davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06
FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers his farn at II great bar
rain to any one wishing to bny' n,
Nm ~ Bristol. Coumy of Kenesha, ter miles from
sup and three miles from The Nj. IL ST. P r
p njso within half a mile OF School house, anc
one mic Ola Church. 1t contains ao"at eighteen
IS acres Of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06
New York Democratic and Liberal
by 5000 to 10000.
Splendid Peoples Triumph in
Chicago.
Pretty Much Everything Going
One Way.
Conservative Triumph in Vir.
glnIa.
Minnesota, Except Governor in Doubt.


From Milwaukee NJ ~, Morning after Elec
ton.
The returns Of which details will be
found below cover cities and towns in
Wisconsin which cast ~ ut oue-half the
wee Of the State, outside Of Milwaukee
county The gains in those precinc's 70"
the RefnIm ticket, headed by WILLIAM
r. TAYLOR reach fully 1000 votes. II
this county TAYLOR has 1870 maj rrity.to
which the city contributes 6,340-th~
most splendid minority ever c,st for
any candidate of any party.
The republic politicians cancrde
TAYLoRs election over WAsHBURN for
Governor, by 5000 We th,nk tha'
TAYLoR's majority will exceed this
figure, aud that it may reach from 5000
to IL 900 or possibly higher
In Milwaukee county every candidate
Oh the Reform ticket for every office i
elected.
Tbs Assembly will undoubtedly have
majority OF Reformers, Liberals, Dem
ocrats and Changers. The Senate will
be close.
The details of this unparalleled victory
remain for future enuslderaloi How
we shall use it to perfect. consolidate and
array 8 grand eform party in the
stae should be the study OF the best mel
who marked out, and whose labor,
achieved, this triumph
The U. S. TREASURY-ANNUAL
REPORT OF THE AUDlToR.-The an
nual report Of the Treasury contains
the following summary of the years
business
-Four thousand six hundred and fifty
four reqnisitiOns drawn by the
Secretaries OF War aud erior, SCI ,593 1902
Claims paid duri pg the year, 4,SU3 400. 81
Sc ven accounts settled 6658 S81. rs
Thirteen thousand nine hundred and
ffty-three accounts unsettled, 6,iS3 SO
Three thousand four hundred and sixty
-, settled, 29,O65, 62G.Se
Nlnety-seven Signal Office accounts,
settled, 297, 800 so
One thUusand one hundred and fsrty-
1--we subsisfence accounts settled, 1872, no 80
Fourteen refugee freedmen and
abandoned land accounts settled 1ls,1GS IA
Two hundred and sixteen engineer
accounts settled, 8,s26.443 50
Eight original state war claims, 1,7U1.4lS 70
Twenty-Five suspended State war
claims, s4,0si.4o
The pc nsion account shows the mum Der
of pensioners on the roll at present az
follows: Revolutionary, half pay, H.
557 invalid. 99804; windows and
Others, not including children, 112 088
wer of 1912, $3.50; total. 236 7G3
Artificial limbs haze hecn received by
1907 pensioners, and 9,497 have received
commu!atior III lieu thereof. The
amoua' appropriated u pay army pen
sions for :he fiscal year ending June 80
1873, was $30,0O0,0O0 The amount paid
to pensioners during the year waa $28,
95S, S32.0J. The balance will be covered
into The Treasury.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06
BEST FARMING LAND

IN the State. There is good c"m .ortaole ao1'e
aeo Barn Shop, acres ns'e Of , young mDep ON
place. r tho host Orchards IN the Co. a
MS plu,in,T Anple trees, also Peaches, Cherrlee
2sSS ogpr,n and other small frui in abundance
. t zen enc, d, and everything mandy and con
venient .,o,,ors onnlv 70
aNSEI MOON, Antioch,lll. or N. Il. LAAbEE
on the place.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06

REPORT or THE COMMISSIONERS OF
CUsToMs.-The report of the Com
missioner of Customs for the last
fiscal year is clear record of the
operations CT the office during that
time, including the following table,
showing the receipts and disburse-
ments, the accounts Of which are set
tied in his office:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06

THE u. S. TREASURY-ANNUAL
REPORT OF THE AUDlToR.-The an
nual report Of the Treasury contains
the following summary of the years
business
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06
New Book for Agents

We want Agents everywhere for new, beautifully
Illustrated work Of the authors own adventures,
entitled
WILD LIFE I'm THE FAR WEST
comprising incidents Of neary3O YEARS of hunt
in the Mexican wars. encounters with Apaches.
Grizzly Bears, &c T1ytUtngIy interesting Send
Tor tilnstrnted circular & the most LIBERAL terms,
or, il 10 haste 10 begin work. send 81 for comp etc
outfit TO r. d. R~tobtnson o., Chicago, III
4UM
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-26
Pimas After Apaches, sc.

The Pimas have made many sue cessful war raids upon the Apaches but we have an account of late one which amounted to nothing. McDowell letter of July 13 says:
 On the 11th instant, about 15( Pima Indians went by this post on a campaign against the Apaches. They returned yesterday and report to have found a camp of 40 or 50 Apaches about ten miles above Mcdowell. The Apaches fired on the Pimas first and as usual, l suppose, the Pimas run; although they say they returned the fire but did not get any Apaches.
 The Pimas acted very strangely on this scout. They did not ask the commanding officer for anything, either to eat or to have their horses shod, as they always have done be- fore when on scout. They appeared to be very much on their dignity and very independent. They said the government would do nothing for them but would feed and arm the Apaches. They also complain of the low price of grain and said they could not make a living at present prices. and further that the Gila was dry and no indication of rain this Summer, so they could not raise corn and vegetables. They did not want to talk much about the recent trouble on the Gila, but said that they felt no Ill will against the Americans; also that as they had killed the Mex lcan who killed Antonio AzuPs son, hey were satisfied.
 A party of men who have been out with Judge Hayden, looking for tim per up the Verde, passed here yester- Jay morning. They report that while in camp & few miles above here, a party of Apaches came near their amp, but as soon as the Apaches dis oovered the party, they ran away.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-26
The True Peace Work,

AS we said last week, Gen. Crook IS surely bringing peace to this un- fortunate Territory. While feeding and treating kindly all Apaches will ing to properly receive such treat ment, he has kept his victorious off, cers and men after those off reserves. and the record, as given in the fol- lowing order, shows how we'll they have labored. We give the order complete, for it not only exhibits the work of the troops and the Generals thanks to them, but 1t is marked by tender regard for all Indians who be- have themselves in a tolerable man. ner:
 HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA,
 PRESCOTT, July 16, 1873.
 General Orders No. 24. In carrying oEt the provisions of special order No. 13, cur rent series from these headquarters, which required the continuance of military opera tions against the struggling bands of Apaches still roaming at large, the officers engaged have fully sustained the conf dence placed in them and the following brilliant results have recently been att tained.
 First: Captain George M. Randall, 23d Infantry, surrounded and captured the remnant of Del-chay's band with that mo- torious chief himself, in the Sierra Ancha Mountains on the 22d of April.
 Second The operations of the troops under Capt. Thomas McGregor, 1st Cav airy, in the Santa Maria Mountains, re- suited in the surrender of Tomaspie's en- tire band of Apache Mojaves on the 18th ultimo.
 Third: The operations of First Lieut.. J. B. Babcock, 5th Cavalry, in Tonto Ba- sin, resulted in the surrender of the two bands of Tonto-Apaehes under Ca-chie. and Naqui-naquies.
 Fourth: Reports have just beer received of the operations of Capt. James Burns, 5th Cavalry, in Castle Dome and Santa Ma ria Mountains, resulting in the uncondi- tional surren der of over two hundred Apache-Mojaves, believed to be the last of all the struggling renegades in Northern Arizona.
 The foregoing named officers and lst Sergeant Thomas Hanlon and Sergeant Patrick Martin, Co. F, 5th Cavalry, are hereby thanked for their efficient services in the laborious tasks so thoroughly conn., pleted.
 These operations have not only had the effect of bringing in upon their proper res ervations all the stragglers in Northern Ar iZona but have also taught those already in that no place outside of the limits pre- scribed is safe, and that while the govern men lends helping and protecting hand to all Indians who wish to remain at peace and try to help themselves in peaceful pur- suits, it still remains strong to punish those who prefer war and the fruits of plunder.
 By command of
 BREvET- MAJOR GENERAL CROOK.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-26
Military Timber Reserve.

In accordance with a claim made
 by the military authorities of this De-
 partment, on November 23, 1872,
 the President of the United States did, June 20, 1873, approve reserve of timber lands near Prescott des- oribed as follows:
 Commencing at the northwest corner of the west half of the north east quarter of section 34, of township 13 north, range 2 west, thence east wardly sixty chains to stone monu- ment; thence south eighty chains to a stone monument on township line between townships 12 and 13 north. range ? west; thence westwardly along said township line one hundred and twenty chains; thence north forty chains to a point on the southern boundary of present timber reserve; thence eastward along said boundary sixty chains to southeast corner of said reserve; thence north h forty chains to point of beginning; the whole embracing 720 acres.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-26
HATE A FOOL.

I hate a fool like pizen,
 Bad as 1 hate a thief, And hate a liar, for they all
 Bring other folks ter grief; 1 hate nosing gosip,
 Whose nasty prying snout Pokes inter peoples business, Ter ferret su'thin' out. l hate their pizen scandal,
 No matter how it's fixed With guesses, lies and hearsaI Benevolently mixed, And dealt out free as water In long November rains And may the king of brimston Reward lem for their pains. 1 alters hate a drunkard,
 A loafer, and flop; And hate a kid-glove dandy, Whose brains are soft as pol l hate deceit and Awning,
 And hate like all possessed A snarling, jawing temper
 That gives nobody rest.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-26
From N. Y. Tribune July 3. The Centennial Celebration.

Probably in no part of the United States will our national birthday be observed with more beftting cere- monies than in the City of Philadel- phia. The site for the great Centen- nial building, wherein all the peoples of the earth are invited to gather in
 1876, and rejoice over the completion of @ hundred years of American Re- publicanism, will then be dedicated with whatever solemnity the city can put forth. There will be no such pa- geant as might attend similar cere- monial in the old world; but the oc- casion will be rich ill interesting as- sociations, and the orator of the day will be but poor type of the Ameri- can citizen if he be not inspired by the scene to something better than the average eloquence of the Fourth of July. It is little more than a stone's throw to the spot where the D ecl lara ti n of Independence was signed. The old Hall remains, and the old bell winch proclaimed liberty throughout all the land might be heard again if its voice were not cracked. The place will be sacred with memories of patriotism, courage, and devotion; and if we think then and there of our national greediness, it will only be to feel ashamed of 1t.
 Ten years ago the most hopeful of us hardly supposed that a celebration ike this would be possible. It seemed then as if the centenary festival must find us either two rival and independ- ent nations, or two hostile sections, unwillingly held together, sharing no aspirations in common, keeping no common holiday. Few of us imag- ined that, whatever might be the is- sue of the war, its scars could be so soon obliterated and its bitterness so soon forgotten. It will be one of the most gracious recollections of the day that brethren long estranged will meet in cordial embrace, and soldiers who have fought against each other will unite in saluting their common flag. Nothing will speak so eloquently as this of the real strength and glory of the principles defined at Philadel- phia in 1776. The progress of Amer ica in the development of her resour- ces, the ingenuity of her inventions, the value of her manufactures, the taste and skill of her artisans, the culture of her scholars and her artists, speak far less for the character of our institutions than the fact that we have passed through this terrible so- cial and political crisis with so little harm that in eight years its effects have nearly disappeared. The last political campaign seems to have marked the close of the brief period of bitterness and distrust which fol- lowed the formal cessation of hostili- ties. The better human nature of the \ orth and the South had been grad | ually asserting itself for some time and in the support given by the con- luered people of the South to one of the most conspicuous leaders of the party which they had been accustomed 5o style their oppressors, the smolder- ng embers of the war were finally extinguished, and We become once nore a united people. The spectacle # reconciliation will be the bravest # all the brave sights of the coming Centennial, and the most impressive n the eyes of the world abroad.
 I
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-26

A LITTLE LEARNING.--Yo Young Simp- son. just beginning the study of nat
 ural philosophy, became fond of ap-
 plying technical names to common ob-
 jects to impress hearers with sense
 of his profound knowledge, and tried
 the game with his father one evening.
 When he mentioned to him that he had swallowed some marine acepha- lous mollusks, the old man was alarmed, and he seized Simpson, and threw him to the floor, and held him, and screamed for help. And when Mrs. Simpson came in with some warm water and the hired man rushed in with 8 garden pump, they forced half gallon of water down Simp- sons throat, and then held him by the heels over the edge of the porch, and said: eff we don't get them things out of William he will be "pizened." And when they were out, and William explained that the arti- cles alluded to were mere oysters, then his father fondled him for half an hour with trunk strap for scar ing the family. Subsequently, Simp- son framed his language in more fa- miliar phrase.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-26
A MILD and affectionate wife

A MILD and affectionate wife il Lancaster overheard an acquaintand( remark that her husband was tod fond of "loo." She waited up fol him that night, and when he came home asked to know if he had bee1
 spending his time with Loo. The unt suspecting husband admitted that 1e had; when, without giving him ti&e to explain, she attacked him with \ fire shovel. The husband does not exactly remember how the interview ended, but he could never convince his wife that "loo' was game at cards, and always plays euchre now. and goes home before 10 o'clock. {
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-26

SURGEON SEMIG, who was wounded n the Modoc war when the troops fell lnto the ambuscade in the lava beds, rived in this city on Monday even- lng. He has suffered amputation of one foot, and his left arm is paralyzed rom the effects of ball which still remains imbedded in the muscles of the shoulder IS. F. Chronicle, July 10.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-26

MACK" of the St. Louis Democr{t, who plays poker himself, thus allud les to MT. Watterson's trip 10 EuroH He |" From the large number of Louis williams booked for Europe this sprid dg, we infer the winter poker season Rt that point was very successful. Ohe prominent citizen was heard to remark to his wife day or two since My dear, if l hadn't filled on that last hand yesterday we would have been obliged to skip Italy, but it is all right now i; that last raise of Higgins just pays for the Vesuvius and Pompein trip Thus do the fine arts of the present assist in diffusing a knowledge of the past.'
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-26

AN old lady who died at Lowell, Mass, was giving orders for her fu- neral, and among other things said she wanted to be "laid out " ln her black silk gown, and they must not take out the back breadth, as they did when Sally Smith was laid out. "For." said the old lady, deprecat- ingly, but seriously, "what figure Sally will cut at the resurrection without any back breadth in her gown"
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-26
ADVERTISING RATES

Twelve lines m tnIs type, one sq.i o One square, twelve lines, one time .-F5 U0 Each subsequent insertion. n....---... 2J Professional cards, per m0nth.-..... . OV
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-26

THE San Diego Union has a Wash ington dispatch of July 19. which says:
 J. A. Tonner, of Delaware, has been appointed Indian Agent for the Cole rado River Agency in Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-26
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN

". \. Kelley, newsdealer at Prescott, has TIE CITIZEN for sale.
 L. P. Fisher, 20 and 2l New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 Schneider, Griers0n S CO. .. Arizona City $. Irvine & Co................... .PheBiX
 H A. BigelOw will receive and receIpt for money for TIE CITIZEN at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-26

THE Yuma Sentinel of last Satur- day is not yet st hand though it was due last Tuesday evening.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-26

P-s-iness advertisements at P a q u c I Rates Office south S i'd e Courthouse Plaza JOHN WASSON, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-26

Plain death notices, free Obituary re- marks in prose, S3 Pcr~quare; ln poetry, S2 30 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-26
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SrRscF1pIroN RATES

One Copy, one year, 8 OO
 One Copy, six months 3OOI Single numbers 25|
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-26
J. E. McCAFFRN.

-A Sif-'-'A 3A' A---''1
 |. s. District Attorney for Arizona. TUCsON ARIZONA. Office on Congress street. 1tf
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-26
FLOUR! FLOUR!!
WHOLESALE AND RBTAH.

Patronage Solicited. Please call at the Mill and Examine my make of Flour and Prices. JAMES LEE. July 19, tL
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

DEplcArloS.-0u last Sabbath the
Pleasant Flats Presbyterian Church was
dedicated to the worship Of God, free Of
debt Rev. Mr. Manchester, Of Clifton
NJ +. Church. was present and took part
ia the dedicatory services. The dedca-
ton sermon was preached by Rev. DR.
Richards, Of Charleston, from LIST Kings,
S.27: but will God indeed dwell on the
earth? Behold the heaven aud heaven Of
heavens cannot contain thee; how much
less this house that | have builded" The
sermon was ono Of the Doctors hOPpiesl
efforts, being gracefully aud fotcibly de-
liyCred As an evidence Of its high ap'
probation, an appeal was made to a large
aud attentive congregation for money to
purchase suitable furniture for the use Of
the Church, to which it cbcerfully reSpon-
dcd in giving the sum Of sos %, Rev
Mr.. Hill, of the Greontrier Presbytery,
appeared on the ground in the afternoon
expecting to heor DR.. Richards preach,
and also to engage in the services in what
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
Valuable Land!
Peter Wallace,
$50
In Chancery.

Isaac NJ Wallis, ct. al.
DY virtue of a decretal order pronounced in
ID the above cause on the 10Th day of April,
1873. by the Circuit Court Of Mason county,
West Virginia, we shall offer for sale at public
auction, al the Front Door of the Court HouGe
Of said county, on The
10th Day of May, 1873,
THAT being County Court dayJ a part of the
land in The Bill aud proceedings mentioned,
and described in Surveyors plat filed with
said papers as LOT No ., containing 7S24 acres,
being portion of the farm formerly owned by
Andrew Wallis deceased, lying on the Ohio
Is Mile Creek, in said county
TERMS OF SMR;-0ne third Of the purchase
money cash in hand, the residue upon credit
Of one and two years, taking from The purcha.
ser bonds with good security for the deferred
instalments.
". R. GUM, Special
JOHN L. IIMMS,( Comms Srs.
april II iv,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

jim Harper was in his glory the other
day whca Robuson's show was in GaIlipo-
lis. lie followed the cage containing the
monkeys all through the town. Jim be-
lievcs in the Darwin theory, hence his at,
fcctioDs for bis relatives.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

After the Both of June next all our
county subscribers will have to pay postage
on the Register, Congress having repealed
the law allowing papers to be carried free
Of postage 10 the county where they are
published,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

We understand that the Ecstry of the
Episcopal church in this place has extend.
ed a call to a Minister in yrgioja to take
charge OF the parish made vacant by Rev.
Mr. l(aydcn's resignation,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

COL John L. Vance, of the GallipOlis
Bulletin, recently purchased in Connecti-
cut, for Mr.. Chas. Cruzet. of Gallipolis, a
herd Of imported Attorneys. There are
two cows, one I and the other years old,
and one bull 5 years old They are beau,
tiful specimens of this famous milk aud
butter.making stock, and cost in GallipO,
lis upwards of 5000, They we're purcba-
sod for the express purpose of improving
the stock Of GalIia county, Such public
spirit as is shown by Mr., Cruzet in this
matter is worthy of imitation by gentle
man Of means 10 every community.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

NEw HAVEN ITEMS Business is bOk.
ing up in our town this Spring. The
Union Salt Company have their Furnace
in full operation and are turning out an
excellent quality offs
The material is on the ground for an
addition to Mr.. Geo. RousbS House on
corner of Pike and Mil streets.
Rev. i. Barnard, of West Columbia,
has moved to this place We welcome
him. Heis the pastor of the First U. B
Church of our town.
Our town is once more without a Iiceus,
ed nuisance 10 the shape of grog shop
Happy are we if it will remain so.
Mr.. c B Cundif was badly wounded
in the Syracuse coal mine by a fall OF
slate on Thursday last
Revs Powell, Feather, and SaDdford
of tue NJ. L Church, and levs. DiddIc.
Barnard, Hubbard Hensley, Wetzel and
Rollins of the U B Church, are among
the resident Ministers of our town.
New Haven is beautiful village situa.
ted on the banks of the Ohio river; contains
between six and seven hundred inhabitants,
made up of different natioDalities but who
know none of those differences that are
commonly known to that class of mixed SO.
ciety. The town Is made up of honest,
upright, laboring people, who spend their
whole energy in The advancement of hon
est pursuits and intellectual culture. A
sample of the latter is readily seen in the
fact that there are ,437 copies of various
kinds of literature distributed through our
post.ofice, each month, $50 of which are
of religious character
Our old friend, and highly priced fellow
toWusman, Geo WiIdjug, Esq, expects
to sail for Europe about the Oath Of this
month We regret very much to lose him
but our best wishes attend him and bis
esteemed lady,
There are two select schools in our town
under full Roadway POGO,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

Everybody is gettng ready to take their
children to Old John Robiuson's show 90
the 18th inst. We don';kuow what ex.
cusc those who have no children will make
when they GO. 10 see the animals, We
suppOSe,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

From the frantic kicks il tbo air made
by the last Mason County JnmUol, We are
constrained to the belieftbat the owners Of
that paper will have 20 get another Trm.
81, the last one they imported has broken
down.