davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-15
Dinner to Explorers and Officials.

Dinner to Explorers and Officials.
 On April 2S Delegate Mccormick gave dinner to Colonel Powell, the explorer of the upper Colorado, to Lieutenant Wheeler of the expedition which passed through Nevada and Arizona last year, Prof. Hayden, of the United States Geological Survey, of the Territories, and to Prof. Blake, formerly of California and once in Ari- zona. Quartermaster General Meigs and Paymaster General Alvord were also in attendance.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-15

LIKES Henry Jamison, a discharged soldier who arrived here recently from Camp Apache, called on us Wednesday last. and begged us to state his sentiments regarding the Captain of his old company, Stephen Whipple, First Cavalry, who, Jami- son says, is the best company con- mander he ever knew; all of which praise is, no doubt, due Captain Whip pie and should be, by him, held in greater esteem than g. medal from Congress.
 We copy the above from The Miner of June 1, and we "rise to explain !" that we have known Captain Whip pie as citizen and soldier for fifteen years, and we never knew him any where that he did not do his whole duty. Just and kind to all with whom he comes in contact, he cannot fail to win the confidence and esteem of those who know him best.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-15

WE are informed by letter that Hualpai mines are looking we'll. FL der's furnace at Cerbat was about ready to run. There were 175 tons of good ore piled up at the furnace to commence with. Coover's furnace at Chloride had commenced operations. Several new discoveries had been made of excellently rich ore and the old dis coveries are getting richer as they go down.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-15

GENERAL CROOK has again take1 the field in person, and if not inter fered with, a year will not pass before we shall have peace in Arizona. We cannot see how in honesty and fair ness to long suffering people the Government can again hold the hand that is trying to ward off the toma- hawk and sca1ping knife from strik- ing people who are trying to make an honest living and homes in this new country. We hope and believe it will not be done, for he now has the endorsement of General Howard in the course he is pursuing, and the civilized world would revolt at again turning us over to the mercies of the Apacbes.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-15

A dispatch from Zanzibar to the bu- reau of The New York Herald, in Lon don, confirms the safety of Dr. Living stone. It seems the Dr. is @ long dis tance in the interior of Africa with many hostile tribes between him and the coast. If he ever again returns to civilization an account of his seven years absence in an unexplored coun- try will be read with great interest.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-15
THE New York Herald of May

THE New York Herald of May 1 says:
 MT. Haldeman's bill for the pre- serving and propagating of forest trees was rejected by the House to-day by only seven majority. Several members spoke in favor of it. MT. Mccormick, of Arizona, gave inter esting incidents and history in regard to the matter under discussion, and there seemed to be general acquies- cence in the objects to be gained. By one of those strange freaks in legisla- tion the bill was lost by seven votes.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-15

THE Labor Reform party of Tennes- see has nominated John c. Brown for Governor, and Andy Johnson for Congress.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-15

ENGLAND has accepted the Supple mental Article to the Treaty as amend ed by the United States Senate.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-15

Military.
 General George Crook, I,oenty-third Ls .fantry, Commanding. STAFF
 Captain 4. #. Nickersoa, 1acenty-tnird, Intantry, 4. D. c. G 4. 4. 4. Geas'l. Second Lieutenant Wna. J Ross, Ta0nty- first Lntantry, Aide-de- Camp. Second Lieutenant John c. Bourke, TAird Cayalry, Aide-de- Cdmp.
 Mqjor J. J. Dana, Qasartermaster. Mqjor 4. ". EUans, Third Cavalry, Ass- ing Chief Conanaissary of Subsistence. Surgeon E. 4. Bailey, Medical Director. Maior Charles J. Sprague, Ray Department. Chief Rdymaster.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-15
Tucson Postal Directory.

w Office open from q. na. to7 p. na. erepe on Sundays, whem it uiH be open from g to 10 c. 70. antil further notice. Mdils West-Close at 311 D. na. and depart at 4 on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sasvs- days. Mails East-Depart Sundays, Tuesdas1 osd Thursdays at g q. m. Mails North-Buck-6oard o,a Mondays tusd Horseback o7a ThasrSddys.
 O: Sa m.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-15

NINE IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS and best Brands of Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos to be had at
 J. s. MANSFELD'S no4-tf Pioneer Cigar Store.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-15
WATER DELIVERED.

WATER DELIVERED. THE PEOPLE OF TUCSON l are reminded that
 MARTIN TOUHEY Delivers Clear, Fresh Spring Wa ter once or more a day, at
 Very Moderate Price. He is as punctual as clock, and delivers at hours to suit customers. Call upon him for water and particulars. mr3o-tf
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-15

DLANK DECLARATORY STATE b ments, for Pre- -Emptors, for sale at the Citizen office Sent by mail for cash.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18
Teachers Institute.

FRS, Day.-The Institute met at l
o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, and was called
to order by the chairman, W. s. Pen.
uington. Music by Miss S. A. Crump
aud prayer by Rev. y. 5. Thompson,
after which Jas. NJ. Newland was elected
secretary, pro tenn. Rev. Nj. Tuttle not
being present, the subject Of "orthogra.
ply and reading" was passed over also
"psnmanship." Ms. Cunningham not
being present, Mr.. 4. B. Dyer filed his
place on the subject Of arithmetic" in
which many Of the teachers took part.
Adjourned until 8 O'Clock Wednesday
morning.
Second Day.-1nstitute met at o'clock
a. m. Wednesday, and was called to order,
Rev. j. b. Allen in the chair Music by
Miss Crump and prayer by Rev Jos.
M. Sherman. The subject Of descriptive
geography" was taken up by by Mr.. j..
NJ Mcclellan, and was ably discussed,
after which lecture on morality" was
delivered by Rev. o. 5. Thompson. A
vote Of thanks was returned to Mr. j. NJ
Mcclellan aud Rev. U. s. Thompson for
their able addresses, aud request was
made that Rev. Mr.. Thompson furnish
tho columns Of the county papers with
his address. Adjourned until l o'clock
p. m, when the subject Of English
grammar" was taken up by Messrs L. N.
Bon6ls, j. NJ. Mcclellan and others
Rev. j. u. Miller was receive as an hon
orary member of the Institute. Ad.
ourned until 81 o'clock q. III. Thursday.
j. NJ. NEWLAND,
Ssc'y pro. tenn.
ITO days proceedings will appear next
week. Ed. Herald.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18

THANKS, FRIENDS, THANKS IL de-
sire to thank the citizens Of this commu
nifty for the liberal patronage bestowed
upon me in my business transactions with
them; and Us l have opened another
large and complete stock Of Notions, &c ,
ask them for a continuation Of their
favors. AS heretofore, | will sell my
goods cheaper than they can be bought
elserhere. Almost anything you can call
for in the notion line have in my store ;
also large stock of boots and shoes for
men, women and children, which l will
sell for very little advance on first cost
also complete line Of ladies' and gen.
tlemen's hats, together with groceries =
cheaper than they can be bought else.
where Of same quality. And speaking Of
groceries reminds me Of thirty odd years
ago, when sugar was sold at 20 pounds
for a silver dolar-and the money was
equally as legal as it is now, though moi
quite SO tender.
Call at the "Novelty Cash Store" or
tue corner Of Main aud Cherry.
nl6 COOPER.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18
A New Thug in Troy.
J.P. LYNoTT's HARDWARE STORE.

Hardware at hardware store prices.
Buy no more hardware at dry goods
stores, but 90 to j, z. Lynott's, where
you can find anything in the hardware
line 10 per cent. less than you have been
paying for the same articles at dry goods
stores. All kinds Of tools, nails, bolts
butts, hinges, screws, files, axes, hatchets
shovels, spades, forks, wreuches, locks ol
all kinds the finest lot of table cutlery
ever offered in Troy, at 10 per cent. le>s
than can be bought in the stores. | buy
more hardware than all the stores in
Troy put together, and buy it at least lC
per cent. less, and give the farmers the
benefit of it. A fine lot of Moline and
Industrial Plows on hand; the Vandi-
yer Corn Planter, decidedly the best
planter in use, also a fine lot of hand
planters; Agricultural Implements at fac.
tory retail prices, window sash and glass
The celebrated Superior Cock Stove" |
sell and warrant Also, something tor
tie ladies': A nice lot of fancy painted
toilet sets, Japanned and pressed tinware
scissors, Antiug, and all kinds of the best
quality pinking irons, smoothing irons
ladies pocket knives, silver tea and table
spoons, &c &c. Don't fail to call and
examine goods and prices before purchas
ing. j. p. LYNOTT.
n13m3.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18

DOES IT AY?-Wben mankind EN-
bark in any undertaking, the question
apt to bo uppermost in the mind is,
Will it pay? We publish in the Herald
this week u new advertisement of Messrs.
Cake & Rogers tannery, boot, shoe, har,
ness, collar and saddle establishment
Since the formation of their copartner.
ship, they have been liberal advertisers,
their bill with this Office alone being
something over ss5 for the past year. 1t
must pay them, else they would not per
sist in laying out this amount to advertise
their goods, and we are confident it does
pay them; for their trade is increasing
daily, and last week their cash sales for
the six days ending Saturday amounted
to over $40 day, together with large
sales on time. We venture the assertion
that there is not another business house
10 the town that can count up as much
for one week. This success we are free
to admit is partly due the cleverness and
general popularity of the gentlemen
composing the firm, their satisfactory
work and low prices, but we know they
will also freely admit that it is partly
due their iudicious system Of adysrtis'
ing,
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18
TIE Troy DISPATCH. With th O

TIE Troy DIspAToH. With tn 0
present week our noighbor closes the
first year of its existence, the most criti-
col period generally iu the establis me mt
of newspaper. In that time, although
We havs spared to some extent with each
other through our columns, to the unini
itiatsd apparently with bitter feeling, We
have maintained friendly personal rela.
tious. This is ono Of the enigmas in the
lives of publishers. The Dispatch says
1t will enter upon its second year with
much brighter prospects than illumined
the first, and with al experience that will
add to Its interest; aud its editor truth.
fully acknowledges that he, in the outset,
"had not the remotest idea Of the labor
and responsibility Of the position" 1t
may seem an easy matter to edit and con.
troll a newspaper. especially small county
sheet, bat whoever undertakes it will
find, like our neighbor, that the respon
sibilty aud labor is greater than they ever
dreamed it was. If this fact we're more
generally known. thore would be less
fault finding when any number Of paper
does not come up to the expectations of
its patrons. But with all this, there is q
fascination about the life Of an editor
that leads him on, and on, and causes him
to rack his brain through years of even
uurcquited toll. The panorama Of the
worlds dongs that is daily passing before
him, in the huge pile of exchanges that
flow into his sanctum weekly, trausfxes his
attention, and ho becomes such devoted
admror Of the ever changing lights aud
shades, that it would be like parting with
u treasured friend to give up the life be-.
fore him. But it is laborous life nev.
erthless, and the reputed fashioners Of
public opinion are more its slaves than
its masters.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

TUESDAY, April 9.
WHEAT Prime white 50 10, No. Eat 1 SO to
95, good medium and low prime at So 90. One
lot Of 10000 bushels red and white sold at SO.
CoRN-41 to Sac per bushol.
FLOUR-Choico Ss 75@9 so; xxx So 90 to
So so, and family brands 9 75@lO 50.
OATs-36 to 43c per bushcl.
ToBACCo-Per 100 lbs: Scraps 5O@4 so,
factory lugs So sO@6 25, planters lugs 81 asa
8 25, common leaf So 25@s Is, medium to good
leaf S6@l2, colory leaf $1,000.
|, DRIED FRUIT-Peachcs 719cts ;iapples to
81, the last for strictly prime.
LIVE STOCK.
CATTLE-sales at SIS 65 for cattle averaging
,496 lbs, S. rs for av of 1881 lighter weights
range from so to 8 10.
HOGS-3 80 to 1 10.
SHEEP-4 % per head.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, Charles Lava and Hannah s.
w Lava his wife, by their deed of trust dated
the 18th day of September, A. d. 1867, and re-
corded in Book U, at page 1874, of the record of
deeds of Lincoln county State of Missouri, con-
veyed to the undersigned trustee the following
described land, situated in said county to wit &:
TIE east half of the northwest quarter of section
27, township 40, range east, containing sew
enty-fve acres, for the purpose of securing the
payment of note in said deed described, and
whereas said note is due and unpaid, and the
trustee directed by the holder of said note to
sell said land now therefore l will on
Saturday, the 11th day Of Nay, 1872,
between the hours of and o'clock in the af-
ternoon of that day, at the court house door in
the town of Troy, Lincoln county, Missouri,
proceed to sci for cash in hand at public auction
to the highest bidder. all the land conveyed by
said deed of trust, to satisfy said debt and costs
)f said trust.
apis FREDERICK WING, Trustee.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18

BUFFALO NURSERY has sold and is still
selling thousands Of trees. Every day
the wagons are rolling by with tho fine
trees and plants selected from the hun
drel and more varieties Of fine fruits
propagated at the above nursery, and yet
the display Of fine trees standing aston
ishes the passer by, especially when he
learns that he can only see about one
half of tho nursery from the road,
Only five years ago the past fall and
winter, Mr.. A. NJ. Shuts, the proprietor,
erected small house and moved into it
on the frs, of January, since which time,
with limited means, he has swept away
IS or 80 acres of heavy timber, and
covered some 20 acres of it in nursery
stock, and this will be enlarged to 80
acres the present season.
Now, friends, with such an extensive
stock in our midst, don't put off planting
any longer, or buy from foreign nurse
ries; but 20 without delay TO Buffalo
Nursery, whore you can see how the art of
man can change and beautify nature, and
tuy for yourself quantity Of the choice
evergreens and select hardy fruits, which
his experience of many years and an
uuceaslng energy has enabled him to
select.
If you have not she money to spavs,
by giving security or satisfactory refer
euce, you can get them on fsoU, three to
twelve months time, and the growth Of
the trees this year would be worth twenty
times the interest Of the money expended
for them.
Send or call on A. NJ. Shuts, propri-
etor, or call on JOSIAH Creech, local
agent, Troy. No. fSs Z catalogue an"
price list, sprtulf
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18

The home Of Mr.. Ezekiel Downing oi
Now Hope came neas being burned down
a fow days since. A spark from the chin.
ney set the roof on fire, and it acquired
considerable headway before the flames
were discovered. Prompt action on the
part of the citizens, however, saved the
building, but the destroying element left
a ten foot hole IN the roof.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18

For RENT.-The j. II. Green farm
belonging to the estate Of John B. Nor.
ris, deceased, situated 2 miles southwest
of Auburn, lincoln county, Mo, will be
rented from date until March |, 1873.
Apply to SAMUEL 7. EAST.
April IL, 1872. Troy, Mo.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18

MAY HIS SHADOW NEVER Grow
hEss.-sur corpulent and genial friend
Ms. ". 3. Cooper, cant be coatented
unless no has something to do. A shor,
t'@e since he sold his interest in Mohr 4
70 grocery store, and nov Ss is before
'he public again with a la.gc stock Of
~o''ons' groceries, boots and shoes, etc.
See his csrd in the local columns of shis
paper.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18

l have had business with Messrs. Geo
P. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents.
No. Al Park Row, New York. for some
time, and have found them to be ever
honest, prompt and straight forward in
all their ransactlous.-Herald, Tioga,
Kansas.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18

AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL
MEETING. Persons interested IN the
above pursuits are requested to meet at
the court house iu this place next Satur
day, Goth inst. for the purpose Of organ.
izing an agricultural aud horticultural
club. Organizations of this character
are forming all over the country, the
object being discussion Of the different
modes of culture and an exchange Of
views aud experience. A great deal may
be learned by such associations, and we
would advise our farmer friends, not only
in this Immediate vicinity, but all owe
the county, to form clubs for the promo
ton Of their calling.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18

G. T. Dunn, Esq, was admitted to the
bar at the late term of the Circuit Court
Of this county, and has commenced the
practice of law at New Hope. His card
will be found in the Herald. Mr.. Dunn
is woll known in the eastern portion Of
our county as a gentleman of strict in.
tegrity, and we wish him the success in
his calling that he deserves.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18

The INDUSTRIAL AGE.-We have re-.
ceived a copy of this newly established
paper, published by the Industrial Age
Printing Company, St. Louis, Mo. |,
contains sixteen large quarto pages, is
neatly printed, and overhows with geu.
eral Intelligence of the various industria
pursuits. 1t is we'll worth the subscrip
ton price, So year, and certainly ought
to meet with unbounded su ccess.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18

Master Henry Glore brought fine
looking otter to town yesterday morning
which Was caught in one Of his father S
traps on Cuivre.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18

w.. G. Mcfarland, Esq, from Clarks
vllle has located among US for the pur.
pose of practicing law. His card will
be found in this paper. He is an ener.
getic and talented young gentleman, and
CONES among us with the good wishes of
many of his Pike county friends.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18

The question of tho liability of the
state 10 pay its bonds according TO their
face, in gold, is no. before the Supreme
court on motion for q msndamus, and
will probably bo dssidsd sone time
during the week,
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18
MARRIED.,

March 1s, 1872, by Justice W. T. Harris, Mr..
JAS. L. NEvIL and Miss MARY L. FRENCH,
both Of this county.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18

Mr.. A. Reid Of the Louisiana Jour
nal was In town last Saturday, and called
at our office. Mr.. Reid edits one of the
best papers in northeast Missouri, and
its success shows that the people of Pike
county appreciate it.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18

AT CosT AND LEss-Crump & Wing
have a large assortment Of alpaca, dc
laine, berege, challi. and other dres,
goods, which they will sell at cost anc
less than cost. Now is your time to gel
q good bargain.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18

Prints selling off fast at Crump g.
Wings. Will soon receive fresh sup
ply.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18

For choice family groceries, go to j..
Wilborn's, on Main street, Troy, Mo.
All orders left with HIM will be filed
and delivered in good order. NIL 3m
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18

Garden seed at 5 cents a paper a,
Csump g. Wings.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18
FOR CHEAP GROCERIES

Gail on j. WilJorn, Troy, No., pho ,c1I
for the nert GO days scllnear!y at cost,
rx,r,,,cu,
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18
CAKE & ROGERS COLUMN.

--------------------- -----------==-- -
8
EVERYBODY
LOOK TO
YOUR INTEREST,"
DEFoRE PURCHASING CALL AT OUR
- SHOP At THE TAN YARD IN TROY
AND EXAMINE
OUR IADCE STOCK OF
Wagon Harness,
Carriage Harness,
Buggy Harness,
Riding Brides,
Blind Brides,
Open-face work do,
Halter Brides,
Halters,
Check Lines,
Back Bands,
Belly Bands,
Bride Reins,
Wagon Martingsles,
Riding do
Breast strops,
Belly Strops,
Hame Strops,
Halter Strops,
Hame Strings,
Wagon Breeching,
Saddle Cruppers,
Horse Hames,
Curry Combs,
Horse Brushes,
Horse Blankets,
Hair Saddle Girths,
Leather Saddle Girths,
u1.k C.Jll.. G;.Abo
Trace Chains,
Mule Hames,
Wagon Whips,
OK Whips,
Drovers Whips,
Horse Collars,
Mule Collars,
Side Saddles,
Mems Saddles,
Boys Saddles,
Saddlery Hardware,
Carriage Trimmings,
Riding Whips,
Plow Gear, 60.
, Ladies',
Gentlemen's,
Boys and Girls
Boots and Shoes
Of Every Style,
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18
SUGAR,
TOBACCO

TOBACCO
QUEEN AND GLASSWARE OF ALL KINDS.
Call first and get your Choice. nj 1lm3
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
w. G.. MCFARLAND,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
vEasAv Nusssn,up,s
Troy,

Judicial Circuit, aud will give special attention
to collections. Ofi,e-Front room over J. r..
knox's Bank. v7nl6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-12

Committee on Change Of Names.
The Committee on Change of Names will meet on
Monday OF each week at O'Clock p. NJ. until fur
ther notice at Room No. 5. in the State House.
DAVID BARKER Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-12

MULE ARTILLERY.

| Out i'll a certain western fort, some
| time ago. the major conceived the idea
that artillery might be used effectively In
| fighting with the Indians by dispensing
| with gun-carriages and fastening the can
non upon backs of mules. So he explain
ed his views to the commandment. and it
was determined to try the experiment. A
howitzer was selected and strapped upon
an ambulance mule, with the muzzle
pointed toward the tail. When they had
secured the gun, and loaded it with ball
cartridge, they led that calm and stead
| fast mule out on the bluff and set up tar
get in the middle of the river to practice
at. The rear of the mule was turned to-
ward the target, and he was backed gent
ly up to the edge of the bluff. The off,
GERS stood around in a semi-circle, while
the major went up and inserted time
fuse in the touch-hole of the howitzer.
When the fuse was ready. the major lit it
and retired. In a minute or two the hith-
erto unruffled mule.heard the fzzing back
there on his neck, and it made him un-
easy. He reached his head around to as.
certain what was going on, and. as he did
SO, his body turned and the howitzer be-
gan to sweep around the horizon.
The mule at last became excited, and
| MS SuiioSty SiCW hiOIc auu I0Ofo lutc0Sc,
and in second or two he was standing
with his fore legs in a bunch. making six
revolutions minute, and the howitzer,
understand, threatening sudden death to
every man within half mile. The COM
4 n,andant was observed to climb suddenly
up tree the lieutenants were seen slid
ing over the bluff into the river, as if they
didn't care at all about the high price of
uniforms; the adjutant made good time
toward the fort; the sergeant began to
throw up breastworks with his bayonet,
and the major rolled over the ground and
groaned. In two or three minutes there
was puff of smoke, dull thud, and the
mule-oh where was he /? A solitary
jackass might have been seen turning sue
cessive back-somersaults over the bluff.
only to rest at anchor, finally, with his
howitzer at the bottom Of the river, while
the ball went off toward the fort, hit the
chimney in the majors quarters, ratified
the adobe bricks down into the parlor, and
frightened the majors wife into convul-
sions. They do not allude to it now, and
no report Of the results of the experiment
was ever sent to the War Department
John PhHnir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-12

Committee on State Pensions.
The Committee on State Pensions will meet in
Room No. II, State House, on Wednesday afternoon
of each week, at O'Clock.
cnkEs nS p H. pRo HoBBs, chs!rmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-12

Committee on Banks and Banking.
Committee OR Banks and Banking will meet on
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 2H O'Clock, room No.
20. c. u. NORRIS, ~..
CHARLES HOLDEN, Chairmen.