davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13
Tucson Literary Society.
[Reported by the Secretary.l

Reported by the Secretary.l
 After calling the meeting to order last Sunday evening, the proceedings of last meeting were read and approved. S. H.. Drachman was appointed critic for the evening. Carlos Fully filed his report as critic of last meeting. l.. NJ. Jacobs recit- ed Coriolanus;" $. H. Drachman deliv- cred an oratiOn on the Centennial Cele- bration; L. c. Hughes delivered a criti- ciSm on the art of criticising the evenings proceedings; Charles Poppe lectured on courage.
 H. $. Stevens reported that the rooms for the use of the society were ready, WhereUpOn the committee was discharged. $. H. DTachm2n offered a resolution to amend the bylaws.
 The following gentlemen were then ap- pointed: For recitation, J. $. NOSburg; OratiOn, A. Steinfe'd; criticism, Lewis C.. tiOnS for mem 0ership, were received from MeSsrs. \. Caballero, l. ROsenb baum, \. Levin, Manuel NaSQues and John Spring The following gentlemen were admitted as members: MessrS. l.. Wolf, Joseph Holt, Cuarles T. Etcnells and ". c. Davis D. A. Bennett sent in his resignation which was accepted. The subject for the next evenings debate was then chosen to be: The recognition of Cuba as an inde- pendent nation. 1. Goldberg was elected as member of the Business Committee vice Bennett resigned. The evenings de- bate was then taken up by Messrs. l.. VI. Jacobs and Wm. ZeckendOrf, after which the meeting adjourned.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13

GILBERT tells, by advertisement to-day, the people what he is prepared to do for them in the eating line. Step into his establishment on Mesilla street and test his edibles.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13

SANTIAGO REDoNDo who was mention ed in THE CITIZEN of November 29, as coming here from Sonora in pursuit of horses stolen by the Apaches returned to Tucson from Cachise's reservation on Wednesday. He succeeded in getting four of the thirteen horses stolen. He says that on his way out, he found party of Apaches at Sulphur springs who had two of his horses and afterwards he got posses sion of one of them. He saw, while at the reservation, several horses and mules that had been stolen at different times from SO- nora. He says that Capt. JeflOrds told him that some of the Apaches on the re-
 serve were from the White mountains and some from Tulerosa, and that the stock
 stolen from him was scattered among the several bands, and says he was treated
 kindly by the agent.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13

DEPUTY-SURvEYoR Theo. F. White and party returned to Tucson on the 7th in- stant They left early in October, and in addition to running necessary standard and township lines, they subdivided six townships, viz: 13 s, f. and l6 E, near Tucson, and I5, l6, Y s and 20 F, and I7S l9 E-the latter four covering the san Pedro settlements, including the upper or overland crossing. After surveying a min ing claim, or probably more, which will require several days, he will proceed to the vicinity of Kenyon Station, carry line to the Colorado at Yuma, and survey consid- erable land thereab0uts into townships and subdivisions. Mr. White is a most thorough and careful surveyor.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13

GEN. CARR, commanding Camp Lowell, yesterday sent us the following: Here after I propose to have the regimental band practice except Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 3 p. m., to enable our friends from town to return home before dark.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13

SEE advertisement of fine harness for sale.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13

THE new proprietors of San Pedro sta and freighters. The station has always been admirably kept and will continue that way. All callers there know this to be true but strangers may not-hcnce this fact is Q bit of proper news to send abroad.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13

\. DEGUERRE'S large mule train Of eight wagons arrived from Grant on WedneS day and moved on towards Florence.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13

IT is understood that Q tiptOp dance will come off at Congress Hall about New Years. This announcement is deemed proper so that all hands may nave time to put their calfskin clothes in presentable shape.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13
S. ". CRAIGUE,
Cigars! Cigars!
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

E ized to reduce the price of the CLARK x FOWLER CIGAR, Londres F'inos) from S30 to 225 per thousand. These Cigars are manufactured from the Choicest Topic To- bacco and warranted uneQuailed by any imported to the Pacific Coast.
 ROUNTREE 6 LUBBERT, Agents.
 GuaymaS, Oct. l, 1873. 2-im
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13
LUMBER AND SHINGLES

at 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. V. Fish & Co.,, and they will be promptly filled.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13
LOCAL MATTERS.

LEWIS brewery is constantly supplied with fresh brewers yeast.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13
Pine Lumber!

gJ1HE SANTA RITA SAW-MILL COM
 pany are now prepared to furnish all kinds of
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13

THEO. WELISCH has rooms
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13

nLD TYPE, SUPERIOR TO BABBIT V Metal for boxing, for sale at THE CIT HEN office. fz54E#H4
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13

A liberal discount will be made on regu- lar rates to merchants and others purchas- ing large quantities.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-13

AGENTS:
 W. B. HOOPER & Co. Yuma. w. 5. HOOPER & Co.,. Ehrenberg GIDEON CORNELL. Prescott. J. Il. PIERsoN. .Wickenburg. BARNETT & BLOCK. PneniX. JAMES A. MOORE. Maricopa Wells. E. N. FISH t& Florence E. N. FISH & Co. Tucson
 w. B. FEELINGS & co. East PheniX, Arizona. Dec. 6, n9
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-13
WHAT NEXT.

The New York Times says that
Joaquin Miller is soon to marry an
English lady Of large fortune. This
looks to us like moral bigamy.
Professedly influenced to give an
unlimited range to the divine afflat-
us, joaquin forsook an impecunious
wife and children and joined himself
as much as he could tothe goddess
Of Muse. Now he proposes to sac
riice her for the be.jeweled and be-
tiuseled goddess of Mammon.
What next?
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-13
THURSDAY, June 70.

THIRD DaY--MORNING SESSION.
Grand Lodge met at S1S O'Clock A
NJ, pursuant to adjournment. Tilmon
Ford, G W G. I. presiding.
Journal Of previous days sessions
read and approved.
The Fi1auce Committee brought in
the following report, which was read
and adopted:
Your Committee, after hearing M.
Van Cleve's statement in regard to his
clam on this Grand Lodge, for the
publication Of extra copies of the Good
Templr, believe it to be unauthorized
by this Grand Lodge. but for the sake
OF harmony, and to save future trout
bic. would recommend that there be an
order drawn on the Treasurer for the
amount claimed, $5s.
Committee on Credentials reported
II Davis, P W G I Of No "a, entitled
to G L degree, which was conferred.
Committee OH Constitution brought
in their report, adopting Bylaws for
Subordinate Lodges as published in
Uniform Constitution by Il w G l.;
also, the printing of a new edition of
the Constitution and Bylaws for Sub
ordinate Lodges, and that the number
OF copies to be printed be left to the
discretion of the Grand Secretary /;
also the following bylaws for Grand
Lodge:
mo Subordinate Lodge shall be en-
titled to representation in the G l.
which has not reported and paid all
G l. dues for the quarter preceding the
sessions of the G L.; and that no
Lodge shall be entitled toa vote in
this g L unless its duly elected Repre-
sentative or Delegates are present,
which was adopted.
The same Committee also brought
in the following report, which was
read and adopted:
/ Your Committee on Constitution,
to whom was referred the appeal from
Capital Lodge, would respectfully re-
port as follows:
WHEREAS, Although we think Art.
iii, Sec. 2, of Sub. Constitution, very
plain on that point, we would offer
the following:
Resoired, That a Dispensation should
be asked for, Immediately after the
proposition for membership has been
referred to Committee of Investiga-
ton.
The Special Committee on Political
Action brought in their report, which
was read, amended and adopted, as
follows: ..
That d committee be appointed, con-
slsting Of Iilman Ford W X Dun
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-13

A dispatch from Vienna says the
American Department of the Expo
sition opened on the morning If the
9th inst. and steam was applied to
the machinery. 1t also adds that
the novelties surpass those from
other countries.
This news will smooth Uncle
Sans ehsgrin somewhat, ard in-
cline his ruffled shirt-bosom to swell
out with It's old complscent full
ness. Van Buren, as Commission
er, by his picayune, fiea-skinnng
greed, sent a curling SAVIOR OF dis
gust up Uncle Samuel's nostrils.
The owner Of the American Eagle
did not wish to appear at Vienna
as dickering, haggling shop-keep-
er, nor spac' lator in little ten-by-
twelve Exposition corner nor any
o her lots. His desire was to stand
up along side Of the other "big
bugs" OF earth, every whit their
equal, if not superior, giving a fair
and open exhibit Of his native, un-
titled genius and progressiveness.
He is now being gratifed. Steam
has been gotten up. The machinery
is beginning to buzz. Novelties
from the universal Yankee nation
are on exhibition. Those Of other
countries retire in the shade. The
American Eagle smooths bis ruffled
feathers. "Let us have peace"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-13
Oregon Farrners' Convention.

The second assembling Of the farm
ers of Oregon took place in the Legs
lative Hall at Salem last Tuesday At
1890 A. NJ. President M. wilkins
called the meeting to order. A large
number of delegates were present, and
great earnestness and zeal character
izetl their deliberations. After the
report of the committee on credentials.
the committee on commerce made
majority report favoring Astoria as Il
shipping point. A minority report
favored Portland. After a good deal
of discussion, in which Mr.. Lowe, Of
Linn, goton high horse of excite
ment, at the evening session a motion
to refer the two reports to q special
committee of five, to harnpnize the
same, was carried. Messrs. Mimic,
Hairless, Davidson, Clark and Boon
were appointed. In regard to the free
navigation Of the Columbia river,
preamble offered by Mr.. Hartless, after
citing the tact Of the snbsidizing of a
tug boat by the State, at large expense.
to tow vessels in and ont over the Bar,
and charging it with negligence in the
performance Of the same, resolved that
the District Attorney Of the 4th Dis
trict, be requested to take such legal
measures as proper to have the law
complied with by said tug boat.
Adopted. Our space forbids q mors
extended notice Of the proceedings .,
the Convention at this time.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-13
Take Your County Paper.

There are many families in Linn
county who do not take a newspa-
per. This is stra when the
value of such investment is consid-
cred. Nothing pays better. Money
expended for food and drink fur
nishes temporary benefit; but ex.
pended for mental culture, a lasting
profit. The newspaper furnishes
food for thought, facts for guidance,
principles for action, and current in
formation for profit and entertain
ment. 1t is the wisdom of the age,
the revelation of the progress Of the
times. A man without it is left
behind. A family destitute OF a
newspaper is out OF harmony with
every day progress The children
will grow up ignorant, untitled for
business and social life. Every
family should take one newspaper
or more, giving preference to those
Of its own county. Thus home
enterprise will be sustained and the
current news Of home be secured.
The policy that under the name Of
economy refuses to take the home
paper, is not economy, but extrav.
agance. Better go without an
extra garment, even a staple article
of diet, than the paper. 1t will
give the reader information on every
subject, and will develop an in-
creasing taste for reading among
the children. Let every family in
Linn county subscribe for the REG
rsrER, and the investment will
prove q valuable one, the benefits
lasting for all time.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-13

NINTH SESSION.


The Ninth Annual Session of th
Grand Lodge Of the State Of Oregon
LO.G.T., convened In this city, a
Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday, June 10
1873. at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ. Jacob Con
ser. G. w. c. T.. presiding.
Officers present-Jacob Conser, G
VIC. T.; A. A. Bonney, G.. Coun.
+. W. Ryan, G. A. See.; j. B. Nc
Clane. G.. Tras.; VIM. Hannah, G.
Chap; Mrs. E. C. Griffin, G.. Guard
The Committee on Credentials re.
ported the following named persons
as entitled to seats as Representative
in the Grand Lodge:
No S-B N Longsworth, L G Con.
ser; alterllates, Martha Longsworth,
Hayse. No9--Emma Boswell, w B
Carter; alternate, Estella Glass. Nc
10-F NJ Watlsworth, N Wright, Flora
Starr. No 1l-Amelia ScribeE Miles
M Miller. I H Cam. Tilmon Ford. z,
w. Scriher; alternates. S w Leamon,
J b MeClane, A Gesner. No ia
fG Walling, ] A Smith; alternate j B
Gainson. No 3-J D Lee. Asa
Strive, G w Carey. No 81 W
Watts, 2 Large; aIternates. G Z
Watts. G L Royal. No 36-W r
Dunbar. w H Lewis; alternates +
Wilbur, L F Herscher. No 45-C W
Drake, ] F Ross; alternates, A G
White, M f Ross. No SOW SMc.
Meen. No SEE w Ryan. No l24
j 0 Spencer. No 126-M E Hox-
ter. No 159-.J E Houston, M V
johnson; alternates. Ella O Donald, j
L johnson. No 161--C G Grimes,
VIM Michel; alternates, A Doane, 0
d Doane. No 1Sl--Silas Calhoun, J
W Maydeliech. No 1872 -B F Ramps,
J S McMeen. No 15-J w Blackwell,
J D LOcey; alternate, E L Eastman
No 1876 B Chnslie. 8 Williams.
No N s Marshall. No AR NJ
Robertson. L M Hall; altemates, A NJ
Smith, l. F Bornary. No lS5--Geo
A Rigdan. NJ s Wilmet. No T79-D
C Underwood. Annie f Underwood,
N Martin. No 149-B F Leason.
No Or A Tyson, George F. Swain;
alternates, R F Swain. No Al G
Cooper. I B Tillen, A Stephens. No
l4-Callie Thurman, Minnie Nicker-
son.
The G Wet, Secretary and Treas
urer submitted their reports.
On motion, ordered that the election
for officers take place on Wednesday.
After some other business the G L
adjourned till 5 P M.
AT the evening session, arrange
ments were made for a public meeting,
at the Court House, on Wednesday
evening, when the officers elect were
to be Installed. speeches made, etc.
For full report OF the meeting see
elsewhere in this issne.- Ed
On Wednesday a large amount Of
business was transacted, officers elect
ed, etc. We have not the space for q
full report, which we much regret.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-13

Our last census, made up to
1870, gives a total of5,87l period
icals published in all the States aid
Territories, with an annual issue Of
l,5O8,548,25O copies. Of these
periodicals 564 are daily; lO7 tri-
weekly; lis semi-weekly; 1926
weekly; 96 semi-monthly; 622
monthly; 1S bi-monthly; and 40
quarterly.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-13

Eastern States, in which Chinese
labor is being tried, are said to be
pronouncing against it. 1t is not
considered as reliable as colored
labor, Wherever the Chinaman
has been employed he faih. now to
obtain WOrk: Wy" re.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-13

DAF, anu N Maftln, WHOSE 0tasY enal
be similar TO the Committee app0znted
at the Grand Lodge session of 1872,
and to act In conjunction with the
State Temperance Union and Alliance,
and all other temperance societies.
That they circulate Ia the several
counties In tie State petitions 10 the
Legislative Assembly, praying that all
laws, licensing the sale of intoxicating
liquors In the State be repealed. and in
lieu thereof that a Just and binding
law be passed prohibiting their sale as
beverage In the State of Oregon.
And that the Committee be instructed
to draft and present to the next Legis-
lature for enactment Stringent Pro-
hibit0ry Law, an0 that the stringent
features ofthe late Indiana Law, sofar
as applicable, be Incorporated IN such
law. The unwritten work of the Or
der was then exemplffied by A A Bon
ney, p G. Counsellor.
The Committee on Resolutions
brought In their report, which was
read and adopTed, as follows:
ReSolUed, That we hereby express
our thanks and fraternal regards TO
our brother. Jacob COnser, for his ear
nest, faithful and impartial labors In
behalf Of the Order during his termof
Office as G w CT. and as he retires
from that post of duty, we do assure
him Of oar appreciation Of his efforts,
and hope that his future may be equal
ly Useful and full of good deeds.
ResOlred, That the thanks Of this
G L beand are hereby extended to the
O &C r r Co, the Oregon Central
r r Co, the Oregon Steam Naviga-
tion Co, and the Oregon Steamship
Co., for their libenlity to the Repre-
sentatives at this Grand Lodge, In the
reduction Of fare charged such Repre-
sentatives.
Resolced, That tine thanks of the
Grand Lodge are hereby extended to
the officers and members Of Albany
Lodge No4, o orc F, for the use OF
their comfortable and commOdious
hall, during this the 9th session of the
Grand Lodge, and to the Citizens of
Albany for their hospitality to our
Representatives.
ReSolred, That the Grand Secretary
be, and he is hereby, authorized to
have 800 copies of the proceedings of
this session OF the Grand Lodge print
ed, and that copy be furnished to
each Representative, the remainder
to be distributed among the Subonli-
nate Lodges.
Resolred, That as Good Templars
and friends and cO-workers fnthe good
and noble cause Of Temperance ilithe
State of Oregon, and that we. who are
by the law OF our land invested with
the elective franchise at the ballot-box,
we will only support for position
Office and trust, men who are known
to be temperate In the strictest sense.
and that we VIII not, under any cir
cumstances whatever, support men OF
intemperate habits, though they be
nominated by our respective political
organizations. and thereby avoid in
the future of our country the degrade
ton, shame, and all the horrors result
ing from nation of people reeling to
and fro in their reVelries over the in
toxicating bowl.
last resolution adopted by rising
vote.
The Finance Committee reported
that they found the reports of Grand
Secretary correct, and reported the
estimated expenses for current year,
to be $2,55l.
Grand Lodge adjourned to meet
again at Y O'Clock P. NJ.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-13
Affairs at she Front.

News from General DAVIS head
quarters, to the 9th, state that soon
after the arrival Of the Modoc pris-
oners in Boyle's Camp, the General
sent word to the settlers Of the
Tule Lake and lost River country
that he desired them to come and
identify the murderers in the band,
and the stolen property. Mrs.
Boldly, who lost a husband and
two sons, and her daughter, Mrs.
Schira, who lost a husband, all
murdered by Hooka Jim and his
associates, on the morning Of Nov.
29th, among Others responded to
the invitation The General re-
ceived these women kindly, listened
to their story, assigned them a tent
and promised TO assist them in the
recovery of their stolen goods. On
the morning OF the 9th, Hooka
Jim and Steamboat Frank, who
had Just returned from a scout after
three or four missing Modocs, were
taken to the tent occupied by these
women for interviewing purposes.
Hooka Jim was identified by Mrs.
Boldly as one of the Indians con-
cerned in the massacre. On being
questioned about the robbery he
said Long Jim took a long purse
containing $500, and he also took
a short purse At this stage of the
interview, the two women became
greatly excited. Losing control
over their feelings, they began cry
ing and started ID for deadly work.
Mrs. Schira drew . pistol and
started for Steamboat Frank, and
Mrs. Boldly drew a knife and dash
ed at Hooka Jim, Gen. Davis
stepped in at this moment, and
secured both weapons, thus saving
the worthless lives of the two In
disns. In the struggle the General
received slight cut in the palm Of
the hand lear the thumb. The
two Indians stood like statues,
neither speaking nor offering resist
ance. Capt. Jack is represented as
having become greatly iilcensed at
the freedom to travel to and fro
granted to Hooka Jim and Frank.
On the afternoon Of the 9Th his
rage found vent in a fiery oration,
the purport Of which was, asreport-
ed: ale is mad to see that the
white man no serve all alike"
The guard compelled him to desist.
There are 131 Modocs now under
guard. Gen. Davis proposes to
take the cavalry, the light battery
ofthe Fourth Artillery and the in
fantry and march to Klamath,
Warner, Harvey and Walla Walla
for the purpose Of intimidating the
Indians. There were a few Indians.
lurking in the Y cinity of Loyle's
Camp, yet to be captured.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-13

The COrtes Of Spain elected Or
nez President on the 7th. Other
officers Of the Cortes were re-elect-
ed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-13

We read Of German Unions, and

!
members certain special privileges
not granted to the average citizen,
or to enforce certain views not rec.
ognized by the general moral senti-
ment Of the people-vlews foreign
to the liberal, and at the same time
moral spirit Of our Republican in
stitutious. This action is greatly
to be deplored. 1t is both unwise
and impolitic, if not migrate and
even rebellious to the high and gen.
erous citizen privileges so willingly
extended to them by our Govern
ment. The organization of these
Unions, which are nothing less than
dark-lantern, clanish couclaves, i'm
ply that there are some privileges
granted by the Republic which are
not extended to citizens OF foreign
birth. The citizen Of foreign birth
is debarred but from one privilege !:
becoming President So soon ashe
becomes natllralized all the other
rights and immunities Of an Amer
ican citizen become his. He can
vote and hold Office; he can own
and dispose of property. Every
civil and political right pertaining
to any citizen is his, but in the sin
gle case Of occupying the chair OF
the Chief Magistrate. The law
makes no distinction between him
and any other citizen. The roadt
wealth aid honor and happiness is
open to all alike. Should not he
be satisfied with this? Does it be-
come him or any other citizen to
seek by clanish conclayes, by under
handed and selfish organizations to
4nonoPohze more than-hiS 4hare'Of'
the road, or to concoct schemes for
the overthrow Of certain well-estab-
lished principles of Republican gov
ernment? +? We think not. The
law extends to every citizen equal
rights; and in the matter OF citizen
preferment, the general custom of
the land has been to make intelli-
gence and loyalty to virtue asd
truth and law the standard of Sc
lection, regardless of the individ-
ual's nativity. If we are to have
American Germans and American
Irish, uationalities Of men who have
sworn q first allegiance, in taking
out their naturalization papers, to
the government Of the United
States, but by recent conclases and
clan associations, based upon ideas
peculiarly foreign to the funda-
mental principles Of our institutions,
deriving their spirit and life more
from the aristocratic and kingly in
stltutlons OF the tatherland, what
have we but an antagonistic and
insubordinate element, which, i'll
case OF war with the home govern
ment, would "turn and rend us?''
If it is right for German and Irish
citizens to resort to claniSm, SO is it
for English and French and Italian,
and all the rest Of our citizens of
foreign birth. anything on earth
would justify the nstive-born
American citizen to revive the long
since exploded Know-Nothing, or
Native American organization, a
course like this would do it. Dis
cord and riot and anarchy would
be the result. We hope the more
sensible portion Of the German and
Irish citizens will ffown down and
utterly discountcnance the whole
SAs sk..... -
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-13

Gen. Van BureD, ex- Vienna COM
missioner, has written another letter
prOnOunclng al The charges made
against him as baseless MlsehC0dsi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-25

20 BBLS ,REFINEDSUGA all grades,
w received and for sale very low by
AVERY s. DAVIDSON,
sep 226 King ST., cor. Alfred.