davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-19

For RAFFLE.-There are on exhibition
at Winston's Exchange to be rallied.
gold watch and chain, two bracelets, two
gold mounted pistols, and diamond
pin set with six diamonds-all valued at
500; 200 chances, at 81 SO per chance;
the three highest throws to be rewarded
with watch, pin and, ring, respectively;
the two lowest. bracelets and pistols.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-19

LEcrUREss.- De Wolf who has
been lecturing in favorable mention from
the Gold Hill and Virginia papers, is
going to lecture here next Tuesday even
ing, on Thoughts and their Chariots. "
This subject is exceedingly poetical and
metaphysical in its titular suggestions,
and we bespeak for Miss De Wolf an
appreciative audience.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-19

This want has been supplied by placing in posi-.
,iou opposite our store one Of HOsve's t1ne.o e.
Hav scales, capable of weighing 10000
pounds. Tr6t out your fast stock and bring
along your beef cattle and loaded wagons. and
yet them weighed. SO that we can get some r.
turns for the heavy outlay that We have been 70
in supplying this pnbiic necessity. Z"
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-22

As will be seen by the proceedings of meeting at Florence, the citizens about there and Sanford have lost their patience with roughs and mur- derers. For months gone by, we have been convinced that this state of things would ensue. The open manner in which the citizens act and propose to act commands respect, and probably will have the effect of in ducing bad characters to operate else where and thereby save further pro- ceedings in the line indicated in the proceedings, which we presume none can more sincerely wish may be the case than the very men whose names appear to the published proceedings in THE CITIZEN to-day.
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-22

STHE HON. FRED HENRY, of Yava- pal, got off several good speeches in the late legislature, but our space has been and is now too limited to give any number of them, but the sub- stance of one is rather too good to not have wider hearing. The offering of amendments became very annoy ing to him, so, near the end of the session, his patience reached its limit, and upon an amendment being offered, MT. Henry bounded to his feet and said in substance
 MT. Speaker, am opposed to these eternal amendments. MT. Speaker, when Gabriel toots his trumpet on the final day of judgment, some member from the then rural districts of Arl- zona will jump up and in shrill notes offer an amendment, and if it carries, 1t would so confound the dead that they would not know whether 1t was an alarm of fire or war-whoop o1 Apaches
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-22
HON. R. c. MCCORMICK has onr

HON. R. c. MCCORMICK has our special thanks for the complete census report for 1870. For reference it is almost invaluable. Certain sections of the country and some cities con- plain that they should have better showing, but it is certain that if there be any fault in this respect, it rests with the local officers, citizens of the aggrieved places, and not with the very able and careful commissioner, Gen. F. A. Walker. The statistics of the nation as taken in 1870, are nearer correct in all essentials than those of any previous decade.
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-22
PROPOSALS FOR LAND TRANSPORTATION

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER, 1
 DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA,
 PRESCOTT, A. T., February 15, 1873. FAILED PROPOSALS in TRIP O licate, with copy of this adver tisement attached to each, will be receiv ed at this office until noon, Saturday, March 29, 1873, at which place and time they will be opened, (bidders having the privilege of being present. for the trans portation by land of military supplies in the Department of Arizona, for the fiscal year commencing July l, 1873.
 Proposals will be made for routes as follows:
 Route No. 1, comprising the Posts now existing, or which may be established in the Department, during the fiscal year, east of the Colorado River and south of the 34th parallel of north latitude, which are now supplied, or which it may here after be decided to supply from Yuma Depot direct.
 Route No. 2, comprising the Posts now existing, or which may be established in this Department, during the fiscal year, north of the 34th parallel of north lati- tude, and east of the Colorado River, which are now supplied, or which it may here after be decided to supply via Ehrenberg. Route No. }, from the terminus of the Southern Pacific Railroad, in this De- partment, to Posts embraced in Route Mo- ?, and including Camps Apache and Me | Dowell.
 Bidders will state the rate in U s. Legal Tender notes, per pound, per one hundred miles, at which they will transport the supplies. They will give their names in | full, their residence and Post Office ad- dress; bids made by firm should be signed by each member thereof 1 Contractors may be required to trans port supplies to and from points reason able distance, not exceeding 150 miles, outside the limits of the regular routes, and bidders are requested to specify in their proposals the rate at which such transportation, should it be requif ed, will be performed, to be stated separately from rates for service within regular limits of route Road travel to be not less than ten (10) miles per day.
 Each proposal must be accompanied by a guarantee signed by two responsible persons, whose responsibility must be certified by an officer of the U. s. civil or military service, that in case the bid is accepted the bidder will at once execute a contract, with satisfactory bond in one fourth of its amount for it's faithful eXecu- tion, and be in readiness for service July l, 1873. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved by the United States.
 Envelopes should be endorsed "Propo- sals for Land Transportation" and ad- dressed to this office, where blank forms of proposal, and further information may be obtained.
 By order of the Department Com mander J. J. DANA,
 Chief Quartermaster Dept of Arizona, | [fl5-4tl Major and Quartermaster U. $. A.
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-22

WEDNESDAY of this week, Agent Wilbur and Bishop Salpointe went to San Xavier to take some steps towards starting a school there for the Papago children. The result is that in few weeks school will be open ed there under the immediate charge of two of the Sisters of St. Joseph. As the Papagos are Catholic Indians, there is a special fitness in putting their children under charge of the Sisters. They are kind and in all respects capable to teach these unlet- tered but we'll disposed children.
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-22
The San Carlos Apaches.

Dr. R. s. Wilbur, temporarily agent of these Indians, came to town early this week. From him we learn that these Apaches, which had been in times past on the Grant reserve, were all started on their way to the San Carlos-their new home-where they must be now; also that they seemed pleased that they were gong there to commence farming. He says the Pinal Apaches acknowledge Es- kevanzin their chief with eight sub chiefs. and the band number 152 men, 257 women and 40 children that the Aribaipas' chief is Chiquito Capl- fan. with four sub-chiefs, and the band consists of g men, 51 women and S9 children; that the Tontos ac- knowledge Paypeylay chief with two sub-chiefs, and the band embraces 34 men, 46 women and 97 children. Among these several bands are six women, eleven children and one man, captives from other tribes. These statements give total of 235 men, 36O women and 6O7 children. These figures include chiefs and captives' The Doctor figures up the daily ex- penditures of the agency at $273 17. The San Carlos reserve agency is about fifty miles by the trail from the \old one at Grant.
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-22
SIGNIFICANT CONTRAST.

S1N OO1N AN<Ao
 Two years ago it was with great difficulty the legislative assembly was persuaded to not pass the most denun- ciatory resolutions of the public course of one Stoneman then commander ot the Department of Arizona. Those who opposed such action admitted the justice but plead the impolicy of 1t. He was ill command and for aught any one certainly knew, might con- tinue and increase his insults to the people, his excuses if not defenses of the Apaches, and, at best, his entire worthlessness for the purpose he was stationed among them. His displace- ment could be effected, if at all, with out such representative action, and otherwise it might embarrass or defer it, and hence was not taken.
 Now turn to the whereases and res olutions published to-day regarding General Crook by the representative body of the people! Do they not show sharp contrast with the pro- posed action of previous and like body? Stoneman issued fighting or ders but did not fight; Crook fought butissued no bombastic, fighting orders. When a suffering people plead with Stoneman for such relief as he could have given, they were treated with insults and sent from him dishearten- ed; when they sought like aid from Crook, he received them pleasantly, showing a genuine sympathy with them, and helped or not, they left feeling him to be their sincere friend, willing, though at times unable, to comply or restrained from so doing. Stoneman had not only unlimited dis erection to go ahead but was urged by his superiors to do so Crook has been absolutely stopped twice in his active work, has been three-fourths of his time interfered with by dogmatic, intermedlesome. and unfriendly peace commissions, and yet in less than a year and half from his advent here, he has enabled the people to feel the good effects of peace and encouraged them to believe (with him in com mand) they will soon have reliable peace.
 We repeat, the present feeling of the people as expressed by their rep resentatives Is in vivid contrast with that only smothered from as prom inent expression two years ago, and ought to be a lesson worth remem- brance by and guidance to others yielding such power over the people who make officers and frequently privates.
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-22

Having full faith in the country, they mean to stay by it until the day of gen eral jubilee shall come, when all can re- joice together in its peace and prosperity
 Drop in and examine our stock.
 Exchange sold on all parts ofthe world.
 Telegraphic transfers made with any section of the country.
 A few more of those "Don't mention them" left. Call quick if needed
 c. H. LORD ". W. WILLIAMS. jy6-tf
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-22

THE House of Representatives has passed an amendment to the postal law reducing letter postage per half ounce to two cents on and after July l, and on daily newspapers (not ex- ceeding four ounces in weight) to fifteen cents per quarter.
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-22

A ST. LOUIS paper says: "Half dozen murderers are in this city,
 awaiting the tedious formality of ac- quital."
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-22
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS
A RARE CHANGE.

TWO FINE BILLIARD "A. Il bles tor sale.-One is a No. l, in good order, slate bed; one marble bed, slightly damaged, will be sold very cheap for cash, together with all the fixtures for fine billiard saloon. Il. 5. STEV EMS.
 Tucson, Feb. 20, 1873. fe22-2m
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-22

He is as punctualas a clock, and delivers at hours to suit customers. Callupon him for water and particulars. mr3o-tf
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-22
RESOLVES OF GOOD MEN.
Proceedings of the Good Citizens of Florence, Sanford and Adjacent Settlements Regarding Life and
 Property and LaWless Characters.
FLORENCE, A. T., Feb. r, lS7

FLORENCE, A. T., Feb. F, 1875.
 At meeting of the citizens of Gila river, held at Florence, it was
 Resolved, That whereas life, security and lawful ard rightful possession of property have been for years past and still continue to be insecure in this immediate vicinity, and in fact throughout the whole of the upper valley of the Gila; and whereas, such insecurity is caused by the wanton and unlawful acts of certain bad men and desperadOs who neither fear nor regard the laws of God or man, and have set both at defiance; and whereas, the tardy administration of justice, not only in Pima county, but throughout the whole Territory of Arizona, seems to have en- boldened certain lawless men in the com mission of violent acts in our midst; cit
 Resolved by the law abiding citizens of the upper Gila valley, That we have this day met and considered calmly and dis passionately our feelings and disagrceable situation and the bad name that it neces sarily brings upon the whole community, we have resolved that we will by our mild strength aid and assist all officers of the law in the faithful and fearless discharge of their duties; and failing to secure this protection to which we are entitled, we are determined to put stop in sum- mary manner to any more lawless acts in our midst, and further wish to give notice to all lawless characters that we have borne with their acts until further forbear- ance on our part would seem to encourage these parties, and that in the future we are determined to put an effectual stop to the further commission of such violent acts as have for the last four years disgraced our settlement.
 Resolved, That copy of these resolu- tions be furnished to THE ARIZONA CITI- ZEN, with request that they be published
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-22

Wm. 3. Hooper & Co.,,
 IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
 San Francisco, Call, EIRENBERG, 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, freighters, 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 oual !ty ana price, andthose desiring anything Tn 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 l. l. ION, HIDE 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 & co. Arizona City, May B, 1872. [my -tf
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-22

WATER DELIVERED. THE PEOPLE OF TUCSON are reminded that
 MARTIN TOUHEY Delivers Clear, Fresh Spring Wa ter once or more day, at a
 Very Moderate Price.
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-22

Louis Deputy, Jos Collingwood, John Devine, Frank Staples, B. w. Reagan, Peter Van Haren, M. L. Stiles, Edward Cathemar, Thos. c. Irwin, William Long, Patrick Holland, F. M. Griffin, Stephen Ramirez, HillDeArmit, M. Rogers,
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-22

Lew Ruggles, Alexander Gay, P. R. Brady,
 Patrick Hylan, D. c. Thompson, Samuel B. Wise, Chas. A. Paige, Stephen Richard, E. Richard,
 John D. Benner, Thos. Mcclellan, c. G. Mason,
 J. w. Anderson, A. Hamerslag.
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-22

ElNE IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS and hest Brands of Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos to be had at
 J. s. MANSFELD'S n,.-u Pioneer Cigar Store
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-22

They Defy Competition and are De- termined to give Entire
 Satisfactisn.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-06
DIR. BR ENAN,
DR., PAUL N, Brennan,

fJNHE CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN AND NED
i ICAL LECTURER, has taken up his head
quarters in San Francisco, 1877 Montgomery
street. opposite the Occidental Hotel entrance.
Large Rooms and the best accommodations for
both sexes. Hundreds Of Patients have been
cured by DR.. Brenan after other physicians have
failed. His recipes are used by the leading
specialists of New York and Philadelphia. Send
for his List of printed Questions and his printed
Circulars. You who want q true physicians
services correspondence will be answered by
return mail on receipt of stamp. DR.. Brennan
will send prescription known as THE NEW
REORGANIZATION for the cure of all dis
ease of the genito urinary organs, including dis
ease of the Kidneys, Bladder, Sexual Organs and
Glands, which never fails to cure when used ac-
cording to directions. This prescription is in
valuable, as it thoroughly restores the Natural
Powers of the body when lost by disease
nervous debility or self.abuse. Price of pre-.
scription $1,000 forwarded to any address. The
Doctor will carefully compound the prescrip-
ton and send the medicine by express for $500.
$1,000 to be paid in advance and $500 on receipt
Of the medicine, which is warranted in every
case. Address DR.. Paul NJ. Brenan. l27 Mont
gomery street, or his private Postotice Box 29l.
Send for private circular containing many things
worth knowing. se9-u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-06
ROMANCE IN MINING.

The following account Of mine near
t, Paso-which first appeared in the SEN
,;re, of that place-is quite romantic.
sixteen hundred and eighty was the
rsarthe monks of the order OF St. Fran
:;s who were in charge of the church at
Fl Paso, discovered the mine. Skilled in
tbe science of mineralogy they were not
Glow to discover the extraordinary rich
ness of the vein, and their knowledge of
the art of metallurgy enabled them to
work it proftably for many years. From
the silver obtained from this mine, most
Of the churches in northern Chihuahua
,rere enriched and endowed.
The order of which Ignacious Loyola
was the founder was never friendly to
the Franciscans. So. when in the early
nart of the eighteenth century, the order
of Jesuits obtained complete control in
Spain, it was not long ere the barefooted
Franciscans were ordered to depart from
Mexico, and surrender their rich posses
sions to the dominant Jesuits.
When information of the COM
ing change reached our monks
at FL Paso, they quietly covered
the mine before us and obliterated as
near US possible all traces of its exist
ence. Years passed on, and the Jesuit
Fathe,s, if they had learned the secret of
the silver treasure, never availed them
selves of it. In July 1898 the mine was
again opened, and worked for several
wears by a company of Mexican gentle
men, among whom was the father Of our
old and esteemed friend, Don Guadalupe
Miranda. The works for the reduction
of the ores were situated near the river
banks not far from where the Overland
Building now stands. The revolution OF
1924, followed by the declaration and
establishment of Mexican Independence
again interrupted the working of the
une and it was n second time filled NJ
and abandoned.
The history of the mine having been
learned from the church records and
other sources, several gentlemen in Z
Paso, prominent among whom is Judge
S. B. Newcomb, determined to re-oper
it. This was done last winter at consid
trable expense; shaft was sunk 80 feel
through the material that had been uset
to I'll up the mine and which, from laps,
Of time, had become almost as firml,
cemented together as the original soil.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-06
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES NEW REMEDIEs
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,

MO. 623 KEARNY STREET, COR ~
N NER Commercial, San Francisco. ~
Private entrance on Commercial strce.. RR
Established in 1884, for the treatment
of Sexual and Seminal Disease such
rs Gonorrhea, Gleet Structure, syphilis in all it
forms, seminal Weakness. 1mpotency, etc., etc.
Skin diseases Of years standing, and liberated
Legs, etc., successfully treated.
DIR. GIBB0N has the pleasure Of announcing
that he has returned from visiting the principal
Hospitals Of Europe, and has resumed practice
The Doctor has spared neither time nor money
in seeking out new remedies, and has returned
with increased facilities for alleviating human
suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission ID consequence Of self
abuse. This solitais vice, or depraved sexual
indulgence, is practiced by the youth of both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing
with unerrlng certainty the following train Of
morbid symptoms, unless combatted by scien-
tifc medical measures, viz: sallow countenance.
dark spots under the eyes, pain in the head ring
ing in the ears, noise like the rusting of leaves
or rafting Of chariots, uneasness about the
loins, weakness Of the limbs, confused vision,
blunted intellect, loss of confidence, difhdence
in approaching strangers, dislike to form new
acquaintances . disposition to shun society,
loss Of memory, pimples and various eruptions
about the face, hectic hushes. furred tongue.
fntid breath, coughs, consumption.nights sWests.
monomania and frequently insanity. II relief
| be not obtained you should apply immediately,
| either in person or by letter, and have cure
effected by his new and scientific mode OF treat
inc disease which never fails Of effecting quick
| and radical cure.
Cured At Home.
Persons at . distance may be CURED Al
HOME by addressing . letter to DR.. Qibbop-
stating case symptoms, length Of time the di
ease has continued and have medicine promptly
forwarded. free from damage and curiosity, 70
any part Of the country, with full and plain di-
rections for use.
Persons writing to the Doctor will please state
the name Of the paper they see this adv ertise.
ment in.
By enclosing 80 in coin in registered latter
through the Postofnce, orthrough Wells, argo L
Co., package Of medicine will be forw aSded
TO any part Of the Union.
All communications strictly eonndentisl.
Address, DIR. J. r. 0IBBON,
dilly Boz 1857, San Francisco, Cal.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-06
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

JOB WORK.
Done at the RECORD office in the best style
known to the art; and must be paid for on de-
livery. unless persons having the work done
have standing accounts with the office. No de-
Walton from this rule.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-06

.oaa aas nrst lot of sheep brought into Or
ce,.. e~u were OF the Mexican breed. They
hro,'. ao rom Sacramento Valley, and were
;aougnt ~ .Ssn thithsr by q man named Lease,
ao,a aoos; In 1844, the first flock came
~''oss the Plains from Missouri.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-06
SAN FRANCISCO AGENT.

;. W. CRANE, 426 Montgomery street, Ia BoLx
Agent for the PIocHE DAILY REcoRD, author-
lied TO contract and collect for advertise
ments, at our lowest cash rates, in coin. Al
vertisers Gre requested to leave their orders
with him, Is none other will be recognized.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-06

DANGEROUS PAPER.-The green pa
per used to wrap about lozenges. sold in
snops, railroad cars, and on street cor
ners' mas long been suspected to contain
arsenic, and with the view of ascertain
lug inc facts by analysis, we recently
purchased p! roll of lozenges covered with
.als paper. A qualitative examination
VI the paper afforded all the characteris-
VIC reactions for arsenic and copper. The
wrapper contained twenty square inches
o. paper. OF this, sixteen were taken
M ,or quantitative anlysis. The result of
une !. examination showed that this por-
uUn contained .15l6 grams, or 2. 81 grains
u ~ 'aetallic arsenic. This is equivalent to
a's4 grains in the whole of the wrapper,
"lnantity sufficient TO destroy life in an
,hit auuit person. Children in all parts of
,ne country are allowed to purchase the
,Unenges na. covered with this poisonous pa
pef' and the rolls are often put in the
nanas OF infants as a plaything. As
otte:ilything ot:i goes into the mouth of young
SSulldren, it is easy to see that no more
famsg, fanserous substance can pass into q
t;ay ta;nny than these packages of confec-
s..y u.onefy. 1t is quite probable that in
,sssces ,S;s OF poisoning have occurred from
'lis cause, which have been OF serious
hT;hH;aacter. h;h;.;r., There should be laws pro.
aroitlng the use of poisonous paper for
"ny purpose.-[ Journal of Chemistry.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-06
be .ah following piece Of doggerel vii

want to be a Granger
ana with the Grangers stand:
a narrow on my forehead,
ana . hay-stack In my hand.