davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13

NOTHING finer has yet been produced in this country in the form of magazine than the September Aldine. Europe and America have been laid under contribution to furnish the most marvelously beautiful pictures which the best artists can produce, MT. A. F. Burner has series of three magnificent views in the Rocky Mountains, made expressly for The Aldine. In these days of Yellowstone expeditions and ex- cursiors to this famous region, these pie lures possess unusual interest. A full-page view of Clear Creek Caion, R cky Noun tains, opens up the wonderful grandeur of those hidden solitudes in way to make them seem real; large picture of the the Snowy Range of the Sierra Madre is wild, gloomy, and grand. while sketch of the interior of The Rocky Mountains, gives one the impression that all the world is made of mountains.
 The department ef music, art, and litera. ture. are each we'll filled with good solid reading matter, fully m ain taining the high reputation The Aldine has long since earned. Subscription price S5, including chromos "Village Belle" and Crossing the Moor." James Sutton < Co.,, publish CTS, 5S Maiden Lane, N. Y.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13

CALIFORNIA held a general cleo tion on the Sd instant. Party lines were but little adhered to, and men of all shades of parrisanship have been successful as we'll as defeated in most of the counties. Complete returns are not reported. The San Diego Union of the 7th, gives exten- sive State reports and then recapitu- lates thus:
 The Republicans can now count twenty two Senators, against eleven Democrats and five Independents, with the two in San Francisco and two in the State still in doubt.
 In the lower House the Republicans count twenty-siX members, with the re- suit as to twenty-nine Gncluding the twelve from San Francisco) yet to be de- cided.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13
Probate Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT lV H. s. Stevens and B. Ochoa, execu- tors of the estate of Abraham Lyon, de- ceased, have rendered and presented for settlement and filed their final account of administration of saiu estate, and that Tuesday the 3Oth day of September, A. D., 1873, at 10 o'cl ock a. m., has been duly appointed for the settlement of said ac- count, at which time any person interested in aid estate may appear and file his ex- captions in writing to the said account and contest the same.
 Dated at Tues on, A. T., Sept. II, 1873.
 WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
 Probate Ju dge and ex-oficio St. Clerk Probate Court.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13
FROM The Arizona Miner Sept. 6:

Being firm believer in tho axiom that "It is never too late to do goo,S," we boidi. announce, to all oIG and new Patrons -sa1 readers of The Miner, 7 st we, the editor, have mustered sufficient courage to "pop the question to one of Arizopa's fairest and best daughters, who has, for some tqIaccountable reason, said "yea" to our 7rore>al, and agreed to become Mrs. Marion. Wedding to take place at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Ed. W. Wells, in Prescott, on the 18th inst. Reception at the residence of the parties of the first and second part, in the evening of the same day, to which latter trying ceremony friends from here, there, everywh ere, are cordially invited to come and not stay too long. The lady's name is Miss Flora E. Banghart, of Chino Valley, in this county and Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13
Executors Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY 1V the undersigned executrix of the es- tate of Bernabe Robles, deceased, to tn e creditors of, and all persons having claims against said estate, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within five months from the date hereof, to the under signed or at Fully, Ochoa < Co.'s, in Tue son, Arizona.
 JOSEFA ROMO DE ROBLES,
 Executrix. Tucson, A. T., Sept, 8, 1873. At.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13
Administrators Notice.

RI OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY IN :.the undersigned administrat or of the estate of Newton G. Flournoy, decea sed, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit the same. with the necessary vouchers within ten months from the first publica- tion of this notice, to the undersigned at Tucson. Iated at Tucson, A. T., Septem- Der s, 1873. SOLOMON WARNER,
 At. Administrato
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13

CAMP APACHE, ARIZONA, Sept. ?, 1S73.-I have been with Lieutenant Wheeler's expedition for near one month and half. with party No. ? under command of Lieut.. A. H. Rus sell, K Company, Sd Cavalry, who was also astronomical observer MT. Summers, topograher; and Professor Lyon, geologist, botanist, mineralo- gist and naturalist We started from Fort Wingate July IS, for Camp De- fiance-Navajo Agency; thence to Pueblos of the Moquis thence south to the Bio Colorado Chiquito cross ing 1t above the first cascades; thence continued south seventeen miles to the Cosnino's caves near the San Francisco mountains; thence south east to Rancheria Spring on the Camp Verde road. From this place, Mr. Summers was sent down the Canon Diablo to its junction with the Colorado Chiquito; thence up to Sun set Crossing. From here the supply wagon was sent to Supply Camp thirty miles above, and the exploring party started up the Big Dry Fork following it to the edge of Tonto Ba- sin; thence around the head of the Little Dry Fork and down the west ern bank of Chevalen's Fork to old Supply Camp. From this place the party passed up on the east side of Chevalin's Fork to where the Camp Verde and Fort Wingate roads join. From here, Lieut.. Russell took the supply wagon and pack-train to Camp Apache where he expected to meet Lieut.. Wheeler. MT. Summers and small party were ordered to proceed west from the junction of the roads to the head of Chevalen's Fork and that of Cedar Creek; also to go far enough up the Rio Cariza to connect with the survey made on the head waters of the Rio Carizo; thence down to Camp Apache, where we ar rived August 31.
 Lieut.. Wheeler started from here this morning for Washington and Lieut.. Tillman will take command of the expedition.
 The Indians are all quiet at pres ent. August 3l, they had a bit of 8 row among themselves, and four more were made good forever. Yes terday an Indian named Diablo killed another-the one who shot soldier sometime ago when escortlng MT. Appels train and also shot Edward ReDner, 8 herder. Thus the number of bad Indians is gradually diminish ing and the "good ones " on the in crease.
 Lieut.. w.. c. Manning starts east tomorrow on recruiting service. c. A. F.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13

complete performance of their duty hereafter and as half dozen or score of Indians may again take to the lava beds and make war upon the United States, it were deemed plac- ing of compliments where they might do most good, to bestow them as pointed out above.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13

ABOUT the last night of August, the Apaches stole few horses from the Pueblo Viejo settlement. At the time, 1t was not known to what band the thieves belonged, but the troops have probably made the discovery ere this.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13
NEW GOODS. Prices to Suit the Times.

r HAVE JUST RECEIVED A WELL \ assorted stock of General Merchandise, consisting of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. ;. HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, and many more fancy articles too numerous to mention.
 I respectfully solicit call. You will find it to your advantage to do so before purchasing elsewhere. Don't forget the old corner of II. Lesinsky x Co.,, Main street.
 June 2l, If. s. H. DRACHMAN.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13

THE San Diego Union says that twelve miles of the military telegraph was completed September 3, and that on and after last Monday, the instru- ments would be in order and news daily sent to San Diego from the ad- vance.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13

MAJOR W. H. BROWN, command ing Camp Grant, expected to start out on thorough Indian scout on the 10th instant, and we think he'll dc good execution. Should he fail, it Will not be for want of well-directed and hard work.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13
WATER DELIVERED
Notice.

ENHE COLORADO STEAM NAyIC.- 1 tion Company's
 Steamship New bern Leaves San Francisco for mouth of Col orado river on first of every month. con meeting with rlver boats Freight landed at Yuma in twelve Q2) days from San Francisco. Agencies of the Company GIG Front street, San Francisco, California: Yuma and Ehrenberg, AT
 J. POLHAMUS, JR.,
 jy29-Iy General Superintendent.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13
BORN.

In Yuma, Arizona, September l, 1873, to the wife of Dr. F. H. Goodwin, son.
 In Tucson, September z, 1873, to the wife of Charles H. Meye ss, adaughter.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13
DIED.

In Tucson, September 12, 1873, Rafael Ron, aged about 66 years.
 In Tucson, September Il, 1873, David Morgan, of consumption.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13
THE WHEELER EXPEDITION.

Some of the Country Examined in Arizona and by Reinstatement Wheeler Gone to Washington Indians all Quiet, Except Some Family Killings.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13
RESTAURANT AND BAKERY.

hES1dUhAN4 4 ANIL 0AAE61, nN MESILLA STREET, BETWEEN V Main and Meyers.
 THIS popular place has been greatly en- larged and improved, and completely ren- ovated recently. Meals at all hours, day and night.
 A FIRST CLASS BAKERY Is connected with this house, where, at all times, Bread, Cakes, Pies, etc. can be had. Particular attention will be given to suppers for parties. Give us a trial.
 MAEHOLZ & GILBERT, ProprietOrs.
 June 2S.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13

VIM. ZEcKENDoRF. THEo. WELIscH, ZeckcndOrf & WeIiSch,
 Importers, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
 Dealers in GENERAL ,WER CHA ND ISE, TUCSON, ARIZONA, NALL THE ATTENTION OF THE U public to their extensive and we'll as sorted stock, offering for sale
 FIRST-CLASS GOODS as low as can be found at any other house in the Territory.
 The MOST LIBERAL terms offered to Wholesale buyers, who will find it to their advantage to give us call.
 ZECKEND0RF < WELISCH. Tucson, May A, 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13

Tucson, A. T., Sept, 8, 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13

St.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27

Thus year passed away, and the
princess said to herself:
This cannot remain so. Tt must be
settled in one way or the other
She said to the prince
have one of the finest gardens in
the world. VIII show your lordship
over it to-day.
The prince sInelt his apple, and as
they entered the garden, said:
It is very needful here, and in or
der that We may walk near each other
in peace, and not to be disturbed by the
desire to try our game, / beg you my
lady, that for this one hour, you Will
take upon you the custom of my court,
and let your hands also be fastened.
Then we viii be safe from each others
art, and there viii be nothing to annoy
rs"
The princess did not feel very safe
about this arrangement, but he begged
so strongly that she could not refuse
him this small favor. So they went on
alone together, with their hands fasten-
ed III their girdles The birds sang,
the sun shone warmly, and from the
trees the red cherries hung so low that
they brushed their cheeks as they pass
ed. The princess saw them and ex-
claimed
What pity that yonr lordship is
not able to pick a few for me
&c Necessity knows no law, said the
prince, and he broke one of the cherries
with his teeth from branch, and Of
feredit to the princess from his mouth.
The princess could not do otherwise
than receive it from his mouth, and SO
her face was brought close to his So
when she had the cherry between her
lips, and kiss from him besides, she
was not able to say that instant, "I re-
member"
Then he cried ioyfully, 'sGood morn
ing, much loved one, and drew his
hands from his girdle and embraced her.
And they spent the remainder of their
lives together in perfect peace and
/ OuietDess
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27
The slanderous Tongue.


The tongue of slander is never tired.
In one way or another it manages to
keep itself in constant employment.
Sometimes it drips honey and some
times gall II is better now and then
sweet. 1t insinuates or assails directly.
according to the circumstance 1t viii
hide curse under smooth word, and
administer poison in the phrase of love.
Like death, It cloves shining mark. y
And it is never so available and eloquent
as when it can blight the hopes Of the
noble. soil the reputation of the pure
and break down the character OF the
brave and strong.
What pleasure man or woman can
find IN such work We have never been
able 60 see. And yet there is pleasure
Of some sort in it to multitudes, or they
would not betalxe themselves 10 It. But
no soul IN high estate can take delight
in IT, Ii indicates lapse, tendency TO
/ wards chaos, utter dcpravity It proves
/ the doctrine and fact of sin beyond al
/ controversy. II proves that somewher,
7 In the soul there is weakness, waste,
Immature Education and rehnemen'
! are no proof against IT, II often hold.
most cruelty where these have attained
I their bestresults. These often oniy poIisl
I the slanderous tongue, increase its taot
4 and give II suppleness and strategy /,
/ do its death work
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27
oUrcAsr.

was It a dreang
walked one day down through a e-ty's streets,
The sun was shining dilnly overhead
While flth and xilsness were beneath 1ny feet
And the houses on either side seemed red
To the bricks core with Nickedness untold
And there were sights 50 dresr and manifold
OF want and suffering, Of ETretehedness
In young and old, Of hunger pIsiiess'
And stenches foul, the very soul was sick,
And dared not harbor questions, crOwding thick,
OF Gods benihcenee, and Of BIS love.
And there. as through those sadning sights strov,
Zen there, upon a garbage Eeep, spied
A rosebud, thrown BY scornfnl bands aside
A rosebud that few days before had hung
Its sisters sweet and fair The dew had blessed
t. opening morn Is ooFs "a. q lea earoFsed 81 t,i.
WHO bowed their lips to kiss the budding rose.
And then one said he loved il more than al,
And tore It from its stem ktid 1 see ran
A rain-drop?), and bore it on his breast away
All how it loved to lie there through the day,
Bright with fragrant beauty, sweetiy asking
Lore for its lOve-surs twas no hard tasking.
But soon. its freshness gone. It knew rs fate
Alasl how many learn it late, too late
And ne who wore it merely that it shed
It's first sweet orders cireiing round his head;
And with its beauty graced MN a ne WalAe9' II'
Nor loved it for its sake alone, when oauikea
Of these, soon tore st. from his breast away,
And, careless Of its fate, left it the play
and toy of who should care moments space
To please him with its heeting, fading grace.
And so twas soon, when fostering and Iorlorns
And soiled and torn, of ali pure men the seorn
This W5thered bud faded bruised, and vIle
Was thrown upon the garbage heap, TO yield
Its little earth to enrich some Potter's field
With reverent hand took it from the pile
II thought the heavens gave me back smile)-
With reverent hand I brushed the 1lth away;
1 gently pulled apart its petals fair,
And, even then, an odOr faint but rare
Breathed from its inner heart and seemed to pra
And colors bright and pure that heart disclosed
The rosebud epegl alet confirmed The rose
And then ] thought twas waited from my hand,
And blossomed fun aud sweet in Heavens own Ian
Was il a dream?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27
OEp YE.NT

Salt Lake-Quite a large number OF the
Saints are leaving for the new settlement in
Arizona. Some of high worldly degree re-
gard their call with ill-concealed dissatisfae-
ton and are half inclined to rebel There is
considerable remembrance. but the church
orders are imperative and unalterable.
Salt Lake "A Washington dispatch states
that the President had been to tho Capitol,
consulting with members of the House and
Senate Committees regarding Utah, and mg-
ing the necessity Of decisive action this ses-
zion, has almost the effect of bomb-shell.
Tho Church of tho Latter Day Saints was new
on iu such imminent danger before, if admit
ted. The Herald, however, does not assume
tho defiant manner OF the News. 10 says, if
Grant chooses to come down from his high po-
sition 90 log-roll pet measure in regard to
Utah, it has no particular objection and, if it
had, II would make no particular difference
Il fayurs the appointment Of a commission to
investigate. Il acknowledges, however, that
Utah is likely to be legislated FOR in some
shape soon. There is continued rejoicing aud
increased hope among Geutilos and dissenting
Mormons
-Cincmuatl proposes am early convention OF
oil evangelical churches, lool1ings TO general
ChristIun union.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27
News Of the Week.
DOWN E1ST.

-Four millions have already been expende
in the construction of the new postoHice at
New FORK, and two millions more viii be re-
quired to finish it,
Some startling disclosures have been made
resreotlng fires ia Brooklyn, through the ar
rest Of an peendiary aud his accomplices, on
which it has been proved that a regular system
of arson has been going on in that city.
1T is alleged that the frauds Of the old New
+. York Board Of Audit win amount to nearly ten
inilliona Of dollars II is believed that the
evidence viii enable the authorities to bring
30 account many politicians implicated
-Comptroller Green, Of New York, reports
the discovery Of further frauds IN connection
with building the new court-houss, aggregat-
. ing s598. .215.
Mrs Edwin Forrest who resid es on Staten
Island, has given notice to the executors of
her late husband, that She viii apply for her
dover in the estate on the ground that Mr..
Forrest was never divorced from her
Victoria Woodhuu is out with fresh
threat against Henry Ward Beecher, and says
she viii follow him through his Western lee
ture tour, and speaks wherever he does on the
evening following his lecture
The firm Of Phelps, Dodge 4 CO. have
not 10 have their frauds on the Custom-ho
ventilated in court, and have offered the Sec
retary of the Treasury the sum of two hun
drcd and seventy-oue thousand dollars in COM
promise, which is eleven thousand dollars
more than they offered before. 1t is believed
1Ir Boutwell, win accept this offer, but win
not stulify himself by furnishing the firm with
a certificate Of innocence.
For several months past freight trains 9f
various railroads from New York to the West
have boen filed with barrels, al marked
sugar. They we're directed to principal
confecti3ners and dealers in candies in Chi
cago, indianapolis, Cincinnati, and other
cities. The freight agents OF several of the
companies, suspecting that something was
wrong, recently opened some of the barrels,
and fould them packed with confectionery and
choice candies. The freight on plain sugar is
forty-seveA cents a hundred, while oonfec-
uouary is charged at the rate Of one dollar
and eighteen cents. The railroad companies
have instructed their agents 10 keep SHARP
lookout for sugar freight, and to open every
barrel, If necessary directed to confectionert
in the Western cities. Five confectioners il
this city have received letters from Western
firms requesting tffem TO iaDel peppermint
lozenges, etc, thoy had ordered as sugar, a
forty-seyeu cents a hundred The fraud
pcrpotrated in this way are said to amount t,
ami immense sum annually
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27
The Last Days Of Goethe.


His life ended most tranquility, among
such honors as have fallen to few men.
He lived so long that his fame went to
the ends of the earth, and brought him
universal worship. From all the differ
ent points Of the compass idolaters
came to bow before his shrine and
these not common idolaters in intellec-
tual Germany he ruled supreme, though
he was not political or patriotic Ger
man, and took but little interest in the
national cause. His way to the grave
was as pleasant, as gradual, as softly
carpeted with mosses and flowers, as
ever beguiled human footsteps onward.
Welmar became famous through the
world by his means. It was no longer
known as little ducal residence, or the
capital of tiny province, but as the
temple in which was adored the. greatest
poet Of his age. There, surrounded by
his friends and children, he died. His
companions were mostly gone before
him. Duke and duchess and brother
poet had been swept away into the un-
seen, and another generation had taken
their place; but it was a generation
which, from its earliest breath, had been
trained to adore Goethe. He was 81
when the end came. He died an ideal
death, with as small am amoupt of suf-
fering as was inevitable, and with no
consciousness of the approaching con
clusion. The last words he uttered in
this world were, More light i''-words
most touchingly symbolical, though he
meant it not. His life had been excep-
tionally prosperous, calm and without
anxiety. All he had wished for had
fallen into his hands, and long and
mellow evening of repose had followed
upon the bright and busy lingering day.
Thus lived and 1abored and died man
who has, perhaps, been classed at more
widely different estimations than any
other man of his time. If we cannot
allow, with Carlyle, that he and the
| first Napoleon were the two greatest
men of their day, it must at least bt
conceded by the least willing that his
influence spread more widely, and W,
may say, has lasted longer, than that o
any other modern member of the grea
brotherhood of poets. he did much
and he suggested much. He set minds
as great as his own going with toucl
Of his finger. And he was infinitel,
fortunate in catching exactly the righ
moment and the right subject to NOV,
the world withal. His fame and his ma
ture were both profoundly national
and though his patriotism was dull, h,
had perhaps more to do than any of hi
contemporaries with the creation of tina
national sentiment without which n,
country can ever be great In ever,
way, therefore, the effects which h,
meant to produce were increased anC
magnified by effects which he did no
mean to produce-refections and i'm
pulses which he threw off almost with
out knowing. There can be no bette
applause given to human greatness
BIacklOoOds dfdqasine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27
LOVE IS ENOUGH.

WILLIAM MORRIS.
Love is Enough, though the World be a-waning,
And the woods have no voice but the voice of COM
planning,
Though the sky be too dark for dim eyes to
discover
The gold-cups and daises fair blooming thereunder,
Though the hill be held shadows, and the a
dark wonder,
And this day draw a veil over deeds passed
over,
Yet their hands shall not tremble their feet shall
not faIter;
The void shall not weary the fear shall not alter
These lips and these eyes Of the loved and the
lover.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27
AuRI sAcRA rAnrEs-

:. Accused thirst of gold. An excla-
nation found in Virgil, uttered IN ref
erenee TO a man who had killed another
for his money. The term is used to
show what wiekedness men viii commit
in the pursuit OF money. Attri saero
James leads men into the acts of bribe-
ry, murder, robbery, &c.
DE MoRTUIs NIL NIsI BoNUM.
g OF the dead. let nothing be said but
what is favorable This maxim is a
tribute of respect, observed in refer
enee to the dead by nearly all nations
In the grave, ali personal hatred is
buried