davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-06

by tbo first shps Tho loavos aro hutrtcdly prepared
aud not sufficiently ilrctl nnd IN many !nannees mp.
caasaod onoa aro fragrant and str0ng fn tho c,p hut
tho ioavea Of these nro a!so badly nndo. aud hear no
oripd so % hoas eens a @
Ing ner II moro Tho statistical position of Tho narfei
z s strong o stocks aro a,aslle, n proportion 10
and tho shipments from CHM from tho commenco-
ment Of tho aeaaon to The 9th inst were only 6oo.
wo aots me- Yoas hyson, COMMON on % to ill., t5
Do good, co@7oc; DO choco to extra ane, ase@
o S no old sao hsf o cSse de- eps g.
flnssScy. slisslso; 81: 1a oetrs Moyass, sss@i.io
old, os@7oo; common do, oa@12c; oo!ored natural
a, teaf 1snan o5@G5o common to ano Ooong a6@4ec;
s4aes e eaits sa to meet with
Rool demand and rrn whi1o coarse salt is rather
sn!S we continue to qae.e ononaago uanadA, and
nnud OH psss ssS sfoan @ so1as yin
sfsss @ sia e. ss$s' sso'e' Turks ''ana ''e';
Top3Agoo-Thts market is without nav features Of
epeGai @ mtesGnI stoay moderate busincsa is doing
II, IlkE g91.E.tTs, 75@s5o choice es@7oo; medt-
EFT es eGa%sssn assoS 4s' hsii Sat eoo
/ black, honnd 45@55c.
a,s soaMoa9Sa oamo1 ss5s t. choice, s2@aeo odu ao@
have something Of an upward tendency. Following
$9.oo@o,5o; hickory, s0.oo@io.50; sabs, 600, do.
YEaETADIEs- In In fa'r request at ycsso!.
days Prices, with tho exception OF tomatoes, which
Tomasss to@sso bo1; oaoas % aTs per-
CORP, 1og11o water-molons at $500 per doz; musk
Wooi-The market haa boon moderately active tho
rast week. There ia fair demand from Easiern r,an-
ufaorors, but lho stocks aro ilgh md very little il
coming forward. On this nccolns tho market is r1p
11a a. sgh taayanco has occurred In onoor two gracp
, 1873-08-06

Wheat was worry dull md worry steady, ct a
nhado below yostortlays Average Of p1ioes. There
WIS nlmoHt nothing doing during tho creator
part Of tho gcguion, In an utter absence OF or
tlcIs. It Eeolned AZ If tho market lad collapsed
into inactivity in roaotion from tho excitement
Of last month. liverpool Was quoted friner on
good; wheat, With, breaklng up Of the 1lno
sovoral days past, but thcre was no particular
change In tito tono OF New York adviccA. Our
roceipts wore nnall, but thoy considerably OK
coedod tho reported shipments, which wero
almost nothing, whilo thore was little ap-
paront tlesire to buy for el,ipnont today.
Two cargoes wero takon, but 1t was for
dlroct milling purposes, ~ tho price OF
cash wheat docs not tompt to speculative
shipments. Alillers uro ahout tho only buyers,
astl thoy arc disposed to discriminate rather &C.
voroly againat now whoat, and will not buy unlesB
ausurcd tint 1t IL old. Iilia fooing also aftocta
tho option market for this month"; but not for
uo1t, o. tho NOW rule for dividing tho two crops
will be in operation in September, rlloro waa d
little winter wheat tGorou to-day, but holders
could not And buyers Ut anything above tho
, 1873-08-06

been rather qniet during tho week, md decline las
taken place In tin-patc sheet and palyanizcd IRON
and timed conner Other articles sro Without chanao
In prices We Quote:
14x2O. 6lb.0O d.. roofnu ID. fi3.50: DO. 96.9a.
$3.50.
& p1a &T.z-Largs 90; small. 49,; bss, &c,
less Quantity, Ike; slabs, &C., S9'1|'''
suEET Inou--No. ii, 0Ao rates Russ,a iron. $50 ;
GALVANIZED InoN-No. 1baao, 16c; No. 2aa24. 100;
No. 25@20, To; No 27, lse No. 2s, 2oo. DISCOUNT
CorrEa-Coprer bottoms, 4Oo braziers, over 12 ibs
47o; timed "copper" $50; paniahed copper, Acc do,
cut to sizos, 4so
WmE-2 to i. So: G. 9, and Q. 1Dc: 10 to H. lie r.
u&o Is and Il. iaSo; i5 and ie, ilo; II, 15e 1s
1865; 10, 100 ~ 400 full bunlle, Is per cont dis.
count fence wire, 71io by car LOAD 7kc,
NA1Ls-Haye declined 12Ko all round. Tho do
, 1873-08-06

In GlAtltrs. - asag4
rid IRON-Ia beginning to movo with moro froe-
donl md in anticipation Of continued improvement,
and lu view Of tho fact that stocks arc worry Modorato
hotlprs aro entertaining hrmer vlowB, No 4uotaba
change has ypt taken pace, but ut tho moment tic
tendency sccus to DO upward. W0 quote: 6coteh at-
oor{ing to brandt, 9st00S68.oo; hlaasillon. A60o;
TlscarawAs, {55.o0; Lake SUPERIOR No. $ao.o0: DO
No. O. s54.o0; Missouri charcoal. $500 Ohicato stone
ToULTHY-WaB In excessive Bupp'y-dnll and
weak Old ohckonH not qlotably lnwor, salca haV-
ing been nlato ut f469QS4f3 good 20 eholeo springs
sold nt $169(a300; and eolnsnon " $l.9oe99.0O nc-
oorllug to Azo aud condition. Tarkoys aEo quotaolo
rprAToEs-Met With fair local inquiry at f2.909
ea nor br for fr to CHOICE md 81 Tor tu!erinr Of
feripua car Ut good Early 1loSo Bolu at FLU uer
yi| o., track aud oto At ta23 dellYore1 Sweet Po3a-
tooa tl! and lowert qaot'b'o ut ooSo'o per ooE
Enthusiastically sood was fairly acttvo and atcady
at 8Jltm4pQ for common to choice nAd ut $l.eUG9
sos SELLER August, Glover sod III small way At s5.7b.
Tlax waa 1uotale at 81. .o5 seller August Hungarian
and ulill0 Wes9 nominal ut tdG1o for tho former,
and 4o{3aOo for The latter Baca include 10 bags
cluca timothy ut $4.O0 Is hags do at $500 90 bugs
at $3.50 20 bugs ut $J15; 10 bags npw, common, nt
f3lb; loo buys seller August at $500; 30 bags do ut
sos ~ bugs primo clovor ut $.75 car lux ut $les
6eer August.
TiiAB-1n lilo market for now teas Of fine quality
thure ia isnness, but old teaa nnu Of old grato
nro weak. No dDclel cllunEcs llayo taken ptaca IT.
cet1y, but tho quotations have hoen froely shaded OIL
anything like fair orders. 4 london circular, dated
= =" In s1i sy1attacR WA do not rccOl-
, 1873-08-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.


Monday ay......................1 1,259 5,263 -.
OATTLE-The arrivals since Saturday hnvo bcen
6207 head against 86l4 last week, aud 570G week be
foro last Tue influence Of light receipts Visible In
tho hrnsF md moro confident feeling prevalent
among the different casses Of operators, aud, had tc
ograns from the markets below hold ont my encour-
nEctnent, tue chances that tho better grades of
stock would hav0 found ready sale Mt something Of
adyanco on last weeks ptlces. As it WIS., there no
appreciab!e chan9o IN Values though before stated.
cato OF sales WAS accomplished. The quality o tho
offerings WAS poor-nnusualiy ko,-tho proportion
Of weli.fatted beeyee being noticeably s,nali The
best droves taken At 40@6.G5 but tho humber
good enough to command these ngurea wTee compnra
lively ANAL, the great bult Of the transfers boiug
Dutehers' stuf doing tribe bettor than the clos
Ing dayB Of last week. but thu demand s still limited,
and may be expected to eontinus until ufor tdog
days." 6tockers wore scarcely inquired for and tho
mnrket lB nominal At $300t3425. Gregory, 6trader
Co. sold bunch, averaging 1850 bB, a tho outside
quotation. Tho market closod quiet and steady.
QUOTATIONS.
Extra Beevea-Graded steers, averaging 400
Choice Deeves-Fine, fat, well formed 3year
1850 los. 5.4o@560
Steers averaging 1,1o0 to l,a5o i6a...... 5oo@5es
aging 1o5o to 400 tbs 4.eo@49o
Butchers stock-Common to fair stcors
slaughfer, averaging 500 to lido los .. s.2s@42s
ieoh, averaging roo to 1850 ts..... -. s.oo@4.2s
stass, bulls, md sca,lawag stcers aoo@27s
Catle-Texns Northern wntered. ........ 3.15G94.b0
Catlc-TexlB, through droyes. 2.0ob916g
CATTLE aALEB.
, 1873-08-06

i Withdrawn from storo yesterday for city con-
""*N'''o" q 1aa IN, whont. RR0 tNp
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-08
THE MINER of October 25, has these items from Mohave county:

Professor A. EiIers is at present in Pi- oche, Nevada, and has written a letter to the effect that he will visit the Wallapai district to examine the mines, before re- turning to New York.
 Large droves of cattle and sheep had ar rived at the Colorado river, near Hardy vile, which their owners intend to bring into the Territory and permanently locate among us. The cattle are mostly milch cows, and the sheep, ewes and stock sheep.
 Camp Mohave was being considerably improved. The buildings taken down upon the abandonment of Camp Huaipai, were being put up at NIOhave, and prepar- atiOnS were being made for the accOmmO- dation of two companies, instead of one, as heretofore.
 Judge Tweed was holding a term of dis trict court at Cerbat.
 Work had commenced on the Keystone mine. Mir. Hardy was expecting hoisting works by the next steamer
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-08
Yuma County.
From The Sentinel of Nov. 1:

On the night of Sunday, 2Sth ultimo, six prisoners confined in the jail at this place, made their escape. Their names, and the crimes for which they were convicted, are as follows: Wm. Gertrude, assault with deadly weapon. This is the man who murdered the woman in Prescott several years ago; Patrick Lany, convicted of mur- der at Cerbat, Mohave county; Canuto So- to, murder in second degree; Que-cha-qua, murder in second degree; Jas. Mcclure, miSdemeanOr; and John Maynard. Five prisoners declined to escape, although the way was left open for them. The escapes all crossed the Colorado and some of them were seen on the road toward San Diego None were captured up to November l. A hole was dug through the wall by which the escape was made.
 Within eight days the wire will connect this place with Prescott, and by the 12th prOXimo the connection will be completed to San Diego.
 John Morel has just returned from Cali fornia with an eight mule team and fine outfit, to resume work on his mine, at Cas- tie Dome.
 October 2S, barges left for Port Isabel, to bring up freight per steamer Montana, due at that port about November.
 Shipments of freight by Wm. B. Hooper & Co. during Il he week ending to-day: Trains of Sam. Edwards, J. Veder, L. Orne, Mir. Apple, O. Buckalew, and Newsom X Co.,, to PheniX, Tucson, Maricopa Wells, and way stations, 1000 fbs. citizen freight: and to Camps Lowell and Mcdowell, Il ,000 lbs. quartermaSter and commissary stores. By David Neahr, 5000 lbs. citizen freightfor Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-08
AN IOWA JAMBOREE.

Things were affecting at Iowa City on election night. The Press man corralled Brainard of The Republican, the postmast- master and his partner, in a fire-brigade saloon, singing:
 want to be granger,
 And with the grangerS stand A horny-headed farmer,
 With a haystack in my hand, and anon, his partner, a nice young man, with a good voice, joins in:
 Beneath the tall tomato tree
 I'll swing the glittering hoe And Smite the wild potatO-bug
 As he slIips o'er the snow. When the postmaster continued:
 Dye bought myself a Durham ram
 And a gray alpacca COW,
 A lOck-Stitch OSage orange hedge,
 And patent-leather blow.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-08
Centennial Notes.
From Forney's Press, October II:

Hon. R. c. Mccormick, Centennial Com missioner for Arizona, speaks highly of the graceful promptitude of the Secretary of the Navy in responding to the request of the Executive Committee of the commits sion that national vessel should be pro- vided to convey to Philadelphia the articles of the foreign exhibitors.
 Hon. A. T. GoshOrn, Director General of the Centennial Exposition, just returned from Europe and is now in active co-opera- tion with the members of the commission, reports that he had an audience with Pope Plus, in which that dignitary expressed a deep interest in the celebration and an earnest hope for it's entire success. This is in happy contrast with the objections of Professor McCosh, of Princeton, in the c0mmItte C Of the Evangelical Alliance at New York, and proves thatif the latter can be protestant in the wrong place, the Pom tiff knows how to be a real catholic in the right place.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-08
Clifton Items.

The Silver City Mining Life of Oct. %, has some items which we condense as follows:
 A new route has been found to Clifton in Arizona which is fifty miles shorter than the one via RalSton, and the Gila Copper Mining Company will build a road over it and ship their copper ore en route to the States by it. The new route has abundance of grass and water and the old one has not. Sandstone was taken from Silver City to build furnaces at Clifton, and it stands well. The first smelling in a furnace built Of the stone was made in five days and yielded $500 of copper and $500 pounds of silver ore, which were shipped away October r.
 Lieutenant HoXie's detachment If Lieu tenant Wheeler's Expedition with Profess sOr Howell, geOlogist, passed Silver City early in the week.
 MT. Kirkland, wife and four children, and MessrS. Vance, Lowe, Mercer, Marcus, and ArmOr, all from Salt River Valley, Arizona, arrived in Silver City October P, intending to make Grant county their future home. These gentlemen have had many years experience in the West Mr. Kirkland located in Arizona seventeen years ago. They give a good account of Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-08
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY..
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES i:

Twelve lines in this type, one sq. One square, twelve lines, one time......S3 % Each subsequent inSertiOn.....-............. l 90 Professional cards, per quarter............ co
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-08

LATE NEws.-Reno, Nevada, was mostly burned October 29-loss about $15O,OOO and $2O,OO0 insurance. Stokes has been convicted of man. slaughter in the third degree and sent to the penitentiary for four years, for the murder of Jim Fisk. Snow has been falling overland, in Chicago and along the northern lakes. The yell low fever has nearly subsided at Memphis and is raging terribly at Shreveport. A Paris dispatch of Oc- tober 31, says all hopes of the restOr- ation of a monarchy are dead.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-08
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN

W.N. Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott, has THE CITIZEN for sale.
 l.. P. Fisher, 20 and 21 New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 Schneider, Grierson & Co....Arizona City, E. Irvine X .PheniX
 H. A. BigelOw will receive and receipt for money for THE CITIZEN at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-08

A CALIFORNIA paper reports that John Boggs, of Colusa county, has lost about six thousand dollars worth of imported sheep this year by dis ease. We have not heard of any deaths of sheep 1k sease in Arizona, and all the evi&}ase M have on the subject is that sassa Every healthy in this Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-08
Shaving Saloon.

Congress street-first pole West of Drug
 Store. "ORK IN THE BEST STYLES Al w reasonable rates, such as SHAVING, SHAMPOONING, and
 HAIR CUTTING.
 SAMUEL BOSTICK.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-08
FREE SCHOOLS IN ARIZONA.

cient money to pay the expenses of
 the same and to keep them open a
 larger part of the year, has been pro
 vided for by Territorial and County
 taxation. No pains have been spared
 to secure the services of the best teach
 CTS that could be obtained in the
 United States. To accomplish this object, Governor Stafford has for near
 ly a year been in correspondence with teachers and persons interested in ed ucation throughout the United States,
 with view of not only getting those
 who were thoroughly competent, but at the same time adapted to this field of labor, and also those who by ex- perience were thoroughly familiar with the latest and most improved methods of teaching.
 George W. Nash, an experienced teacher from Indiana, has charge of the school at Yuma. His wife Is expected to soon arrive and be asso- ciated with him as an assistant teach CT.
 Mrs. Blakeley has charge of the school in Mohave county. She con- pines a natural talent for the profess sion with long experience, and her pupils are said to have made very rapid progress.
 Miss Kelly has the Prescott school. She came from Oregon and highly recommended, too. From all authen- tic sources, we hear high opinions of her in the school she is now teaching.
 Miss Nellie Shafer has or very soon will open the school at Phenix, and she is well recommended from her home in the east.
 MT. Goodrich has been engaged to teach the school at Florence. He re- gently came here with his family from San Diego county, California, where he was engaged teaching and from whence he brings good recom- 
 Miss Maria M. Wakefield and Miss H. N. Bolton arrived here on Tues day evening and opened the Tucson school on Thursday. They came from Stockton, California, where they have been engaged teaching during the past four years. Letters from persons who take great interest in ed ncation and have had the best oppor- 5unities for knowing their qualifca- lions, say they rank among the very best teachers in California.
 Judge Bidwell is looking after the school and no doubt he will soon have it going.
 It IS With peculiar satisfaction that we are able to note the hopeful con- lition of the free schools in Arizona. The free school is essentially an institution, wherein chil- lren of all nationalities and creeds, can be educated without sentiment | being inculcated that will in the least interfere with the religious belief of my one, and to insure this, all reli- gious teaching in our public schools s prohibited by law, and left where t should be-within the family circle md the several church organizations. We are pleased that every child with n Arizona has or may have an op- oortunity of obtaining free education n 8 public school. Upon this insti- ution the best hopes of our country est. Let all men and women who owe their country, cherish and sup ,ort it. Let them direct their eyes to nd reflect upon poor, down-trodden Mexico; to Spain bleeding at every ,ore; and to France in a ferment of iscord. The want of this institution las placed them where they are, and without it, the American people would soon degenerate into the same eplorable condition.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-08
J. E. MCCARTHY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
 U. s. District Attorney for Arizona. TUCSON ARIZONA Office on Congress street. 1tf
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-08
COLES BASHFORD,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUCSON ARIZONA Will practice in all the Courts of the Territory. ltf
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-08

R. A. WILBUR, M. D., TUCSoN ARIZONA. OFFICE: COR. STONE AND CONVENT SITS.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-Green- backs 918@9e4.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-08

Business advertisements at Re u e d Rates. Office south side Courthouse Plaza.
 JOHN WASSON, Proprietor
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-08

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re marks in prose, s per square; in poetry g 50 per line.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-08
A Leader OF the ClaUue.

The Pal Mall Gazettee relates
that the chief of the claque in the vi
emma Theater An der Wien, Herr PIANO.
vetz, died a few days ago, leaving, it
is said, a considerable fortune, which
he had gained in the exercise of his pro-
fession. All the members of the thea
ter, from the highest to the lowest, were
in the habit of employing him, and some
of them even used to take him on their
professional tours. Until recently PIANO.
vetz led the claque at the Carl Theater
as well as at the Theater An der Vein,
but the new manager of the Carl decided
that his services should be dispensed
with at the former theater, as he would
not give up his post at the latter. OF
late years his success in obtaining APP
plause for his clients on the stage
was so great that he was paid very hand
somely for his sevices, especially first
performances, when both the actresses
and their admirers loaded him with pres
ents. He sometimes had as many as
forty young men under him when it was
thought necessary that the applause
should be unusually loud and vigorous,
buthe generally employeda much smaller
number, preferring, as he said, quality
to quantity."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-08
A Wise PrecnuttOIl.

The late Gov. Geary had policy OF
$4,000 in the PENN MUTUAL LIFE In
sURANcE COMPANY, of Philadelphia, and
many of the leading citizens of Pennsyl.
vania hold policies in the same company.
The PENN MUTUAL was organized in
1S47, and its career has been one of I'M
exampled prosperity. 1t has now an
accumulated fund of over $4,000, 900.
The PENN" has recently increased its
new business largely, and the agents OF
the company find it easy to represent,
owing to its strong financial condition
and honorable record of twenty six
years.
Gentlemen who desire to represent a
strong mutual company are requested to
address the Office, at 921 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, when liberal arrangements
will be made with honest and energetic
men, Com.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-08
Rules for Bathing.

Now that summer has fairly set in,
and sea-water bathing is feature of
life at the sea side, few suggestions
will be of be of benefit, and should be
complied with
l. Never battle soon after eating. 2.
Never take full bath, nor go into the
surf, less than three hours after full
meal. 3. The best time for bathing is
an hour or two before breakfast, or as
long after dinner. 4. Never eat soon
after bathing. 5. Those who battle in
the evening should not remain long in
the water. 6. Be sure that the water is
uniformly warm at the time of bathing.
7. Never get into a state of fatigue. s.
Never battle when the perspiration and
circulation are disturbed in consequence
of violent exertion or other cause. 8.
Precipitation is no objection to going
into cold water, provided the action of
the heart and the system is not in state
of fatigue. 10. After bathing keep the
body comfortably warm by fire or exer-
else, and not exposed to draft of cool
air
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-08
The PardOning Power.

1t is wise provision of nearly every
Government in the world TO give the
power to pardon persons convicted OF
crimes to some proper officer. Newly
discovered evidence, the return of per-
sons believed to be murdered, and the
finding of property supposed to be
stolen, all point to the fact that some
innocent people have been punished for
crimes never committed. The public,
however, believe that the pardoning
power has been abused to very great
extent by large proportion of the Gov
errors of the various States, and the
sentiment has become general that this
power should not be vested in single
individual With this view, we notice
that the Constitutional Convention of
Pennsylvania has adopted an article cir
cumscribing the Governor in the par
doning power. 1t provides that the
Secretary of State, Auditor, Superin-
tendent of Public instruction and the
Attorney General shall constitute a
board to examine all applications fo-
pardon, and that only upon their report,
or three of them, shall the Governor be
empowered to pardon any one convict
ed of crime
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-08
Duty Done.

It has come to pass, and rightly too,
that public opinion considers the duty
of no man with family really done
before he has insured his life for its pro-
lection. Life insurance meets public
want as universal and exacting as that
which is met by fire insurance. The
demand, too, is for low rates, financial
strength, liberal policies and prudent
management, and we believe that on the
whole list of companies in the field, there
is none which perhaps so fully comes
up to all these requirements as the Ma
tional Life Insurance Company OF the
United States of America. headquarters
at Philadelphia, E. A. Rollins, Presi-
dent Jay Cooke, Chairman Finance
Committee. This Company wants an
agent everywhere, and our advice is
tOrite it Com.