davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
<eN -e-<ND-

A WRITER in The California delivers a Sunday-schOol address, of which the fol- lowing passage is an example: "YOu boys once knew Q bad boy who struck his little sister a blow over the eye. Although she didn't fade and die in the early Summer time, when the June roses were blowing, with the sweet words of forgiveness on her the head with a rolling-pin, so that he couldn't go to Sunday-schOOl for more than month, on account Of not being able to put his best hat On."
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
Tax Collectors Notice.

SHERIFF AND Ex-OFFICIo TAX Col l LECTOR'S OFFICE, Tucson, Nov. l, 1873. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT l$ all County and Territorial taxes must be paid to me on or before the 30th day Ot November, 1873, or they will become delin- Quent and pass into the hands of the Dis trict Attorney for collection.
 w. $. OURY. Sheriff and eX-OmciO
 Tax Collector for Pima County. November 1, 1873. 4-5W.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

Having full faith in the country, they mean to stay by it until the day of general jubilee shall come, when all can rejoice together in it's peace and prosperity.
 Drop in and examine our stock.
 Exchange sold on all parts Of the world.
 Photographic transfers made with any section Ofthe country. A few more of those "Don't mention them " left, .s.s,
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
F%%@lSi

IT IS an eastern journal which tells this: " During an address by MT. - in Allen County, a few days ago, @ gentleman in audience arose partly to his feet, and with pathetic tenderness remarked, 'Ouchn He had been sitting on wasp and the wasp had just noticed it."
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

October 31, we gather the following items of death and devastation by the Apaches in Sonora:
 J. Aragon, prefect of the district of Moe tezuma, reports 10 the Secretary Of State, October 2, that in the afternoon C October 21, the Apaches murdered Jose NJ. Ramirez while at work in his field at TambOr. Two sons aged ten and twelve were with him but they made their escape. These Apa- cheS stole two horses TWenty-fOur na- owing to rain falling that night, they lost the trail, but succeeded next day in recOv- ering the horses but the Apaches escaped. October r, a number Of ApacheS attacked the ranch CarriZal de Suaqui BatucO, and stole tWenty-One animals, and afterwards spent the 18th, 18th and 20th in drying meat within 500 yards of Tepachi, but the authorities were not advised of their pres ence until the 2lst.
 October 9, the Apaches murdered Fran cisco BuTuel and his sister at the head of the Privipa; also lanced burrO and stole two horses. The same Indians after wards killed two animals belonging to Francisco Fimbres and Jesus MarQuez and, after drying the meat, went in the direction of the Madeira Mountains.
 P. RemireZ, prefect of the district Of Magdalena, October 9, reports to the Sec retary of State, that the Apaches stole ten horses from Vicente Duarte at San Ignacio on the 20th.
 On the 22d, the Apaches attacked Manuel Santamaria, while going from Santa Anna to San Lorenzo with a WOman-both on same horse. They killed the woman and horse at the first fire.
 General Juan D. Luna reports, October 2l, that band Of Apaches were at the ranch of JUrvoana and lanced an OK, and that every effort was being put forth to or ganize force to protect the frontier.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

THE claiming of sites for stock-raising is an active business among our people. Grass is quite abundant everywhere, but water is not. At the rate the very desira- ble locations are being claimed, there will be few unclaimed year hence. George Cooler and John Wylde left yesterday to stick their stakes on ranch for sheep.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
BEST SALOON.

66S HORTY ;" THE POPULAR O Mixologist, has just opened
 Cosy Saloon Ia the Southeast Corner of the Postofice block, formerly occupied by Levin of the Philadelphia Brewery Saloon.
 BEST of Liquors dealt out Straight or Mixed in the tastiest STYLES.
 WINES, BEER, ALE, 6tc., Of FINEST QUALITY, ever ready. CIGARS of the CHOICEST BRANDS constantly on hand.
 SEE "SHORTY'' for good saloon entertainment. July 19, If.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

CAPT. GEORGE F. PRICE, of the military telegraph construction party, recently wrote to Lee & Horne, in Tucson, that the line would be completed to Tucson some time before Christmas; also that at that writing (NOv. 3,) no orders had been re- ceived to construct it to Camp Lowell and that it was expected to make the quarter masters depot in charge of Major Furey, the Tucson office and end of the line. He further says: Ut is our purpose to build the line from MaTicOpa to Tucson on time, beating anything ever accomplished in telegraph construction on this coast" Con- sidering all the conditions, we are of opin- ion that the work has been pushed with extraordinary rapidity from the begin ming; and Gen. Dana, Capt. Price and MT. Haines, as well as the lieutenants in charge of the working parties, have earn ed public thanks in that behalf
 This morning we are in receipt of the annexed from Capt. Price, dated MaricO- pa, November II: Made through cOnnec- tCn between Yuma and Prescott this a. m. The line works splendidly. We con- mence construction towards Tucson on 18th inst. san Diego division will be com pleted by 2Oth inst.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

No. of "The Mesilla News" is at hand. It is published by l.. La- point at Mesilla, New Mexico. Price $3 per year. It makes very good promises and runs English and Spanish matter. May it prosper.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
Executors Notice.

UPSTATE OF REFUGIO PACHECO, DE- II ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, EXecutrix of the above nam- ed estate, to the creditors of, and all per- sons having claims against said estate, to present the same with the necessary vouchers, within ten months from the first publication of this notice to the undersfgn- ed in Tucson, County of Pima, Arizona.
 PAULA PACHECO, Executrix.
 Tucson, October 3l, 1873. 5-8
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

FIVE hundred horses arrived at Prescott last Saturday. They were purchased in California by Thomas Ewing.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

THERE are good people in Tucson who think that a dance might be enjoyed on the 27th instant, and so managed as not to make their hearts any the less "thankful for the manifold blessings" bestowed up- on them during the year,
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

H. S. FITZGERALD has been appointed Postmaster at Yuma in place of J.S. Carr, pointed Postmaster at MaricopaHf n place of l.. W. Carr, resigned. M #
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

ALTHOUGH cloudy on Thursday and light showers fell yesterday, the weather has been amiable this week. We have been favored with few balmy and well behaved breezes. If disposed to be crit ical, we could only speak kindly of this weeks weather in Tucson. Considerable rain fell during last night and moist looking clouds hang round this morning.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

AGR. c. H. HORNE advises us that very re- gently somebody stole from himself and James Lee over 100 telegraph poles. It would seem as if such thieves might be easily discovered and possibly punished.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
Cigars! Cigars
-OTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

~ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. NRONI THIS DATE WE ARE AUTHOR E ized to reduce the price of the CLARK & FOWLER CIGAR, LOndres FinOsl from S30 to S25 per thousand. These Cigars are manufactured from the Choicest Topic To- baccc and warranted uneQualled by any imported 10 the Pacific Coast.
 ROUNTREE G LUBBERT, Agents.
 GuayTnas, Oct. l, 1873. 2-4m
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

GEN. CROOK and InspectOr-General Ev ans are expected to reach Tucson on theil present round within week.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

IT is believed by close observers that if 200 or 800 dogs in Tucson, were killed, that many children might get more food.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

WE heard yesterday that excellent flour made at James Lees Tucson mill, was selling at 8 per 100 pounds. In mild climate like this, with the staff of life so cheap, there ought to be no hungry people who are able to labor half their time.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

ASSISTANT POSTMASTER RoBERTso2T has been making things more handy and tas- ty in the Tucson office. But then nearly everybody about town is making some Improvements, just as if "times" were good, and really they might be worse.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
Pine Lumber!

TFE SANTA RITA SAW-MILL COM ] pany are now prepared to furnish all kinds of
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
LUMBER AND SHINGLES

st the Lowest Prices and of the Very Best Quality ever offered in this market.
 Parties wanting any kind of lumber will please leave their orders at the store f Messrs. E. \. Fish & Co.,, and they will be promptly filled.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

NASTS, Billings and other almanacs fol 1874 are for sale at the Pioneer News DepOI in Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Probate Notice.
DROBATE COURT, COUNTY OF PIMA, \ Territory of Arizona.

DROBATE COURT, COUNTY OF PIMA, 1 Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Vicente Hernandez, deceased,
 It appearing to the Judge of said t< Y by the petition this day presented and by William ZeckendOrf, the AdmiTi1s< D. tor of the estate of Vicente Hernande4z5lzNl ceased, praying for an order of sale dfH estate, that it is necessary to sell the wz{kI< of the real estate to pay the debts Out ing against the deceased, and the ox es and charges of administration.
 It is therefore ordered by the Jut said Court that all persons interesssssss4k : the estate of said deceased, appear before the said Probate Court, on Tuesday the second day of December, 4. D. 1873, at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day at the Court room of said Probate Court in Tucson, in said County of Pima, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said administrator to sell the real estate of said deceased.
 Dated at Tucson, November 9, 1873.
 WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
 Probate Judge and eX-OfliciO Clerk
 Probate Court. 5-8
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

They Defy Competition and are De- termined to give Entire
 Satisfaction.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
THE CITIZEN.
LOCAL MATTERS.

DAVIS (; KELSON'S tin shop has just been improved by new board floor.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
JoHN M. CHAFFFE was sentenced, Oct.

JOHN M. CHAFFFE was sentenced, Oct. grand larceny and was put in our jail but early yesterday morning and in direct violation of law, he left said jail and up to this morning has not been heard from. This makes his third escape.
 THE Pima county supervisors will meet on the first Monday in December and the subject of putting board floor in the dis trict courtroom is respectfully referred to them.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
Apache Murders and Thefts in
 Sonora.

From La Estrella de Occidente, published at tres, Sonora, of date October 31, we gather the following items of death and devastation by the Apaches in Sonora:
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

PERsoNAL.-F. Cosgrove, of Phenix, pass ed here homeward bound from New Mex ico, on Tuesday.
 A. Mcintosh arrived from Yuma by stage last evening.
 Col. Taylor, Paymaster, arrived from Mcdowell sunday evening, and left for Bowie on Wednesday. Col. E. ". Critten- den, 9th Cavalry, accompanied Col. Fay Tor to Bowie, which post he will command.
 Tuesdays stage brought Frederick Kade and Mrs. Higgins from Mcdowell. A marriage notice in tO-day's paper tells what they came for. They returned by Thursdays stage.
 Superintendent c. II. Kenyon came in by Tuesdays stage, and after an inspec- ton of the business here, he left on Thurs day.
 Mrs. Briggs Goodrich left by Thursdays stage for Florence, where her husband is teaching school.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
NEW GOODS. From East and West.

HAVING JUST RECEIVED A NEW H Stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
 Consisting Of
 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 aQtj' Smoking Tobacco, best brands of Imp p<I1f| ed and Domestic Cigars, to all Of whidA most respectfully invite one and all to ct4* l and examine before purchasing eIsewd5I9 No trouble to show goods; very polite a1s(< attentive gentlemen to wait on you. M Thanking the public for past patrOnax solicit a continuance of same.
 Store Corner Main and Congress strec
 S. II. DRAGHMAE<1}< Tucson, November s, 1873. zses
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
GENERAL MERCHANDISE

To Cash Buyers they Extend the
 Most Flattering Inducements.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

THE public school eXcites much inter- est just now, and it is with more than or dinary qualification that we note it's grow ing popularity. The teachers are favor ties with the pupils, and the latter pro- gress rapidly under excellent discipline secured by considerate kindness.
 AS noted last Saturday, the attendance consisted of twenty-four-f girls and nineteen boys; this week, it amounts to forty-ffve fifteen girls and thirty boys Next Monday there will be considerable increase, so that the friends of popular and thorough education of all children without regard to the means Of their guardians or parents, may well feel en- any work Of his creatures on earth, he surely does and will that devoted to edu- eating children as is done in. our best American institution-the pubIicschool.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

HAVING JUST RECEIVED A NEW l Stock of -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-13
The Lords Frazer.

AS for the Lords prayer, the plain
truth is, we lie unto God, for the most
part, clean through it, and, for want of
desiring indeed what in word We pray
for, tell him to his face as many false
tales as we make petitions. For who
shows by his endeavors that he desires
heartily that God 5 name be hallowed,
that is, holly ana religiously worship
ed and adored by all men; that his
kingdom should be advanced and en-
larged ; that his blessed will should be
universally obeycd? Who shows, by
his forsaking sin, that he desires so
much as he should have the forgiveness
Of 1t? Nay, who doth not revenge.
upon all occasions. the atfronts, con-
tempts and injuries put upon him, and
SO, upon the matter, ours. himself as
often as he says, Forgive us our
trespasses as often as we forgive them
that trespass against US? How few
depend upon God only for their :. daily
bread, viz: the good things of this
life, as upon the only giver of them,
not seeking them by any means which
they know or fear to be offensive unto
God? How few desire in earnest to
avoid temptation? Nay, who, almost,
is there. that takes not the devil
Office out Of his hand, and Is not him
self a tempter, both to himself and
others: Lastly, who. almost, is there
that desires heartily and above all
things, So much as the thing deserves,
to be delivered from the greatest evil ;
sin, | mean, and the anger of God ?
Now. beloved, this is certain; be that
employs not requisite industry to obtain
what he pretends to desire indeed, but
only pretends to do 50 he that desires
not what he prayes for, prayes with
tongue only, and not with his heart
indeed, does nos pray to God, but plays
and dallies with him. And yet, this
is all which men generally do, and
therefore, herein also accomplish this
prophecy: ' Having a form Of god
illness, but denying the power there
Of - Chti{tngworth
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-13
Religious Progress.

Two hundred and thirty-eiyh, years
ago the Massachusetts, coloni 5ts, firmly
convinced that they bid Col service,
solemnlv banished that noxio Is hereto
and Ahabaptist separatist, Roger Will
iams He had maintained the fearful
doctrine that magistrate has no right
to punish for other than crimes against
the civil government. Now Roger
Williams is honored not by Baptists
alone, but by none more than the Bos-
ton that banished him then. Roger
Williams was intolerant enough with
his pen he maintained that the Bos-
ton churches ought to repent of their
fellowship with the Episcopal churches
of rngland, and he wrote furiously
against the Quakers, undet the title
. George Fox dlgged out Of his Bur
rows. To-day the Baptist is receiv-
ed By the Episcopalian and Puritan,
and shakes hands with the Quaker in
brotherly kindness.
1t is pity that the world moves 30
slow y. 1t Is pity that we must take
our stand one or two hundred wears
back in orler to see plainly the parall-
AK that indicates this movement. But
let us rejoice that We are moving and
in the right direction. To our minds
this spectacle of union on the basis Of
I"inglis proposition to Luther is
worth more than all the excoritations
that the session of the Conference NAV
bring forth.
By the past judge tho future. If
we have achieved 50 much of the unity
of the spirit in the hundred wears that
have passed since violent prosecutions
ceased, what shall come to pass in the
next century; Shall not harlnonies
more complete spring up to shame our
discord And as the Baptist, the
Methodist, and the Quaker, prescribed
and prosecuted | century ago, sit down
on an equality to-day, may not some
who seer 20 Us aliens to-day be vel
coined a. brethren in some larger time!
\ hunared Years hence some religious
Journalist may point to our controver-
sizes and to our exclu,iyeness and say:
" How much the world has improved
--CAristt0N Union.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-13

now striving against the king Of hea, :
en- shall then, defeated ana disgraced,
appear in all its weakness and shame
and in all its meanness and sin, the
contempt of the universe
Is the kingdom Of God within YOU
my friends; has it come to you? If so
happy are ye for 1.-THE kingdom of God
is righteousness and peace and JOY in
the Holy Ghost"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-13
THE FALL & WINTER TRADE,

The immense demand for Goods in my line in :
cidcnt to the fail and winter trade. has induced
Ell Tor sale IN the i'lnery Ny stock ot Stoves is
complete, comprising the following:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-13

ed by another to DO any'hiny, There
is no need, for each enc does as his
freest choice, what the good Of all de-
mands. This is kingdom Of free
action because it is a kingdom of
right action. The king rules by the
fullest, heartiest consent of all the
governed
2 Unlike the kingdoms Of this
world, this kingdom depends for sue
cess not upon state craft or diplomacy.
In the world, diplomacy is much relied
upon, and he is the best ambassador
who can make the best showing of a
poor case, that is who can tell the best
lie. What governments uish were
true, they instruct their diplomates to
make appear true, so that diplomacy
/ is another name for cunning and decei
This kingdom needs nothing Of that
kind.
No need OF much art in telling the
, simple truth and in setting forth a
good cause When the king wa. here
he used no trick. He never tried to
make out a good case in the eyes Of
men, he sought no allianc, with the
chiefs, he asked no favor, made no
treaty.
He simply spoke and lived the truth.
The kingdom never did and never will
propose any arrangement or compro-
mise with any other power. 1t aspires
! to be universal, and it trusts in its ,de-
as, in the power Of its unalloyed truth.
3 This kingdom does not hold and
rule, by anything that appeals only to
the senses of men. The kingdoms of
men must have their courts and the
trappings thereuf-there must be the
privileged class, much bejeweled and
hedecked, with their palaces and equi-
page, and pomp and glitter. And the
SENSES oi men are oazzieo "i'i 'he
show, but in this kingdom, there is
no pfl'lle5ea class me 'ha' Will
De greatest let MN pecoihc inc servant
Oh all
" iie'i 'iie Ai"S was hc'e MS ,ou'
was 'e" pooi men "i'o "0'e o'''5''
70 give up "''a' ii'''0 p0isoI'"' p'opeiJ
'hey hao iof the PRIV iie55o u "anoei-
lh55 al" Suherl"o VIII hlil'
Inc sre'' III Il" Sno ncfa'' ''en HIS ao-
VENT h'ed III the Wilderness on "ha'
ne loohd on 'he trees anu Ia the rocks
anu ioi ''o''ie@ i'o "oie SNi''s' ine
5 '''''''''' '-''' '''' "''o-0 " ''' n''
'ie'd'
Du'i"63 '''e l''S' u HIS soJoufi' ke
""o va Pe"'e'' ~ wen % Ni"-' ann
'"S' '''o 0A''' ".o'' maui spo'V u MS
p'1'0',''''s' '''.' % n0 '''''' 't''''''''
''0 ,'''' o' '0' 'o-','" "0' WV"
~ " 90 - 'l'o"' 'i'0i "''i''' ''",
'i', -
T. '''ls Ai"SS'oh' o. "oo Is VIII
'' '"o,'' 80 p ''''' p''' ''0 'nos' anu
~ O n w. " .,'
''0 I''''''' y, ''-', wins y ''' ''0-
as ''''S' lucas '''n5 e'e'iiiore tue
l'e''e'' u ''h' h'' o''iA0'i7 arc poohu
" e'''' 0'"e'' NV y any eA'e' 'lai VI
s"n'1"'io"' ''' "; ''l' ""',S o' ','e''
'''' "'' ~ ' VI VIZ N."a ''
III ''' o'''' u "''0 '''''' ''o' III al GA
WI ''' e''" i''G'' "o' /" 'n' Po"c' 81
'"' ''~'' ''"1 ''' w p0''''.'1 " ''
o''io'' % - - '''i' '''0 'o'' '"''
''''0s ''io A'''7 % '"0 Po'l''o '"' 'io
p0op'0 ~ '''o N''7' 'o' ~ '''' ''e'''
''"u ~. !" '' ' " :,
A'''- ''1' '''''''' '''''' ''''>' ''''
~ .'''"'
- - P0' 'e'' y "''' ""u pel'o0' '''o
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-13
Skenticisrn has never founded er

Skepticisrn has never founded en-
rires, established principles, or chang
ed the worlds heart. The great doers
in history have always been men Of
faith. : lhapia.
1t is cruel it is wicked, to grieve
the love of old age. Youth is elastic
and hopeful, with a long future before
it-and can get over every trouble. ex-
cept. perhaps, remorsc and middle
life IS mature IN strength, and occupied
with many thi ,gs-but age, old age.
it has SO little to hope for in this world
so short time to live in this sunshinv
world, that it loves as much a child
does. AMI to fill that little time with
bltterness--to food those few remain
ing hours with sorrow to break an
old heart that has survived all the
stormy tro ,olez Of life F..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-13
COMPOUND INTEREST

II tie rate Of per cent. per anaum. allowed on
aA IRaLey Gs pesite el il OK Savings Department.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06

or m inctosed town. There arc no" slAtIr
four payilions In active operation, some OF
which, are reserved for stalls. III Wn'ch .ne
cattle awaiting their doom are hepI. anJ
others arc divided into ore 'huhuico n'lu
twentv.three places Of slaughter, cal'eo
:. cchandoirs." The cleanltness Wmch pre-
walls throughout is admirable: Every ecnah-
d,ir Is nrovided with abundance OF water.
and the stone floor is scrupa''ously secured
cvcrv fine an animal has been killed, and the
cnrl water runs off into seu'ers intersectlng
tho grounds in every direction. The yenti-
Lticn is also excellent, 80 that, even at this
season of the year, there are no
foul smells about this extensive estab-
lishmeat. At the entrance to each
there is strong iron ring Immovably
fixed in the ground. Through this ring tne
rope is made to pass which has previously
been secured TO the horns Of the amman 10
be slaughtered. The rnrc .is then drawn
tight by means OF pulley, and when the
victims head has been forHcG down Us ii'tc"
as possible it receives the Death-Dio" Win
heavy club. There are also on The premises
buildings called t,3pcries. where trilm anu
calyc,-fcet are washed ane boiled. mcl'ln"'
| houses for tali0w, with cities for drylhS
skins, lofts fa: fodder. DC. tattleand shecp
arc kent here at the butchcf's expense. in
sla,Irhtcrmcn get from | s-anc to It francs
for each animal beside the sItrails, brains,
and blood. The number Of butchcr-shop1
| in the metropolis which iso daily supp',ed
from the abattair is 500, which will give
some idea Of the number scattered over the
city