davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01

n +. CT l. V L r 4 G O..
BANKERS
AND DEALERS IN
S r o c X S An ID i o \ ID S
FOR CASH.
=. O. Box 4,323 No. 20 Nassau Street.
THE MIDLAND RAILWAY is an enterprise
OF National Importance, and the Stock and
Bonds soon to be placed upon the principal
stock Exchanges VIII be as freely dealt IN as
sylvania Central Railroad Companies. Five
hundred and eighty EIGHT miles OF its railroad
are now completed and In operation. Contlnu-
Gus trains are running from New York TO Os-
wego, and on the western Extension, towards
Buffalo, the company is running trains IS miles;
the remainder OF the distance, i2o miles, In Bur
will be completed within one year. The New
York and Oswego Midland Railway Will be one
OF the most profitable Trunk Lines running out
Of New York.
$50, 900, 900.
We confidently believe that fifty millions Of
dollars VIII he made by the stock and bond
holders in this road within few years by the
rise in the value OF the property.
The selling value OF the stock and
bonds OF the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad Is
over ;.,....;.,.....;...... 49,. slOS OoO,oOa
The selling value OF the stock and
bonds OF the Midland Railway
Companies, including sufficient
to complete single track TO But
Ialo, and double track east of
Mlddletown, is,..;.........:.... sal,O)O,OOo
Hudson River railroad from New
York Central Depot TO Buffalo Ar miles.
Length OF the Midland railway,
Jersey city TO Buffalo, via Mont
clair, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 miles.
Saving over the Central route 40 miles
Saving over the Erie routes, ~ 3s miles.
This difference OF distance In favor of the
Midland route must always enable II 10 COM
pete with the other lines advantageously as to
freight, and ought TO give it a larger share of
the PASSENGERS Than my other line. The early
Scipio Centre TO Buffalo, is ensured by the sub
scriptions of capitalists to syndicate formed
to purchase 100000 OF bonds from the COM
pany. The syndicate has guaranteed to adj
vance further means, II wanted, to complete
this road. We Ofler for short time, New York
a Oswego Midland Railway Co.'S First Mortgage
Seven Per Cent. Gold Bonds, Western Extern
sion. at 81 liz and accrued interest In currency.
We are sole agents for selling Jersey city a
bonds at 90 and interest In currency. This road
Is now in operation from Jersey city 10 Tappan-
town, distance OF "a miles. Nine miles fur
ther are graded, on which iron is being laid
The road Will be completed to IIayerstraw with
In year These bonds are only issued on COM
pleted road
A speciality viii be made OF the stock and
bonds OF the following companies New York q
Oswego Midland railway company, New Jersey
Midland railway company, Montcar railway
company, and Jersey city d Albany railroad
company. Wehave now ON hand limited sup
ply OF these bonds
All bonds and stocks known In this market
Investors or dealers We solicit permanent cor
respondence and agents for the sale OF these
bonds ID. f. CULVER q CO, Bankers,
"a Nassau ST., New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01
Genrral aalerthandisr.

OFHrTdt 1t(crrnanulSc.
w \ l. l. ! n G + o II ID
WHAT MAKES THAT ROOM so CHEERFUL
AND ATTRACTIVE?
Why, can tell YOU; II is hung with pictures
from the
NEW PICTURE GALLERY
opened by
A. HILL SON
last month. 1t Is up stairs, just back OF the
beautiful assortment, at very reasonable prices
ana VIII sell even the most attractive. You can
get FRAMES, also, OF every size and variety;
50 carry your picture to them and have them
lrame 10 beauty Your homes. can and see
their Doe. Rustic Frames. This room also con
tans an elegant display OF
PAPER HANGINGS, BORDERS, ETC, ETC
All new and attractive Patterns. We have re-.
noved our on Cloths to this room and added a
few pieces OF wooden carpctng at very low
prices; also, Hemp Carpet, Stair Carpetlng.
lIassocks Mats, &C., sc.
We trust our customers will not go elsewhere
To buy summer Goods sat cost" as we shall sell
for the next thirty days our entire stock OF
SUMMER GOODS,
consisting OF
fhiNlS, DRESS GOODS, SlAWLS, SHOES,
CLOTHING, FANCY GOODS, ETC,
at greatly reduced prices AS low as they can
be bought In the county.
Call and examine our elegant SUITS for the
boys, who VIII attend the Grand Reunion.
Come and "dress up In style" Our stock OF
GROCERIES, FLOUR, ETC,
was never more complete We can, as ever,
give you bottom prices on Sugars and Teas,
having received Il new invoice OF our ia nous
OIc. Tea, we can give a better bargain than ever
Tor that money. Remember we have tea for
lower ngure, but this Is GOOD TEA The only
complaint OF the housekeeper Is, that II has SO
many ''vlstOrs" In it,
We have a few HATS and BONNETS, which
we Will sell at cost Tor less to close.
our MILLINERY business has been so en-
couraging that we shall continue the depart
ment through next fall and winter so the ladies
can look out Tor new styles as soon as the sea-
son opens. We shall improve our assortment
as we see the trade demands it-dOing ali we
can TO accommodate our trade.
A. HILL q son, wALIINGFoRD.
Jy3ldid&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01

PROSPECTUS FOR 1873.

As we have worn no DISCUSSES in the past,.we
come with no promise OF a new sensation. We
shall offer you no cunningly devised fables to-
tickle your fancy, nor take a fresh departure In
unbeaten paths to relieve the monotony OF
truth-telling. Fornearly Fifteen Years We have
held to the same principles, and we ma them
all unworn by the lapse OF time.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01

DENClLS.-Dixon's Pencils, made in
l. the United states, are much superior 10
Fabers, ana are sold at lower prices Try
them.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01
4 ROOK FOR lLL.

500 FACES, $50 ENGRAVINGS.
startling expose Of Medical IIumbugS OF the
past and present. II ventilates Quacks, Impoa-
tors, Travelling Doctors Patent Medicine Ven
ders, Noted Female Cheats, Fortune TellerS
and Mediums, and gives interesting accounts OF
noted Physicians and narratives OF their lives.
IL reveals startling secrets, and instructs all
how to avoid the his which flesh IS heir TO-
We give exclusive territory and liberal commits
sions For circulars and terms address the
publishers, j. u. Bl RR * HYDE,
Hartford, Conn, or Chicago, III.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01
HARLEM EXTENSION RAILROAD.
c ii \ Nc + OF TIME.

ls'a SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS. 1873.
on and after Monday, June goth, 1879, trains
Will run as follows:
MlxED.-Leave5 Rutland at 300 Il. H., con-
Meeting at State Line with train for Troy.
MA!L.-Leaves Rutland $50 a. H.. and max
ing close connections at Chatham Corners
win trains for New York, Albany, Hudson, and
both east and west on b. d A. X. X.
MlHED.-Lea'e Rutland at 1925 p. H., TO Ben
nngton and Troy.
attachedl.-Leaves Rutland at $50 a. m.
FARE
Rutland to New York s. 80
g to Albany, . 90
&" to Hudson, 100
sS"No lay over checks given.
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
Mail, 9.35 p. m. Mixed, laos p. M; mixed
40 p. m.
+. G. WHITE, Supt.
Rutland. June II. lSI2 mayId&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01

ROOK BINDING are now ready
- 10 receive orders for all kinds OF work.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01

G11C 81 In four weeks canvas
w - sOO sing was one agents pro-
In one week on The New Housekeeper's Manual,
by Miss Beecher and Mrs. Stowe. ANY active
man or woman can have an agency. j, b. FORD
Francisco. Aug II d&w4w.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS

RRICK.--I have five hundred thousand
- good hard burned merchantable brick on
hand and for sale on reasonable terms. Please
call and examine. Warranted TO give satisfac-
ton. WM NJ, FIELD
Rutland, August !, 1879 nuadtf
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12
Territorial Treasurership.

On the 9th instant, l.. M. Jacobs
 resigned the office of Territorial Trea- surer, and Governor Stafford appointed Pinckney R. Fully to fill the vacancy. Upon taking his seat in the Legisla- ture, John B. Allen resigned the off, flee and on January 6, B. M. Jacobs was appointed and continued in office up to March 4, when l.. M. Jacoos succeeded him until the 9th instant. During the time the Jacobs brothers held the office, it was unexceptionably managed. The books were not only kept with admirable neatness but so as to unmistakeably show each re- ceipt and payment. In turning over the books and papers to MT. Fully, the latter found all in splendid con- dition as we'll as every penny of the Territory's cash on hand. The Ter ritory could not have been better served in this capacity than it has been by B. M. and l.. M. Jacobs. All who know MT. Fully, need no as- surance from us that he will conduct the office correctly and as nearly to the satisfaction of the whole public as any man can accomplish such 8 task.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12
Camp Apache Indians.

Our advices from these wards are up to June 30. A few days prior, the Indian soldier wounded in It. Bab- cocks battle on Tonto Creek, died, whereupon the deceased warrior s friends threatened to kill all the Pi- nals on the reserve. Then Delechay and his band of twenty-four warriors hbsconded into the mountains and had bot returned; but if not back on the 1st July, Major Randall would send 3 scout after them. In all other re- |pects, the Indians were quiet.
 Eight horses, stolen some time since Pn the San Pedro, were captured by Major Randall on the reserve. We presume they are the same ones re- ferred to by Agent Roberts in his let ter to Judge Hughes and which was published in THE CITIZEN, June 2S. /
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12
Indian and Military News.

Our correspondent at Prescott writes in substance as follows:
 June 20, general court-martial was convened at Fort Whipple. De-
 tail for the court: Major J. H. Nel-
 son, Capt. A. H. Nickerson, First Lieutenants G. A. Goodale and l.. Hammond and Second Lieutenants
 W. J. Ross, O. L. Wieting and John G. Bourke--latter Judge Advocate.
 The Indian chief, Iamaspie with sixty-six of the Indians who left Date Creek, arrived back at that post on June Is, under charge of It. Thomas, Fifth Cavalry. An equal number, aged and infrm ones, is ex- pected there on the 2Oth. Many have already returned to the Verde reservation as ordered by Gen. Crook and but eight now remain at the Col orado reservation where they wish to live. Superintendent Tonner is CO., operating with the military in this matter.
 We have heretofore referred to Lt.I Babcock's fight wherein he killed aI lot of Apaches and took some prison CTS. Our correspondent says this fight occurred June 16, at the headwaterd of Tonto Creek; that the killed num- bered seventeen and prisoners, six. This officer has heretofore done eff fective work of this kind and received the commendation of Gen. Crook.
 Gen. Crook returned to Prescott June 25, after an absence of fifteen days, in which he visited San Carlos, White Mountain and Verde reserva- tions. At San Carlos he had Con- cepcion, the Apache interpreter, placed in irons, for being accessory before the fact to the murder of the gallant It. Amy.
 June 26, First Lieutenant W. F. Rice, was assigned to duty in con- mand of the Indian Scouts at the San Carlos Indian Reservation; and Sec- ond Lieutenant George B. McDermott, was relieved from his present duties, and ordered to report without delay, for duty, to the commanding officer Fort Yuma.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12

WE are informed that man was hung at Salt river on July 3. He was supposed to have killed B. F. Griffin last February. About the time he suspended business in the val ley, he stole a COW and otherwise de- ported himself against the statutes of this Territory in such way that it was believed none but lynch la W would ever be meted to him. So they gave him full dose of that. It's a bad way to hang man without legal process, but when legal process will not hang men who deserve to be, citi- zens sometimes lose their patience or get to laboring under fits of "emo- tional insanity" and string up cul- prit or two. If statute law is not en- forced, some other kind will be sooner or later.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12
Notice to all Physicians.

DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED II on Monday the 14th day of July, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at the office ofthe Board |of Supervisors, for the Medical Attend lance on all indigent sick of the County hnd County Prisoners, including Medi- pines, at so much per month. Contract 10 be for one year, to commence from the 1st August, 1873.
 Proposals will also be received for furn- lining Hospital accommodations for the qounty Sick ordered to be sent to Hos- ptal. Accommodations to consist of BPard, Lodging Washing, Fuel, Water, Nurses, etc. The boarding to be such as oAdered by the County Physician. Bius tdstate for so much per month for each patient. Contract for One Year from 1st August, 1873. Bonds to be given for the fa1thful performance of the same.
 By order of the Board.
 A. BRICHTA, /Cierk Board Supervisors, Pima county July 12-1t.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12

CONGRESSMAN LUTTRELL, of Cali fornia, has explained the cause of the Modoc trouble-to his own notion, we suppose. He charges that "the war was caused by bad white men, !" and this, too, months after the Inte- rior Department assigned very diff ferent cause. Luttrell is @ young Congressman and of course must pa rade himself before the public in some way, and he probably thinks it bold, able, and perhaps new and even Chris tian, to charge his own race with in excusable barbarity. If LuttrelPs s constituents would watch his public sets with care, the labor and time re- quired might not be wasted. He's evidently very good man; but if he ever rides horse of ours, we'll try and keep hold of the rope.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12
Purchase of Mexican States.

Recently there has been much newspaper talk about the purchase of certain Mexican Territory. Here is a brief dispatch referring thereto:
 WASHINGTON, June 2s.-It is said that a company has been organized, composed of American citizens, who propose to purchase from the Government of Mexico two or three Mexican States, with the view of developing the mineral resources of the Territory thus acquired. The States which it is alleged the company have in view are Chihuahua, Sonora and Tamaulipas.
 Arizona is much interested in any movement of this kind, as Sonora forms our entire southern border, and Chihuahua the national boundary next eastward. We think the dis patch sensational, but as the press generally has much to say of it, THE CITIZEN may be excused for "chip ping" in, and perhaps showing it to be groundless.
 First The purchase of three large States of any country by pri- vate parties, is a transaction of con- siderable proportions. Sonora is 79,- 32O square miles in extent with 8 population of 109, ,33S; Chihuahua is S7, 12O square miles in extent and con- tains 8 population of 179,9S1; and Tamaulipas covers an area of 29,271 square miles and has population of 10S,77S. So that the proposed pur- chase would amount to 195, I'll square miles of territory with 8 population of 39S.097. It is just possible that a company Of American citizens is formed for the purchase of empires and kingdoms and fragments of unstable republics, but we have a right to doubt the existence of such g. cor poration.
 Second: The States of Nuevo Leon and Coahuils have an area of 72,23S square miles and a population of 272,- 397, and they lie between Chihuahua and Tamahlipas-two of the Stltes embraced within the proposed pur- chase. Any one who will examine the map of Mexico, can see that a company of American citizens would hardly purchase real estate and people geographically situated as those under consideration, even if they possessed the presumption that they could make the transaction one of profit to them selves or to any body but those who would receive the purchase money. This proposition to buy land and peo- pie on such grand scale, is one likely to originate in the office of '" leading newspaper" but not in the rooms of company composed of shrewd American citizens.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12
THURSDAY morning 2 courier came

THURSDAY morning 2 courier came to Lowell with an order for company of cavalry to join in scout under way by Major Brown, who is reported as having struck the trail of some Apaches going south towards San Pedro. and before evening Captain Hamilton and company were enroute to the Cienega, accompanied by Lt. Poillon and Dr. Calender. It is re- ported that one company is moving south from San Carlos and one west from Grant. The three companies are moving towards each other expecting te-6nd the Apaches and compel 6 fight or complete surrender.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12
A MATTER OF OPINION.

Mir. George Grubb, after a residence o
 many years in ArizonaJ comes to santa
 Fe with the most disc1uraging reports oi
 "chances for poor men," The mlres are
 rich enough but water is scarce ana the
 Indians are bad. He thinks New Mexlcc
 and especially this city. lets out anything
 he has seen in the west.
 The above is clipped from the New
 Mexican Santa Fe), of June 27. It
 is not a surprising nor uncommon sort
 of item. Men often leave a place
 "with the most dlscouraging reports, '
 and very soon thereafter either go
 back to it or weep and beg to do so.
 We know of some of this kind who fared we'll in Arizona and want some more of the fare; but George Grubb may not be one of them. It is the misfortune of many people not to know prosperous locality from any other. Some have left Arizona with contemptible opinion of the Terri tory and very exalted one of them selves, and after their arrival among the hives of people in California or older States, they find themselves 8 mere cypher spread out very thin at that. So much for this class of ex- citizens and kindred growlers.
 The New Mexican exhibits trait in its item entirely too common with the journalistic fraternity. Fail ing to note some local evidence of prosperity, the record of which would do the place credit, ye local journalist too often keeps an eye out for a dis contented mortal who has recently abandoned some other locality and just arrived in his, and easily finding one, the usual item, such as we quote from the New Mexican, follows with such bombastic comment as eminently befts that style of journalism.
 Now, if we were disposed to initiate such folly, we could at this moment give names of men just arrived from Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico, who declare that Arizona displays much greater business opportunities and activity than either of those political divisions; and this, too, light in face of the accustomed con- olaint of many of our oldest resi- lents that unusual dulness prevails 1ere. Far be it from us, however, to dispute MT. George Grubb's right to C think New Mexico and especially his city (Santa Fe), lets out anything 1e has seen in the vest" or the New privilege to print what George thinks. The thoughts of the ,ne or acts of the other will neither make them sensible nor Arizona worse ,r New Mexico better.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12
Notice.

TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TWO 4 Promissory notes drawn July 3d, for $75 each, one payable one month from date and the other note two months after date, by B. Stephenson and Holt, payable to my order, have been lost. All parties are notified not to purchase or negotiate the same as payment has been stopped thereon.
 July z, 1873. A. G. SCOTT.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12

MAJOR LARRABEE this week of ficially indorsed the application for a reduction of the San Carlos division of the White Mountain Indian res- ervation, so as to exclude the Gila Valley above old Camp Goodwin. As soon as this indorsement reaches Washington. the reduction will be made.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12

YOUNG Walworth, who recently killed his father in New York, has been convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced to imprisonment for life,
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12

THE CITIZEN some weeks ago re- ferred to the Arivaoa ranch as being in Sonora, whereas its location is in Arizona several miles this side of the national boundary,
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS CEASED
 to have any connection with the working of the Enterprise or Mowry mine. Uune 19, 1873. 2t. W. P. HALL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-16
Railroad Accident.

AS the first section of train No. on the
Nashville and Chattanooga road was going
out early yesterday morning, a part of the
train became detached in going up grade
about mile this side of Smyrna, the de-
tached portion running back to the foot of
grade, where it stopped. This was about 8
A. NJ. The second portion Of No. Z came
up and stopped, but the third section, con-
sisting of sixteen freight cars, could not be
checked up in time, and consequently ran
into the rear of the second section, no
dsmsge being done the trains beyond
breaking the cow-catcher of the last
section. The engineer of the last train,
Napoleon Gwin whistled down brakes be-
fore the collision, but the rails were wet,
and finding that collision was certain, be
reversed the engine, called to bis fireman 10
look out for himself, and Immediately
jumped off on the right hand side of the
track, the fireman jumping to the left. The
latter escaped uniDjured, but a car fell over
on the engineer, breaking his left arm, his
right ankle and damae ing him severely
about the head. In addition to this, he re-
ceived fearful cash in the right arm, near
the elbow.
Mr.. Gwin was brought back to Nashville
and taken 10 Eves' Hotel, where he was at
tended by DR.. Eve. he has been a rail
road engineer for nearly eighteen years, and
about nine years ago he had his let arm
broken just below where it is broken this
time. Since the former accident it has
been so stiff that he could not raise his
hand to his face. M. Gwin is in excel
lent hands and everything possible will be
done for his comfort, yet it will be many
weeks before he can return to duty.