davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-01-07
DRoPosALs roR SUPPLIES.


HEADouAnTEns prurnIcr oyNM.J
orucE cniIS cosnissIsL % % suSsIsI.scs. % a T.
sANTA fH, Nov. ~ lef1
osID IN a9Ss oS WI &
la ior The dsiiSsiy q The following sa6sistsnes
,.. FORT BAYARD. N NJ
iS@ PSSns: q sssSs s
400 pounds o. Corn Meal.
PSanas q q sGsl.s sas fasas a..isIS ss ss.
,o FORT CRAIG, n. NJ
% s.sSS PSSnaas PSSnas q q tiSSs; bSsnst
SSo sS BoSnds Sn q S SSO.p Meal .,
fSS POSnds q q eosrss oas sSaisss asliess se s.lt
,fonI GARLAND. Q, T.
~ pounds q bssns
20. PSands q Soslss Sss siaiSaS assisaS s1I5 ssll
Sss gsasss ssssgh 9 sIgsl Esi NM
g S$$$$: $$$$: 4 S$s s:'si Sisse i $s;s!S s,Is T..
5000 ROaSd. TSsL sFIfflREs' 81 floHis' MIN
SSS bSSRa: q bssaS
% SSRaa: bSSRa: 8 & sasIss ss sfsssR Ss:is.S sss s
PORT STANTON. N. NJ:
's SsS POUND: pound: & & bssns bb.SHsi
s PSsRa: q q Sss SGsrs. s'1ssR aSssaS ssIs s.lL
w ood FORT TgI;JARosA, ;JARosA, N NJ.
.tAg Pouhuh OF COrn Meal
L0 poundA Of nne Mexican Salt
go pounds Of coarse Mexican Salt
, FORT UNION, N. MI
l9l1O pounds OF Flour.
.l2,oNO pounds OF BeAnA
AOO pounds Of Corn Meals
HuQ pounds OF hne Mexican salt
hOW pounds OF coarse Mexican BAlL
| FORT wINdATE, n NJ
ll00O pounds Of Flour.
AQo pounds OF Beans
9b0O pounds OF Corn Meal
A00 pounds Of hne Mexican Salt
- 100 POUNDS Of coarse Mexican SAll
One half Of the Flour to he delivered no later than
April b. l97A or such other time the ChIef Com.
mssAry oi the district may direct samples Of Flour
| tr9m Ten g nfteen pounds must AocomIAny each
bid The Beans, Corn Meal and Salt 10 De Delivered
on o. bsiors ApTi ~ isls samples of zach article
d reduIsd hhe t Sorn Meal g be sround frYm Ameri,
the entirs quantity Of Salt At Fort Union IS well a.
Tor the dlnerent posts, Will also be received Tho
Tequirements OF advertisements from this office
| bearinf aAte November y lsl0, and November ~
l6l.Wll be strictly compiled with Copies Of sam,
Will De tnrnshed from this office on application
" oO] w. "'A"s0' W. H. NASH
oSptSin and O, B., U. 8, Army, Chief O s. Dist oI
National Republican., 1873-01-07
STEAMSHIP LINES.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
REGULAR PosT STEAMSHIP TRAVEL
BETWEEN
BREMEN AND BALTIMORE,
VIA SOUTHAMPTON.

The steamers Of the North German Lloyd. of asoo
improyementa,
BAbTIIINoRE ........... .ohr..Ain Iinlls3h.ln-
HFtiiPziE E..............'.,. E......... a-cs a.,s
VIII run regularly between BREMEN and BALTI-
MORE as followu'
.. From bremen From Baltimore.
LEIpZIq..,,.,... December IA january m
BERLIN ....... January lh February u
OHlO....,...,.. February "a March n
And henceforth from each side every alternate
Wednesday.
The epteamer will take pAssenifer 10 Bremen South
Appton, London and Iiayre, and return.
PRicg or PAHsAoE.-ln gold. from Bremen 10 Bal
tlmore Cabin, sloo; stearAse, go Prom BALTIMORE
70 Bremen, ,Southamrton,I ondon and Havre; Cabin
sloo; stssrAse, sa Children, between one and ten
years. half price; nurslinsn, "a
:. Al other Arrangements are the same a. the New
York lines.
Further information can be ascertained by appiy.
- w. " A. sciiuM16HER 4 90,
No. south Charles street, baltimore. Nd.
CHARLES WALTER
No. 70 d street, opposite City Hall
Europe. dekf
National Republican., 1873-01-07
Nh, NIBLAcE, A MEMBER

Of the special committee, said he thought the
committee had done exactly right In having Sc
cret sessions, and that the House would make q
great mistake II II ordered otherwise.
Mr.. Cox, OF N, Y, called attention To the fact
that In this day and age all secret sessions for
any purpose of legislation was Objectionable,
and argued that all Inquiries should he conducted
openly.
Mr.. Fryes resolution was then adopted by a
Hale, Hoar, Maynard, Mckee, Perce, Platt and
Twichell.
National Republican., 1873-01-07
FURS.

NEW STOCK
LADIES DRESS FURs.
a,,inn ~ Sisi,psa sasei am nov pss1ared 10 ofisp
q new assortment Of the most desirable styles made
from fresh dressed skins, which cannot fail to give
sAtlsfAction In price and quality.
Ladies' hne Seal skin bacques, all eEeaL
STINRMETZ, Halter and Rurrier,
lana l2g pennaylyAniA avenue.
National Republican., 1873-01-07
TIE TFroH aIOuN.

THE TETON M0Ux.
Mr.. ShankA, OF Ind, offered q resolution, dl-
rectlng the Secretary OF the Treasury 70 report
to the House oil the facts relating TO the Teton
siOx, together with statement of the amount
OF appropriations that have been expended for
Mr.. Sargent, Of Cal, said that this matter Of
the Teton Sioux had been discussed In the news
papera, and there hal been good deal OF mis-
representation. As To the pending resolution he
would say that all the information 1t proposed to
obtain had been already called for In resolution
OF the chairman OF the Committee on Indian Al
fairs OF the Senate and lhe Interior DepaMisnent M en-
pers. Mr.. Sargent then stated that the amount
appropriated last year for the Teton Sioux had
been misrepresented, by the efforts OF certain
portion OF the press, TO make It larger than II
the whole amount appropriated was o, 900 900,
and Of this slpO,10 had not been used, 50 that
this was turned over TO the Government for the
subsequent appropriation, and In the bill Tor the
current year less amount was appropriated.
lie denied that the Teton Sioux were myths, and
quoted from former treaties 10 show thAt the
United States recognized them as powerful
tribes with whom II was necessary 10 make
treaties.
Mr.. Clagett OF Montana, said that any one
who lived In Montana would not doubt the exist.
ence OF the Teton Sioux, and he referred ~ the
| depredatlons they had committed.
oner % WsIEsr rsI snd HssistaS, ne % Secretary % co%en
| OF the Interior Department, had recognized tht
existence Of the Teton Sioux, and the House haC
recognized the Int gritty Of both gentlemen.
Nh, RANDALL THEs OFFERED
| the resolution In relation 70 the credit mobile
and the Union Pacific railroad which he had pre-
yousiy proposed TO ofer, az substitute for Mr
| Prye's resolution.
| No quorum at nrst voted, and efforts weFi
made TO adjourn, but II was nnally adopted by
| vote Of 100 TO 22
COLORADO.
| Mr.. Tahe, OF Neb., reported q hill for an enA
bling act for the Territory OF Colorado. Orderel
to be printed and reoommitted.
TUE CREDIT hOBIIIRR AGAIN,
Mr.. Wilson, Of Ind, onered a resolution, ,whlc
was adopted, authorizing the appointment OF
committee Of tlve members TO inquire II any pei
son connected with the credit mobllier now hold
any bonds Of the Union Pacific railroad for IN
payment OF which the United States ls In an
way llablei whether the United states may refus
National Republican., 1873-01-07
PRICE LIST.
f'''s: .:nI e g SH!R Sa.H:I SE {: Equiv az, .s

n- Goods delivered free Of all charges.
IL The above are Now York prices.
u Pints Of the above Wines extra Sc,
coin, per case, except KruE & Co., which l.
i5- TIME PURCHASES must be clo.ed BY
National Republican., 1873-01-07

oFFIcE A. @. T., FoRT wooDl
NEW iOhK HARBOH, Dec %, ia?a I
beaed prolqsals, in duplicate, viii be received Al
fresh beef required by The Subsistence Department
~ MMis sthuon duTln6 nye months, eommencing Feb
TX oi beef payments, sc, can be obtained on ap-
desc First Lieutenant Third Artillery, A c-s,
National Republican., 1873-01-07
PROPOSALS FOR OIL FOR Is7S-.

c1ytsin and @, B. u g. Army. chsf 4 :. sSASs bst Of
y, deca
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-08

HERE are some military items gleaned from our late exchanges:
 January 9, Major Eugene A. Carr, Fifth cavalry, was promoted to be lieutenant-colonel Fourth cavalry. vice James H. Carlton, deceased; Colonel Thomas Duncan, Fifth cavalry, was placed on retired list on January 16, because of injuries during service :: resignation of Captain R. H. Pond Twelfth infantry, was accepted to take effect February 1; by order of De- cember 10, Captain Michael P. Small was to leave on next Newborn for Prescott on assignment as chief con- missary of subsistence in Department of Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
ORDINANCE No. 9.
TT IS ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR l and Council of the Village of Tucson

IT l and Council of the Village of Tucson:
 CARRYING DEADLY WEAPONS.
 Section 1.-Every person not being a peace officer, who shall wear or carry aay dirk, dirk-knife, gun, pistol, sword in a cane, slung-shot or other dangerous or deadly weapon, contrary to the provisions of this ordinance, within the inhabited portions of the corporate limits of the Village of Tucson, shall upon conviction before the Recorder be fined in any sum not exceeding ten dollars, or be impris- oned for period not exceeding ten days, or by both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court
 Sec. 2.-It shall be the duty of the Will lage Marshal or any peace officer to notify all persons who he may observe with any dangerous or deadly weapon, in violation of section one of this ordinance, to at once remove the same, stating to the per son so notified that it is violation of the ordinances of the Village of Tucson to carry any arms, dangerous or deadly, weapon, and if any person, after having been so notified by the Marshal or peace officer, shall refuse, fail or neglect for period of two hours to remove the same, it shall be the duty of the Marshal or peace officer to take any dirk, dirk-knife, gun, pistol, sword in cane, slung- shot or other dangerous or deadly weapon from the party upon whose person it may be found, and arrest any such person so offending and take him before the Recorder, who shall fine the party so offending in any sum not exceeding ten dollars, or be inn prisoned for any period not exceeding ten days, or by both such fine and impris- onment in the discretion of the court; provided, that nothing in this section con- tained shall be construed to prohibit the Marshal or any peace officer from disarm- ing any person at once upon giving the notification hereinbeforc required if he has good reason to believe that breach of the peace is contemplated or may ensue.
 Passed in the Common Council of the Village of Tucson, Jan. 2S, A. D. 1875.
 JAMES H. POOLE,
 Attest: Mayor.
 WILLIAM J. OSBORN, Recorder. fe1-3t
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-08
To Cigar and Tobacco Dealers.

By request and as 8 matter of some
 local interest, we give place to th'
 following issued January g, 1873, by
 l.. M. Foulke, Supervisor of Internal revenue
 Manufacturers of cigars are cau- tioned to observe the law which re- quires them to record daily, Ill the prescribed book, all purchases of stock, all sales, and all goods manu- factured. Manufacturers are also prohibited by law from selllng' or disposing of in any manner any tobacco scraps, waste or clippings, to any other licensed manufacturer, without special permit from the as- sessor of the district in which sold; and to any unlicensed parties whatever, for any purpose or under any pretense whatever, save and except only for use as sheep wash; Ill which case, such scraps, waste or clippings must, " before such sale and removal, be "so thoroughly mixed with salt, blue stone, sulphur, or other similar sub- stance, as to render them totally unfit for consumption in the ordinary mode 1n which they are consumed, and unfit for manufacturing purposes" All purchases of leaf tobacco are to be ac counted for in the taxed products or inventory of each manufacturer. The use of old boxes for refilling with ci- gars, cheroots or cigarettes, is strictly prohibited by law. All stamps on to- bacco, snuff and cigars must be affixed and cancelled according to law and regulations The name of the manu- facturer and date of cancellation must always be plainly written or imprinted on the stamp. Cigar manufacturers must box, label, brand and stamp their products strictly according to the law and regulations, or abide the pen alries. Dealers in and consumers of ci- gars, tobacco, or snuff, are cautioned to obey the law which requires the total obliteration of the stamp when the box or package is enlptied. Cigars and tobacco cannot lawfully be ex- posed for sale, except in and from the original stamped package. Dealers and others are prohibited by law from disposing of empty cigar boxes to any person whatever, unless the stamps thereon are first entirely obliterated. Assessors and their assistants, and all other internal revenue officers are in structed to note all violations of the law, and make report of the same to the proper officers, for enforcement of the legal penalties. Assessors and as- sistant assessors are instructed to see that copy of this circular is placed in the hands of every manufacturer and dealer in their respective districts and divisions.
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-08

HANGING for murder is about played out, and imprisonment for life IS ascertained to be confinement for an average of six years; whereas the man who steals horse worth $2 90 or more, or robs his fellow man, or breaks into a house, or does some other crime insignificant in con- parison with murder, is frequently put and kept ill prison from five to thirty years. This latter kind of criminal may find it to his advantage to connect murder with his preferred pursuits, as murder seems to secure a larger share of official and popular sympathy fer criminals than the moderate grade of outrages upon society.
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-08

REFERRING to Colonel Bakers min ing operations in Wallapai district in last weeks CITIZEN, the memoranda before us led to an error regarding the product of bullion. Instead of eighty pounds of silver, 1t should have ap- peared the bars weighed about eighty pounds each. The first run of the furnace was upon ore from all the principal mines in the district, located over an area of ten by twenty miles. The capacity of the furnace as shown by the first run upon ores so obtained, is sixty bars of bullion in twenty fours. This bullion is lead and silver, and one hundred and forty bars of the above mentioned weight was the re- suit of the first trial of the furnace. The Cerbat Consolidated company, ot which E. Martin Smith is manager, Is about to purchase the Moss mill and works and erect them in Cerbat in March; and Colonel Baker has taken charge of the Elder furnace in Cerbat and intends to put 1t and others at work very soon.
 These facts we get from Hon. W. F. Henning and Hon. George Gleason, of Mohave county. They assure us that the prospects of the Wallapai mines and works for reduction of the ores are very encouraging, and we are sure it is a pleasure to record such cheerful statements.
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-08

ABOUT a week ago, James Beatty was killed by man, name unknown to us, at Whittelow's station on Salt River below Mcdowell. The report is that the trouble began in a wordy dispute and that Beatty made the first move to shoot and got the worst of it. the other not getting hurt, and who afterwards surrendered himself for examination at Phenix.
 About the same time, one Mexican killed another in a dance house at Phenix, as Is reported in most cold blooded and cowardly manner. The murderer is in jail at Phenix.
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-08
Pre-emptiOn of UnOffered Lands
 Important Decision.
WASHINGTON, January 4, Is

WASHINGTON, January 4, 1873. , Register and Receiver, San Fran : cisco. California-Gentle Yours of the 18th ult., asking instructions : concerning declaratory statements on unoffered lands, has been received. You state "that the time for pre- emptors who filed prior to July 14, 1870, expires March p. 1875" This , is an error. The Act of March 22, 1872, providing that pre- emption claimants who had filed declaratory statements, prior to the passage of that Act, on lands ill California, should have one year from date of said Act in which to make proof and payment, was for the relief of pre-emptlon set tiers ill the State of California" and hence cannot be construed to restrict to that date claimant whose period for proof and payment would not otherwise expire until after March P, 1873, while 1t does not extend such period to those whose time would otherwise expire prior to that date.
 Any settler on unoffered surveyed lands ill California, whose settlement ante-dates April 14, 1870, has until March P, 1873, for proof and pay ment. If his settlement was subse- quent to that date he has thirty-three (33) months from date thereof. Cir cular of Julay 20, 1872, is herewith enclosed, and your attention called to the last section of the same.
 After filing has expired by limi- tation of law, you are to treat the land described by it as if no filling had ever been made for it, save in the single instance of the party making it offering his proof and payment prior to the initiation of a valid adverse claim. In case of conflicting claimants for the same land, 1t is of course sufficient that they commence proceedings prior to the expiration of the period for proof and payment. Their action, however, must be regular and legal. Where pre-emptors are delayed in making their final proof, etc., by suspension of the plats, they are en- titled to the same period after their restoration as they would have had if such disability had not existed.
 A claimant cannot be allowed to file second time for the same land, on expiration of the legal period allowed for entry, alleging a new set clement. Such declaration would be @ manifest contradiction in terms of the facts alleged in his filing already of record, and would amount to qualification of the claimant, which this office cannot legally permit. If parties, therefore, allow the legal limit to expire without making proof and payment, they do so at their own peril, and cannot be protected after such laches against an adverse in terest legally acquired. On the con- trary, the law will be strictly applied iu favor of such adverse claimant, and his legal right will be secured to him whenever he shall present him. self i'll conformity with the require ments of law and demand its recogn1- tion. Respectfully,
 WILLIS DRUMMOND,
 Commissioner.
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-08

UNDER date of Washington, Jan- uary II, Ben c. Truman writes this to the Los Angeles Express:
 The telegram from Salt Lake an- nounclng the removal of Governor Stafford ot Arizona, is untrue, and en- tirely without foundation. The Gov ernment IS we'll pleased with the chief executive of the home of the Apache and the land of the scalped.
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-08
DIED.

At Sanford, February 1, 1873, William Richard, of acute bronchitis. MT. Bi- chard was an early settler in Arizona, and was known as man of extensive business and good citizen. He was comparatively young and his death was quite sudden and unexpected. ED. CITIZEN.
 John L. Smyth, Captain Of Company c, 23d Infantry, died at Camp Mcdowell, Maricopa county, A. T., January B, 1875.
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-08

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 it's peace and prosperity, Drop in and examine our stock. Exchange sold on all parts ofthe world. Photographic transfers made with any section of the country
 A few more of those "Don't mention them" left Call quick if needed. c. II. LORD W. W. WILLIAMS
 E6-tf
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-08

PRIVATE advices say that the rail way engineers are making fine prog ress on the preliminary line now be- ing extended up the Gila from the Colorado river. The party must now be near 100 miles this side of Yuma.
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-08
Notice of Administrators Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.

1V that in pursuance of the order of the Probate Court of the county of Pima, in the Territory of Arizona, made on .he 17th day of January, A. D. 1875, in the matter of the estate of William McFar- land, deceased, the undersigned admins trator of said estate will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, in one parcel and subject to confirmation by said Pro- bate Court on Thursday the 20th day of February, 1875, at 12 o'clock M, on the premises known as SacatOn station, in Pima county, all the right title and inter- est of said intestate at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired other than or in addition to that of said intestate at the time of his death, in and to the undivided half of that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the county of Pima, Territory of Arizona, and de- scribed as "Sacaton StatiOn." Also, at the same time and place will be sold an undivided half interest in the following described property to-wit: House and kitchen furniture, blacksmith's tools, hay press, six wagons, four mules, three pairs of harness, one saddle, two brides, one pair of platform scales, two counters and three goats and all other accounts and property of any class or description be- longing to the firm of Mcfarland SS For bach at the time of the death of the said William Mcfarland, deceased.
 JOHN D. WALKER,
 Administrator of the estate of William
 lfel-3t Mcfarland, deceased.
Arizona citizen., 1873-02-08

LORD & WILLIAMS X RE NOW OPENING AND OFFERING FOR SALE One of the largest and most complete as
 sOrtment of GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ever before brought to the country. To Cash Buyers they Extend the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-04
New GOODS
Great 7arGa11aS

Linen Table Covers, Towels, Napkins,
Doylies.
Gents White Shirts, Gents Oyershlrts, Undershnts
Drawers, Overalls, Jumpers.
Berage and silk Wells, Hail Braids Hamburg
Edgings.
Patent Medicines and Fancy Goods OF all kinds.
500 yds. Russia Crash at l2la cents yard.
ioo9 yds; Hamburg Edgings irom : to 30 cts. a yd
QUAKER BlTTERs ONLY 20 CENTS.
| Gents Paper Collars for cents box.
Large Bunch Mixed Yarn ' ~ Is cts
Adamson's Cough Balsam, 25 d"
Ladies' silk Neck Hdfs. MUCH UNDER PRICE.
Twelve doz. Good shht Buttons for for cents.
u Cakes 'ss Good Honey Soap for IS Cents.
Perry Davis Pain Killer only 20 cents bottle.
Good Pins cents. Good Fine Combs cents. cents.
Children's Round Rubber Combs, 10 cents.
Men and Boys Neck Ties and suspenders.
Ladies Cotton and Wool Hose, /; cents.
6rnssSys & sessynsa Nssss ssaxfss 2ca only m m
Ayers pills, 20 cts a box Merreh's ps 20 cents.
sGhenek1 SCI Man Mandraks p,I Pins 20 81 nolioways Pso
Ayers Hair vigor SIS cts. Rings Ambrosia, GS cts.
Halls Hair Renewer, 65 cts. Knowles Restorsr G5.
Arctusine, (or Canada Bears Grease) only so cts.
Burnetts Cocoaine for the HAIR, - cents botte.
ion's Best Alpaca Braids, (6 I'd. sticks) cents.
Best 100 yards Machine Spool silk 10 cents spool.
Kid Gloves (peftect ones) 20 :"
spool Cotton, twarranted 300 yds) 80 eta. dozen.
Good Note Paper. scents quire:
Nice Quality Note Paper. IL "
Nice Tinted Initial Note Paper, 20 cen:a a box.
Nice Periumery, 10 cents Good Hair Oil, 10 cents.
Beat Lily White, 10 cents. Tooth Brushes, 10 cts.
Toys, Bibles, Albums, Playing Cards.
Elmwood Paper Collars (haea c0rered 2s cts. box.
Thomas Allcock's Porous Plasters. only 20 cents.
Ladies' Nets cents.
Miss Sawyer'e salve, 80 cent size for 40 cents.
Gen;s' Cndershilis and Drawers at low Prices.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing S"rup, Is
Magnolia Balm (for the compleXion) 90
Plantation Btters only 20 cts.
Ayers Ssrsapara and Cherry Pectoral each Is cts
Peruvian Syrup Preparation of Ironl Is cts i.
Russia Sarsaparlla and Iron, Cheap
Vinegar Bitters, 20 cents. Vegetine Ss cents
% Nice Envelopes for 10 cents
Ladies' Felt skirts (Best Quality Cheap.
Helmbods Buchu, 20. Snolanda'- BucEu cheap.
Ladies' Fleeced Lined Cotton Hose, 25 cents.
Ladies' Undervests only rs cents. Hoyt's German
Cologne, very nice. Bush's and Batchelder's Hair
Dyes.
READER -Considering the Fact (Which can't BE-
denied with truth tnat our store has Reduced the
Prices more than II per cent. on the goods IRE
deal in, don't you think you ought to pdtronf.e
our store and ENCOURAGE Us TO KEEP THE PRICES
DOWN at
COOKS CHEAP VARIETY STORE.
Next Door to Thomas Shoe Store,
janl6-itues&thurs&w TfallOwell.
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