davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04
independence in New Mexico.

Van c. Smith, Esq, arrived in town last evening from his home in Lincoln county. We learn from him that there is considerable excitement among the Apa- cLes at Fort Stanton and number have already left the reservation. The cause of the trouble was demand made upon them for stock now ou the reservation and claimed to have been stolen since they came in the Indians refused to give it up and run of Col. Price, with five companies Of cavalry is in pursuit of the runaways New Mexican.
 The facts are that the Apaches of New Mexico were debauched by the Peace Commissioners, and no firm hand like that of Gen.. Crook has since taken hold of or attempted to govern them. They have been con- stantly running backward and toward during the past year between Ca chise's reserve and Tulerosa, and the Mexicans say that from the latter re- serve they are constantly raiding upon them. But they have not yet been insulted by being requested or required to give up the property they have stolen from Mexico, hence they do T,-oc--,o .oeEloog
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

THE extraordinary money panic in New York and other eastern cities, has about subsided according to the latest advices. Jay Cooke & Co. who first suspended have made statement showing their ability to pay all the firms liabilities and have several mil lions left. This statement at once re- established confidence and substan- tially ended the panic.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

FIFTY thousand dollars has been set apart to continue the building Of Camps Lowell and Grant, and we are informed that S30.00 is the amount Gen. Crook has directed to be applied to Lowell. Pro posals for furnishing 600.0G0 adobes "in the wall" arc out by Maj Furey, and it is expected the work will promptly go forward and d inc post be constructed. Gen. Carr. commanding the post, did ex- cellent work at McDowell and doubtless will here.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

THE Las Cruces Borderer of Sep tember 27 has this item of interest in Arizona
 J. W. Roberts of Fort Worth, Tex as, IS in town; he Is returning to Ar izona with another herd of 1000 beeves purchased on the Pecos, in Lincoln county. Among the herd are seven splendid Durham bulls, which will be sold to private parties in Ari- zonR.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

THs regular quarterly meeting Of the Pima county supervisors will open next Monday. Supervisor Carr arrived by last Tuesdays stage and will te present as will also Supervisor Fish Probably a Supervisor will be appointed by the board to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Mir PGchecO.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

THE October term of the district court of Pima county opens next Monday. We understand United States and Territorial grand juries will be impanneled G. H. Ouy and Judge McCarty, attorneys, will be present during the term, and possibly others from abroad
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

READ dissolution notice of Wm. B. Hooper 6 Co., MT. John 5. Carr retires and the firm continues by the same name. r 1s one ofthe heaviest iD Arizona. and is constantly prepared to supply the trade with the best of goods at prices so little above San Francisco cost that interior dealers may with advantage purchase of the house.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

Gov SAFFoRD and Lieut.. Bourke left on the 2Sth ult for a trip through the southern part of the Territory, and may go as far as Magdalena before they return.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

WE have some spondence about the Indian situation at San Carlos, and also upon mining, which will have atten- ton next week
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

SHERIFF HAYES, of Maricopa county, aT- rived in Tucson Wednesday morning witn prisoner namud Patrick Flynn. Flynn was recently convicted in the dis tTict court of MaricOpa county for an as- sault with a deadly weapon and sentenced to seven months ill the Territorial peni- tentiary, and was brought here for i'm prisonment. At the time of the recent escape of Joe Dawson and a Chiuaman from the Maricopa jail, Flynn declined to leave, preferring to be law abiding prisoner The Sheriff returned on Thurs day.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

J. E. MCCARTHY, Esq, is cleaning up and otherwise improving his property to the rear Of his office, in manner that might be safely initiated by other real es- tate owners.
 Samuel Hughes is pushing to comple- tion q new building between the jail and the property he recently purchased of ?. R. Brady.
 Hiram $. Stevens is making good pro- qress on his new haildlng at the corner of Main and OtL streets.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

NURSTOCK Having been selected with Ogreat care by one of the firm, and with special reference to this market, we are confident that we can sell our goods as
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

For thesereasons we respectfully solicit share of the public patronage, feeling assured that our goods and prices cannot fail to give entire satisfaction.
 FULLY, 5CHOA a& co.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04
LOCAL MATTERS.

TIE weather this week has been clear and rather warm for the season.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

NOTICE
 TO THE PUBLIC, "E very respectfully announce to the W Public, and especially
 TO TRAV FL B RS,
 That we now Have at CAMP BOW HE
 4 complete stock o1 DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS,
 DRY-G GOODS. CLOTHING, CLOTHING. CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 c LO T N G, BOOTS $ SHOES,
 BOOTS x SHOES, BOOTS & SHOES.
 BOOTS & SHOES, GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, GROCERIES 6 PR DIVISIONS, GROCERIES 6 PROVISIONS,
 AND
 MINE R S' 1T Q OLS. which we offer at the lowest rates the such goods can be bought at in the Ter ritory.
 We would especially call the attention of Prospecting Parties and Emigrants. ana the people of RaIlston City, that We will SELL AT LOWER RATES Than they can buy the same on the Rio Grande, or in Tucson, and save them the great cost of transportation from either Of the above mentioned places. tB-Give us a call and you will be satis- fled with both goods and prices. If FULLY, OCHOA & co.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

"JosEPH" writes us from Camp Grant. He probably writes what ought 10 be pub lished, and the tone of his letter indicates that he ought to have some sense about almost universal newspaper rules. If he can't trust his name with us, we will not give his matter to the public, no odds how precious or just it is. His name may be too sacred to entrust to a newspaper office, and if he so regards it he may as well consider his writings too sacred for the common public's eye. And so along Joseph.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

WILLIAM B. HOOPER and Co.
 IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA,
 Ehrenberg, A. T.
 Arizona City, A. T., LAWNS 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 qual ity and price, and those desiring anything in stock, will not regret examining same before doing 30 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 l. L \ ON, HID ES, Or any other marketable article produced
 n Dne country.
 Consigned merchan disc, machinery, etc, will be promptly forwarded to destina- ton, as usual, by careful and competent freighters, at current rates.
 VIM. B. HOOPER & co.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

READ F. D. Woods new Advertise ment. He has very large stock of goods all the time, and the largest aud best he ever had will be here in few days.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04
CHEAP IF NOT CHEAPER

than any other House in the Territory
 We are therefore certain that as to quality and adaptability to the wants Of the com munity our stock is unsurpassed.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04
ls1ssz4sA. iszli 11s'Eg ~

o1z aurvFtisement of 'Lss- 4ad igF - accommodate the loser.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

MEssRs MOORE tE CARR. Of the Yuma stage lire and general merchants and traders at Maric0pa Wells, have dissolved partnership ia all their business, as will he seeG Oy new advertisements in this pa per. Mir. J. 4. Moore will continue the several branches of business as heretofore done by the firm, and it is with pleasure we inform the public that he will spare no pains to merit the patronage of the public. All departments of the business, Nr Moore informs us,. will be rather inn proved than otherwise, and all just wants of the public be liberally and promptly cared for.
 Charles H. Kenyon is appointed super intendent of the stage line and will give his undivided attention and experience to the work
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

FOLLOWING are the jurors summoned for the term of district court which con Venes next Monday:
 Grand Jurors. Francisco Munguia, NJ MKenna, Gabino Ortega, Esteven Ochoa, James H. Toole, Ramon Pacheco, c. A. Paige, Francisco Ruelas, J. W Sweenv. " A. Smith, Solomon Warner, Leonar- do Apodoca, Wm. Dempsey, George Cool CT, Berardino Campa, Emilio Cariu0, T. Driscoll, Leopoldo DeveauX, J. NJ Elias, J G. Hucke, Pat Holland, Peter Forbach, Peter Van Haren, N. NJ Rodgers.
 Trial Jurors. Fl Hewitt, B. NJ. Jacobs, 4. Levin, James Lee, R N. Lcatherwood, NJ. L. Martinez, John Miller, H. Ott, II. B. SmtH, H. s. Stevens, J. s. Yosburg, John Wylde, E. D. Wood, Wm. Zecken- 3oTf, v H. Bailey, Thos. Belknap, c. O. Brown, R. NJ Crandal, w c. Davis, s. H. Drachman, Wm. Eustice, E. N. Fish, B. D. Fairbanks, Joe Perrin, M. c. Gay, l. Goldberg, Joe Goldtree, Samuel Hughes, J. B. Allen, J. " Davis, 4. Caballero, John Burt, r. Coutzen, Charles T. Etch- e.ls, George Foster, J. Stephenson, B. H. Page, l. 5. Fried, c. B. Leon and Jesus Pacheco.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

PERSONAL Larkin W. Carr arrived from Yuma by Tuesday's stage and ex- poets to prospect this section for month or so.
 The proprietor of this paper returned on Tuesday from a trip to Prescott. His observations appear to-day in letters.
 H. B. Summers arrived by last night stage from Sanford and will remain dur ing the term of the district court.
 C.sL. Minor of The Yuma Sentinel left for Yuma by stage of Thursday.
 Col Robert Morrow, Paymaster U. S. A., expects to start to Prescott to-day and thence to San Francisco. The Colonel has made many friends in Arizona, and in addition to being a irst-ratc paymaster, he Is very companionable gentleman. His clerk, Mir. Yedder, expects to start for San Francisco Via San Diego by to- days stage. Good fortune and happiness attend both.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

WYE take this method of respectfully W announcing to our friends and the citizens of Arizona in general, that Wehave just received,
 andare now open
 ing
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-05
Honestv in Hospitality.

IL is Ruskin, Or Ess Take, or La"n'e-
lot. or another, who condemns oXten"
siop-tables on the ground that your
table should be equally large ut all
times to Indicate that you are always
ready for your friends? Go to- East"
lake and Launcelot Sincerity Is the
watcb-word of the 1ew dispensatlon.
We must have the supports OF our
brackets visible, aud the chaiEslegs as
palpably as they are really and as really
as they are palpably firm but if tho
table is to Indicate tbst we are always
ready for our friend. the table becomes
ot once a piece Of household artflllness
and not of household art, for we are not
at all times equally ready. Honesty IN
life must precede honesty in furniture
We need not direct our efforts to being
always ready to receive friends, but we
could do much in the way OF trying not
to de disturbed by their coming when
we are not ready. Ii Serena could
have her own way, she would 'preier
Celestia's call to be in the afternoon
when the midday meal is over, the
dishes are washed and removed, and
Serena is calmly reposifig IN tidy dress
and comparative leisure. But if Celesti"
,n,,st leave town by tile noon train, and
runs in by 10 o'clock IN the morning.
vben Serena is trimming the lamps and
ttere ia much odor Of petroleum in tho
air and Serena's fingers are not whole
some to Celestia's gloves, shall Serena
ho dismaved and apologize and mental
" regret that she is always caught IN
tbe snds?" Not the least in the World !
if abe is a sensible and friendly woman. !
f it il the proper time tor her 10 &c
cleaning lamps, and she IS III the st'sfo'
,,roper to n lamp-cleaner, she has no
call to be disturbed though the queen
Of England in crown and scepter should
nav her morning visit. She should
~ consider herself as " caught IN the
gnds" or caught ut all. She is IN the
,rds of her own free-will and by the
foro-ordination of Heaven, and il
q" Heaven itself should stoop to her.
!. opebt to find her nowhere else At
.ho+ bonr It would be very unbecom-
;nr that she should be trimming her
Iomns n in silk gown in the front par,
.or. Why not be entirely frank and a.
sase, and il her work be pres8ins' O'd
roIest;a to safe scat by the kitchen
fire. or if she can conveniently go off
duty for a while, take her pleasant - chn'
to the pleasant parlor?-G@d' u I'm
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-05
ONT KE.HIIL

gslt Iake-The Tribune, Liberal Mormon,
lmeg the bill Of Senator Pool legalizing
osnous marriages in the past, and this is
lsgtood to be the view Of all reasonable
,.lss 50 far asplmalmaningos are concern
Nothing is desired but the enforcement
b, law for tho future.
Notwithstanding twenty feet Of snow, the
1srg Of Little Cottonwood Utah, would be
bot, we're il not for epizooty.
The loss by the burning Of President
,lis residence near Ut, Louis, IL about
900. Most Of the furnitue was saved.
-snlt Lake--The Mormon leaders are
i.ly slstod by the dispatches from the
,shing.0n special Of tho Chicago Times, to
effect chat the suggestion IL favored pro-
ng for the appointment by the President
Commission to come to Utah and make
rough Investigation during the recess Of
aaess Of tho whole Mormon question. The
rad immediately plaeardod the news with
Rston display and the headline Confusion
herring, and while the Saints grew joyous
iboirnew found hope, the sinners became
sFosPondingly depressed. The Priesthood
suddenly inspired with new confidence of
str ability yet 10 circumyent the Govern
H1i and maintain the Mormon power. AT
fJRte they are now certain of preventing
sslaHon this session, and thereby gain time
psgethe way for further and more effective
Imph. It is said that prominent merchantile
IsofNew Yorkand Chicago hold more than
.on dollars Of the paper Of the lions CO.
sntyo institution and it is thought half nh
lrost, have become lobbyists in behalf Of the
.gamous church 1t is reported on reliable
.iurity that nearly 100000 dollars Of the
Ding fund has been romittod to Mormon
gaH In Washington in the last ten dats.
M isaHeea Coniiaj j-sicacr. sssa,.,s. t.--...a
locs will insist on the unconditional sur
def Of Captain Jack and his party. the trial
d conviction Of the murderers by civil
shortly and the removal Of the remaining
iDloes to tho distant coast reservation.
oapplioation for new trial In the case of
s5on, who murdered Mrs. Matthews Mt
ales City, Illinois, ha been refused, and
'aon will walk the plank daryh 18th.
The famous Sioux chief, Setting Bull, was
il'd recently at Fort Peck, Montana, by a
Af.hes pternreter
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-05
no-s Of the Week,

.,toreut that TwccI".@ Goi:
T5.5y,., ..,t "A Senator, hae lad to the in.
10 DIS So'' LII against alInvmE oemher7
]. bg oa.i. at any time,
..io. the alleged murderer oi At'r'
bossl- y,s recently brought to Ne"
N.Y. Sine Sing Oh "it Of error, ana
10y" -, ,y trial though he Ind te"h
''' 5,o ,oyeu year,, has been addicted
2esu md y ipry for murder IN the iirrt
4,Irbia-Thure iH groat excitement
a"' s.,rolcum market. Nino thousand
ioS ,.ro i,1 been sold a. - cents for Febrn
y ', NJ Isrrb deliveries; l9i cents for April
W W far May deliveries.
N. ha york-1ho crew aud passengers Of
THa ,..rosr Erie. which Was bnrued near
'.s - on Now Years day, arrived hore
s.t m the Brazilian steamer Ontario.
.asoiu of the Erie says the origin Of the
,,yafery to him. II IL understood an
I .,t.stion h the case will soon he made by
.arsns inspectors
d ! reported that the plouro peUeumonia
~, hss roken 56t among the cattle in
Yak
T,o yew York Produce Exchange opposes
c,is's appropriation Of eight millions for
,,strugtion Of the proposed Hudson and
,Hpsin Ship Canal
M explosion Of 5000 gallons Of oil in
.,,,rat CORY, Pa, blew down tho roof and
si5e Of the building, shaking houses n
!. susy
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-05
pOnr Earns near Norfolk.

rho a1itor of the Horttcutt"raSs,
who bas visited the pear farms @t NOT
folk Va, relates the experience OF mr. ndc
r,oighton. who has an orchard OF ''ooo
trees and has grown pears OF ex1raol'
Iinarv size. His method TO Proaa'0
ebor was this: He selected tree lo''r
-,oors old and thinned all the pears on
= hnt three. Two pears weighed 3Ob
,nncos each, and one pear 24l ounces.
~, Toiobton uses wood mari and muck
,omposted with lime as tertilizeF' NO
hos nsed the black pea with great sue
,ess sowing it oil over between tno
treeg, and when the pods are nearly
ripe. blowing the leaves, pods' %c,, ol'
Ter The Duchesse forms three'
forrths of his stock. Trees i've years /.
old hear on an average busbel and a
half the pears weighing over hai1
,onnd each. Most Of these pears
brought ST to 80 per bushel lbs b"re
etts averaged two peach baskets and
brought s11 per bushel. Among o'i,ef
pears, GO varieties being tested, ne
rives especial favor to the Clapp aF-
| }rite,-regarding it as the most proa''
able Of early pears. Souvenir dn Con
rress ripens early, and is very large
| Mount Vernon is hardy; Benre super,
in, as dwarf, is quite productive an"
# five flavor; Orband's Summer pro-
luces very we'll; Bloodgood, flavor eH-
,e1lent but fruit is hard Beurre Ciar''
rean. handsome color, but medium
1uality; Doyenne d'Ete, very early
truit. small; Lawrence, hardy looA"
best Of the late varieties. DIR. Lei8h-
ton thinks that it is useless to grow |"
near of one variety if tree OF any
other variety can bo put in It's pia q
which will yield more money. ne y
constantly clearing ont new variel ,s'
which do not do we'll, and he dupLea'ef
| hem with the Bartlett and Din -...
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-05
Prayer.

Great thiugs ask for when thou do,t pray,
And those grcHt Arc which ne'er decay,
Pray not fer silver, rust eats this:
Ask not for gold, which metal is;
Not yet for houses, which are here
l}ut enrth; such vows ue'cr reach oats car.
- RObrrf Brr.rick
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-05

THE THOUGHT OF A MOURNING MOTHER

MISS MULoCK.
Nv litiIR baby is buried to-day
Gono-Iown in the depths Of the chnTcH-y'f"
rIay
Cp ia the sky dim aud gray.
Who will take care Of my little baryf
Who will kj-s her her wRvrn feet,
That hayo never walked, and her small han'"
Rw,ot,
where 1 lrf, white lily, as WA mo-"
who, who will kiss my little baby
who will teach her her wings to n.y.
Her tiny limbs their work tn ply,
Her soft dumb lips to sing glorionsIy
Oh, who viii teach my little baby z
have n mother. who long ago died;
We speak Of her now with our tears all dried:
Bhr may know my pretty one, come to her #dF'
And ho g'ad to sec my little baby.
Christ borTAbf a woman, hear, oh hear
Thine angels arc far 0ff-she to"ul9 near.
Civ, Tuuu my child to my mother dear,
And III weep no more Tor my Gttla baby.
Surely in Heaven, Thy saints 20 hIost
Keep q mnthrr'a heart III n muthera br'oFt.
Owe her my lamb, and shall rest
j ny mother takes Cnre If my huiN pab''
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-05

This world is dark and drcary,
When We make it so;
Chis world Is bright and cheerful,
When We take it SO.
Our friends are cold aud distant
Wiener We doubt them;
Our friends are true and loving
Wiener We trust them.
Is't beet t. live in the dark,
Doubling day by day.
Or live in til" light Of Love,
Trusting day by day7
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-05

Giftet with n"lr tendency to climb,
Yet weak Nt tn" FaIne time,
Faith il a kind uf parasitic plant
That grH-Vs the UCaroat stem with f. uGT 4 ring;
and aa the c1Iuafo and tho apil may grant,
So Is the sort IF tra' ~ which Il cliugs
-ThomuS ifo>i.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-05
Omn Gnvotte oc Rnch,e.

A Giants danoe-witl measured tread
IIc comes or foes victorious;
With batte-HX swung round his head,
Blood-stained by warfare glorious.
He triumphs loud.-hi5 songs reaOuuh,
True tunc and measure keeping,
But hHrk what voice comes from the ground?
What vail Of woman weeping?
The minor key, 50 sad, 80 sweet,
The victor stops for SORROW
Again the world il at his feet,
And his the bright tomorrow.
London SD,. fgfor.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-05
IN GENERAL-

IleSeyenth United States Cavalry is trans
ieTod nom Department Of tho South to the
DEPARTMENT Of Dakota.
After all obligations are paid, Horace
a''ays daughters viii each have one hun
|d'l thousand dollars.
-'eln 9 Whittier heads the petition to
massachusetts, Legislature to rescind their
3agifo of 0harlos Sumner.
lho Atlantic and Great Western Railroad
N sascled foreign loan OF four and half
alIaoa dollars on rental Or trust loans. A
'I'ler loan Of eleven and half millions will
4 negotiated.
henry ?, Goldsmith, a New York sample
RUNNER \, was robbed at Providence, Rhode
''ua, /. of eighty-two gold watches worth
Nv. diamonds worth "a ,OOO and diamond
'n Horth q, 500.
me Michigan Legislature talk fayorably Of
misrepresentation.