was at the Horton House, in San Diego with sick child, and would probably be detained some days
 Hon. Il. Bendell, Superintendent of In diaN Affairs for Arizona, arrived here last and remained until Wednesday morning, when he left for Grant to look into the condition of the Apache thieves and assassins there. In brief interviews, we ind he talks as every man ought to do on the Apache question. It is encOur- a@iDg to know that the heads of the Civil. and Indian Departments of Ari- XOna are in accord on this paramount ques- lion 10 our people. Dr. Bendel, goes via to Prescott, where he partially expects to meet and join Gen. Howard in his tour of the Territory. He is ac- by pr. J. A. TOnner, Agent for The Colorado Indian Reserve They were escorted by First Lieutenant Albert E. ! WoOdson, with detachment of the Fifth Cavalry, Years agone, we personally knew Lieutenant Woodson as a dealer in drugs and medicines and County Clerk of Owyhee county, Idaho. The army seems to have made more robust man of him, i and so far as we can hear, he has made good army record.
 Lieutenant Ross, of Gen. Crooks Staff, 1 Nlr. Hewitt, of the Transportation De i partment, and - -, leave for Pres l cost to-day; also Governor Bashiord takes this opportunity of running the Apache 5aptlet with some degree of safety to the | same place, where he expects to remain !. until after the June term of the Yayapai District Court
 Governor Stafford arrived this morning. | although not expected for several days yet. He has made tour through the . Huulpai mines, and speaks enthusiastically ! of the future of them-of which some thing next week.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-06
Vacant Lo5s---How AcQuired,
OFFICE oF THE COMMON CoUNcu

OFFICE oF THE COMMON CoUNcL.
 TUCsON, March 6, 1872. ATOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT 1T 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. l2 and 13, DO person will hereafter be per mitted to take Up unoccupied lands or build thereon, without the permission of the corporate authorities. Information given upon reference to the Hon. s. R. De- Long, Mayor.
 By order Of the Common Council.
 WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
 ma9-1 Recorder.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-06

WEATHER this week cool, and fros! ap- peared Thursday morning. Wednesday evening it rained a little in the valleys and the mountains both north and south were covered with snow well down to the foothills.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-06

COMPANIES A and D, Twenty-frst Infantry, with their officers and fami- lies, left Tucson for Oregon, via Yuma last Monday. Companies E and K, same regiment, stationed at Critten- den, are in town and expect to move forward for the same destination and via same route to-day. Company E IS in command of Captain E. Miles, and K of First Lieutenant Sturgeon. As stated last Saturday, Major A. J. Dallas (and family, moved out on last Monday for Camp Apache, and F Company 23d Infantry, ln command of Capt. J. T. Haskell and Second Lieutenant H. c. Johnson moved out for Camp Bowie.
 On Thursday,a pack train with Some 50,000 pounds of barley left here for Camp McDowell, under an escort in command of Lieutenant Mickler, D very pleasant gentleman of the Fifth Cavalry, stationed at Camp Hualpai.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-06
THE CITIZEN.
Tucson. Saturday, |: April 6, 1872.
LOCAL MATTERS.


AFTER exhibiting his "sore head" and contempt of legal orders about week in Tucson, Whitman with his pander moved on 10 Crittenden.
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-06
w. B. HOOPER, San Francisco.

Our facilities for purchasing and ar engagements tor selling are fully completed and we now offer to the trade a Full Stock of Merchandise in each department, com prising all articles enquired for, and sala- ble throughout the Territory.
 We sell at small advances FOR CASH. and are positive that it is to the benefit of every Interior Merchant to buy of us-in- stead of San Francisco or elsewhere
 AVOIDING THE EXPENSES
 and annOyances of LONG AND TEDIOUS JOURNEY Loss of at least Three Months Time
 NECESSARY TO receive their purchases, enabling them to increase their profits with the same CT less capital invested.
 Orders by letter receive our careful at- tention, the same as though the parties were themselves present.
 Ina word we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION m prices, quality, quantity, and assort- ment of goods.
 Currency and Bullion received at latest San Francisco quotations, or sold for ac- count of owners, as may be desired Stf
Arizona citizen., 1872-04-06

HoN. JOHN B. ALLEN IS thoroughly attached to Arizona and believes, with 8 fair and safe field for labor, ere long no Territory would stand higher in public estimation. He is always trying to introduce something new' and The San Diego Union of March 9, says:
 Four stands of Italian bees will be se9t to Tucson in few days, to MT. ailen Al ot that place, by Harbison & Clark of this county.
The Shasta courier., 1872-06-01
$496.51O.4O
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,

U. S. LAND OFFICE,
SHASTA, CAL, May l6. 1872.
In the matter of the Pre-en ption claim of Sam
uel H Hull to the NE Of NE4 and NW4 of n E
/ and E ofN E Or Wqr: of N E ar. Of Sec
ton IL Township 80 N K West Mount Diablo
Base and NJ. ridian:
Whereas Samuel II. Hull, of Buckeye. County of
Shasta, State of California. has made application
to this office to enter as agricultural land the
tract of land above described under the pre- emp
ton laws of the United States, And Whereas on
the day of A. D. 1870 George A. Pringe,
George w. Nieman, John F. Robinson, Thomas
Battams. P. H. Hedgecoth, James Diamond. John
Ready Peter HanIin and Carl G. A. Lohrherg
filed in the U. S. Land Office at Marysve. Cal. their
affidavit alleging the said land to be mineral in
character and more valuable fo: mineral than ag-
ricultural purposes, and whereas. Sylvester Hull,
has a mining claim up,n portion OF said land,
Nv Therefore notice is hereby gwen to
all whom it may .concern that the under
signed have appointed the 22nd day June,
A. D. 1872 at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. at tho U. s. Land
Office in the town and county of Shasta, State OF
California as the time and place for the bearing OF
testimony before the Register and Receiver OF SAID VI
fee to determine the facts the mineral or non
mineral character of said land, at which time and
place all parties in interest with the witnesses may
be heard, AMI their testimony reduced to writing
after which the edings will be submitted to tho
Commissioner of the General Land office for re-
view prior to final award. And in case of fail
ure to appear and show the land to- be more
valuable for mining than for agricultural purposes.
the said applicant will be allowed to enter me
land embraced in bis application upon satisfactory
proof that said land is more valuable FOR sgrlcnl,
tural than for mineral purposes, and that the SAID
applicant has fully complied with tie require
ments of the Presumption laws
JOHN s. FOLLANSBBE, Rsgistsr.
CHARLES MCDONALD, Receiver
The Shasta courier., 1872-06-01

SUMNER REsoRTs.-Californi is 10
many respects the most wonderful State in
the nation. An amazing variety of climate
is effected through its peculiar confgura-
tion There is maritime climate along
the sea border We cross the coast range
of the San Joaquin and Sacramento, and
at once We are in an atmosphere almost
tropical. We climb to the plains beyond
and there We are surrounded by the pecu-
liarites of the beautiful table lands. Still
further on, and up, we may pursue our
path to the regions of snow, along the crests
of the Sierras, the included domain stretch
ing from the grandeur OF the sea to the
sublimity of the mountains.
The lofty, the beau ifu, the sublime, the
gigantic and grostesque, are curiousiy
blended in this State At the North, Mount
Shasta rises to the height of 1900 feet,
while southeast, in Fresno county, Mount
Whitney towers five hundred feet higher,
falling short only few hundred of the
highest peak in Europe. We need not 90
to Switzerland to see a romantic mountain
lake, for high up in the bosom folds of the
Sierras, lies Lake Tahoe, with its glorious
expanse of waters that drop from snowy
SUBMITS into the crystal depths. Altogeth
er Of another Sort is body of water in
Lake county, known as Borax Lake 1t is
d remarkable curiosity, and we'll worth
visiting. In Mono there is diminutive
counterpart of the Dead Sea. 1t is so laden
with salt that it buoy's up the human form,
aud no fish can exist in its pungent wa
ters.
Nature seems to have tried her hand at
good deal Of everything here There are
strange freaks, as well a amazing wonders.
In ElDorado county the limestone offers to
the curious suite of subterranean apart
mcnts called the Coral Cove 1t contains
the Dungeon OF Encha, tment and the
Crystal Chapel, both OF which are very
wonder ful
The State abounds, too, in remarkable
springs. There are boiling springs on the
summit Of Mt Shasta, and in the American
Valley there are springs which perrliy
wood. 1t would be hard to find anything
more curious than the great laboratory
which nature has set up in a wild ravne
in the north of Sonana county--the gey
serS-where the strangest things are hud-
died together. The stream running through
the Gap changes color three times, and the
visitors walks over mountain slopes pertor-
ated by innumerable blow holes out of
which boiling steam issues continually. y
Time would fail to refer to and describe
the various places of Summer resort, but Of
all that we have ever seen, we should ad-
wise our readers to go to Yosemite or the
Big Trees of CalaveraS and Mariposa. 1t
will cost something, to be sure, but the
grand spectacle will never be forgotten in
this life.-Oakland News
The Shasta courier., 1872-06-01
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Lawrence Hughes, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned,
Administrarix OF the above named estate to
the creditors of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit the same, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten months
from the FIRST publication of this notice, to the
undersigned, at her place of residence at
Huhges' Ferry, on the SACRAMENTO river.
BRIDGET HUGHES, Administratiy-
Shasta, April 8. 1879.
Clay W. Taylor Attorney for Adminisratriz
The Shasta courier., 1872-06-01
COURIER.

GOOSE LAKE.-It seems this lake Is
still without any visible outlet. When the
writer was there in August 1869, Goose
Lake Slough, so called, flowed out of the
Lake, and carried more water than Shasta
River. About year ago, however, the
water ceased to flow out of the Lake above
ground, and it seems it has not yet resum-
ed its flow, notwithstanding the excessive
ly wet winter. An article in last weeks
Oregon Sentinel gives an account of trip
to the lake by B. F. Dowell. After an
unsuccessful attempt to 60 around the
north end of the Lake, he turned back, and
made his way to the south end. The ac-
count says:
Here he expected to have to swim the
outlet of Goose Lake into Pitt river; but
to his great surprise he found it dry and
no water running out. The lake at the
lower end is three or four miles longer than
it was when Mr.. Dowell, visited it in 1853
4, but he was informed by the settlers that
no water had flowed into Pitt river for the
last twelve months and that the lake was
still falling, Notwithstanding Mr. Dowell
cav more water running into it than is 10
Rogue river, and more than half as much
as ia the Wi,lamtte. 1t is little inland
sea, and its heavy dews extend Tor miles
around. The settlers have promising crops,
and the hills and valleys are covered with
the best of grasses
The Shasta courier., 1872-06-01

JEFF Davis supports Horace and A. II.
Stephens repudiates both.
The Shasta courier., 1872-06-01
Shasta, Ma
NOTICE.

TO all whom it may concern Notice Is
hereby given that the undersigned will make
application to the Hon. Board of Supervisors
in and for the county of Shasta, State of Cali.
fornia, at their regular meeting in the mouth
of August, for License to keep Ferry on
the Soda Springs and Pitt River Road at a
point whsrethe said road crosses the Sarrsmen-
TO river, commonly known as the Sacramento
Ferry.
P. G. STRICKLAND
/. Shasta, May srd, 1872.
The Shasta courier., 1872-06-01

DE-. Slge's Catarrh Remedy is no Patent
Medicine humhug. g'tten up to dupe the
ignorant and credulnns, but is periec
Speciicf,r Nasal Cttarrh, Gold in the
head" and kindred diseases.
The Shasta courier., 1872-06-01
NOTICE.

TO all whom 1t may concern Notice is
hereby given that the undersigned will make
application to the Hon. Board of Supervisors
in and for the county of Shasta, State of Cali
fornia, at their regular meeting in the month
OF August for License to keep a Ferry on
the Soda Springs and Pit River Road at a
point where the said road crosses Pit river,
and formerly known as the old Stone Ferry or
the McPhee and Smith Ferry
P. G. STRICKLAND.
Shasta Nav 3rd. 1872
The Shasta courier., 1872-06-01
For Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale bis farm. consist
ing of 240 acres of good land. 81 uated the Sac
rnmento Piver 13 miles south east Of Shasta and 2
miles from the located line Of the California and
Oree on Railroad. 200 acres are under fence and
the place is supplied wif5 dwelling house. barn
and outbuildings. There is also excellent ORCH
ard Of about 300 fruit trees on the place For
Of sale apply on the Premises to
JN LOGAN
Nav 10th 1872,
The Shasta courier., 1872-06-01
EYES. EYES:
q
DR.. E. n. PARDEE,
OCCULIST AND AURIST.

A FTER protracted blindness Of more than five
~ years, DR.. Pardeehas made himself thoroughly
aud scientifically acquainted with all diseases of
the Eye, and is now practising with a success not
surpassed in the United States.
All operations performed, such as strabsmus, or
eye, Cateract by linear extraction Depression
or Absorption, Pterygium, or feshy membrane
growing over the eye, Reduction Of Staphy yloma or
bulgng out of the eye, Artificial Pupil, Fistula
Lachrymalis, closing of the tear passage and all
deformites of the Lids, ETC. etc.
Artificial eyes inserted without the least pain,
and possessing all the movements and brillancy Of
the real eye. large assortment constantly on
hand for sale at reasonable pnces. The Doctors
Eye bath for the treatment and of all nervous
disorders is used all over this coast.
Thankful to those ply ysicans who have sent him
cases for operations, and hopes that his universal
success will warrant continuance Of their conf
dence His celebrity an operator is co-extensive
with his success as patients are presenting tht m
selves for treatment and operations from New York
and Boston almost month";.
Many patients can be se.l at the Doctors ofhce
daily, in different stages of recovery.
Office: 1877 CLAY STREET, oppt i the Plaza,
San Francisco. uyl5
TAKE NOTICE!
"A liar is not to be believed altho' he speaks the
truth"
Reports are in circulation through the upper
country that have retired from busness-that
have gone to the Atlantic States-thst am in Eu-
rope-that am dead. &c.
To those interested will say that these reports
have been gotten in circulation for the fnrtherance
Of other parties who trying to obtain illegti-
nately eye practice. The reports have been start
cd by IN itinerant Msuntebsnk and without the
least truth, ss am at my Office daily and attending
70 about SIXTY daily patients.
3. H. PARDEE,
0culist,
jel'17-1y) 1877 Clay Street, San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1872-06-01

MILLvILLE ScHooL-Foilowing is the
report of the Millville public School for
three months, ending May 1lth, 1872
Whole number enrolled, l29; percentage
of attendance on average number belong
ing, 93-W. A. Sanders, Eliza E. Barry,
teachers.
Roll Of Honor. Mary Bass, Mary Bid
well. Ida Powers, Hannah Thatcher, Sarah
J. Martin, Lucy Barry, Nancy Barry,
Emma Hufford, Julia Gull, Elvira Fender,
Maggie King, May Matlock, Martha
Blodget, Mary Huff"rd, Ida Matlock, Alice
Gualt, James R. Shelton, Joseph Gipson,
albert Ross, and Ora Blodget.
There has been no case of corporeal pun
ishment during the three months.
JEFF Davis supports Horace and A. II.
Stephens repudiates both.
HAVE you tried WAHOO?
BORN.
At FarrelPs ranch, on the oath of May, the wife
of II. c. Farrell, of twin daughters.
DIED.
| At Muletown, May 3Oth, John Doublin, aged SO
| years