davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22
BUILDING PAPER !
J.Es. La7vEIENCEtl co.'s


The best known substitute for plaserng. II is
equally good tor Shtathiug or plastering, aud has
not the offensive odar 81 iarred or u board
1t Is perfect non conductor Of h a. and cold. II
will save its cost IL ia in short time Wal paper
viii adhere to II without djScuoraii0n, petng OF,
as no ~, asr substance ; used in its propagation.
II vii not increase Your Insurance, be,ause II Is
not saturated with any mnamtil- substance. Rats
or IN &c viii not touch it, owus to chemicals used IN
It's preparation,
i is Dg ctri neither by heat. cold frost or damp
ness. 1t snakes house cooler in summer and warm
er in wigtcr. For s,lc by
PHILIP LAWRENCE.
o0G MINERAL POINT, WIZ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22

Ay Cd tarmcr said Of his clergy.
man, whose sermons lacked point
"Ah, YES, hes a good man but be vii
rake with The teeth upward"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22
PHOTOGRAPHS
BY THE MILLION

AMI AL other STYLES pictures, AZ his new At Gal.
ery, which is recently fitted up in the finest style Of
ana Sui' Of rooms ~ the Western Stltts-haying a
mammoth shNltght which Is ind spensahlc tu taking
zoe pictures. rraut my work 10 be equa TO any
IN east or west-come Va aud s-e for ourselves one
ana all, sect is believing l have large stock Of
Frames Albums ami GoR i.octe's!
which ! win sell cheap for cash An are cordially
t.Nied TO c. ana see the Professor who plays with
the sunhehms, pa ming w''h pc Ct of q bright
faces on the polished plate throwing u H. shi h. re
and casting shadow thcre; reproducing creature,
&c life, beauty ami ipy
II YOU want good pictures, now is your tlma. p G..
lures as low rs - Gets p,rd 2Uu lor the ueN sixty
DAYS Come and secure the shadow q tie substance
iades-let VI 'net cop what fair nature made
eau and see s'ere Scupc views ot Chicago before
ana since the hrei also the largest collection OF pic
lures ri otd settlers Of Wis onsin deceased and iv.
lug, 10 he found IN the state
\. E.-s have four views of the Gcr-
Hltn Plcnhc sariY, tor sale cheap -
All should .ccur. copies for reference.
{. Il MOFFErr.
June 20, 1872 o5tf
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07
The Olive, Grape and Mulberry.

We received sometime ago con- munication from Corporal Ruofach, Fifth Cavalry, in which he makes some suggestions relative to products that should be cultivated in Arizona. which we consider of value to lay before our readers. He says of the silk worm:
 My old home is situated near the Ital- lian boundary where the silk worm and the grape vine furnish the principal pro- ducts of the country, so that l may be supposed to know something on the sub Ject, although 1 am sorry to say that at the time was otherwise engaged and did not devote much attention to it in prac tical point of view; yet 1 did have facilities to get all necessary information. The production of silk in my opinion is one of the pleasantest occupations i'm aginable. A lady can do the work for amusement and make living by it. l have not the statistics on hand to show that it is one of the most lucrative, but am inclined to believe that it is. The only capital necessary, is to produce the mulberry tree, and 1 believe Arizona is peculiarly adapted to raising this tree. It does not require any particular care and can be made to pay as soon as the young tree bears its first leaves. One need not wait years for the first harvest, as is the case with most fruit trees, and it requires but few acres to plant trees enough to feed thousands of worms. The first manufacture in producing the raw silk is always done near the place of pro- duction, thereby employing many hands and keeping the money at home. The care of the worms and the manufacture is work adapted to the hands of women, while the men take care of the trees and gather the leaves, thus giving practical solution to social question of the day.
 Corporal Ruohach is of the opinion that this Territory is more adapted to producing grapes that will make the choicest of wine; also that olives will produce largely and be found profit able in making olive oil. We wish there were few thousand hardy Ger mans in this Territory to give prac- tical tests to his suggestions they would not only do we'll for them selves, but would be great blessing to the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07
b~~$~

HON. A. T. GosHORN, President of the Cincinnati Industrial Exposition now open, an annual affair of great and increasing magnitude, has our thanks for complimentary ticket of admission and cordial invitation to be present--especially on the 10th inst, when there will be a meeting of as many Centennial Commissioners as may be there, an invitation having been extended to all.
 We are also indebted to Dr. F. l.. Mathews, of Illinois, for compli- mentary card of admission to the Illi- nois State Fair, held in Bloomington from the 16th to the 21st, inclusive, of this month.
 It would afford us great pleasure to be present ut both these exhibitions, but cannot spare the time.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07

Duties on Freight by the Newborn.
 Some weeks ago The San Francisco Bulletin, San Diego Union, and other papers referred to the proba ability of the Mexican Government collecting duties on freight shipped to Arizona by the steamer Newborn. Having no reliable information upon the subject at the time, we said nothing about it, but instituted inquiries for the facts. As expected, no duties have been col lected, nor is there likely to be any. The freight of the Newborn is trans ferred to the ccmpany's river steamers and barges in neutral waters, and never gets within the jurisdiction of the Mexican authorities. Some sup plies for the company's ship-yard and employees therein, do go into Mexican territory. So far, no duties have been levied upon them, and if there should be, 1t will be of no concern to shippers of freight to Arizona.
 The Mexican authorities have been so desirous for American transporta- tion through their country that merely nominal duties are imposed upon goods freighted via Guaymas to Ari- zona, and none at all, that we ever heard of, on those passing over the route from San Diego to the Colorado river, and much of this latter road is over Mexican soil.
 What the tickle and feeble author ities of Mexico may yet do, is mys- tery they cannot foretell if they were disposed to do it. Their future action regarding themselves as we'll as ad- jacent neighbors, is mere conjecture, but freighters via the Gulf and Colo rado river have nothing to fear on the score of an imposition of duties on their goods, at most nothing more than they have had during the many years the route has been traversed by ves- sels of the Colorado Steam Navigation Company.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07
,r carelessness of himself or en-

or carelessness of himself or en- ployes.
 3. The testimony adduced by the claimant must be taken before some officer authorized by law to admin ister oaths, or it may be taken before the proper Superintendent of Indian Affairs, Indian agent, or sub-agent, If taken before justice of the peace the official character of that person should be certified by some proper officer empowered thereunto. All in- terllneations or changes that it may be necessary to make in the testimony of any person testifying in behalf ot the claimant, either before or at the signing of the same, must be duly attested by the officer before whom the testimony is sworn to and sub scribed.
 4. When the application, docu- ments, and proofs shall have been received by the Superintendent of Indian Affairs, Indian agent, or sub- agent, said officer shall carefully in vestigate the case; shall ascertain by inquiry of reliable persons, from ad- vertised prices, or otherwise, whether the prices fixed by the claimant upon the articles of property mentioned in the claim are just and fair as com- pared with the market prices ruling at the time in the State or Territory in which the depreciation was com mitted, with due allowance for en- hancement of price by reason of transportation; and, where it is pos sible to procure 1t, said officer shall, if deemed advisable, take testimony as to the credibility of the claimant, or of any person testifying in his be- half; and also respecting the state ments set forth in the application, documents, and proofs submitted by the claimant. Upon the performance of this duty, the Superintendent, h. dian agent, or sub-agent will, without unnecessary delay, present the case to the proper nation or tribe as- sembled in council, according to the custom of such nation or tribe, and, after fully explaining it to them, he then and there demand satisfaction for the claimant. If within a req sonable time the nation or tribe shall not have compiled with such demand, the fact of the depreciation by some of their people being admitted in such council, or if they deny the charge as made and peremptorily refuse to render any satisfaction, the superintendent, agent, or sub-agent will in such case submit a report of the proceeding had, together with all the papers, to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Such report shall state whether the Indians in council rec ognized, membered, and admitted the depreciation charged; and if so, how far and with what particularly the allegations of the claimant re- specting such depreciation were borne out by the recollections and acknowl- edgements of the Indians in reference thereto.
 5. The Commissioner of Indian Af- fairs will cause all claims received by him as above noticed to be duly regis tered and filed in his office, and shall, as soon thereafter as practicable, cause the same to be carefully examined, and then forwarded, with report of his views and opinion in each case, to the Secretary of the Interior for the action of the Department.
 c. DELANO,
 Secretary. Department of the Interior,
 Julv 13 1872
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07
FOR SHERIFF.

H. orr is a candidate for reelection to the office of Sheriff at the ensuing elec- tiOn. au3-d
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07
Authorized Agents for The CitizeI

L. F. Fisher, 20 and 2l New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in Sam Francisco.
 Schneider Grierson & Go. Arizona City E. Irvine & Co.,. .PhenlX
 H. A. Bigelow will receive and receipt for money for THE CITIZEN at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, S3 per square; in poetry, g 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07
NOtice.

THE COLORADO STEAM NAVIGA- l tion Company's
 Steamship New bern Leaves San Francisco for mouth of Col Orado river CD first of every month, con- meeting with rlver boats. Freight landed at Yuma in twelve 12) days from San Francisco. Agencies of the Company 61O Front street, San Francisco, California: Yuma and Ehrenberg, AT.
 J. POLHAMUS, JR., Wzs-ly General Superintendent.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07

Business Advertisements at Reduced Rates. Office south side Courthouse P2dzd.
 JOHN WASSON, P-OprietOr.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07
Advertising RatcSs

Twelve lines in this type, one sq,
 One square, ten lines, one time. ....S3 % Each subsequent insertion. ......... 50 Professional cards, per month. .... 3 co
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07

NEW YORK, August 3O.-The re- suit of the election in West Virginia is still doubtful. Jacobs majority Independent Democratic) is now 713.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
 -IS- PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
Subscription Rates

One Copy, one year, $500 One Copy, six months 800 Single numbers 25
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07

THE grain contract awarded to c. P. Head 6 Co.,, has been annulled at Washington.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

PETER R. BRADY will be an In- dependent candidate for Sheriff at the Mo- vember election. qua
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07
E. N. FISH & CO.,, MAIN ST, FLORENCE, A. T. w O1eSa1e a nd R tail
 DEALERS IN
 General Merchandise.

HAVE constantly on hand large and LII well selected stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco, Hardware, etc., which we will sell at the very lowest prices.
 We have, also, Hay and Grain, constant ly on hand to supply the Public, 5-tf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-27
FRANCE.

PARIS, February 2G.-Thc United States
Consul before the Geneva Arbftrators
are preparing their reply to the case
submitted by Great Britain. They think
that England will finally consent 10 the
arbitration, but that the Gladstone Min.
btry will be out of power before she
reaches that determination again.
Thicrs, it is understood, is Opposcd to
the continued residence oI Count de Cham.
bord at Antwerp.
Subscriptions 10 the national voluntary
Iund to pay the German war indem.
nifty continues. The fund now amounts
To over 23,000000 francs.
1t Is now reported that NJ. H. -Four.
nler, the present Minister from France at
Stockholm, will be transferred to Rome.
The Temps says that French hishons Sc.
cretly encourage the Legitimists in their
Efforts to bring about q restoration of
monarchy in France.
The impression prevails in well.in.
formed quarters that the present King Of
Spain cannot cope with the difficulties by
which heis beset, and that a serious crisis
In Spanish affairs is imminent. I'm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-27
FOREIGN.
ANTWERP.

d.
~, ANTWERP, Fehruaty 2C.-Count d..
CnamDord refuses TO plbliah the manifesto
Of the monafchists In the French National
Assembly, 4 which was brought here by
Count Monte. :"
Depuations from a number of French
towns arrived this morning. They were
received by Couet dChambord.
The streets are again thronged, and
excitement prevails. A number Of al.
rays have occurred between the Clericals
and Liberals
The gems d'armes were compelled 10
charge upon and disperse the assem-
blage. Several were wounded.
The late excitement Is increasing. The
citizens have armed themselves with cud.
gels, and are making most threatening
demonstrations against strangers, Prepar-
atoms are being made by tho authorities
70 suppress the rioting. Some riotous
demonstrations were made last night. All
large assemblagcs are dispearsed by the
gems d'armes.
ANTWERP, February 2G-Evening.-
A deputation from the city OF Metz ar.
rived here to-day, aud were received by
Count d'Chambord. Deputations from
other places continue TO arrive.
Noisy and hostile crowds arc promenad-
ing the streets, but there has been no seri-
GUS rioting. Collisions between citizens
and strangers are Immediately stopped by
the police, and all large crowds are dis.
persed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-27
The Capital.


Commission to Investigate DiscrIml-
nations by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.-The UsuFy Bill Defeated
In the Senate-.The Convention at
Work on the Executive. y 'N H.
Special Telegram to the IntellIgencer
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 90.
The Houseoi Delegates to-day adopted,
by vote of thirty.six to fifteen, the Sen.
ate resolution appointing Messrs. Logan
Osborne, of Jefferson, John Russell, of
Harrison, and s. II. Woodward, of Ohio
county, a commission to investigate the
alleged determinations by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad in freight and passen.
ger charges.
The interest bill has just been indetl.
nitely postponed in the Senate by vote
Of lifleen to four.
The Convention is considering the arti-
Gle on Executive. 1t has stricken ont
the provision Tor Lieutenant Governor;
has made the Attorney General Reporter
Of the Court Of Appeals, and made the
Secretary of State an appointec Of the
Governor. II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-27
THELATEsT NEWS.

The house Of Henry spInneS, In Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia, was burned on the nth inst. Ills
five children perished IN the flames. Mr.. and
Mrs. Spinuty were absent on visit.
"A telegram from Baltimore, Sunday, stated
that Father Casky, Vicar General Of that diocese,
was dying, In consequence Of which kilograms
were sent 70 the Pope, praying the appointment
OF an administration for the SEQ Of Baltimore,
pending the translation Of an Archblshop.
Jonathan Meredith, the Oldest tiemberol the
baltimore Bar, died Sunday. Capt. Edmund
Lancer, of the United States navy, died there on
Saturday.
s-Man.adylces state that at the panic which
took place Rt the Berlin stock exchange on the
day the news was received from London OF the
construction placed by Great Britain on the
Treaty Of Washington, American stock could
not be sold at all. ..r-
"A bill In the Kansas Legislature proyid.
ing that persons convicled Of murder shall be
confined one year In the penitcntIary before ex.
ecutlon, and only then hung on warrant issued
by the Governor, has become law.
1T 10 now believed the Conference Comm Ut co
Of the Kansas Legislature, will fall TO agree on
an ApportlOnment bill and TINS defeat an Rppor.
honment at this session.
"A stranger, supposed to he from Milwaukee,
shot himself, at the National Hotel, Waukesky,
Wisconsin, Sunday night. A letter was found
on his person signed Osker Heamlcr, which gives
as the reason Cor the rash act, disappointment iu
love.
The extensive coal eheds Of J. L. Colby, al
the iron works in LaDesboro, Mas. containing
one and half million bushels Of fcharcoal. caught
nro MnnHa ond hn. I,o Lt,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-27
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Feb. 26.-It Is untrue that
Lord Mayor Gibbons has been Knirhted.
After the Thanksgiving ceremonies the
Prince OF Wales will take tour on the
Italian lakes, staying abroad two months.
In the House Of Commons this evening,
Mr.. Gladstone, in replying to an inquiry
made by Mr.. Cohrane, admitted that Her
Maiesty's government had EXCHANGED
communications with foreign governments
In regard to the International Society.
An army of workmen are engaged 10.
night in completing preparations Tor the
Thanksgiving, celebration tomorrow.
Much has yet 10 be done Ior tho decoration
of the streets through which tho proces
sion Is TO pass. Dense crowds Of people
are collected at the street corners witness.
ing the preparations. At some Of the
principal points the attraction pressure Il
so great that several persons have been In.
jured, and it is reported that two were
crushed to death. 1t is estimated that To-
morrow one million human beings will be
temporarily added 10 the population Of
the metropolis. I't T'.I'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-27
wOman's Mission in the Church.

CHICAGO, February 26. 6.-Rev. D. Pat
tcrson, pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church in this city, preached last evening
on the part woman is called 10 take in
mission Of the church, the theme being
suggested by the recent admission of Miss
Smiley into DR.. CuYler's pulpit in Brook
lyn. During his sermon he submitted the
following proposition, to show that it was
not in accordance with Presbyterianism
that woman should occupy the
pulpit; that no such representation
relation was ever summoned by women,
or permitted to them under the Old Tcs.
lament dispensation, that the apostles and
minister chosen by Christ were allmen,
that Apostle Paul equivocally iorbids
women to speak in public or iusurp
authority over man, that the position as.
sumed by the speaker was that the early
church with the apparent exceptions Of a
few fanatical sects, and that 1t expressly
provided in the constitution of the Presby.
terian church, that all elders and deacons
shall be male deacons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-27
NEW YORK CITY.


NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Abraham Beal,
for eighteen years past agent for the New
York Prison Association, died yesterday.
In the case OF the Consumers Coal
Company against Charles Hutchinson,
in which damages for 100000 are
claimed against the latter for his failure
TO properly work the mines formerly at
Kingston, Pa. the jury awarded 100000
to the plaintiff. ) fa.ag l,s NJ
tits publicly stated that scheme is
ON loot to corrupt the, Legislative Judiciary
Committee in the interest of the accused
Judges. Ia. .I'. "I. " :
Samuel j. Tilden denies that he has
sought to prejudice in the case of Judge
Barnard, as charged in the Herald article
Eurporting 10 be an expose OF the at
tempts of the Erie officials 10 purchase
the newspapers influence in their favor,
An immense throng, most, OF whom
were from the mercantile professional
classes, crowded the Court Of General
Sessions this morning, to witness the pro.
ceedlngs OF the trial Of Mayor Hall, under
the indictment against him of official
misdemeanor. The Mayor defended him
self in person, assisted by his law partner
Vanderpool, Judge Edwards, and 3. w.
Stoughton. Assistant District Attorney
Sullivan, appeared for the prosecution,
assisted by ex.Attorney General Ire.
moine, and Messrs. Clinton and Peckham.
At the opening of the Court, Judge Daley
adjourned TO the rooms Of the Court Of
Common Pleas. The trial the most Of
the day, was occupied by the drawing Of
jurors.
The Stokes case was adjourned over
till tomorrow, owing to the absence Of
Judge Cardozo, who is in attendance be-
fore the Judiciary Committee. N ft1
In the case OF Mayor Hall the Jurors
were obtained and the court adjourned.
The Times calls for legislative inves.
tigatlon Of the police headquarters and Of
Chief kelso's actions, stating that there
is mass OF evidence in the hands of the
Committee of Seventy showing shame.
ful state OF corruption throughout tho
police department, They are said also to
have conclusive evidence OF frauds on the
city which will secpre, either toe flight or
arrest Of over five hundred city robbers.
-Four policemen were attacked by 10th
street roughs early this morning, when a
fearful fight enaued. -Four OF the Tufflana
were arrested, two Of whom have been
heretofore tried for murder. Two of the
the officers are believed to be fatally in.
lured.
The funeral Of Legrandc Lockwood,
takes place 10 o,Inorrow. The Stock Board
will have no call of stocks or bonds dur.
ing the day. The rooms will be open
as usual for miscellaneous business
The wife Of Moses II. Grinnel, died at
Geneva, Italy, on, the 22d, She was a
niece Of Washington Irving The remains
will be brought hero for intermcnt at
T0rrytOwn.
Walter Roche completed his bail bonds
Today. II Is saiG that the suit to recover
tne lunds alleged TO have been taken by
nlm IRON the Bowling Green Savings
Bank will he transferred 10 the United
Court, where that institution Is in bank.
ruptcy.
The first train Of express goods from
San Francisco since the snow blockade
arrived today. having been ten days en-
route. ...S - - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-27

THURSDAY, the Goth will be the forty
fifth and, we presume, the last day Of the
session otthe Legislature. Itcannot be OK.
tended beyond that time without the con.
CurrcnCe Of thrcc.fourths OF each branch,
aud even the 50 per. diem, with the various
attractions of the Capital, will hardly
he strong enough temptation to induce
three'fourLhs to vote for that. The Leg.
stature has no doubt done some merito-
Flons things this winter, but we venture
to believe that no one Of their acts will
be as pleasing TO the public or as advan-
tageous to the State as this adjournment
The session has cost from $4,000 to $685.
OOO. 1t is doubtful if It has been worth
the money Many things have doubtless
been done that had better been omitted.
one thing that should have been done
hasnot, so far as we ore advised: that is
Sreapportionment of the State for Fede.
raj representation. This and the passage
O'the appropriation bill were about the
only things for which session was
really needed.