davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-04
CL0THyNc

Which they are offering at rrio..
low anything ever imported -
The quality OF their gooC> ,
thoroughly tested. and IrouGrrrs
nor To all others, ana thu Irict>s,s
they are ulslo>iH- oi Their Nm. -
lect stock, cannot tut meet The sa-.
OF all those In want OF this class \.
Every conceivable kid OF
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-04-16
Ignoring Facts

j great many are ignored L i .
fact that the common tenant farmers
in England cut grass three OF four
weeks earlier thar ls done il America.
and although the weather = cooler
and m0is-er. uaks hav of superior
quality. a. for instance. about ten
years ag0 Z few ships I0ads were sent
1rsr from this country 20 Liverpool
ard were obliged % be -Cli az half
the price Of the best English Il i
another fact ignored, thai the common
tela1rv. having a1cks u TIE breeds
common n their vicinity. bring 0u-
their tegs weighing double ire weight
II carcase and treble the weight n
fleece, on hav and turaips. and vet
The hav, fed with such watery food a.
tgrnips. = eat before + = out n full
bloom Again. the best pastures and
m0wi1gs are never worn OUT OF need
blowing OF reseedi7- bv AZ opposite
treatment % that recommended bv
0id-tashi0ned farmers il America
and moreover Il = 8 fact n the SPORT
ing community. but iznored- that colts
come . be ho-ses OF . 10 fast work
earlier n England vearling colt II
England is nearly a large a. : two
year old II America. and 4 three year
old in England ! more Of . horse
than 4 four year CID II America II
England although The land Is lot
owned by the farmers. Il : kept n I
higher state u fertility The stock :
more valuable. and The farmers sons
0fteler sIcceed their fathers On the
old h0mes-eads, and OF a1v given
tract of country the farms would be
found 20 have been heldin occupation
b. tie TIE sane families much longer
than IN America where the soH Is
owned BY the 0ccuPiers-
i Sst-OF 10 Re 450C~-Where
one lab0rer in England raised him
self 20 Al independent position n lie.
100 Do here three times. and where
one dies IN England seeing BIS chiI-
dren better OF than be was himself
n his youth. 100 Do here where one
man rises after fal in Eugland 100
10 In America e. q
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-04-16
our lazy sysfeu-

Discussing the necessity s1r rsf1r1l
d the ju-T system. the Ealamazc1
Mica TslegrspA says. - coznon
a thing a. it i 10w fCr Cur urv
system % break down. especially IN
criminal c1ses. even when subjected %
10 great strain. that a prompt and
unanimoGs verdict u ole q the
raresr 0f accidents. disappoiltlng the
general expecrariou. The general
expectation f. that there WI Be Dis
agreement Il one among the twelve
can be boagh- the eleven Withstand
70 10 purpose. And one in twelve
nav be bought. and 10 oas doubts
that such has been The case. n
thousand instances before. Tweed
was thus saved from lodging place
n sing sing What makes the rule
requiring unanimiry more prepostsr-
Gus still i the rule qualifying jurors,
which practically excludes from the
panel every man who has intelligence
enough 70 know his own mind about
events Of which every 0uels supposed
20 Be informed who reads the papers,
or converse with those who read them
Can anv one tell u where : the pro-
prietv Of asking z grave and vel cor
sidered opinion Of man who s not
n the habit Of having an opinion. Of
submitting points Of evidence 70 those
who 20 through life with ewes and
ears shut. who never think. and are
incompetent 70 weigh evidenes. and
Of asking not tha; JURY be honest OF
reputable, bat only that be be ignor-
ant, Yet such i rule Is practically
applied, especially II grave criminal
cases. and II flls the jcry with men
from whom an honest and intelligent
-e-9ir- = nor - =, aV0zcreff
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-04-16

-N0. no the spi.ler-moas.eas
: killing the spider
Whara quantity Of entrais = ejae-
ulated an ast0ni-hed Frguchman, IN
consciously % himself
Wei might he be ast8Hished the
spray Of the execra1Is vegetable had
spattered her dress from head - foot
For myself the moment the accident
occurred I had mechanically return
ed nv haadksrchiei % nv pocket.
but is contents remained
What a monster must ir have
been. = observed a v11lg lady. as she
helped . relieve nv victim f-om her
cruel situation. Il declare I should
think i- bad been living On cluIi-
ilwer-
AZ that moment I felt some one
touch me. aad On turning. I saw nv
companion who had come with me
Look az v1ur paatal1oas. he
whispered
Already half dead with the couf1-
sion and disaster / bad caused. 7 cas-
nav eyes upon my once white dress.
and saw a. q glance the horrible ex-
tent of nv dilemma ] had been ~
in. ca the fatal poke. and bad
crushed out the liquid butter. and the
-1ft. paste-.ike vegetable which had
5edauhed and d-ippei dowa them
I'll Dc sernei l- E 10 were actually
d.S-1.slnE q lv pal-a.a9l-
Darrnz .rJu tLa ~pl-. / sBrauz %
the place where Z haI .ef- nv hat =
our before I could reach IL sudden
storm ~ wrath Wa heard q, the
door.
>lere. be-s- 7acre.~ the ? IN -he
first syllable being made % roll Ike q
wa,chmal. rattle. mingled WIKI an
other epithet and name that an al
gr~ Frenchmaa never spares. was
heard ringing Eke q fierce tem7esT
without ths doors Suddenly there
was pause. a <ur-i N sound d q
one s=lliowi1= ilT0l1a-aTilF-aai
the storm Of wrath s-aia br9ze 0at
with rsd3u5led fury. 7 seized nv
hat aai opened The door. and the
whole matter was az once explained:
We had exchanged ha--lli there
he stood the soft caElia1wer gushing
down his cheek binding his ewes.
filing nis mouth, hair. m0ustaches.
ears and whisk-rs. Never snail
forget that Spectacle There he stood
aStride- Ike the COLOSSUS. and s58oD-
iag gently forward. his ewes fJrcibiv
closed. his arms dropping 5ur from
biz body and dripping cault1wer and
butter from every pore
| said no longer. bGr retaining h5s
hat I rushed from tie house. Jumped
into \ -EacFe.- and arrived safely
home heartily re=alviaE that. % nv
latest hour. I would never a-aiu de-
liver 4 letter 0f Introduction.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-04-16
A Cooperative Colony

\ cooperative colony was estab-
lished several years ago on the Iowa
River bv a company Of Germans from
the vicinity Of Buffalo. Y. 7. Thev
obtained about 81. 900 acres Of Govern
ment land, and they now have sever
al villages; orchards are numerous.
and their land Is in a high state OF
cultivation. They form q religious
body, and they have a unity OF plan
which includes. first a community OF
property; second, industrial and do
nestle cooperation; and, third, espec-
iai advancement IN useful arts. They
struggled with great difficulties for
several years. but now thev are il 4
highly prosperous condition They
have dug a canal nine miles long.
which gives them 4 valuable water
power, they have several gri>t mills,
aud 4 wOolen and cotton mill The
pricipal town i called Ama1e. aud IL
: on the Rock Island and Pacific Rail
road. where thew have large grain e.
evators Al their Industries and
business are conducted on the coop
erative plan, and thev have stores
with full supplies Of goods. The To-
tai number q the people i about l.
500. and they have established board
ing-h0gses in convenient localities.
where al meals are taken. Marriage
i encouraged. butmen are not thought
ST 70 take wives until past 80 years Of
age Children are Kept IN school IN
I'll u or IL years old. when .hev are
put At trades. OF farm work. and their
education iseompleted IN night schools
Whai their religious views nav be we
are not informed Nothing would
seem more easy than success sfuIly TO
estlblish such a community with peo-
pie who are strictly honest and with
o1tmGeh ambition.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-04-16
wssI Groviag . Success

We are asked why wool growers
DO not fAil, a. other business men
sometimes 10. We answer. simply
because the growth o. The wool and
the increase i a. the times n "a a.ch
they i've. Il matte-s not bow dark
the ni ght i. The Wool c1lrinles %
grow. and ir matters Mt h0w the wiui
blows q how 10 u'zv storm. CESSATION
= never longer than $50 days The
lambs VII average Cle-half females
and often twins. and they breed the
next wear makin-a double compound.
a perpetual growth. and 10 loss.
Everything that does not 20 ITO mar
kst .oes back % enrich the pasture.
and though the landlord nav be sex
Il does not stop the growth q the
lambs Not - with other business.
The mechanic OF the nan who works
FOR 4 salary has nothing q grow While
be sleeps, when bis labor ceases his
income stops, and his expenses are
perpetual II = true there are per-
petual expenses attending TIE sheep
or goat business; Bat under tie most
untaF0rahle circumstances, where
thew can I've on the commons, with
out feeding. the meat Of the wethers
VII pay al the expenses. without
drawing OF the w00l 0r increase Of the
ewes. Hence Il Is Ike 4 perpetual
stream lowing into a basin; il Is only
a question Of tine about filing II 70
overf0wing The drawback seems
to De that men 10 not relish living
away from thiekiy populated settle
ments and towns. 6epTiving them
selves Of society for the sake ofmoHey-
This objection can be obviated In
all new countries there are villages
constantly springing up. near which
gOoG sheep ranges can be had. where
the owner can visit his aOeks daily,
and also give his family the benefit
Of schools and society Facts gad
FiCarss-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-04-16
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

james C-5-T=r- David Diaer-- George FritZ- A.
T. EaE-s- z y EAy- John I1Flgu-aE. D21lel Il o.
Lzl-liil- James Mcmillan. James Morley, Lev
i PiiI,- g. = ELs PuEell S-lckiaause. C11rsL
Su1ues Gen. T Sul-k- y x WzE--s. All =.
J. Aar7elL Pre-ile1- tell-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-04-16
NILLY aooRE's LETTER.

I'm Aunty Guntr- Job Ggnter
i mv husband. We keep the An
cbor Port Post 0fice and a store. and
garden sass. calico. shoes and medi-
cines. Ike other folks in our line.
when ANYBODY asks for en-
When the ships come IN and the
sailors come hgule 10 their wives and
mothers trade goes brisk The house
keepers Do their best. and the raisins
and dried currants and eggs and but
ters 70 IF finely. and il's worth while
70 law in ribbons for the girls and
smoking tobacco and long pipes for
the men
Jack and his wages make old An
ch5r Port brisk for a while, but az
last be sails awav. and all the women
seem 70 ask for viii be letters. let
ters. letters. letters, when they have
= right % expect them, aud when
they Lava't al the same
It's Please. Aunty Ggnter, look
over them. and see if there aren't one
for me = and its Please. Uncle
GuuteF. Il might have got mixed up
and overlooked somehow :" often and
0ften-God help the poor souls !-af-
ter Jack les AZ the bottom 9f the sea.
and nothing VIII ever reach them but
the news Of his shipwreck But
plenty Of letters come after all. aad
sometimes we have 70 read them for
the folks. Job and |. and - We get %
know something Of their lives
MIlly More could read and write
herself. but zlill | always knew when
she had a letter from VIII Masset.
knew It by the handwriting. and |
knew il bv her bushes. and By that
happy look in her face. When be
came home. she bought ribbons and
bits Of lace by the aprOnigli; and |
knew where the packages Of candy
that he bought were 10 90 And |
used to keep job from fishing down
IN Pgllman's : creek Of afternoons, be
cause | knew that was where Aiilv
and VIII liked 70 walk C0urting
time CONES hut once IL a lifetime. and
/ always Ike - see II prosper
At last he sailed away. second
mate Of the Golden Dove, and when
be came back from the voyage they
were 70 be married.
II was 4 sad dav when the ship
sailed Mrs. Captain R0wdou and
her girls we're CRYING from the shore.
Twenty women from the Port aad
hye from the Hil were there - see
Der set saiL
Il was under the 0ld sycamore tree
that VIII took MiIv 70 biz breast
Don't fret. darling. b. said III
come. back safe and sound. IcogIdn't
drown now. I've too mach % live
tor
Poor bovi n spite II that the
Golden Dove went down IN mid-seas.
aud only three men reached Anchor
Port % tea how Captain Rowden,
and the rest were lost. 81 dead %
night. in a nost w0eful storm
Captain kincaid hr7ugh- the news
70 Mrs Rowden. lie stopped AZ the
store % tell about 10. 4 nice old
nan A bachelor stin. az 6fty-eighi.
and a. handsome. with his white hair
and red cheeks A. a picture.
That vas twelve months ago, the
night ! went into the store - -0rt
things cut a. always did Saturday
nights. Through the week JOB Used
TO get things mixed up-letters in my
tea boxes. candies in the letter box.
eggs where thew oaghin't TO be, and
al the place askew II was a warm
autumn night, and Captain Kineaid's
vessel was in port. and We had plen-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-04-16
->r.L4N G SURGEON.
SOMERSET. PA


-la--.au4l business s1------l
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-04-16

There l. story OF 4 doctor who
went 70 settle in a village cut west,
and on the first night Of his arrival
was sent for to attend 4 sick child
He looked at the little sufferer very
attentively, and then delivered this
oracular opiaiou: This hyar babes
got the smallpox, and | amt posted
up on pastules. We must approach
this case by circular treatment You
give the little cuss this draught-
Thet'n set him into fits. Then send
for ne. | graduated on its"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-04-16
THE SPIDER AND THE FLY.


-Wal vo1 E=Is -nia ny salosa- sir
Said the keeper . i youth.
1t Is the cAeris-s place sir
Hoa ever szE- IN traJh-
The way iAts ny cellar
i down slippery stair.
Ana ! have many Scanning glass
t. drlnk wlsie ylg are there.
.0h, n: no. saiI the weary y0atA-
To zsk lle 4 IN vain
Far VITO gses down y0ur sl.pIe-- sssiEs.
Can ne-er c0zae up again
Il an sgre y5E nast bs wezrv.
Nith RAINING r5a1si the t1En:
Cazze a. ysssnz .rssad. An4 rasl va.
Cone n an ~ v1u iowa
Tve eao-s AMI Plpes II pseary
Upon my eilses shelf
Il v8uI- 1luse IN q iittie Ehisc.
You sAaI en5ay ygu---lL-'
--tJb. r.. no said the -zatisus y9arn-
Elr I've oGea heart them sly
E1slaz mea are eoua4 ,lT ruza
y l0 smoke. -1l 5r1-k- 4al play
said the crafty fellow % the ysu-H,
Dear sir, shzl sAAI 10
T1 pr1ye -ae warm 4TecliJn
I've alEags asl. iar vsu-
: 1=r= EilGia ~ seiI--.
Al .I4uJ-s Egu can tll1k
Prime Eaisiiy. r1aa- u lager.
WI you please 10 take a arias o.
ia D., z5 szli the simple Euu.A-
-AIad ~ ! have ~ zssi
ui sly "a. q ll,Gsrs-
TAzuS v9u- Fery sI.lea- iu.=-l.'
Pine iellss. s4i.l lie keeper.
You're Eit-s- zz1 VI re ulse-
Hos hlu-ssae are = 1u- caring .u-ss.
Hos brilliant arr y5u- cye>
base sl- 1Ee aii llquars-
Of quite a1sla-r class
CAaEIazn-. aaa pr alI slz7-i-
CsEz u All ~ gas
Z 1.lzHk y0a- Eener1us slr.- lie sid
-FlT az yla a;frr ne
Azl ti1li-s ia zuo4 alarzla- zaE-
II ss.I AZ "a All -ae.-
Tie kr-p-- tgr1-I l--a -lgui aha.
AL entered l4s s1,ol1.
Pr veil he kaew TIE l1al-sa gaa.n
WsE-l -lae a-l1z sl- -.lu
- be l-- a1--.i PR
n =-u.r eeep al vss.-
La-r gezag 1-Ty .rr-srs
T. lla1 tae rsun- zzn ll--
Taen ne zeaI azl O. hzs l,-.r zgzia-
A1i 2eril! ID z-E-
--Ll1le zl-ler- Al-hrr- zeEg-s ysa-h.
WiiA tls bright al5 sparkling eye
T1ur clz- .s dzes- 1ra-l1clgth.
Hou've 4 aiee hat q yuur head
T5G- Eca-- i= Ike feather Lxh-
Bar heavy nine a. lezl-
A-ss alas hos very sl1u-
HIS sally, silly brain.
Ha-E ugEzei by Ellr, 1zgisring UJni@-
The Eal;a-anc ul-k again
VIA .la<suaE ssep he slowly eane-
Then with a quicker tread
Thinking only 81 his stylish cost
All tae uIc- AAs q his head
TElazlaz aliy 0f ais carlaz la1ks.
Poar- s--l-si. y1l-a- A. Ls-
Up 5umqei .hs sa2ziuz temyszE
ANA firmly held Lirn Lzsr1
He tra--=i 1l-z t1-Ez hi- hor-.i pi;-
Es 5,gnd Am sish a chain
Il hsid the Pli-1n u hls llqs-
Ee 81 - IRE as hrziz-
Ant z1E- ny dear v1Eag l-s1i=.
We nay -hls s-ary hear.
T. lie, slIy. ale,s-lnz Ezr-s--
prsg ysG DE- = give ez-
[ E-3 - eT-i -lszasz--sr
Close heart a13 ear fzIl sss1,
An sauz- nu-e than river
Tie lB1r q q szlJ11-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-04-16
,-ar-r1S Of Publication.
II; S:narsa: Herald

s----y- Wednesday Morning - = =
-. -rr raiI IN alVan-e= otaer-Fise : -
-r e -l4r-el
.-...--l ElL b. -is-1ni-11-- zn.-- a-- p
pass uq- P1sIlas-zrs Irz-1l'-
r-s1 sa1sc-ae-r DO BIS taNe 'l- mex
--. -.iI Eaals f1r the sIts'-ipti1u-
- -z-1--ing f-ln 5ns F-s-n--se % an
-. .-.-. ~ tse zzms or the fl--ner zs
- --4z--- a-z-l- Ailr1a
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-15

Col. LEWIS, conductor Fifth Cavalry band, gave us call yesterday. Our citi- zens generally will remember him as con- ducting the concerts which the band gave here little over year ago. He informs us that the band will, at half past five o'clock tomorrow evening, give pro- gramme of choice music on the parade ground, and a general invitation to be present is extended.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-15

THE epizootic prevails lere in mild form. A majority of the horses and mules are afflicted, but nearly all are in use with every prospect of little loss in any form The stage animals westward are attacked but come and go on time. Eastward all seem to be right again. The warm weather is undoubtedly favorable.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-15

MIR. B. D. FAIRBANKS says our cores, pondent at new Camp Grant made an error in stating the price at which he vas stead of $28 per ton, it is $50. Except that by it those in authority might be un- justly suspicioned, the error was quite trifiing.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-15

UNTIL further notice, the western stage will leave Tucson at 2 P. M., and the mails will close at l:3O. The object of this change is to give the horses more time on this end of the route while the epizootic prevails. To the public at large the de- parture at two o'clock is just as we'll as at fOur
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-15

ORDERS to commence clearing of the ground for the new military post on the
 illito has been given by Col. w. B. Roy all, who assumed command on Thursday Ihe site chosen for the buildings is just to 'he rear of the present camp and about seven miles from Tucson. The surface is smooth with gradual but slight dcclivitv 10 the valley or bottom land. The ground IS well mixed with fine gravel and will all "ayss be hard and clean. The work of ',.aklng fine parade ground amounts to t,.ale t,aae more than clearing offa few mesquite tees and underbrush. As at present tIe camp will be but few reds from the "ater, which may easily be carried to any part or the ground. The surrou- ,in1r country abounds in wood and the best of
 ass rich lands for gardens lie within a lew rods of the site Other places may .e ost as good, but all things considered 'Ne one chosen is very desirable
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-15

NEXT Monday is St. Pattick's day-al occasion not specially celebrated in Ari zoaa, to our knowledge
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-15

LA ORQUEsrA del Quinto Regimiento- tocaran un programa de piezas escogidas mento militar. Sc suplica todos los apre ciadores de musica de estar presentes esq hora.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-15

P. K. Brady gives notice in our adver tiising columns of q desirable residence for sale in Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-15

e. FERGUSON will be candidate for village marshal at special election to be held on the 18th of March. 2t
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-15

. THE weather during the week has been the warmest of the year-except yester- day, the forenoon being clouLy with a northerly breeze of just refreshing warmth and the afternoon clear and pleasant
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-15

Having full faith in the country, they mean to stay by it until the day of gen eral jubilee shall come, when all can re. joice together in it's peace and prosperity Drop in and examine our stock. Exchange sold on all parts ofthe world. Photographic transfers made with any section of the country.
 A few more Of those "Don't mention them left. Call quick if needed. U. u. LORD w. ". WILLIAMS.
 iy6-tf
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-15

DISTRICT COURT is in session and dis posing of business quite as fast as can be with safety. Of the nineteen indictments found by the grand jury, nine were dis posed of up to yesterday. Anthony Dor mans case came up on Wednesday, and teere being no evidence at hand, the jury could do nothing but acquit him which may operate well upon the murdering ele- ment, but we doubt it. Ofhis guilt there never has been doubt, but the Supreme court ordered new trial with the result just stated
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-15

THE Grand jury concluded its labors last Saturday. Twenty-two cases were presented and nineteen true bills found
 
 covering variety of crimes from murder town to the smallest offenses. The general report closes thus: We trust that our duties have been faithfully performed with out fear, favor or affection, and that at east one class of men-the bullies of the pistol and the knife-had better seek some more congenial cline where law and order do not exist.
 An abstract of the reports on the inspec- ion of the several officers. will be given next week.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-15
THE CITIZEN.
Tucson. Saturday. March Is. 1873
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE peach trees just west of town are in full blOOm.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-15

QUITE number of men are taking out placer gold in Canyon del Gro, about half way between here and old Camp Grant. MT. l. Goldberg showed us lot of dust worth several dollars which he purchased this week from miner at work there. The dust looks as if II were of fine quality. The existence of gold there has long beer known, but lack of water has prevented much mining. Mr. Goldberg IS informed that water is quite plenty now.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-15
DRUG STORE.

HAVING ENLARGED AND RE- EA fitted my salesroom, and increased ny stock of
 DRUGS AND MEDI ICINES, would respectfully invite the public to all and examine my goods and prices, al The Sign Of the Mortar, On Congress street, at my old stand. ;8g Win give prompt attention to com pounding physicians prescriptions, and all orders from the town and surrounding sdntry.
 CHARLES II. MEYERS.
 mal6-tf
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-15

for the prudent, vigilant, constant work of Hon. k. c. Mccormick with Congressmen and Senators.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-15
WATER DELIVERED.

He is as punctual as a clock. and delivers at hours to sHit customers. Gail ap0u hlm For water and particulars. nr3o-tf
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-15
THE BEST GOODS

THE BEST GOODS < ND LOWEST PRICES ARE TO
 BE FOUND AT
 E. D. w O o D
 New Store, Swouthwest cor. Meyers and Mesilia Sts. 4 Wholesale and Retail Business in General Merchandise
 Is Conducted. Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Boots aud Shoes, Provisions, Crockery and Queeusware, and the Choicest Brandies, Whistles and Wines always on hand. Remember WOODS is the place to get GOOD NEW GOODS CHEAP. a3-tf
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-15

LOCALLY considered, the news of the passage of the Arizona telegraph appro- priation, was the most cheerfuliy received sinee tbe receipt of that which rid the Territory of one Stoneman. We afe specially thankful 10 Generals Crook. Seho- field, Sherman and the Secretary. of War for their help in the matter; but after all,
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-15

4. & [. ZECKEND0RF.
 MAIN STREET, Tucson, Arizona.
 DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Have constantly on hand every article required in this Territory. I' r. 1 C q IS q d II C q d
 jy If
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-15

LORD & WILLIAMS A RE NOW OPENING AND OFFERING FOR SALE One of the largest and most complete as-
 sortment of GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ever before brought to the country.