davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
miscellaneous.
Notice.

=. O'CONNOR, LOUIS
JgtII1k. L. BURNER, JOHN lAlOh
M. nILAT and J. ANDEhSoN'
AND EACH OF YOU AisE
\ hereby notified that there Is Hn ~.
~ ,ru the sun set opposite your r.
l."i" :, names. Tor the WORKING ana ue,,
prnant IF the following haintul
,,'ini~ sci opposite your ramt>. s,'naItu
~ trc Antcicre Mining ilstllet' t"''N"
t,lrty and state Of Nevada 10 WI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05

In the District Court OF the sixth judi
ciil District. in and Tor tae County OF
EnrrhH- StAt. OF \NN.NA.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03
REDEEMING THE TIME.

He liveth long who liveth well;
 All else in life is flung away; He liveth longest who can tell
 Of true things truly done each day. Then fill each hour with what will last, Buy up the moments as they go; The life above, when thIs is past,
 Is the ripe fruit of life below. Sow love, and taste its truitage pure; Sow peace, and reap its harvest bright; Sow sunbeams on the rock and moor, And find a harvest home of light.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

WORK has at last commenced at both ends of the Texas and Pacific Railroad. Ground was broken at San Diego, April 21. A. E. Hor- ton, the founder of new San Diego, was placed in the position of honor and turned over the first sod. It IS said that up to this time the people of that place have lived OH a beautiful climate for breakfast, an unequalled harbor for dinner and the near and certain construction 0t the Texas and Pacific Railroad for supper, We sup pose now they will get something
 more substantial to eat, and hope they wII grow fat and wealthy. Speak ing of this light diet of the San DIegans we heard 1t questioned some time since, whether they could live long oil oucn Ioou, and an Old moun- taineer said that man did not know on how little he could live, until he had tried it; that he had existed for several years on deer signs and hog yoke soup, but that he was not feshy during the time to any great extent. But we don't blame the people of San Diego for feeling good over this event; we rejoice with them, for 1t marks an era in the future progress of Arizona. It reassures us that but few more wears will mass bpfOre we shall he placed in speedy and cheap conmuni- cation with the outside world, when we shall be able to utilize our mil lions of acres of unoccupied grazlng and agricultural lands, and astonish the world with the products of our gold, silver, copper and lead mines. And to San Diego we say-as in our misfortunes you sympathized with, and as best you could, sustained us so now ill your prosperity, we rejoice with you.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

WE learn that the location Of the county seat of EIohave county will nave to be settled 5y law suit The contest is between CerDat ana Cnio- ride City. The former having been the more fortunate in the number of votes cast, the latter claims that the way it was done was "Iark and mys- terious." :" Our enterprising young towns had illustrious examples many years ago, in the contest that was waged between Placerville and Coloma for the county seat of Fl Dorado county. Placerville undoubt- edly had a majority of the legal votes but Coloma always kept back some lonesome out of the way precincts until they found how many votes they needed, and 1t was not uncommon for Slippery Gulch or Wild Goose Flat that had been abandoned for years, to suddenly become very populous and send in a thousand or two votes for Coloma, just in accordance with the number required.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

Business advertisements at Reduce e d Rates. Office south s id e Courthouse Plaza. JOHN WASSON, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

TIE Army and Navy Journal says that less than one third Of the officers Of the army arc graduates from 8 u5itarv school and also makes the following showing tbat army officers have Hacauiary troubles as well as civilia--
 One of the ilfeT.ai,ies os the public ser- vice u0H-a-iays is tda fact that while straiuiaE avery nerve " to make both ends meet. % an -.cer uav be suddenly notified by the az -.GaE officers that two dollars and fifty rr.s, og two thousand dollars perhaps m te checked agaiuo- him on account f .uc real or suprcsei oFerpay- meut to t-l i've ten, or twenty five years ago. r a.y be that his ta- income or special not deducted, or that, il the case of s8l officer, when holding, under doubtia authority, an actiue appointment in Wilk-s. ur some other ca ly expedition, he receive the increased pay of the higher grade.
 We t-5w a quarterm2steT who had charge up against hl-a deficit of %400. Gu1. He went ou to Washington to settle the little difference and finally figured it down until there was only & baIanee of fifteen ceats against him. He declared he did n5t owe 1t, but said rather than have eny more trouble, he put his hand ln bis pocket and paid it.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

THE wisdom of Gen. Crooks policy seems now to be conceded every where. The Illinois Senate. passed unan- imously, resolutions favoring vigorous war measures against hostile Indians.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

TIE MINER pays the following just tioute to Mace Mccoy. the celebrated cout
 All of the latest Indian killing was -ono near the Verde. close to the nouth of the east fork, in the rough st region in Arizona or any other oun+ry Mace Mccoy, who acted as cout for the troops. is said to be the most untlrlug individual that ever I.Inoed a mountain. He was with Brook in Oregon, to which State le now thinks Of returning.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN

". N. Kelley, newsdealer at Prescott, has THE CITIZEN for sale.
 L. r. Fisher, 20 and 2l New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent ID San Francisco.
 Schneider, Grierson & Co.,. Arizona City r Irvine k Co PheniX
 II. 4. Bigclow will receive and receipt for money for TIE CITIZEN at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03
TH1a AHTzONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SuBscRIPrIoN RATES :
ADVERTISING RATES

Twelve lines in this type, one sq.
 One square, twelve lines, one time 50 9O Each subsequent insertion. 50 Professional cards, per month. ......- OO
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re marks in prose, S3 persquare; in poetry S2 50 per line
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

WE publish the following letter from Sulphur Springs by permission, and will say that we think that MT. Holbrook is very sound in his opinion that the Francisco portion of the Ter ritory should be left out of the res ervation. We know from personal observation that the Indians do not live in or occupy, nor do they desire to occupy, any portion of that coun- try but 1t was feared that fl We asked that that section and Pueblo Nieio valley at the same time bo left out, we might lose both; and as the including the latter in the reservation would be such a vital stroke to the best interests of the Territory and rUiuous to a mum Der who hrd invested ali they possessed, 1t was thought best to only ask that Pueblo Viejo valley be left out of the reserve:
 have noticed the letter from Hon. H. R. Cum, acting commissioner Interior de- partment, Washington, and the vague manner of the wording leads me to ask a question: 1 wi,h to know what he means by 'the Valley of Gila," and are there no limits to it, and if so, where is the line :? I know you will pard me for sugges- lion there is valuable corner of the Ter ritory north of the Gla river that think should be kept free from any ntahgle- ment of Indian rvation, for the reason that it is a mineral country that the In- dians don't want, and the white man will be always trespassing upon, and if struck off or set apart, will at no very distant day contain large and prosperous population. I think 8 line drawn from the eastern line of Arizona across the point of junction of the Rio Pattus, (al! your most D oted guides call it by that name), with the Francis 0 river, and due west to the mouth of the San Carlos rive", and south to include \ New Fort Grant-gay forty mile strip east and west-would give the white Arizonans some show. and assist the railroad interests, and the military an efficient aid, by throw ing in between these different Apache bands forty mile or American wall of people inimical to the worst enemies the Territory has ever had to contend against.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03
THE news from the Modoc war is S

THE news from the Modoc war is so conflicting that it is difficult to tell from the dispatches what the real situation is. At one time they are surrounded and escape is impossible, then again they have escaped and taken another strong hold, at another time they are mostly killed, and then again they have scattered over the country, spre ading consternation amonr the roo-olo. ' Is pretty evi- ant that the government at Washing 1n wants to see them punished, and 1t
 equally certain that their subiectio1 or annihilation is only a question of a hort time u is sad to contemplate Jlat few savages should have made lcA sad havoc with human life, be- ore the government determined 10 1le tbem with 8 strong hand. But
 the people of the cast and the gov
 umeut by this sad experience learn nat Feaalmore Co5pers Indians are Il dead If indeed any such ever did vel the lesson wlIl not be without 3me good results, and may be the Ieans of saving the lives of hundreds people on the frontiers, who daily
 5 compelled to come in contact with lo real savages.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03
A NUMBER of men are engaged in the Sierrita mines, thirty-tive miles south of Tucson, taking out ore to

ship to California -assrs. sam Hughes. H. $, Stevens and Tully & Ochoa have completed he survey of several mines, and will son make ap- plication for patent. several assays
 were received this weeI of ore taken from the Mammoth mine in the Futile s2iaIus UISIT4oU the pooloot Ul the ore showed 5S per cent. copper, and the best S5. Work is steadily gong on at the Patagonia mines and large quantities of lead and silver
 bars are the daily results of the labor performed there. It is said that the Vulture Mill and mine at Wickel burg will soon start again, and we sincerely hope it may. It is one of the best mines in this or any other country,
 but the hauling of the ore fifteen miles was so expensive that the work had to stop, but with such arrange ments as will bring water to the mine or the ore to water cheaply, 1t can be made one of the best paying mines on the coast. Smiths Mill below Wick enburg is now about ready to run. We learn that arrangements have been completed to erect a new mill at Mineral Park. A new and valuable discovery is reported near Castle Dome on the Colorado river, and prospecting parties are now venturing out more than ever hefc~c. and z the Apac,es will ilt us alone. this year will chronicle mere valuable dis coYeries than ever before.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03
THE school house at Prescott will

be completed the first of June. Mr. Wilson. the contractor, is doing his best to make it the best housein town. 1 teacher has been engaged in Cali foruia and will soon be on hand We are sorry to De compelled to send to other States for teachers and hope that very soon cUr own children will become sufficiently educated to take charge of all our schools. If should be their ambition to do so: many Q boy and girl may be able in this way to help their old father and mother who have done so much for them and have been paid SO little for it
 TIE Miner says that c. (. Bean, hay contractor at the Verde, will employ al, the Indians who are dis posed to work. That is right. and our people are only too glad to see them usefully employed. Ii the h. dians will in the future use their knives to cut hay instead of scalping white people. we believe they will find it quite as profitable, and 1t will certainly be quite as agreeable for us. General Ston6mau need have no fear of a labor rebellion on this score, unless the Indians make it.
 -.s----
 TIE tunnel uuder Baltimore being built by the Pennsylvania Railroad Comnanv miM b. corlnletea In June
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

THE tunnel ruder Baltimore being built by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will be completed in June at 8 cost of $3,000,000.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03
GOGGLES.

The worlds upset by wrangling creeds, Dealing far mere iu words than deeds; And each believes its way the best By which to reach tue heavenly rest. And pi0us souls there are, who view The world through goggles cOlored blue ; And others who have never seen,
 Except through goggles colored green. And every creed has different ways Of saving souls and offering praise Each thinks the harvest rich, alone, That springs from seed its hands havesown Brothers, this world is wide and fair, It's varied colors all may share.
 Let's take these goggles from our eyes There's only one road to the skies; And this is smooth, and straight, and sure To all of decd and purpose pure.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

WE publish below an act to provide for the sale of coal lands. It is the first law that has ever been passed by Congress regulating the sale of this class of lands, and as coal has already been found in various portions of Ari- zona, and the prospecting for 1t has but just com mmenced, 1t would be we'll for those interested, to preserve this law for future use:
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03
COLES BASHFORD.

ATrUhNET AT LAW, TUCSON ARIZONA. Will practice in all the Courts of the Territory. !tf
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

but heretofore all attempts in this direction have failed. We understand thatA. o. Moves has been experiment. ing upon some of these ores from Prescott, in California. by the Paul process, and has met with good suc- cess in his tests, and is of the opinion 1t will work to a charm on the Pres colt ores. He intends to bring out the machinery necessary to erect a mill at Prescott, and if it proves suc- cessful, it would make Prescott one of the most important mining camps on the coast.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

LARGE smelting works have been erected at Omaha for the purpose of working base ores. It is said that these works have the capacity to re- duce 800 tons per month, and that during six months ending February l., lead, gold and silver, to the value of 5700,O00 were extracted. The ores re- duced are mostly taken from Utah over the Union Pacific Railroad
 There is not a better field to be found for operations of this kind than in Arizona. So far but little attention has been paid to low grade base ores, for the reason they would not pay to ship, and there has not been capital sIfHcient in the country to erect the necessary works. but every part of the Territory abounds in these metals and the time IS not far distant when they vilI be valuable. There are also i'm tlease quantities of sulpburet gold ores, that are rich enough to pay 1, -c -.-II ,---tT
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

An Act to provide for the sale of the
 lands of the United States contain
 ing coal
 Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America ID Congress asse1u bied. That any person above the
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-03

TO see if. for twenty miia- exempt f-sus e- such nroug gs E ab5a. to be uerPetratgd the San Juan Colorado country
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-31
\ -
A WONDERFUL STORY.

The Dude (India) -Ercelsior prints
the following story: "Very recently
native having ornaments on her per-
son worth about 400 or 500 rupees,
accompanied by her daughter who
also wore ornaments worth about 200
rupees, alighted from the train at Hur-
dui, and hired an ekka to convey them
to their village. On arriving at a
lonely spot about six miles from Hur-
dui there beingno village within miles,
the ekka drew up at the side of the
road, and the driver suddenly deman.
ded the whole of the jewelry to be
given up to him. On being refused,
he tied the woman and the girl up to
the ekka and coolly divested them of
every article. lie then drew knife,
with the intention of numbering them,
but in the excitement of the moment
let the weapon fall into ditch about
three feet deep. He jumped down,
and was just in the act of clutching at
the knife when a black snake darted
from hole and fixed its fangs in his
hand; knowing the snake to be an ex-
trenTely venomous one, he fell down
almost senseless with terror, and died
in few minutes The woman and
girl remained there about two hours,
when seeing some villages at n dis
lance, they screamed, for assistance,
and, on being released, gave iulorma.
tion at tho nearest thannah. The
corpse of the ekka.driver, and snake
still there. The corpse was taken to
the nearest station for an inquest to be
held; the snake was blocked in its
hole with large ston6 as the police
had not tho courage to kill it. The
were found tied up in the
iummebund of the corpse, aud were
to their owners. The fore.
going facts were related TO us by one
whose veracity we have no reason 10
loubt.p
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-31
Tnn SMALL nov on TiE pEnroD,

Where the road between Merced
aud Smelling crosses the Merced Riy-
er that stream is about two hundred
yards IN width, and even at this sea.
son Of the year, when the water is quite
low, itlooks like "a dangerous and deep
stream to cross. Last Tuesday, a
patent.medicine agent, travelling no
horseback through that section, came
10 the river and hesitated in attempt.
ing toford it as he saw the wide OK.
panse Of rushing waters, There is on
bridge anywhere along there, 50 after
some indeoision no concluded to
swim his horse across. Spying boy,
fishing, in asmall punttiodt to the bank,
he SAID;
Hello, bubp
Hello, yerselfl'
Can | get youto take my clothes
acrossithe river in your boatY
4 rekin you kin, II you've got any
soap, tA4
All right, I'll give you a quarter to
laAe over my clOtnes nnu TINS carpet
sack to the opposite Shore
10 this he nodded assent, the stran.
ger disorbod, turned over the carpet
sack and habiliments to the juvenile,
who padded out into the stream, and
his horse, prepared to enjoy
the luxury ofa bath With splash |
at every movement, the horse stepped |
into the stream, and walked across
tho water was nowhere more than
eighteen inches deep, To say that
The medicine man, perched on tho back
Of his horse, was man Of iniquity for
The space OF half an hour would hard
Iy do Justice TO the occasion. There
were enough "dams" along the Mer.
,ed that afternoon TO supply hundred
nill-sites' Stockton (CaL) Gazette.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-31
HEMORRHOIDS.

M CAR0THERS 4 cos "PILE Pills
AND oTNTMENTe have now become eno of
the standard preparations Of the day, is pre-
pared and recommended for Piles on6 whether
chronic or reeentl. Sufferers may depend upon
II, that this remeay win give them permanent
relief from this troublesome and damaging com.
plaint
sent postpaid 10 any address within Tho Uni
ted Statesl upon receipt of price, $l.SO.
A. 0ARoTHERS 4 CO.,
nfVyl Albany Linn Co., Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-31

Our sorrows are like thunder
clouds, which seem black in the dis
tance, but grow lighter as they ap-
,proach.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-31
THE DIFFERENCE.

Meet a fellow-man when the ther.
mometer is up among tho nineties
and you see him mopping the sweat
from his face, digging the dust from
his eyes; his paper collar wilted, his
linen coat streaked with sweat, and
he exclaims; "Hotl Why, I never
saw such weatherl" He tells you how
the rubber in his, suspendersg has
melted and run together; how ho
could wiring pints of water from his
clothing how he has lost ten pounds
of flesh in ten days; how the spn
has crisped his boots and ruined his
eyesight; and he starts off with the
remark, "Never saw anything like
it," Now, meet q lady, and what do
you see?' Clean white dress, dainty
collar, jaunty tie, hair nicely combed,
eyes bright and smiling, no dust
everything as tidy and,orderly as il
the weather was October. She
doesn't hurry bit, stops now and
then right in the sun, cuts the air
with her parasol as if she had no use
for it, and always manages to just
escape the furious cloud Of dust COM
ing up or down the street. There
are no inquiries about the state Of
the Thermometer, no longing looks
at soda water signs and leo Wagons,
and no application Of the handker-
chief. She does not hurry, does not
11aeh foY tba eho1a ~ n eix-fnnt nwn-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-31


"a most rerrible battle between two
birds,n says the Virginia (Neyada)
Mountain, Of the 18th, occurred be-
tween two large brown eagles in the
vicinity of the lakes above Virginia
on last Wednesday evening. When
first noticed the birds were soaring
one above another, at an altitude Of
perhaps three.fourths of mile, and
seemed on sail for pleasure. Pres,
emily the uppermost bird closing his
wings shot down Ikea meteor for two
or three hundred feet, and with wild
piercing scream, lit fairly upon the
back Of the other bird. Turning with
the rapidity of lightning, the victim
clutched its adversary with taIons and
beak, and a fierce struggle ensued.
The savage yells, the striking of the
huge wings, the showers Of falling
feathers, gave unmistakable evidence
of the ferocity with which the contest
was waged. CB s
As they foughtthey fell earthwards,
and when 500 feet from the ground
they became disentangled and each
swooped upwards again. Now fol-
lowed an interesting trial as to which
should first gain sufficient altitude to
make another plunge. The circling
Of the smaller was rapid and close,
while that of its antagonist was made
with greater limits, and his ascension
was quickest accomplished. The
largest eagle was soon fully one half
mile high, and some hundreds of feet
above his victim. Hovering in mid
air for moment, as if making sure of
bis ann he again darted down upon
his enemy as before, with force that
seemed sufficient to kill of itself. |
Again they grappled and fought like
winged demonstrating, falling and
striking fnriously for the space of two
or three minutes. They were now
near the largest Of the lakes and grad
ually descended to the water. The
Of the smaller became less
and less fierce; he was getting weak,
and was nearly vanquished, while
bis more powerful aggressor seemed
TO wage the battle with increased Wig.
Dr..
"Another moment and the conquer
ng monarch loosed his hold, and with
IN exultant shout of victory, scared
lpward. The battle was ended-his
prisoner, limp and lifeless, fell into the
water OF the lake with a splash and
Dated on the surface without a strug.
le. We, with our companions, tried
get the dead eagle, but were unable
do SO without swimming for it.
10Th birds were of very large size, the
'rgest, measuring, we think, fully
yelve feet from tip to tip. The spec
cle was exciting in the extreme and
Ie victory tragically complete The
little had likely commenced before
Q discovered them, as it does not
en- possible for one to kill the other
so.short a time although the fight n
was terrific" "
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-31
NOTICE.
wALL1METTE
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY

fRoM AND AFTER DATE INIT, r,,,.
~ ther notice, the COMPANY vii TNIl III FUR
boat from Albany to CeFyaIi,, ~ dispatch 1
and FRIDAY Of each week. VI TUESDAY
Also will dispatch a bost a.
leaving co%tos u e.srRsSis'e places on same lO'
Fare at reduced rates. IN
Dec. l6, ISL, " BiLEs,
Agent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-31
JOS. REILLY,
CONSTABLE AND GENERAL COLLECyOR.
North Portland Precinct.

Reference by permission to the follovir.
gentlemen:
~. ms Honor Philip Wasserman, Mavor =, a.
Gity Of Portland; Hon. Eugene semnle, y \, '1e T
a. chapman; DR.. J. O. Hawthorne, n, - a.
davenport l. 9. Rosenbaum 4 g., Kn. = a.
burrell q Co.; 3. ]. Jeffries; CLARKE EonsPp' E"sPp'
son Cook; s. G. Shidmore; L. Ms,t;n seuSr- a ~.
a. b. Richardson Co.; Millard / yapscns 70 o0'
First and Second. , between