davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-13


When, in October, 1871, tho largest and much
the wealtbieEt portion of Chicago went down in
flame, the people Of tho Northwest went by tens
Of thousands to SEQ tho great dissolution. A lit
tic more than eighteen months have elapsed,
and Chicago is prepared to take her place in the
race for supremacy with the foremost cities
west of Now York. Her business portion ia
built more substantially and more elegantly than
are the business houses Of Now York, Lon-
don, or Paria. And tho extent of the building
which has beon accomplished In eighteen months
tB marvellous. Tho story OF the Chicago builders
will be rend thousand years honco with won
der and admiration. And now that ghe has
provided all tho facilities for receiving
aud forwarding a1l tho products Of tho
West md supplies from tho Eaat, her
citizens arc about to issue an invitation to
Ehe people Of the Northwest to visit them, 500
what they have accomplished, and rejoice with
them over Chicago roaurrected from tho great
fro. The Lako Shore 4; Michigan Southern,
and Chicago l. Rock Island, and tho Pacific
Railroad Companies lavo just completed tho
largest railroad depot In the West. This building
Is to be seated 30 that it will accommodate 40, GOD
people; and in it, with an orchestra and chorus
Of 800 performers, tho tamons Gilmore, OF Bos-
ton, is to give mammoth concerts on Thursday
and Friday, June aud 9, tho whole to con-
clude with grand Jubilee ball on Friday eyen-
ing, juno 6, at the Pacific Hotel. We heartily
JON In the congratulations that will 20 up from
every corner OF tho country to Chicago upon tho
occasion OF her celebration.
, 1873-05-13

Chicago has felt nil aloug tlat it WAS groat
mistake that the Worlds Jubilee (Gilmoro's
patent) didn't coma off on tho shores Of Lake
Michigan. But now that Cincinnati is pretend
airs about it, she is bound to have jubilee or
d1e. She has put big railroad depot at Gil
moro's disposal, and has requested lin to turn
out 1rst-claBs festival in four wockB. The do
pot will hold A, 900 people. The size Of tho au-
aience is, Of COURSE, tho chief consideration in
thesu monster concerts, and Chloago thinks
4o,00D will do to begin on. It lan't
quito up to the Coliseum standard ut
1850 there vas only block-house and few
half-1reeds on the site now covered by this vig-
oroua young city. Tho Boston Post forgats this
impressive fact when It says: "They only ex-
peet an "a audience Of 40, 600 people at the opening
bad better come home"
, 1873-05-13
Proclamation by mcEnory.--Outrugcs
Denounced.


The aacking of tho gun shops Last night has
aroused public condemnation, and is utterly re-
putlated by tho citizons. In relation thereto,
Gov. MoEnery has issuod tho following proela-
nation:
To the Peopld If Nfso 0r{taAs:
cannot permit tho events Of yesterday to pass by
without calling your attention to certain transaction
that can only bring down reproach.and shame Upon
the good Of this great city and It's people, With
the object Of the meetings called yesterday and night
night, which was to give oppression to our sympathy
and perhaps e1tond nateris a 10 tho heroic DeDano
aud his bravo people, who barring their breasts n
defense Of tho Integrity Of their homes and agalnst
tho infamous usurpatou which to-day Affects to gov
es1l tho Btate, most heartily aynlpathizs. These
bravo deaerve the 4ctvo cuntonanco aud support
Of oyery hone1t man In tho stats But tho dsoryrly
tumult aud rioeoua action Ct Of the residents OF
tha city, who, after the Adjournment of tho meeting
last night, broke Into and sacked tho gun-storea Of
a1essrh. Nudge aud Folsom, cannot he too severely
condemned. hereby, III tho uamo Of tle
ecs as dtsgracstu and calculated ony to bring down
disaster upon lo cause for which ~ common arc
may bs detected and punished to tho tn!l extent @
afforded by our criminal courts and tno nW lAe
cause OF honest and jua government ~ tis stae can
hut be nuhseryea Dy peaceful, noncst, aetsrnthea'
aaa lawful resistance upon the part u a 8ooa reop
II il levied, and armed attacks made we can but
resist. But not atacksd our true policy = one OF
peace. ~ toAA aAoAahhAfs
, 1873-05-13

3bU 6outh UlaTK-Br., Uh1ouBUs
aiay ho oonadensially consulted, personay Or " mall
DR. j. kEAN ID tho nnly IN tho city rha war
r1nt4 cures or taHco Aora from l. H. 70 pa4s
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13
Yavapai County.
The Miner of November 29:

From The Miner of November 29: c. P. Head have, at the Cienega, near Camp Verde, about 300 head Of cattle, among which are some extra good stock cattle and horses.
 Levi BashfOrd, one of our oldest and most liberal merchants, is about to visit California and the East on 8 purchasing trip.
 Fort Whipple sends twelve pupils to the Prescott district school. The total daily attendance is about forty.
 Two thousand head of sheep recently ar rived in Kirkland valley, from California; and we hear of more coming. 5000 head of Texas cattle are feeding on the Verde. Ed. F. Bowers recently purchased 200 head of cattle and took them to his ranch in Skull valley.
 Friends of Herbert Bowers will be pleas ed to learn that he has arrived in San Francisco and that his health was better.
 Hay is here worth from $40 to $50 the ton, corn-fodder from SIP to $2O per ton, corn and barley from 4 to , cts. per pound.
 Jackson G5 Marcutt arrived lately from Verde river, with wagon load of game consisting of six deer, 200 pounds of fresh fish and some dozens of duck, snipe and quail.
 The arrastrar Of Elliott Bros, in Prescott, worked by steam, has been recently start ed on Goodwin ore. W. c. Collier is at tending to the amalgamatiOn Of the ore, which yields about S400 in silver per ton.
  to ascertain the proper method of treating the ore.
 The arrastras on Kirkland Creek are working successfully.
 The first number of a small, fOur-page paper, bearing the title of Daily Arizona Miner," will make it's appearance about four o'clock in the afternoon of December l, and every evening thereafter, save those Ot Friday and Sunday. The Weekly Min CT containing the latest telegraphic dis patches, up to the hour of going to press, Friday evening, will be furnished daily subscribers on that day; so that there will be "no missing link" Having neither time, space nor inclination to publish Q lengthy foreshadOwing" of what The Daily Miner will attempt, we will be brief, and promise nothing save that it will be our aim to make it's editorial remarks true, lively and interesting, and to cram it with the latest and best telegraphic dispatches.
 This notice appears in The Daily Miner: Messrs. E. $. Penwell and c. F. Mitchell have each made arrangements for pur- chasing one-fOurth interest in The Miner establishment, and will, hereafter, be as sociated with us in the publication of the same. MARION & WEAVER.
 The firm name will, hereafter, be John H. Marion & Co. John H. Marion, B. H. Weaver, E. $. Penwell, C. +. Mitchell.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13
About Yuma.
From The Sentinel of last Saturday:

From The Sentinel of last Saturday:
 In our last, in noticing the shipments to the interior, by Wm. B. Hooper & Co.,, we made Q mistake in the figures, which we now correct. The amount dispatched by this house, by their own trains and by those consigned to them since September 24, 1873, was 884, 146 pounds of quarter master and commissary stores to Tucson Depot and to Camps Lowell, Mcdowell, Grant, Bowie and Apache. In addition to this, they dispatched during the same period citizen freight to every portion of the Territory to the amount of 563, ,0O0 pounds
 A horrible murder was committed last Monday night, near the steamboat house. A young Indian about 15 years of age, was found Tuesday morning, almost cut to pieces. The mutilatiOn of the body was of so revolting character, as to for bid description. An inquest was held by Justice Lindsey, but no clue to the mur derer could be obtained. The Yuma h. dians say that he was killed by some In- dian who lives between here and San Die go.
 In the late grand jury report, we ind these paragraphs:
 We have found one true bill for the crime of murder, one true bill for assault with intent to do great bodily harm. We have examined into and ignored one case of highway robbery, one case of assault with deadly weapon with intent to do great bodily harm, one case of resisting an officer, one case of burglary and rob bery.
 We find that salaries of the jailor and guard have been for sometimes S75 each permonth, but that they have each receiv- ed county scrip amounting to $50 each per month to cover such salaries-it be- ing claimed that scrip is only worth fifty cents on the dollar,-and there appears to be an inclination to regulate these pay ments in scrip according to the tluctuat ing value of these securities; this we con- sider wrong; let these officials be paid reasonable fixed salary payable in county scrip without reference to fluctuations.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13
Col. MOrrow's Military History.

Following is from the Los Angeles Star of November 29:
 Col. Morrow was l9 years old when the war between the North and South com menced, and had just graduated from one Of the fine academies of learning in Nash vile, Tenn. MOrrOw's father was banker in Knoxville, and early in the struggle took sides with the Union men of that sec tiOn. Robert joined one of the regiments that was raised in that section, and per formed signal service at Cumberland Gap, in 1862. He was soon made a lieutenant, and at the taking of Knoxville, in 1863, served on General Burnside's staff. SubSe- quently he distinguished himself on the field, and was made a captain. In 1864 he was transferred to General Stoneman's staff, and served with that officer until the end of the war, participating with his com mand in all the battles in east Tennessee and Western Virginia, during the latter part of the war. He was badly wounded twice, in 1864, and seriously at the taking of the Salt Works, in Western Virginia During the first month of President John sons administration, Robert was selected his assistant private secretary, and was brevetted to cOlonelcy for brave and mained with the President until the close of his term, after which he was appointed and confirmed a full major and paymast- CT in the regular army. He was very pop ular with army officers and others. He came out to this coast in the Summer of 1868, and for the past eighteen months has been resident paymaSter at Tucson He leaves a mother and sister in Knoxville, Tennessee,
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13
Military Items.

By war department order of November b, Lieutenant Pardee's leave of absence was extended three months.
 By order of same date and by direction of the President, the extension of leave of absence granted Captain V. M. c. Silva, Twenty-irst Infantry, September 3, 1873, Is still further extended until February l, 1874, and acceptance of his resignation Is suspended until further orders.
 By order of November l5, Capt. F.. E. Leib, 5th Cavalry, was required to report by letter to the Adjutant-General for duty with the next detachment of recruits ordered to Arizona.
 sence for thirty days granted Lieut. c. F. Rodgers, Fifth Cavalry, September ?, 1873, is extended sixty days.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13

the United States in 1875, and every five years thereafter.
 The President favors a more strict en- forcement of the civil service rules, there by insuring greater independence to office holders and less vexation to office givers.
 The admission of Colorado Territory in- to the Union is recommended.
 The President takes ground in favor of general amnesty, and closes his message with the suggestion that laws should be which freedom should secure, bat has not effectually secured to the enfranchised slaves.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13
Congratulatory Telegrams Contin-
 ued.

YUMA, A. T., December 6, 1S73.-James H. TOole, Mayor Tucson: The corporate authorities of Yuma heartily respond to the greeting of their Tucson friends. May the ball of progress continue rolling on it's onward course. \. J. FINLAY. Mayor.
 PRESCOTT, A. T., December 8, lS73.-Hon- James H. Toole, Mayor of Tucson: The kind greetings of the corporate authorities of your village are reciprOcated. We joiR< our praise with you that the single electric wire which now unites us in words with the world beyond the desert, may be soon followed by the parallel bars over which steam may transport us in person.
 |. B. JEWELL, MayOr
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13

THE SENTINEL, of Yuma, is informed that sufficient unto the day is the trouble thereof. Some men are dignified by any sort of opposition, and are even grateful for any sort of notoriety. There is not any thing so damaging to the feelings of such men as a profound silence and indiffer- ence to their position on any subject Sometimes accident or want of knowledge of their true character, places such in po- sitions which ought to entitle them to ere dence, and in such cases they must be rasped down. Not necessarily otherwise.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13

OUR Washington telegrams show that Gov. Mccormick is actively at work on the opening of Congress and that the Ter ritoriaI Delegates have complimented him and his ability by reelecting him chair man of their organization; also give a hopeful view of railway affairs. The Cali fornia and Arizona dispatches are interest ing, and of character that may be ex- pected in THE CITIZEN.
 "THoMAs," said a father to his son, "don't let that girl make fool of you. Look sharp. Remember the adage that |" love is blind." 70, that adage won't wash, ." said Tom; "talk about love being blindi Why, see ten times as much in that girl as you do."
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13

by the bones from waifs and devils (includ- ing my own) of half a million from every shore known to man, it will be city worthy of an entire letter to THE CITIZEN or any other concern in its line. Let us watch and pray, for I did not have to re- pack my carpet-bag this morning. An, the pleasureLbut so long. ".
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13
IN VAIN.

Call back the sun,
 Which years and years ago Streamed fair and warm Where memory'S roses grow. Call back the tune,
 Which echoed in the air When life was young And all the world was fair. Call back the kiss,
 Which thrilled through all thy
 veins In loves young dream Of which no trace remains. Call all things back,
 As shadowy as these, But never seek to summon back Lost opportunities.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13

THE YUMA SENTINEL very truly says:
 The effort to create 6 sectional feeling must be reprObated and condemned by every man who has the true interests of Arizona at heart. There is no jealousy between the different sections of the Ter ritOry, and n<k kf5S <ssz4s}d endeavOr to en- gendexSSa> 3< z<k&z<'a mischievous cit lzeSs<tz @<< 4:ie country.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13

A YOUNG lady had coquetted until the victim was completely exhausted. He rose to go away. She whispered, as she accompanied him to the door, I shall be at home next Sunday evening"" "SO shall l." he replied.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13

A HILLIsBoRN, H., philosopher, named Jeff Yokum, after listening to various ex- ploits of early days narrated by party of gentlemen, broke in with; "Well, fellers, I tell you it seems to me that as men get older fun gets skeerserl"
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13

A VERMONT woman who recently follow ed the remains of her rather irregular hus- band to the grave, afterwards remarked that she had one cOnsolation-she knew now where he slept nights.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13

ZECKENDoRF BROS. are expecting, this week, the finest assortment of goods ever brought to Tucson. They are now selling below cost to make room for them.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13
GENERAL .MERCHANDLSE,
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BEST MADE CALIFORNIA BOOTS AND SHOES, THE LATEST
 STYLE HATS.

Also on hand BEST BRANDS WHIS- KEY, BRANDY and WINES; Imported KUMMEL and CURACAO, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, best brands of Import ed and Domestic Cigars, to all of which I most respectfully invite one and all to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods; very polite and attentive gentlemen to wait on you.
 Thanking the public for past patronage, I solicit a continuance of same.
 Store Corner Main and Congress streets.
 s. H. DRACHMAN. Tucson, November 8, I87a
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13

Business advertisements at Reduced Rates. Office south side Courthouse Plaza.
 JOHN WASSON, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13

J. c. HANDY, M. D., CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
 One Copy, one year, 8 0O One Copy, six months OQ Single numbers 70
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- g. 50 per line.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-15
SheriH's Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
- out OF the Hon. District Court, in and for
tine county OF Lincoln, State Of Nevada. and to
me directed and delivered, for Judgment rem.
dered IN said Court on the 9th day of Deem
Der, A. D. 1872, in favor of Wells, Fargo 4 Co
and against the Silver Peak Silver Mining Com
pany, for the sum Of fifteen hundred and seven.
teen 4a-lOO dollars, with interest thereon at the
rate OF ten per cent. per annum, from December
2nh, 1872 until paid together with SLOT 25-lOO
costs and disbursements at the date of said
Judgment and accruing costs, now amounting to
the sum OF ~ 25-lO0, l have levied upon the
following property to-wit: That certain mine
known as the Silver Peak Silver Mining Compa-
nys claim of mining ground, consisting of one
Thousand feet more or less also shaft house. one
platform, with all appurtenances and heredita.
ments in any wise appertaining to said mine,
Notice is hereby given that on 4
Saturday, the 26th day OF April,
a. D. 1873, at - O'Clock m. at the Court House
door Will sell all the right title and interest
OF said defendant in and to the above described
property, at public auction, for cash in hand. To
the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said exc.
ecution and all costs.
W. 8. TRAVIS, Sheriff,
"po-" by b. II. HEREFORD, Deputy
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-15
DR.. HENlEY'S
Celebrated |. X. |, Bitters.
A MOST EFFICIENT AND PLEAS.

A MOST EFFICIENT AND PLEAS.
"A ant Tonic.
~ THE BEST LIVER REGULATOR
KNOWN Sure Cure for Dyspepsia.
These Bitters are prepared from the most
choice and wholesome herbs and roots, have Civ
en- universal satisfaction wherever tried. Thou,
sands of Dyspeptics have found relief through
their use, and physicians recommend them for
the cure of all diseases of the blood and liver
and irregularities Of the digestive organs.
Headache, Billiousness and Constipation,
General Debility and Loss of Appetite, all are
caused by arrangement Of the system The
lXL Bitters have been successfully used and are
warranted to alleviate the sufferer in all the
above cases.
Read Physicians Certificates attached to each
bottle. Every Family should have bottle in
the house. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
II. EPSTEIN, Sole Proprietor.
No. 5lS Front street, San Francisco, Cal.
mr25-3m
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-15

And in accordance with law and an order of
the Board of Directors made on the Tenth day
February, 1873, so many shares of each parcel Of
such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at
public aution OF the office of the company, No.
3l4 California street San Francisco, on Nom
day, the 18th day of April, 1873, at
hour Of one o'clock p. m, of said day, TO pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses of the
sale. J. +. STIRLING, Secretary.
Office: No. 3i4 California street, Ean Fran
cisco, California. mr22-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-15
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES NEW REMEDIEst
DR.. GIBBONS DISpENSARY,

MO. 623 KEARNY STREET, COR -
~ NER Commercial, San Francisco Al
Private entrance on Commercial street WSP "
Established in 1854, for the treatment -
OF Sexual and Seminal Disease, such
as Gonorrhea, elect Structure syphilis in all its
forms, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, etc, etc.
SKIN diseases OF years standing and liberated
Legs, etc, successfully treated
DIR. G1BBoN has the pleasure Of announcing
That he has returned from visiting the principal
Hospitals of Europe and has resumed practice.
Inc Doctor has spared neither time nor money
IN seeking out new remedies, and has returned
with increased facilities for alternating human
suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence of self.
abuse. This solitary vice, or depraved sexual
indulgence, is practiced by the youth Of both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent producing
WIN nherring certainty the following train OF
morbid symptoms, unless combatted by scien-
tine medical measures, viz: Sallow countenancc,
DARK spots under the eyes, pain in the head ring
ing IN the ears, noise like the rustlng Of leaves
OF u, rattllhg OF cbariots, uneasiness about the
ioins, weakness of the limbs confused vision.
blunted intellect, loss Of confidence, diffidence
IN approaching strangers, dislike to form new
acqualntances, disposition 10 shun society,
loss OF memory, pimples and various eruptions
about the face, hectic fiushes, furred tongue,
fetid breath, coughs, consumption, might sweats,
monomana and frequently insanity. II relief
DE not obtained, you should apply Immediately.
eIther IN person or by letter, and have cure
enected by his new and scientific mode OF treat
ing disease, which never fails Of efIecting quick
and radical cure.
Cured at Home.
Persons at distance may DO CURED AT
HOME, by addressing letter TO DR.. Gibbon.
stating case, symptoms, length Of time the dis
ease mas continued, and have medicine promptly
forwarded, free from damage and curiosity, to
any part OF the country, with full and plain di-
rections for use.
PERSONS writing to the Doctor will please state
ment in - ~
=, by enclosing $40 in coin in registered letter
through the Postoffice, orthrough Wells, Fargo \
20, package Of medicine will be forwarded
to any part Of the Union.
Al communications strictly confidential.
Address, DIR. j, +. GIBDON,
uil-ly Box 1857, San Francisco, Ca!