davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
The Trench" Mine.

This mine will probably soon figure as a paying one and therefore its To- cation and ownership may as we'll be stated now. It is on the north slope of the Patagonia mountain near the Sonora line in Pima county, and is owned by J. 0. Hopkins, Dr. J. c. Handy, Lieut.. s. O'Connor, k. N. Leatherwood and Thomas Gardner. It contains per ton as per assays, S1 50 gold; S202 60 silver; 471a per cent. lead; ? 24 per cent. iron, and some sulphur. Dr. Handy informs us that there is just iron enough in it to neu- tralize the sulphur and that the ore smelts easily. Not long ago, an e1- perienced smelter worked some of the ore, and from the best information the proprietors can obtain, the pro- duct of silver was much larger than stated above. The owners now have miners st work, and will soon have the product of several tons with as much precision as it is possible to ob- tain with the ordinary furnace. If the yield meets something near ex- peotations, better means of reduction will be procured and regular mining operations be conducted on an en- larged scale. Judged from informa- tion obtained by experiments with the ore of the Trench mine, it can hardly fail to prove very valuable.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
Important to Deserters.

By military order of date October 10, 1873, the President Ofthe United States con- mandS it to be made known that all sol diers who have deserted their cOlors, and who shall, on or before the first day of January, 1874, surrender themselves at any military station, shall receive a full par don, only forfeiting the pay and allowances due them at the time of deSertiOn; and shall be restored to duty without trial or punishment on condition that they faithfully serve through the term Of their enlistment.
 The above order effects several thousand men now living on theiPacific Coast.
 Nearly two thousand five hundred en- listed men of the Army have deserted from their regiments, stationed in the Pa cific States and Territories, since January, 1871.
 Printed descriptive lists of these men, and all others who have deserted while serving On this coast, will soon be placed in the hands Of Marshals and Deputy Mar shals of Districts, Sherifs, Magistrates, and Police Officers.
 It will be thus seen that many of the de- serterS who do not deliver themselves up under the liberal terms now offered by the President will surely be arrested or live in peril Of arrest and punishment.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, l
 FLORENCE, A. T., November 5, 1873. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I$ Solomon Warner, whose POstOfice ad- dress is Tucson, 1. T., has this day made application through this office for patent to one thousand five hundred 1500) linear feet Of the Fl CautivO" mine or lode of metal bearing QuaHz; with surface ground three hundred (300T feet in width; situated in the '' Cababi" District, Pima county, A. T., and described in the plat and field notes now on file in this office as follows, viz: Beginning at Q stake four (4) feet long set in mound Of stone two @ feet high at NE corner and marked SW No. 1; thence N S7o 2G' " fifteen hundred Q5O0) feet to stake four (4) feet long set in mound of stone two @ feet high and marked "SW No. D. from this corner the jutting rocks representing the horn of a saddle-shaped top of a mountain, bears N 37o 56' W and is 6415 chains distant) thence s 2 3f w three hundred (300) feet to post set in mound of stones and marked "SW No. B." thence s 87o 26' D ffteen hundred Q500) feet to Q post set in mound Of stone and mark ed "SW No. A. (frCIn this corner the top Of cOnical shaped mountain bears $ 13o IY w 32.56 chains Gistance) thence N 2 34' E three hundred (300) feet tO place of begin hing, containing ten and 33-l00 acres.
 LEVI RUGGLES, Register.
 November l5, 1873, 6-9W
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

WINTER sets in early in the old States, and hundreds of thousands of mechanics and laborers of both sexes are either discharged from work or given less labor and less wages. Late New York papers speak sadly indeed of the prospects for the poor. The benevolent societies are taking pre- paratory steps to meet their expected necessities. Monetary affairs look Q little brighter but the outlook for the laboring classes is moro gloomy for this than any previous winter in many years.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

SCRIBNER d5 Co.,, 654 Broadway, New York, have just issued the neatest and we believe the best magazine for young people ever presented to the public. It is @ new venture and is entitled 'St. Nicho- las'-the first number being for November. It is as large as the ordinary monthly magazines and printed with the tastiest type upon the best paper. Price s per an- mum. THE CITIZEN is willing to indorse this. extract from the publishers prospect us:
 Pictorially, it is one Of the most beautiful magazines in the country, being enriched by designs from the pencils Of Miss Hal lock, Sol Eytinge, Miss Ledyard, Shep- pard, Stephens, Bolles, Beard, and others. The reading matter is varied and bright. There are thirty-three articles, some for the very little ones, some for the oldest of young people and some for every age be- tween.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

ANY one who examines the November Aldine will be surprised at the sumptuous- ness of it's illustrations, as we'll as the high literary merit Of it's poetry and prose. Besides the two full-page original pictures, this number contains reproductions of three celebrated steel engravings, which alone would cost at the picture shops no less than thirty dollars. The Aldine pie lures are every way as fine as the steel en- cravings. The frt illustration is @ full page view of Lake MOhOnk, in Ulster County, New York, by Kruseman Van Elten, of the National Academy. We can say with truth that no art magazine ever gave it's readers a dozen such superb illus tratiOns in one number. The literary con tents of The Aldine for NOveLnb Der are of superiOrq quality and interest. Subscription price $5,00 including ChrOmOs "Village Belle" and Crossing the MCOr." James sutton &c Co.,, publishers, 58 Maiden Lane, New York.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
LIRUT. JOHN G. BoURKE has been

LIRUT. JOHN G. BoURKE has been selected by Gen. Crook to act as adju- tant-generaI of this department in the absence of Capt. A. H. Nickerson. This unqueStionably is fit choice, for Lieut.. Bourke is studious and ambi- tious without being foolish. He will execute the duties of that rather diff ieult position with modesty and eff .eiency, and in this way will increase fbe already favorable opinion the peo- 1ble of Arizona have of him.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
MARRTEDs

In Tucson, November B, 1873, by Vicar Jouvenceau, Frederick Kade of Go. E, 5th Cavalry, and Mrs. Mary Higgins, widow of Peter Higgings formerly Of Co. A, 9th Cavalry.
 At the residence of the brides father, Mir. s. c. Rodgers, in Prescott, October 29, 1873, by Henry W. Fleury, Probate Judge, MT. Washington French to Miss Barsena Rogers.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
Bennett of Tucson

MAJOR BROWN and command have lately done some effective peace work among the Apaches on the east fork of the Verde-having killed Q brother of Delche and altogether, st the same time, twenty-four. The Apaches will not find it pleasant or profitable to remain off, or go off after coming on, reservations, under Gen. Crooks vigilant and effective management.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

Do people ever think how nicely we are getting along in Arizona with the Apaches without any sniveling peace commissioners? And do they remem- Der that theft and murder were of al- most daily occurrence until after the complete disappearance of those mis- chief makers?
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
FORW ABIDING.

The most prompt dispatch and careful delivery assured. The connections and arrangements are perfect to every point in the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

OUR Prescott correspondent says on the receipt of the news of General Crooks late appointment, a general jollifcation occurred. Many in civil and military circles called on Mrs. Crook, and were properly entertained. Speeches and responses were made.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wanted,

IMPORTATION OF H. x. PHILL- \ BRICK, of Chester X Roads, Ohio. Des- cription: Height, 5ft. 10 inches, hair brown, tinged with gray, age about 42 years. Is supposed to have gone to Arizona or Cali fornia with cattle about five years since. Address, MRS. MARY PHILLBRICK,
 Chester x Roads, Ohio;
 or J. I. WARD 6c co.
 Nov. I5. G-3t Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

Gold Dust, Gold and Silver Bullion, U. $. Bonds, Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers Warrants, Bankers, Drafts and woo W0o S0d ATf PatpTf and Md1icen Products bought at value FOR CASH, or advances made as may be desired.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

Our Stock is complete. Our connections the best, and we offer to the people of Ari- zOna, Sonora and New Mexico induce ments not attainable at any other house on the Pacific Coast.
 VIM. B. HOOPER G- co. October 25, 1873. - .ss,s.....
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
Road Wagons Propelled by Steam.

subject of transportation, especially by land vehicles. Congress has had a committee traversing the country to collect all possible data bearing upon the subject, and its report to the en- suing session of that body, will be voluminous and full of facts from which it is expected wise legislation can be framed so as not to cripple but rather promote all interests thereby af- fected-and scarcely any are not. It is believed that Congress initiated these investigations with view to constitutionally regulate the transpor- tation business in the true interests of the whole people, and not for action on the low and destructive grounds of damagogues who are continually try ing to take the bread out of the mouths of the laboring people by exciting private and public ennity to heavy corporations which alone can give the country cheaper and more rapid trans portation-a fact not denied by the heartless 0 md unprincipled dema- gogues in question. But these remarks are merely predatory to our present purpose.
 In many parts of Great Britian and her provinces and in the United States, road wagons are successfully propelled by steam; also blowing and other farm work are so done. But at pres ent, Arizona is mostly interested in the road locomotive to transport goods end various supplies, as well as ores from our mines. The roads of Ari- zona, with rare exceptions, are now adapted to the use of road locomo- tives, which cost from $3, 600 to $5,0 900 in New York, and will haul over our roads from seven to thirty tons of freight ct rapid speed compared tc animals. A locomotive that costs $4,0O0 will do the work of twenty five stout horses or mules, and the cost of managing and sustaining that many animals IS fully four times as great as that attending one locomotive. The depreciation of horse property by age, accident and disease, is demon strated to be much greater than that of the road locomotive. Then take into the account, in Arizona, the length of our lines Of wagon trans portation and the immense saving of time by the use of steam over animal power. The managers of the Vulture mine are wisely considering the use of the road locomotive to haul ore. Those who have freighted much in : Arizona, have lost more Tn value by thefts of their animals than one or more locomotives would cost.
 The practicability of using locomo- tives to haul ordinary wagons over ordinary roads, is so fully demonstrat- ed in Europe and our own country, that it is needless to consider that point. They run over sticks of wood, stones, rough and muddy places as readily as do the ordinary road wagons. They are easily guided-in fact easier than animals, to say noth- ing of the economy in profanity and so on and so forth. Anyone curious to examine circulars. giving detailed information as to prices, testimonials of complete success in town and country, of these machines, can be ac- commodated by calling on MT. D. A, Bennett of Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
CONSTGNMENTSo

All Produce, Merchandise or Machinery for storage, sale or transmission are attend ed to strictly in accordance with instruc- tions, and to the best interests of the own CTS.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
JOB B E R s

To Merchants, Store and Station Keep CTS, Miners, Liquor Dealers, RancherOs and TransporteTs, at rates which guaran- tee satisfaction.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
COMMISSIONS.

Through Correspondents in the Chief Cities of the World, orders are filled to the letter.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
Traders Store

In APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE,
 Arizona Territory. Supplies kept for travellers going East or West, as we'll as GOODS for ALL, and at fair rates.
 FULLY, OCHOA & co. November l, 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15

PEksH is our purpose to let the readers sfs9 RFE CITIZEN know what the press eE e country has to say of General
 f9oks appointment as brigadier- general. Owing to Q failure of Tues days mail to bring us many ex- changes then due, our citations are limited this week, but they will ap- pear from time to time as received.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-15
M OR TIE RS

By every Steamer, assuring full and fresh their varied select and heavy stock from European, Eastern and San Francisco Markets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-06

FREE AND ACCEPTED MAsoNs.-
Eureka Lodge No. 16, T. and a. NJ,
again had IN of its very pleasant
reunions on the occasion of Mr.. w.
A. l.. Wormworth being made a
brother in the Ancient and Honorable
Order. After the lodge closed, the
brethren repaired in force to the res
taurant of another brother of the
fraternity, Geo. p. Lundgren, and par
took of one o the finest collations ever
set before a body of lei or Masons.
The ladies were there with their pres
ence TO add grace and beauty to the
festival, and, as usual, songs, speeches
and sentiment followed each other in
rapid succession. The brethren kept
up their conviviality until near the
wee sma' hours" and had it not been
for the near approach of sabbath.
would doubtless have prolonged their
good time. As it was, they separated
between eleven and twelve O'Clock,
with the best feelings toward all, and
knowing it was good for them to have
been there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-06

ACCIDENT TO A CARPENTER.-By
the breaking of a scaffold yesterday,
J. D. Bigelow, one of the carpenters
employed on the new hall, was preci-
plated a distance of about twelve
feet. He had a scantling on his
shoulder at the time which stuck to
him until he struck the grouud, He
was pretty considerably scratched
and bruised by the fall, but
fortunately was not seriously in
.jured. Billy Seaton says he examined
his head, and found most of the hair
missing about the summit, but could
not tell positively as to whether it was
the result of the accident. He seemed
to think that it might with propriety
be attributed to other causes. Ifthere
is any fighting to be done on account
Of the above item, Billy Seaton is the
man to tackle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-06

INTERESTING TO POTATO GROWERS.
There is no question that Eastern Ne
vada produces better potatoes than
any portion of the habitable globe.
In Coleman's RuTah World for March
we find q new variety advertised
which we think should be brought TO
Inc attention of our farmers. We hone
that some at least of the horticul-
turIsts of this section will send on for
q bushel or two, Just as an eX-
pertinent, if nothing else. The
variety is known as Carnpbelrs
late rose potato. The following
is the advertisement, which is editori,
ally Endorsed by the Rural World, the
best authority on such matters in
America: 1t has been thoroughly
tested throughout the Union, and
proves to be the most remarkable
potato ever known. With ordinary
culture in good soil, it has yielded
from eighty to one hundred and twen-
ty-five bushels from one Of seed.
Single pounds planted one eve i'm a
nlil, with ordinary care, nave pro-
duced from two to six bushels" saws
Mr.. Campbell. Finely favored, drv
and mealy, large in size, UNSURPASSED
as a keeper, it is offered as the most
valuable and the most wonderfully
productive potato grown. The only
large stock in the Union, except that
held by the originator, therefore order
early. Prices, SO per bushel, So per
peck, $50 per barrel. Special terms
to dealers and those wanting to plant
largely. Circular free, giving full di-
rections for planting and cultivating,
with testimonials from reliable cult
vators.
M. u. BOWMAN,
NIncennes, Indiana.
Or, COLEMAN * Co.,
612 North 9Th ST., st. Louis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-06

Arrivals.
cal INTELLIGENCE.

|RrIFIcATES OF APPOINTMENT
| we'll underst ,od that after the
hization of the Board, our County
missioners proceeded 10 appoint
j officers in the order in which
/ presented their bonds. This
done to save any question, or at
to strengthen the legal presump-
hat they were properly pla ed.
pursuance of the law authorizing
Empowering the Commissioners
Pike appointments, the certificates
been issued to hold until the
general election. Some of our
heys are of the opinion that the
Eminent by the Commissioners is
pest title of all to the respective
bOns held by our county officers.
of the officers that were named
be bill creating Eureka county
commissions from the Governor,
pow to make it still more binding
have received certificates of APP
Flnent from the Commissioners.
certificates have been made out
Be Clerk, ,nd are now ready for
bery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-06

JURYMEN.-We learn that the men,
bers of Rescue Hose Company at a
recent meeting arranged the jury
matter. 1t was decided that the first
half of the roll-call should be exempt
for the first term of Court and the re-
mainder for the second term. This IS
a better solution of the affair than
drawing lots. If a fellow should
happen to be unlucky he might never
win an exemption. For instance,
what kind of a show would one stand
with Commissioner Phillips?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-06

COUNTY SEALs.-Judge Harmon
yesterday showed us the official seals
of the new county. One Of them is
for the use of the District Court, and
the other for the County Commits
sioners. Both are properly inscribed;
The design of the District Court seal
representa- sunburSt, and Is decidedly
handsome. The other is ornamented
with ~cornucopia horn of plenty ana
the sun rising over hills IN the dls-
lance. Both are very neatly gotten
up. and in our Judgment the designs
are most appropriate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-06
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Ii. ADAMS,

The Fashionable Merchant Tailor,
un ESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO
ah the citizens of Eureka that ne Is
prepared to execute an "orh III lis ii"e
on the shortest notice.
prpFFCV FITS GUARANTEED IN ALL
CASES.
Ladies' Cloaks and Riding Basks maze
Remera Der the place-First door north
ofCioldstone's Store, Main street. Eureka.
o26tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-06

A LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA.-lt
appears that the Land Office at Austin
is to be removed to Eureka. our
attention has been called to Il Wash
ington dispatch under date OF Aprll
LIST, which reads as follows: me
President Yesterday directed that the
Land Office at Austin, NeT., be re-
moyed 10 Eureka. New, and the one
at belmont be rcmovedto Phoebe. lie
also directed thai so much OF the late
belmont District as lies north OF the
first stand, nd parallel north be trans
ferred to the Austin District.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-06

FRIGHTFUL APRIL Fool JOKE
Of this town relates the
wing at his experience on a GER
Plrst OF April: A party Of sopho-
& In college seized a man who
.ery drunk, and placing him in
pm, conveyed him to a grave
/ where they laid the coffin and
Eh'ents on the ground between
gfavestoneS. They left the lid of
Folln OIL a small SPACE to give the
N ar, and then hid behind the
g.oorlng tombstOnes to watch the
!. Inc night was fearfully cold:
Vust as the watchers began to feel
lucy We're freezing, after waiting
man an hour, the drunken man
= himself IN the coffin, throwing
OIL and sat bolt upria Int. He
F. round among the graves with
Supeiled air, and at the morn
|ial' ana then, looking at himself
ae I'M with a drunken leer, he
i-"K-r-resurrection morn /.
mine hrst teller up! The rolick
IGNORES bust forth in a volley
flaws, and left him to find his
Nohie as best he could.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-06

'mes. church, Rev. Samuel p.
\. .' 'aI services will be held in the
], re'.O o'clock. and in the evening
(insa AK sunday School VIII COM
y al ~ o'clock r. NJ; :, the church
kre villa VIII evening at Z o'clock.
eI,II. FREE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-06

INDUSTRY ORE.-A small lot OF ore
from the Industry mine on Prospect
mountain was recently worked at
the Richmond furnace. 1t yielded
over S100 per ton. we uiioeIstanu
that the lemon Mill and Mining
COMPANY are negotiating for the pur-
chase OF the Industry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-06

Epia OF INrENTIoN.-John
les as y. and John d. Davis, 10th
jntan wales yesterday declared
lnon ~ 'oh before County Clerk
Pel Statoo erotne citizens of the
| anni;oeas' They are the first and
er FS.l9ns filed in the new
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-06

tN'AAE CoAL.-The vein of de-
''eo coal which has been par
opened on Pancake mountain
I@SaI;,rei Lewis, is said to improve
os under development. At a
ol SIXTY feet its width is abont
En;n;; experienced miners are of
[Hh,ioah mat when the water line
I'M A ~ a supply of good coal is
Ity nile oe obtained. Being only
|ce tn riile and furnace owners will
EetaI,s see these efforts to obtain "a
a"ie lrel entirely successful.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-06

New GooDs.-W. p. Haskell is Just
in receipt of a large consignment of
goods in his line.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-06

1.-The stock of the Eure-
Ers - Mining Company
r. SO nave an upward tendency
|the fnr francisco market. Now
ktion"" races are about to resume
|rised we should not be much
like 10 see it advance to some
4 monon old rates. There ought
fsures, IN Consolidated at pres
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-06

CONSOLIDATED FURNACES.
beb Vi ours who is well posted
la''ers' says that from per-
summation he is satisfied that
Il baafs"rse%s of this company have
)rodnnae peen IN so good condition
h rrod;. bullion as at present.
krituult Is due to Mr.. Ellsworth,
kh he hnsnt' for the manner i'm
Be a'as reconstructed the works
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-06

NOTARY PUBLIC.-Geo. w. Merrill
desires the public to know tina lie Is
now prepared to DO any and All bnHl,
ness required of Il notary puolic. ,i u<
bond, seal, etc, as a notary ior We
new county are all right, and he Is
now ready tor business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-06

RErURNED.-L l.. n. Daugherty'
Superintendent of the Hullwhachei
p%ronertv. we understand, has re
turned from the East. Teams were
Yesterday engaged in haulin" ore tt
the furnace under his control, II W.
suppose that active operations VIII
soon be resumed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-06

Personal. "A. Skiilman, OF the
White Pine Neics, was among the pas
serrers from Hamilton by last night ;
stare. He SAYS matters in and bou
Pine Blanco begin to veal a very
cheerful aspect.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-06

NJ. 3. BAETIETr, real estate agent.
Houses to LET and for sale in all parts OF
the CITY: also Genera! Intelligenccr and
will obtain employment for ,nrn and
women. Inquire at the California ium-
Der lard, on South Burl street. mo