davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-17
COTTON RISING.

VUNIIE Dickson Cotton Sweep is OH hand and for
i sale at the old established house of j. II.
ADAMS. Call and get the first pick.
April II l6 II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-17
AGRICULTURAL LIENS,

NONVEYANCES of Real Estate and Mortgages
I for sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-17
SUNDOWNS.
HARDWARE.

VOU can find almost anything you want, in the
i way of Hardware, for sale at the Store Of
r. NJ. DOBSON & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-17
A SENSIBLE MANS LOGIC.
J, S. R. THOMSON,
IN BANKRUPTCY,

YORkVIL1III, =. G.
Na- Special attention given to the filing OF re-
titions.
June 20 20 u
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CITIZEN.
 Prescott and Vicinity.

| PRESCOTT, December 4, 1S73.-Capt. Leib, | 5th Cavalry, is coming out from the States to join his company. Dr. Magruder, Medical Director this de- paTtment, arrived on Tuesday and assum- ed his new duties to-day. Dr. Lippincott goes back to Camp Lowell on Saturday. He leaves many friends at Prescott. Capt. Montgomery, 5th Cavalry, with a small detachment of recruits, has arrived at Yuma.
 Gen. Dana and family left for the East on Tuesday last. Capt. Rockwell, A. c. M. will leave Yuma to-day or tomorrow for this place to act as chief fquartermaster.
 Capt. James Burns, 5th Cavalry, with his command, is down near Yuma scout ing after band of renegade Apache Mo- javes.
 Col. Nelson, w. G. Nelson and Lieut.. Weiting returned here last evening. They speak in glowing terms of their visit to Tucson.
 Mrs. Crook, Miss Laura Clement and Lieut.. Dodge got into PheniX yesterday en route to this place.
 Lieut. Eagan, l2th Infantry, will arrive at Fort WhIpple tomorrow. Lieutenants Eaton, Bishop and Cowles, ought to ar rive about the same time, having been greatly delayed by bad weather
 Fort Whipple will soon have fine water works. The drains are already dug and the reservoirs completed. The engine and pipes are looked for daily.
 Lieut.. Reilly, 9th Cavalry, goes back to his post on Saturday.
 Orders issued from headquarters trans fer the troops at the San Carlos to com mand of Major Randall, as the Indian reservation there is now included in that of Apache.
 Weather very cold. Ice nearly two inch eS thick night before last. Commenced showing last night and is yet falling heav- fly and now covers the ground for from four to six inches.
 PRESCOTT, December 5.-The weather here for last few days has been very stormy. Snow fell to depth of six inch es Is now raining.
 We are to have a stage line between here and NewlMeXico. A MT. P. I. Harlow is on his way to this place with coaches, wag Ons, horses, etc., and advertises to leave Prescott for Santa Fe about December 10.
 Business brisk
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06
Sonora News.

"The Golfo" of late date announces the appointment of General D. Ignacio Escudero, consul for Tucson, by the gen eral government of Mexico, with a salary of S1 300 per year; also that on Septem- Der 9, c. Lie. Domingo Elias was appoint ed commissioner on the part of the Mexican government to investigate claims of the citizens of Sonora and Chihuahua and also the amount ot damages caused by Apache raids from Arizona. General Elias is esteemed as @ man of great ability and uprightness. His salary is announced at $400 per month.
 Here is the first step towards present. ing formal claims against the United States for the damage done Mexican citi- zens by Cachise's and other Arizona Apa- ches. While the Cachise Apaches were hostile to our government and people, the Mexicans did not think of just damages against our government for Apache raids, but since Gen. Howard made his famous agreeD ent with Cachise, in which the latter was dictator and the former ap- prover, they feel that the United States is responsible for giving their enemies an asylum and subsistence, and will accord ingly ascertain the amount of damages so far as practicable and then demand pay ment. But how can the loss of human life be properly estimated? Who would want to place value upon his own life and then let an Apache take it? The Apaches have massacred women and chil- dren as well as men in Sonora since Ca chise won his victory over our govern ment, in his complete and easy mastery of Gen. Howard.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06
Indian Commissioner Smith.

Following is dispatch of MT. Smith to the Agent at Fort Sill, and shows that the Indian office is determined to make the Indian do right. Cachise's reserva- ton must be reconstructed on a just basis ere long. The dispatch reads:
 Issue no more annuities to the Com anches; the demand for the five raiders and murderers is not remitted, and if not compiled with within ten days alter the receipt of this dispatch you will stop their rations entirely; and if they still refuse they will be handed over to the military. Assure the Indians that the Government is in earnest and that ar engagements are already being made to compel the Indians to do right.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06

SIX Apaches came to the old MowrY mine in the Patagonia mountain on the 2Sd of November. On approaching the house they raised white flag. There was but one man about the premises and he made a virtue of necessity and let them come in. One of the number spoke Spanish and said they were Cachise Apa- ches and from his reserve. After talking little while they told the inmate of the house that they wanted some articles then in sight, and that the best thing he could do was to make no fuss about it, and thereupon he took the same view of it, and they took a arevolyer, some blankets and other articles, and went on their way rejoicing-probably to their stock ranches in Sonora.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06

Last night Hon. R. C.. Mccormick, of Ar izona, was married to the daughter of Sen ator Thurman, of Ohio. The President, several members of the Cabinet, Senators and others were present.
 This is a dispatch to The San Diego Union of date Washington November 26. Judged by the paragraphs floating around in our exchanges for several weeks, the news is not unexpected.
 From all accounts, we are convinced that Gov. McCOrmick's wife is a lady in the truest sense of the word; that her ac- complishments are of the first order and notably charming owing to her abundance of well-regulated common sense. She will always find her husband kind, liberal and cOnsiderate in promoting her comfort and happiness in their journey of life-which so far as can be foreseen, will be one of rare felicity.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06
From Yuma.

YUMA, December 5.-Steamer Newborn arrived November 27, and sailed Novem- Der 20. Steamer from mouth of river ar rived December l. Capt Montgomery and wife were the only passengers. They left yesterday for Tucson.
 Steamer sails to-day for Ehrenberg Col Rockwell leaves to-day for Prescott to take temporary charge of the chiefquartermas- ter's department. vicinity Tuesday last, scouting for Apa- ches.
 Heavy sand storm prevailed December l. Foggy weather ever since and consid- erable rain last night and to-day.
 Hon. Coles Bashford passed through here on his way to Tucson by stage last evening.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06

"YoUNG AMERICA" WoNDERs.-I won der why mamma keeps Bridget at home from church to work all day, and says it is wicked for me to build my rabbit-house on Sunday?
 Wonder why our minister bought that pretty cane with the lions head on the top, and then asked me for my cent to put in the missionary box? Don't I want a jewsharp just as well as he wanted a cane?
 Wonder what makes papa tell stories to visitors about hiding the masters rattan when he went to school, and about run ming away from the school mistress when she was going to whip him, and shut me up in dark room all day, because 1 tried just once to be as smart as he was?
 Wonder what made papa say that wick ed word when Betsy upset the ink all over his papers, and then slapped my ears be- cause said the same thing when my kite broke?
 Wonder why mamma told Bridget to say that she was not at home when Tom my Days mother called, and then puts me to bed every time I tell a lie?
 Oh, dear! there are lots of things want to know. How wish was man!
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06
The Corn Ration to Indians,

An order is out from Washington to dis continue the ration of corn to Apaches who use it to make tiz-win. We have not seen the order and therefore cannot state it's conditions or whether it is general or special in it's scope. We are informed that it applies to the Cachise Indians, and sn opinion prevails that they will either z2<n,or the equivalent of tiz-win, or s n Excavation. The only evidence I Es 4<< f!lat those Indians can easily do 2 QEtSkQrn or tiz-win, is Gen. Towards -asseftion'to us that they could not. They had been accustomed to it and sometimes it answered instead of bread or meat-ar- gued the good General. So had they been accustomed to good guns, plenty Of powder and lead, and probably if these articles were absolutely kept from them, they would break out again. But as matters stand now, we think General Crook would make short work of MT. Ca chlse and company, should they be foolish enough to retake the warpath in Arizona and given the job, he woulG soon stop their war upon Mexico.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06
DIED.

At the Occidental Hotel, San Francisco November 27, 1873, of violence by his own hands, Major and Brevet-Colonel Robert Morrow, aged about 2S years.
 Deceased was a private secretary of Pres ldent Johnson and was appointed major and brevet-colonel in the U. $. Army, May g, 1867. From the record, he seems to have been an assistant adjutant general in the volunteer service, but how long and where, we don't know. His service has been principally in the pay department. The past five years, he has performed duty mostly in Arizona, and for the last two, his headquarters have been in Tucson, during which time he paid the troops at Mcdowell, Apache, San Carlos, Grant, Bowie and Lowell. At his own request, he was relieved from duty in Arizona, and left here October g, for San Francisco, and was subsequently, assigned to duty with station in that city. He was appointed to the army from Tennessee-hisn native State according to our recollection.
 Colonel Morrow made many friends in Arizona, and the sad news and especially the manner of his death were received here with sincere regret. Few men pos sessed so many good qualities of heart as he did, and his mind was cultivated and stored with 8 large fund of information which he had the happy faculty of using in a manner both instructive and enter taining. Hewas liberal in mind and of his means. We believe he was thoroughly honest and are sure he was not avaricious. Every month he contributed $50 to S100 of his salary to his mother-a contribution that ought to secure Gods pardon and blessing for his faults, few as they were and harmful to none but himself.-ED. CITIZEN.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06
MARRIED.

In Tucson, December 4, 1873, by Governor A. P. K. Stafford, Judge William J. Osborn and Miss Anna Johnson.
 [The ceremony occurred at p. m. at MT. Osborn's residence, in presence of a very few of the friends of the welded parties, after which general reception was held and the citizens generally called, partook gratulations and hopes that the event would increase the happiness and pros perity of both. H. H. Holt presented the bride with very nice silver set of eight pieces and H. E. Lacy with very hand some picture.-ED. CITIzEN.l
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06

THE OVERLAND MONTHLY for December is at hand. It closes the sixth year or that popular magazine. The December number is a very interesting one. Two articles by Benj. P. Avery are worth a years subscription to the magazine. MT. Avery has for years been writer on the San Francisco Evening Bulletin, and so closely did he confne himself to the of- fee that he was obliged to resort to open air life to recruit his health, hence he went into the Sierra Nevada mountains, and while there gathered the facts which he has so readably given to the patrons of The Overland. Joaquin Miller, usually so senseless in poetry, contributes very interesting paper on "Geneva and Chil lon." Send S4 coin to John H. Germany & Co.,, 409 Washington street, San Fran cisco, for 0 years subscription, or buy it of Mansfield, Pioneer News Depot. Tue son.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06

DR. D. c. MARSH, for several years col Iector of customs at Fl Paso, Texas, but whose jurisdiction covered all our nation al border between there and the Colorado river, died in Coldwater, Michigan. Nov. '. He had been insane some weeks prior to his death-insanity probably su- perinduced by misfOrtunes. According to a published statement, at the close of his term of office he was delinquent to gov ern1nent in the sum of S6,783 59.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06
Copartnershlp Notice.

' OUIS ZECKENDORF & VIM. ZECK- II ENDORF have this day entered into partnership for the purpose of carrying on a general merchandising business under the firm name ofZECKENDORF BROTH FRS. All accounts of Zeckendorf S Well iSch will be collected and paid by them.
 LOUIS SZECKENDORF,
 VIM. ZECKENDORF, Tucson, A. T., Decemher !. 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06
Notice.
TRE CI-DE1

TREAsURERs OFFICE, PIMA COUNTY
 TUCSON, A. T., December2 ?, 1873.
 DINA COUNTY WARRANTS MUM | Der POS to 231 inclusive of the issue of 1872, and numbers ?, 3, B. and 9 to Is in- elusive and Is to F inclusive, and 46 to 74 inclusive, and number 76 of the issue of 1873 with accrued interest will be paid on presentation. Interest on the above de- scribed warrants ceases from this date.
 9-lt A. c. BENEDICT, TreaSuYer@
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06

"Boss TwEED," chief of the New York city official thieves under Mayor Halls administration, has been convicted, fined SIP, 800 and sentenced to twelve years in the penitentiary-instead of four as pre- viously published.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06
Notice.

NNHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE
 A to inform his friends and the public in general, that he has purchased the ex- tenslve premises of Judge Charles T. Hay den, on Main street, Tucson, for the pur- pose of establishing and carrying on a general merchandising business for his own account. THEO. WELISCH.
 Tucson, December 6, 1873. Iw-9
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

From all parts ot the Territory, we have
 cheerful reports of the progress of our free schools. The system is now for the first time fairly in operation. To the un-
 tiring labor of Governor Stafford, its pres
 ent condition is due. He has made it a leading feature of his public labor, and has freely given his time and private means to the cause. The law upon the subject when he assumed the duties of Governor, was practically worthless, and it was with difficulty that he obtained a slight improvement on it by the legis- lature of 1871. This law gave too much discretion in the levying of taxes and hence but little could be done under it. Thorough and professional teachers could not be procured for want of certainty of funds to give them constant employ ment. But under it beginning was made. The people at large became in- terested and were anxious to have the system improved and the best of teachers employed. By Vigilant persistence, the Governor secured the passage, last Feb ruary, of liberal free school law, and he at once set about procuring the right kind of teachers. Owing to our isolation and the Apache troubles, many that were in- vited declined to come. But earnest work in righteous cause is usually suc- cessful, and now Arizona is blessed with quite as many schools as presently needed and they are all presided over by fit teach ers-and we believe majority of them by those of the highest qualifications. ii too young now to appreciate the good work of Governor Stafford in their behalf many of the children of Arizona will live to bless the day he became chief execu- tive of this Territory.
 The school at Prescott, at latest dates from there, numbered forty-three pupils under Miss Kelly's admirable teaching and management.
 Miss Shaffer has forty pupils in the Phe- nix school, and our reports are highly creditable to her as teacher, and the PoPhS oIC progressing uuSIJ.
 The Florence school, under MT. Good rich, is increasing in numbers and popu- larity. The people of that place vol untarily contributed liberally to tb e erection of a commodious school house, and with their good teacher and sensible action, that place can but have a school which will do much to invite immigration of families thither. - Nash, teacher at Yuma, writes that seheol is doing finely and that he is sn pleased with his position. The trustees have engaged his wife as an as- sistant'and she is expected to soon arrive from Indiana. An experienced lady teach CT for the Ehrenberg school will accompa- ny Mrs. Nash.
 Our latest reports from Mohave are encouraging.
 In Tucson, it would seem almost like tlattery of teachers and school officers as well as pupils, to note in detail the con- dition and progress of our public school. The Misses Wakefield and Bolton are all that could be desired as teachers. They are loved by their pupils and are truly es- teemeG by the people. The pupils num- Der 5l boys and p girls, and their progress is both gratifying and surprising, especial ly in view of the fact that in the begin ming the pupils knew but one language and that was not understood by the teachers.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dissolution.

THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO ! fore existing between VIM. ZECKEN- DORF & THEODORE WELISCH, under the firm name of Zeckendorf & Welisch, is dissolved from date by mutual consent All moneys due to the firm will be collect ed by VIM. ZECKENDORF, and all lia- bilities will be paid by him.
 VIM. ZECKENDORF,
 THEO. WELISCH. Tucson, November 21, 1873. 1w-9
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06
From MaricOpa Wells.

MARICOPA WELLS, December 4.-Lord & Williams large train has just arrived from Yuma loaded for Tucson.
 Weather cloudy with indications of rain.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06

MIR. MARION, of The Miner, has decided to print daily. Hope it will succeed but our doubts to the contrary amount to ab- solute belief.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06

MINING LIFE says census has recently been taken of Silver City, New Mexico, which shows population of 325 Amer jeans and 490 Mexicans-in all S15.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06
Traders Store

In APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE,
 Arizona Territory.
 Supplies kept for travellers going East or West, as we'll as GOODS for LIl,Ezpiat fair rates. Fss
 FULLY, OCHOA A{s. .,s. I November 1. 1873. ~ IT sss
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06
Land to Rent.

TN SALT RIVER VALLEY WE HAVE I for rent 100 acres fine arabic land we'll ditched, and ready for immediate cuitiva- ton. It will be rented in lots Of not less than 100 acres, for 400 pounds of grain to the acre. If the land does not produce from 1900 to 1900 pounds to the acre, under proper cultivation, no rentage will be ex- acted. We will pay 2H cents per pound for all grain harvested. Apply immedi- ately to w. B. FEELINGS S CO,
 Dec. l, 1873. 3w-9 East Phenix, A. T. " r uE1 InCS
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06

OUR MILL NOW BEING IN FULL. V operation, we are prepared to furnish the market with quality of Flour, which we guarantee far superior to any manu- factured in the Territory, and fully equal We will keep constantly on hand at the Mill, and at our several agencies
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06
Three Qualities of Flour,

A liberal discount will be made on regu- lar rates to merchants and others purchaS- ing large quantities.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06
FOR TRAINS.

FOR TRAINS. LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES,
 CHAINS, COLLARS,
 WHIPS, CARRIAGE AXELS, HUBS, STOKES and RIMS; MULE and HORSE SHOES and NAILS. and in fact everything required for OUT FITTING TRAINS.
 Our stock has been selected with great care by one of the firm of most
 EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE and with especial reference to the require mentS of THIS MARKET. We are cOnfi- dent we meet the necessities of our custO- mers at as REASONABLE RATES as any house in the Territory.
 To examine our stock and PRICE our goods, will be to purchase.
 FULLY, OCHOA & co.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06

W. B. FEELINGS, II. VEIL,
 EDWARD E. FEELINGS.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06
SALT REV E R VALLEY
 FIGURING MILL,

SALT RlVER VALLEY, ARIZONA.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-06

Also a full stock of BOOTS & SHOES for all ranks, sexes and conditions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-15
ELECTION OF NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
DIGECTORS
NEW YORK. March IL, Is

NEW YORK, March IA, 1878.
At the triennial meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, held in
this city, the following directors were chosen for
three years :--George w. Cass, william b. ogden,
X. u. Rice, William q. Moorhead, Gregory Smith,
Frederick Billings, Charles Il. wright, william q.
Fargo, p. p. Cheney. A. ii. Barney, William Win
dom, James Stinson and A. l.. CatIn.
The directors elected the following ofhcers:-
George w. Cass PRESIDENT c. B. Wright, Vice
President; r. ID. Rice, resident Vice President on
the Pacific coast "A. L. Prichard Treasurer; samuel
WIlkeson. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-15
BURGLARY IN WORTH STREET.

King Co., Of 70 and 81 Worth street, were
robbed on Thursday night OF a quantity OF silks
valued at $4,000 IL appears that some days pre-
vous to the robbery man calling himself Phoenix
hired top room ~ ali adjoining builGng repre-
house In Connecticut. lie moved Some trunks Iito
this room, committed the burglary rom the roof,
packed the goods into the boxes, had them takcn
away and disappeared The police are now look
ing for him. but as he had good start they are not
likely to cap tuge biuA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-15
Fire I'm Town City.

Iowa CITY, March Ia, 1873.
fire broke out last night at half-past ten
o'clocX i'll ". c. Luce's merchant tailoring estab-
lishment, which destroyed the building and stock.
The insurance was SI0,500. No goods were saved.
The goods of Glenn q Pryce, hardware; NJ. Bloom,
clothing: l.. T.. Lyon. hats ana caps, ana ID. luey,
millinery, were badly damaged by removal; all in-
sured. The origin OF the Are Is unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-15
QUALIFICATIONS.
Destructive Fires in West Virginia.

CINCINNATI, March IA, 1873.
A very destructive fire broke out in Parkersburg
W. Va, last evening, destroying block OF stores
on Market street. the principal business part of the
city. The fire originated in the rear of J. w.
Dents feed store. owing to the lack OF water the
fire soon became unmanagzble
Tine following are the lesers:-J. w. Mathers,
jeweller; J. Kuy Kendall, dry goods: Miss Payne,
millinery; J. F. Berry, warehouse; J. w. Dent,
feed store; Martin a. Gilbert, grocers; W. II.
Warne & Co., furniture X. A. Jones. druggist; J.
p. Waite, grain Mrs. Collins, millinery Methodist
Episcopal church and parsonage. The latter two
buildings were insured Tor $4,000, Which Is about
one-slNth oil their value. The other buildinps
were mostly insured at high premium, owing to
their mlammable character. 1he totai loss can
not be less than eighty thousand dollars.