davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31

See seventh faAss
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31

FLOUR and MHAL-Ihe Flour market 7eL' que the rtueme
prices asked and the liberal auiy cheek e INQUIRY o'n o
Tor export Family grades are hfI1 on very
sse M. make. s quet prices asked checks business
sale OF $500 bbls We quote;
bb ..s4 bld 90 w biirs snoet ooa "a >,
No 20 'b" and Aen - lJ1 % -
& l3I III. bJ1 : w
go. r.tr. nr,ud,., 81 OHIO Round
Go.l..... sOU " tohlIpnSl'...,
boippins krI 5OU ~ Oho OF iraue oss "V A
stSs a en-
s,ce,auye $50 10 VI
go. 10 100 10 50 81 Louis, Srgls kItA 900 9 ~
o choice npnnS et Louis DouOio Sl. ~ -
Wheat EItnA... IOo ~ ~ LOUIS ltlVe Ah ~ 1 "
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-05
Bids for Eorag and Fuel.

As an index to the views of business men in this locality regarding prices of certain articles, as well as to note the suc- cessful bidders, we give the following, the data for which was kindly furnished by Major J. V Furey, depot quartermasier at Tucson. The bids were received by Ma or Furey aud opened last Saturday:
 Peter Kitchen l5O ,000 tbs. corn at q and 60, 900 lbs. corn at 3 2i; E. D. Wood l 100 900 tbs. barley at 3 IT and 5O,OOO lbs. corn at r.; c. T. Hayden 200, 900 tbS. barley at 2 7-16 and ,OOO at 2 li-l6; :; L. Zeckendcrf for whole amount of barley and corn needed at 3 B and al the hay for SIP per ton; R. NJ. Robertson 100 ,O00 tbs barley at 3 l9 and lO0, OOO fbs. corn at 3 CO.,, and 5OO,OO lbs. hay at Sll 90 per ton, and 200 cords wood at $4 50; same bid for 100, 900 barley at 3 47, and 100, 900 corn at 3 30; same 100, ,OO0 barley at 3 72 and 100, 1000 corn at 3 30; same 100, ,000 barley at o2 and 100. 900 at 92; same for 30O,000 tbs. barley at 8 so, whole amount corn at 10, whole amount hay at II S5; Jos. GoIdtree 200, ,OOO tbs. barley at 3 15, 100 900 corn at 3 2S and l,4l6,0OO hay at 59-l00 per tb. S. H. Drachman 100, ,OOO tbs. barley at 3 27 and IOO ,OOO corn nt 3 27; W. F. Scott 1.4l6,000 tbs. hay at Sll 75 per ton and 1000 cords wood at s 90 per cord P. R. Fully 1000 lbs. hay at S9 97 per ton.
 The lowest bidders are: C. T. Hayden l 20O,O0O barley at 7l6 and 100, 900 at ? ll-l6; E. D. Wood 1O0,O barley at 3 IF and 50O0O corn at IT; J. Goldtree 2OO,OO0 barley at 3 l5; R. M. Robertson 100, ,0O0 tbS. corn at 3; Pete Kitchen 60.O00 corn at 3 24; s. H. Drach- man 100, 600 corn at 27; P. R. Fully all he hay at S9 97 per ton, and w. F. Scott I all the wood at s go per cord.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-05
Rare Musical Treat.

The Fifth Cavalry Orchestra band will son next Wednesday evening. For the beneft of those who may understand It better, we'll say that this band is quite different from the brass one, and mucn more suitable and entertaining ln every way for an indoor concert. It is earnestly hoped that the citizens generally will lend their presence and give their patronage to this concert. The band is quite eXpen- slve to the regiment which has to mainly support it by individual contributions. While the regiment does not ask any fa- vors of this kind, it must be plain to every person that they will be kindly accepta- ble. In addition to this feature of the case, the musical treat will be worth more than the price of admission Gone dollar) to every one who can afford to spare the amount, or whose ''heart is in the right place." Tickets of admission for sale will be circulated early in the week to the prominent business places. Following is the programme of the concert:
 PART l. "Choice Overture. The Zephyr and the Rose - Lindpainter. Leben and Licben." (Life and Love ) Waltz-Carl Faust. "Grand Selections. :" William Tell-Rossini. Aria" from Emilie-Wethkepel. "My Fatherland " -Spcier. "Sextet of Silver Sax Horns " "Zerlina" (Uornet ObligatO)
 PART II. ''Grand Overture" Bandit tenstreiche (Robbers Frolic) - Franz Suppe. "Narren Tauz, Cor Fools) Waltz, with Toy effects, limitations, ctc-Joscph Gung'l. "Popular Selections from Elixir of Love-Donozett. "Cavatina," from Preciosa Won Weber. "America by SeXtct of Sax Horns
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-05

PERsoNAL.-Col. w. B. Royall 9th Cav airy, left Tucson for New Camp Grant on last Saturday. The Colonel is an officer who stands acquaintance very well, and we mistake much if all aboIt Mt. Graham fail to be pleased with his administration.
 Gov. Stafford left for Phenix and inter- mediate settlements on Tuesday, to look after the public schools, which he is put ting upon an excellent basis. In this work his energy, money and time are given heartily and without stint. w. J.. Osborn went with him and both are eX- pected back next week.
 E. N. Fish and Major c. H. Veil left for PheniX on Tuesday. MT. F. will return next week.
 Major A. J Dallas and family started for California on Tuesday.
 A. E. Knowles and H. B. Summers came in from Sanford on Wednesday. Mir Knowles is administrator for the estate of Wm. Richard, and general agent for the firm of Wm. Richard & Co. He is one of the early business men of the Gila Val ley, but for a few years past has been in California. He is very pleasant gentle man. He expects to return to Sanford to-day.
 Capt. Jeffords, agent Cachise Indians and $. R. DeLong, arrived last evening" Capt. J. says Cachise recently visited Apache Pass-the scene of the sad rupture between him and the Americans, and that the "Old man" wanted ii well undrstood that he was at peace with all This is hopeful and we trust will prove true.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-05
U s. LAND OFFICE,
PRESCOTT, A. T, Feb. 2S, 1873.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

hhSOOAit hs IOos NOt 1OaosJ
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN IN that E. M. Pearce, whose Post ofice address is Silver City, New Mexico, has made application for patent for one thou sand five hundred (l50O) linear feet of the Arizona Central Mining Claim, or lode, bearing copper, with surface ground six hundred (60O) feet in width, situate in Cop per Mountain Mining District, Yavapai county, Arizona Territory, and described in the plat and field notes on file in this office as follows, viz: Beginning at stone monument at the northeast corner, which mo onument bears north 70 degrees west, chains and 40 links from the northwest corner of Copper Mountain Mine thence six hundred (6OO) feet north S2 degrees 30 minutes west to another monument of stone; thence fifteen hundred (l500) feet south degrees 30 minutes west to a mon ument of stoi e :; thence six hundred (600) feet south S2 degrees 30 minutes east to another monument of stone thence fifteen hundred (l50O) feet north degrees 30 min utes east to place of beginning contain ing 20 6l0. acres, said location, being re- cOg ded in the record book of Copper Noun tain Mining District. The mining claims nearest this claim are the Copper Moun- tain, the Montezuma, and the Yankie, all claimed by E. M. Pearce. (9w)
 WILLIAM N. KELLY, Register.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-05
Tucson Public School.

The Tucson public school, John Spring l teacher, closed another quarter last Mon- day. Quite a number of prominent citi Zens were present. An examination of the pupils occurred and in some respects they exhibited remarkable progress. The readiness with which many neatly write out the correct English of Spanish senten- ces pronounced to them, IS very gratifying as well as hopeful. A few exhibit much progress in arithmetic anI some in gcOg- raphy. Averaged up, the most notable ad- vancement appears in penmanship and translations. Governor Stafford distribu- ted seventeen prizes to the more deserv- ing as shown by the teachers report
 Encouraging remarks were made to the pupils by several of those present. Chief Justice Titus gave the boys some excel lent advice, and expressed himself pleased and surprised at their progress.
 Don Soano Leon spoke to the boys in Spanish, the substance of which is furn- ished us as follows: After what we have seen and heard this afternoon, I must say that you have made remarkable progress. It is my earnest wish that you will not relax in your studies for single moment, for remember forever that time lost can never be regained neither by money nor anything else; and if you attain any posi- tion in public fife, which I am sure some of you will, never forget that our Gov ernor gave you the first opportunity to be educated. Recollect always that through his efforts, troublesome as they were, the poorest boy in this community can now receive an education without money com ! pensation, and by which he may make of himself an ornament to society. There fore, boys, improve the time well for it is short. Show that you are worthy of the generosity extended to you in this school, and never forget what you owe to the founder of it and to the patience of your teacher.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-05
TN THE DISTRICT COURT or

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF U the First Judicial District, county of Pima and Territory of Arizona.
 RICHARD WOFFENDEN, plaintiff.
 against
 CONRADO AGUIRRE and
 CARMEN ELIAS DE AGUIRRE. de-
 fendants
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to COnrado Aguirre and Carmen Elias de Aguirre, defendants: You are hereby sum- moned and required to appear iu an action brought against you by Richard W offenden, the plaintiff above named, in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, and to answer the complaint therein, filed with the clerk of said Court, at Tucson, in the county of Pima, within twenty days Exclusive of the day of service) after service on you of this summons, if served within this county; if served out of this county, but in this Dis trict, thirty days; in all other cases, forty days.
 The said action is brought to obtain de- cree of Court for the foreclosure of cer- tain mortgage described in said complaint, on certain premises situated in Tucson, in the county of Pima, executed by the said defendants on the 27th day of June, A. D. 1871, to secure the payment of certain promissory note, dated on the 27th day of June, A. D. 1871, made by the said Conrado guirre for the sum of three hundred and ninety-three dollars, payable one month after date thereof, to the order of Lionel M. Jacobs, with interest thereon at the rate of four and one-half per cent. per month that the premises conveyed thereby may be sold and the proceeds applied to the pay ment of the sum of three hundred and ninety three dollars due on said note, to- gether with interest thereon, from the 20th "ay of May, A. D. 1872, at four and one- half per cent. per month, besides counsel fees, and for the costs, expenses and dis bursements of said suit. And in case such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the same, then to obtain judgment and execution against the said defen daut, ,COnrado Aguirre, for any deficiency which may remain; and for other and further relief.
 And if you fail to appear and answer the said eOmplaintas above required, the plain tiff will take default against you, and ap- ply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
 @@ Given under my hand and the seal 1, of the District Court of the First Judicial District, this 18th day - of February, A. D. 1873. o. BUCKALEW, Clerk, District Court, First District, Arizona. mr1-9w
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-05

TIE CITIZEN of last Saturday referred to rumor that the Apaches had stolen the cattle herd of Elias brothers, from the vicinity of San Xavier. That day a report came in that the Papagos were the thieves, and immediately Dr. Wilbur, Pa pago agent, started out to investigate it. When at San Xavier, he advised the Papa gos and told them he wanted some of them to accompany him on the trail. As soon as they could prepare some pi- nole, the party started with J. M. Elias. The trail was followed about thirty miles where all the cattle taken-abOut fifteen head-had been abandoned. The trail of the Indians was followed into the noun tains southWard from Sacaton, where there is an Indian camp in which the ten guilty ones were found. They ad- mitted the theft, but said when out about thirty miles, they repented of the theft md permitted the cattle to return, which they all did without injury. They say that they were in a starving condition and that others of the tribe advised the theft as the only present means of relief.
 From Dr. Wilbur's account, the In dians who did the stealing, are mostly with the Pimas and in the Gila Valley and probably are Pimas, and that they agreed to report their act to Agent Stout. They say harvest will soon be on, and then they can get plenty of work of the farmers md also food enough There is no sort of doubt but the Papago Indians are of necessity often nearly starved, and govern ment should at once provide means for their reliet whenever such times come. If there are tribes of Indians in existence worth the governments bounty, the Pa pago is surely among the most deserving.
 Dr. Wilbur deserves credit for ferreting out this matter. If all agents would be as prompt and thorough in cases where their Indians are charged with wrong, they would better deserve credit and hasten an honest settlement of the worst features of the Indian difficulty. When an agent is ever persistent in defending his Indians of wrong, regardless ot facts, he is not a true friend of the settler nor Indian, and dishonest with the govern ment which reposes trust in him.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-05

Wn. E. Hooper & Co.,,
 IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
 san Francisco, Cal, EERENB BERG A IT.,
 Arizona City, A. T., 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, frcig ghters, etc, who buy in guan- titles, we now offer our entire STOCK OF GOODS AT COST. To make room for large invoices soon
 to arrive.
 We guarantee 2" satisfaction in qual- ity and price, and those desiring anything i'll stock, will not regret examining same before doing so in any other market. Orders from parties at a distance will meet with the same care and attention as though themselves present.
 The highest price paid for B U ION, HID Es. Or any other marketable article produced
 in the country.
 Consigned merchandise, machinery etc., will be promptly forwarded to destina tion, as usual, by careful and competent freighters, at current rates.
 VIM. B. HOOPER {G. co. Arizona City, May l3, 1872 Tmy If
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-05
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
PREscoTr, A. T., Feb, 28, 1873.

PREsCOTT, A. T., Feb. 20, 1873.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 1N that E. M. Pearce whose Post-ofioe address is Silver City, New Mexico, has made application for patent for fifteen hundred (l5OO) linear feet of the Yankie mine or lode bearing copper ore, with sur face ground 600 feet in width, situated in Copper Mountain Mining District, Yarva- pal county, Arizona Territory, and des- cribed in the plat and field notes on file in this office as follows, viz: Commencing at a monument of stones situated south 76 de- grees 30 minutes west, l chains from the northeast corner of the Montezuma mine; thence fifteen hundred feet north 76 de- grees east, 10 q monument of stones thence six hundred (6O0) feet north If de- grees west to a monument of stones thence fifteen hundred (l500) feet south 76 degrees west to a monument of stones; thence six hundred (6O0) feet south II de- grees east to place of beginning contain ing 20 6-l0 acres. Said location being re- corded in record books of the Copper Noun tain Mining District. The mining claims nearest this claim are the Montezuma, the Copper Mountain, and the Ariz ona Central, all claimed by k. M. Pearce. (9w)
 WILLIAM N. KELLY, Register.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-05
Cheap Yeast Powder. GREAT REDUCTION.
 D. CALLAGHAN
 Has reduced his DONNOLLY'S
 CALIFORNIA PREMIUM
GREAT REDUCTION.

YEAST POWDER to $16.OO per gross. Every one should use this celebrated Yeast Powder. 1t IS superior in quality and 30 per cent. cheaper than the imported article. Also large stock of DOENOLLY'S CREAM TARTAR and SODA and SAL ERATUS IS offered to the trade at reduced rates.
 The proprietor, D. Callaghan, having enlarged his Yeast Powder Factory, importing Cream Tartar in Crystals, also Bl- Gar5. Soda and Tin Plate, is now prepared to sup- ply the trade of the Pacific Coast and Territories with these articles at reduced rates. Every can and package under the name of D. CALLAGHAN, warranted.
 For Sale Everywhere.
 D. CALLAGHAN, Proprietor, l21 Front St. San Francisco. mr22-3m.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-05
FRCM The San Diego Union :

WASHINGTON, NJ arch 2S.-The construc- tioE of the line of telegraph from San Diego to Arizona, will be left entirely to the direction and management of the mili- tary authorities at San Francisco, and Gen. eral Crook.
 The Indian Reservation at White Noun tain, Arizona, has been reduced Tn accol d. ance with the memorial of the Arizona Leg islature.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-05
THE CITIZEN.
Tucson. Saturday. :: 1: April 5. 1873
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEATHER this week quite windy and colder than usual at this season. This morning is quite cool but no frost.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-05

THE San Diego Union has this Washington dispatch of March 26:
 The President has appointed E. s. Ham, mond, of New Jersey, Agent for the Indians of the Colorado River Reservation, Arizona.
 Dr. J. A. TOnner, of Arizona, has been appointed Superintendent of Indian Affairs for the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-05

LORD & WILLIAMS aEe<receiving new goods.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-05

CHICAGO, March 26.-A fearful snow storm ragged yesterday-the heaviest of the year. Every ything is at a standstill, all the avenues of travel and traffic being block aded.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-05

LATE letter by Col. T. A. Scott to San Diego says no delay in work on the western end of the Texas and Pa cific railway is intended; but will be carried on in compliance with his agreement and the law of Congress.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-05
OUR JOBBING CUSTOMERS

Throughout Arizona Territory and So
 nora, Mexico.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-05

To interior merchants, small dealers, station keepers, saloon keepers, ranch men, freighters, etc, who buy in quan- titles. we now offer our entire
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-05

ATTENTION is called to our advertising columns where D. Callahan has reduced the price of his Donnolly's California pre- mium yeast powder 10 Sl6 per gross. This powder has no superior, and ought to be used by all housekeepers who desire to have good, light and sweet bread, and wish to encourage home industry.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-05

NEwsoM X Co.'S large train arrived from Yuma yesterday with freight for E. N. Fish < Co.,, for L. Zeckendorf, and small lots for other parties. Kimball's train also arrived yesterday mostly loaded with government stores Fully, Ochoa X Co. and S. H. Drachman received some goods by it.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-05
SELL AT LOWER RATES

Than they can buy the same on the Rio Grande, or in Tucson, and save them the great cost of transportatson from either oi the above mentioned places.
 rF~Give us a cail and you will be satis- ded with both goods and prices.
 f TITIIE OHIO A 1& m
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-05
MINERS TOOLS.

which we offer at the lowest rates the such goods can be bought at in the Ter. ritory.
 We would especially call tine attention of Prospecting Parties and Emigrants, and the people of Rallston City, that We will
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-05

FERD BERTHoLD tells the public in al advertisement in to-day's CITIZEN, of tn goods, hay, grain &c. he has for sale a Tres Alamos on the San Pedro. He is clever man ard we hope he'll do we'll b, himself as we are sure he will by tn, public.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-05

We shall, from and after this date, attend
 exclusively to the wants of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-17

it Is reported, was rejected unanimously. Tne
estlon of jurisdiction then came up' ana IL
was suggested that a strong report snoulo Dc
submitted, condemniny the action OF the mem
bers of Congress implicated, but declaring
that there was no jurisdiction 10 pass 1uds-
ment upon members of TIE present congress
for acts committed In former congress-
After discussion this was defeated oy 'ote
of four to one. The committee lnen unaoi-
mously decided what their report snouio DC,
and the best information leads to the oeilef
among those who have taken some palms 10
INQUIRE. that while the report will declare
that 1t has no Jurisdiction, and can make no
recommendations with. regard to Vice-Presl.
dent Colfax or the senator's Implicated, (the
committee being exclusively House commit
tee,) they will recommend decisive action IN
the cases of all thoes members of the house
who have been implicated.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-17

s'duties-energetlc, conscientious, selfdeny-
sing, brave" "such," we are told, "may
''still be found in every corner OF that sul'
s'fering land, worthy descendants of the
sold Huguenot age, and Catholic danes
'too, who once helped to make France glorl-
''ous." In these dark days, when dynasty
after dynasty has crumbled away, when her
silly" lies broken, her "bees" are dumb, and
her ''eagle" has changed into the commonest
of birds, 1t Is pleasant 10 put forward as true
picture of the women of France, Mad. De
Witte's "Elizabeth."
Through the tales gathered under the genial
tit!e of 'Is It True" there Is running clear
thread of right and wrong, as is often the
case with legends which deal with the super
natural world. In them, also, we ind tnat
virtue is always rewarded, and vice punished;
for
"The mills OF the gods grind slowly, but they
grind exceedingly small ~
1t is precisely thIc Lesson, or the spirit 1ncul-
Gated by it, which consecrates (as hrs. Craik
Justly observee) the "true untruth and the
-Wlo0 VI e1iSSS S~
''all imaginative literature"
We are indebted to the Harpers for neat
edition with clever wood cuts) OF Charles
aeade's last novelette,, "Tne Wandering Heir"
or this narrative, 1t may be said that Incidents
30 improbable. as to verge upon The impossl-
Bile, are detailed with matter-oi-fact air, and
{. minuteuess so wonderful and vivid that one
is nearly deceived, for time, Into believing
The most preposlerous extravagances. Indeed,
the whole story seems to US an odd comblna-
ton of the bizarre tancles of Dumas, and the
plain, sober, yet searching style OF De Foe;
not the De Foe who composed Robinson
Crusoe," but the De Foe of "Colonel Jack,
..Moll Flanders,n &c. But whatever may be
urged for or against "The Wandering Herr
as work of art, we defy anybody 10 begin its
perusal without going breathlessy on 10 the
dramatic, and exhiarsting, and somewhat
unexpected denownaSnt!
These books are for sale at Forgartle's.