davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-03-28
New Haven and Derby Rsilread. %

Passengers are delivered at Ansonia to all pas senger trains moving Northward, and are received from all passenger trains moving Southward, on the Naugatnck Railroad.
 Connections are made ct New Haven with the principal trsps pn the other roads arriving ct or departing from the New Haven passenger sta- tion. Tickets sold by the eond1ctor on the trains 2l-tf E. s. QUINTARD Suppt, B
 New Haven, Sept 25, 1871. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-03-28

The Hartford Times has been looking up the antiquities of that place, and finds that one of the finest private libraries in the world is that of George Brinley, Esq.
 MT. B. has several copies of E1liot's In- dian Bible. Also that q snuff box of solid gold is the property of the Robinson sis ters, children of the late Lucius F. Rob inson, which was presented by Lord FL lensborough to George Washington, and . gift to Jonathan Trumhnn from Wash ington himself The inscription and ,w6rkmanship are very beautiful
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14
Dec. l4' Ao' ~''
Conner Mountain Mining Dlstrlct'

Conner Mountain Mining Dlstrlo''
 This is comparatively new. It lies
 m tho Francisco River near the ATT
 zona and New Mexico line, not very
 far from old Camp Goodwin. IL abounds in deposits of copper which are amazingly rich. E. M. Pearce and others discovered and created the district, and made a number of locations and put considerable work on them. MT. Pearce under took to enlist the copper capitalists of the northwest in the mines, as he knew his mines excelled those ot the Superior region. They were charmed with the prospects as presented by MT. F., but would only agree to pur- chase after he obtained U. s. patent for them. He returned and has ex- nended all Summer and thousands of dollars in steps to procure patents to fo1r claims-the Yankee, Montezuma, Arizona Central and Copper Moun- tain; also mlll-site, for actual pro- duction is intended by those interested just as soon as patents are obtained. Recently, surveys have been made, and application will soon be made to the Land Office for patent.
 There has been much danger en- countered and expense of time and money incurred by MT. Pearce, but, confident of the value of his claims, with assurances of all the capital needed to work them as soon as patented, he went ahead bravely and now has the rough preliminary work done. From accounts of the Deputy Surveyor, Captain Joy, and others, Copper Mountain District is destined soon to be alive with a busy popula- ton of miners and all incidents thereto. The deposits of copper are immense and of high grade, and the natural conveniences for working them very good.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Delinquent Tax Notice.

N0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN in accordance with Section 34 oe an Act, approved February IS, 1871, "Topro- vide revenue for the Territory of Arizona and the several counties thereof," did, on the 2d. day of December, 1872, deposit a certified copy of the Delinquent Tax List of Pima county with L. c. Hughes, District Attorney for said county; and notice is also given that unless the delinquent taxes therein specified arc paid to the District Attorney within twenty days from this date, action will be commenced by said Dis trict Attorney for the collection of such taxes and costs as required by law.
 SAMUEL HUGHES,
 Treasurer of Pima county, A. T. Tucson, A. T., December ?, 1872.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14

GE DA POR ESTA AVISO, QUE FEN - acuerdo con la Sec. 34 del Acta apro- vada en Febrero IS, 1871, Para proveer fondos para el Territorio de Arizona y los varies condados del mismo," he depositado el dia de Dicembre, A. D. 1872. una lista de Tasaciones Delincuentes en manos de L. c. Hughes, Procurador de Distrito del con- dado de Pima, y DOT tanto doy aviso que si las tasaciones delincuentes ali especfcadas no SC pagan al dicho Procurador L. c. Hughes en el termino de veinte dias, desde esta fecha, SC comerZara el proceso DOT este, para colectar las tales tasaciones y los costos exigidos DOT la ley.
 SAMUEL HUGHES,
 Tesorero del condado de Pima, A. T. Tucson, A. T. Die. 2, 1872. de7.3w
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14
S$~~%-&

SAN DIEGO has adjusted all matters with the San Diego and Gila Railroad Company and officially so advised President Scott of the Texas and Pa ciic. Now the latter has all in its possession ever asked of San Diego, and there Is no reason to doubt that just as soon as the engineers decide on
 over ~ mountains tc +hc Colorado work will begin 8. San t.-"-. -L .--.s
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14
Philadelphia Chop House.
". BERGER, |: :: :: Proprietor. vHvHIS POPULAR EATING AND
 LUNCH HOUSE

Is on the south side of Post Office Block,
 on Mesilla street.
 Beefsteaks, Chops of all kinds, Eggs in every style, Ham, Chicken and Oysters cooked immediately and exactly to order, at all hours of the day and night. Coffee, Tea, Chocolate and Milk kept on hand.
 GS~ Orders solicited for Private Suppers, Lunches, Cakes, Pies, etc. de7.tf
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14
Municipal Election.

OFFICE OF VILLAGE RECORDER,
 TUCsoN, A. T., December ?, 1872. AI0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IS a Municipal Election will be held at the Rec orders office on Tuesday, January :, 1873. for the election of the followin 2 named municipal officers of Tucson, viz: One Mayor.
 Two Councilmen.
 One Marshal,
 One Treasurer.
 One Assessor.
 One Poundmaster. Polls open from 10 o'clock A. M., to 4 o'clock P. NJ.
 By order Of the Common Council.
 WILLIAM J. OSBORN, de7.td Recorder.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14
ST. JOsEPH's CONVENT

TUCSON, A. T., December 10, 1872. l
 The Sisters of Charity gratefully ac- knowledge the receipt of forty dollars, the amount contributed by the non-com- missioned officers and privates at Camp Grant, A. T. SISTERS OF CHARITY.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14

.-E Fl E .W...... nWae .E

FER 5I E STOCKHOLDERS 0F E the GILA RIVER DITCH COM PAN gre hereby notified that tho annual meeting ctthe s-ooklo.aersa at sait company will 9o held at the 5dee O. ,le -o-4pauv at tia Bend, in Pima county A. T., on the --sL Tuesday in uJangaEy, s73, at io'c'eek ' --- Of said day, for .la purpose of e-e--- ing Board of Trustees f5r tho cUsuing year. and the transaction .f ueG other -lsi- ness as may come uH ai interest to the company ALBERT DECKER,
 $ cretary-
 Ela Bend. 4. T., D. lsj, de5At
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CARDS.

SERGEANT FORD begs leave to inform his generous comrades at Camp Grant, A. T., that he has handed the amount con- tributed by them to the Sisters of Charity. which they will acknowledge in the Tue son press.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14
They Defy C5u7r ou and are De- termIul4 Entire
 

Having f-l t- ts colG.rv. tIsF ucsD to stay .L Enc lay ol 1eh- eral jubilee 5- -l5. -lsl aN c.u 5olce together peace and pTosI Iezi' F. Dropln and --iue ourst5ck =Zcua1gc sol. el -i. paris Cf,le F3r -clagrapMc transfers made Ef -al-u ot lhc country.
 A few more .- those tDor , meuti I tLel p Jeff Cal quick if not isa- C. a-v-ru Y. W. 2lzTA1s-
 EC-sf
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14
MARRIED.

In Tucson, December 3, 1872, by c. H. Meyers, J. F., George Cox and Isabella Paeheco, both of Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14

Is now settled that Calee-e. CLi-f 5- tho G-esca--ro -F.ale= at Fort e--n.oa "l- killed uy Juan Coio. an Interpreter .--Esl-l5 with him. The Indians over whom la vas Chief ore "--5rl5 Themselves very well and
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14

THE OVERLAND MONTHLY for De- cember IS on our table again. It af- ffo-1's as pleasure 10 tes ify that this is B good one-5atteT in our judgment -l-a any other for veral months pas- and tho publishers promise to keep r-. improving 1t b5th in able and -is,ire5vely Pacific Coast articles. El l= now four and ono-half years old and fixture in the land. John H. Germany & Co.,, Publishers, 409 Washington street, San Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14

SJF-a.-. EZalaEH l-ahos win tlls dzy appoint J. " Anderson. p. R. Lraay and D. c. Thompson T-4 c- Florence school district. School val open next Monday with above 5o raIi.s il 8 school building costing @L-a5.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Wm. B. Hooper & Co.,,
 IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, San Francisco, Call, EFiRENBERG, A. IT,,
 Arizona City, IT., HAVING CLOSED OUR RE-
 tail Department, We shall, from and after this date, attend
 exclusively to the wants Ot OUR JOBBING CUSTOMERS Throughout Arizona Territory and so-
 nora, Mexico.
 To interior merchants, small dealers, station keepers, saloon keepers, ranch men, trelghters, etc., who buy in quan- titles, we now offer our entire STOCK OF GOODS AT COST. To make room for large invoices soon
 to arrive.
 We "guarantee satisfaction in qual- ity and price, and those desiring anything in stock, will not regret examining same before doing so in any other market. Orders from parties at distance will meet With the same care and attention as though themselves present.
 The highest price paid for B U ION, HIDES, Or any other marketable article produced |
 in the country. Consigned merchand disc, machinery. etc.. will be promptly forwarded to destina- tion, as usual, by careful and competent at current rates.
 WM. B. HOOPER S co. Arizona City, May l3, 1872. [my -tf
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14
Ordinance No. 8.

AeO, o.
 FIT IS ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR q and Common Council of the Village of Tucson:
 Section l. It shall be the duty, and it is hereby required, of any person or persons owning or occupying any house, lot or,,prem- ises within the corporate limits of Tucson, to keep the same and all streets, lanes or alleys adjoining thereunto we'll cleaned and free from rubbish and garbage.
 Sec. ?. It shall be the especial duty of any person or persons owning or occupying any house, lot or premises. as provided in section one, to sweep or cause to be swept, the streets, lanes and alleys in front of the same, and place all rubbish and garbage Tenlur for removal U-r.r the direction ut the Village 5ia.sLal on Saturday os each week.
 See. 9. It shall le the Ga.v Of the Tll- -e Marshal and he is hereby required .5 attend in person or a~ deputy. on sarar- day of each week. and cause the gror ions al this ordinance to la observed. Glslau procure suitable conveyance f.r ra- re- moFa- oi all swacaluEs. rubbish and gar aagc- 7 o-g --aal -r persons shall fail or aes.5e to comply with .le Tr9Fisions-3- this ordinance. the Village Marshal shall cause t-e same t. b. done. and shall de- a.Le gE the parties re falling or ue-- l-et-e, ali expenses lleyErs5 .y -aa=au of such failure C> .ac e7. and iu addition H-re.as fifty per -.a.uu .l -- such -E- r.lz-s incurred a. ..-r.-.l and 1l any person or persons shall -..-.. -s usT lg the Marshal on dem and -l- expenses iu-urse. es rr9-ilal iH this ordinance. tho same may a- recovered upon e.-a lain, mad. D . fore the Recorder.
 -a- #. All expenses i-.Ur-- aud ser.i.l- rsat-rel by tae Marshal ia carrying las5 effect --e provisions ol -ais ar-l-ua shall ae aea,t-d and allowed es ..e Mayor and ~-aaa-s as provided il other .s,s
 Passed iu the lsruau uuaiI af the Village 9L Gueayls Dee. D. 1872.
 S -ULL.
 -..e75- Mayor pro tenn.
 "a.J. OSBORN, 5e..-l.. ae7.s1 El'15E IMPORTED HAVANA CTekEs A and h=-s t-lz lF Chewing sns smoking Lul-cc.s 5.le llG.l
 q. ;. -IAN5FELD.S
 HN'z-tl Pioneer glgar Store. pLANEs x gJHEENg USE Hv -y J JHsJiles af the H.ace arc kept ready printed -t /Ea Crlzls office. saa for 10 al gttf -r... -.-rr... r..r.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14
FIRST CLASS BUSINESS

A FIRST CLASS BUSINESS "A for reliable men, with the assurance of making from $2,OOO to $5,OOO per an- nun, can be secured in connection with an Agency for the exclusive sale of works by HENRY WARD BEECHER, WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, HARRIET BEECH FER STOWE, &c. Write for particulars to J. B. FORD < Co.,, New York, or 339 Kearny Street, San Francisco. d14 At
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14

NOVEMBER 3a. Governor Saf5-I a.9 -l-el Fa1seE J. Gsiun Notary l.a-a for llo-av5 cruuty, aud -a
 -aro-r T. C. Eesear Com 'ti.s .-ae of Deeds to reside 1 Sau
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14

WE have just this morning received the vote on Delegate in Maricopa county, which shows @ total in the Territory for Hon. R. c. Mccormick of 2,222.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14

Far u.gr-.aa. Order oE ~ 7s2i5aa Steward David Q. H-u= -J4l -9wall. Arizona.
 --- -s CT the
 . ---9ut ot i1-
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14

Give us 6 caU and judge for v0urseH
 whether
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14
GRAHAM FLOUR

AND BLaa@ 5Gli0r-, Jaa- 1873 h
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14
1TE MEAN BUSINESS os NOT.

rsrf sr..
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14

-tNt' ~ CURRENT USE BY -5 J Jt7ltles af the Peace arc kept ready .'i-Iityl ~l E Crr1ls office, and for BIC a- --Jttr1lc pr-c.- ll cash.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14
Lista de Tasaciones Delincuentes.

Tucson, A. T., December 2, 1872.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14
CTCtT INDUCEMENTS

Are offered to Retail Dealers.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-14

And in f.1l of all 5lat comprises frst cla=- tore, l- al that can Ue de- l--el t5 select from by
 llo5a cl5LtuE-ra.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-20

"Stand by, there in the low, to hook
on to him. sang out Buck.
"Ay, ay, sir III fix him. and with
that and heavy eXpletive in regard to
the old fellows eyes, the bow oarsman
slammed his boarding pike right into
the ghost, just abaft his left leg, and as
the sharp steel touched the body. a
whizzing sound, like the escape of
steam, was heard, and without a
word old Sadler vanished from earth
forever
1" But, Captain, tell us what really
brought the old gentleman back" said
one Of the auditors.
well, just think of that tight white
hammock, the light weight ot the shot,
and the very hot weathcr-think, too,
how easily a tishing-cork is balanced in
the water by a very small sinker, and
lastly, how confined sir will buoy up
anything-and you have the whole Sc
cret of his coming back. Let that air
suddenly escape, and you have the Sc
cret Of his disappearance.
" Buck used to say that priority of
discovery was good thing in the days
Of Columbus, but if it was to be con
tinued in force in the navy, hang him
if he should ever report another ghost,
even if he should see him walking the
quarterback with the spcaking-trum-
pet under his arm.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-20

Edward d. Waltz, of Staten Island,
who was shot on Thursday night by his
sighted sweetheart, died on Saturday
morning. The girl had sued him for
breach of promise, and the Richmond
County Court on Thursday decided
against her. The same day Waltz
crossed TO Eliztbethport in a row boat,
and on his way back in the evening
was met by a boat containing man
and woman. When the boats came
together, the girl, who proved to be
Wal!z's discarded sweetheart, fred six
btlls at him from a revolver, several of
tlem striking him. After the shoot
ing, the boat containing the girl was
rowed back to Staten Island. Waltz,
after three hours suffering, got back
to Elizabethport wharf, and was then
rowed back to Staten Island.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-20
Another Mine Disaster,

On Monday afternoon a terrible acci-
dent occurred at the Lackawanna break
er, Carbondale, Pa. The trestle work
of a coal breaker, 100 feet high, broke
down, carrying with it a number of men
and boys who were at work on it at the
time. The crushed and broken timbers
from some cause almost Immediately
caught fire, and it was with the greatest
difficulty that the breaker was saved
from destruction. Two men, named
John Clark and Dwight Moses, and Il
boy named William Palmer, are fatally
injured. II is believed, but not known,
that several boys persisted in the flames.
The breaking OF the tres,le was caused
by It furious gale. A miner named Ros'
ser, in the mine at the came place, was
ai,uest instantly killed by fall af coal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-20
The Place for Old Maids.

A lonely pioneer writes as follows
from La Corna, Wyoming: I" sin
cerely wish that many hundreds of old
maids and widows who cannot get hus-
bands at home would come out here,
where they could speedily get choice
of good, honest, Woodworking men,
who could make them comfortable and
independent. There are, really
think, five men here for one woman.
In fact, very many of them have been
compelled to live with native Indian
women, who, to my eyes, are perfect
frights, and worse in their conduct than
appearance, although that is bad
enough
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-20
An Eyentful Career.

The reinterment at Louisville of a
young man named Charles M. Swagar,
elicits from the Courier journal a sketch
of his career, which was singularly event
full and romantic. He was little more
than a boy when the war broke out, but
he joined one Of the first companies that
left that city to serve in the rebel army.
He WAS wounded at Yorkto town, and sub
sequently was mustered out, but while
he was returning home he was taken
prisoner and sent to indianapolis. Upon
being exchanged he Immediately re-en-
verest battles Of the war, receiving a
number of serious wounds. Finally he
was taken prisoner again, and sent to
Chicago, but upon his arrival in that
city he eluded the guard, and entering
Il clothing store, told the proprietor that
unless he Immediately gave him a
change Of clothes he would give himself
up and report the clothing dealer as
having aided his escape. This threat
secured a hurried compliance with his
demand, and the garb of rebellion was
replaced by citizens suit. After re.
naming in Chicago two or three days
Swagar went to Canada, and soon after
joined the st. Alban's raid, and was
once more prisoner. When the war
closed he went to Paris, and necame con-
nected with q banking house there.
subsequently he was appointed consular
agent for the United States at Etienne,
and served in that capacity until 1867.
Then he returned to his home in Louis
Vile, and remained until June, 1870,
when he went back to Paris, and was
killed during the siege by a Prussian
shell which entered his room and cXplo,
dcd. With all this remarkable and va
ried experience he died at the age of
twenty eight.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-20
A Windfall.

Riley and John Springer, of Putnam
county, Ind, are heirs to the Springer
estate, on which the city of Wilmington,
tions since, one Of the ancestral Springers
rented an S00acre farm in Delaware to
Il German for a term of ninety-nine
years When the lease expired by limi-
tation, no one was on hand to claim the
property, and it was disposed Of for the
public good. Recently, the ancient
lease came to light, and a little investi-
cation into the matter has made the
Springers a happy family. The old farm
became the site Of Wilmington, Del. the
property is now worth $SO,0OO,OO0; and
it is said that the title is perfect.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-20

Don't crowd. the world is broad enough
For you as well as me:
The doors of art are open wide
The realm of thought is free.
In all earth's places you are right
To chase the best you can
Provided that you do not try
To crowd some other man.
Don't crowd the good from out your heart.
BY fostering all that's bad.
But give to every virtue room
The best that may be had;
Be each days record such a one
That you may well be proud
Give each his right-givc each his room,
And never try to crowd.
Charles Dickens
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-20
The Merry Worker.

You wonder that | hum and sing
In such Il jocund measure?
Or that. amidst my work and care.
| snatch Il CLINT of pleasure?
The law of labor. though severe.
viii not prevent the spirit
From tlutt ring up with toil-clipt wings.
And making mirth merit.
Let grumblers g-owl their throats adry
'Gainst trials hard and often;
For me, III trill a peaceful air.
My heart to soothe and soften.
And when the day brings snubs and sneers,
And snarling. and the rest of it.
I'll sing the song that cheers my heart,
And try to make the best of it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-20

The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Tftbnne writes under date of
March - as follows:
The inquiries regarding the exact
terms of the Soldiers Homestead bill
are very numerous from all quarters.
AS it goes to the President for his sigma
ture, it provides that every officer or
solder, seaman or marine, who served
during the rebellion and was honorably
discharged, shall. on compliance with
the Homestead act receive patent for
l60 acres of public land-not mineral
including the alternate reserved sections
Of public lands along the line of any
railroad or other public work provided
that said homestead settler shall be al
lowed six months after locating his
homestead within which to commence
his settlement and Improvement and
provided, also, that the time which the
homestead settler shall have served in
the army, navy, or marine corps, afore-
said, shall be deducted from the time
heretofore required to perfect title, or if
discharged on account of wounds re.
ceived, or disability incurred in the line
OF duty, then the term of enlistment
shall be deducted from the time hereto
fore required to perfect title without
reference to the length Of time he may
have served; provided, however. that
no patent shall issue to any homestead
settler who has not resided upon, inn
proved, and cultivated his said home
stead for period of at least one year
after he shall commence his improve
ments as aforesaid. Any one entitled
to enter under this act, and who has
heretofore entered less than leo acres
under the Homestead act, may enter
enough under the present act to make
100 in all. If any person entitled to
the provisions of this act has died, his
widow, if unmarried, or in case of her
death or marriage, then his minor or
phan children, by guardian duly APP
pointed, shall be entitled to all the
benefits of the act. If any previous
entry under the Homestead act has
lapsed b, reason of absence of the pre-.
emptor in the army or navy, the entry
shall be restored. Any soldier, sailor,
marine, officer, or other person coming
within the provisions of this act may as
well by an agent as in person enter
upon said homestead, provided that said
claimant, in person. shall within the
time prescribed commence settlement
and Improvements on the same and
thereafter fulfill all requirements of this
act. The Commissioner Of the General
Land Office is to make all needful rules
to carry the act into effect.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-04-20
National Debts.

The National debt of England has
been reduced some $4O000,00O dur
ing the past two years, but it is still a
tolerably good sized blessing, amounting
as it does to about $3,964 100000. The
annual interest charge is near $l19,-
100000 or about $9,000,00O more than
the yearly interest on our debt. Not
long ago England led the world III the
magnitude of her debt, as in some other
things. Now she is surpassed by France,
which has a blessing of $500, 100000,
including the war indemnity. Next,
comes England; next, the United
States, with about $3.50, 100000; next,
Austria, with Sf,550,0O0, 900; next,
Russia, with 81 ,500,O0o,000; next Italy,
with $l,425,00 900; next, Spain, with
$LlS5,O0O,000; next, Germany, with
$3.50 100000; then, Turkey, with $780,
100000 OF these countries, all except
England, Germany and the United
States are increasing their debts con-
stantly, at rates varying from 25,O0O,-
600 to $ll0,000,000 per annum, aside
from the increase resulting from wars.
England is paying slowly. Germany is
paying very fast, and bids fair to be clear
of debt soon after the payment of the
indemnity by France.