davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-22

PERSsNAL.-Wm. Linn came in by last stage from the north.
 Col Carr, Capt. Smith and Lieut.. Poillon left Lowell last Sunday fOr Grant to attend a cOurt-martial.
 Joseph Collingwood and D. c. Thomp- son got back here from Sonora on Tuesday and passed on hOmeWard on Wednesday. Mr. COllingwOOd speaks very highly of the natural wealth of the parts of Sonora seen by him.
 By stage of Sunday evening, Lieut.. Robt. London of the 5th Cavalry, arrived here en route to Grant, where he is assigned; and Dr. B. G. McPhail arrived by Tues days stage. We understand the Doctor is assigned to Camp Grant.
 U. S. District Attorney NcCaffry arrived from Prescott last Monday, whither he mad been attending court. lie informs us that three Indians were indicted in the U. $. Court for the murder Ofa teamster about a year ago near Apache.
 John $. Carr, formerly in business at Yu- ma, arrived by last evenings stage. We understand he and l.. ". Carr, who is also here, contemplate this locality as one for future business operations. They are lively business men and such as benefit a community.
 Judge c. T. Hayden got into town on Wednesday from Mcdowell and Salt river valley. He understands that the court martial which convened at Mcdowell last Monday was for the purpose of trying three priNates and that it was expected to last but a few days at most. W. c. Parsons, Dr. Dougherty, Henry Diffendafter Frank Ott and Theodore Buttenut, arrived here from the Wallapai mines on Wednesday, en route for the eastern end of the Texas Pacific Railroad MT. Parsons formerly owned and run a steamer on the Columbia river; has also | been in China and South America in con nection with mercantile pursuits; is live man and has the confidence of all who know him. Dr. Dougherty and Mir. Diff fendaffer are old Arizona prospectors: were of the original lOcaUors of the Silver l Queen, north of the Gila, and with MT. Hope, discovered and located the Hibernia mine in Cedar district, MOhave county, and recently sold the same to San Fran cisco company. Yesterday MT. Parsons mine, eighteen miles south of Tucson, and were well pleased with it.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-22

MAJOR DUFFIELD has recently brought in some very rich silver ore from one of his quartz claims situated about fifteen miles west of Tucson. He don't know how large the ledge is, but says he is go- ing to put work on it right away and find out. On Thursday he mailed some speci- mems of the ore to parties in Brooklyn, N. y. If he is not deceived in some tests made by pulveriZatiOn and washing on a small scale, his prospects for 8 fortune is as good as any man ought to care for.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-22

THE trains Of Messrs. Mullen, McNeil and Bennett arrived from Yuma on We'd nesday. They brought new goods for the firms Of Davis & Nelson, M. 1. Jacobs & Co. and John H. Archibald.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-22

TIE attendance at the public school has increased to siXty-three-twenty-one girls and forty-two boys. This is very encour- aging and shows a true appreciation of public schools by parents in this town. We may by and by explain the adverse circumstances under which many parents are placed in this connection, but at pres ent the attendance is increasing about as rapidly as is desirable, and hence will postpone explanations which should nev- CT be necessary in a free country.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-22

OUR people are always grateful and thankful, but next Thursday they are eX- pected to be unusually so.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-22

THE military officers at new Camp Grant have been so industrious and publicly use- fu1, that it is with reluctance THE CITIZEN finds just little fault with them; but a case is reported wherein it don't seem com patible with the high and holy mission of a Journalist to fail to properly mention. The case is reported about this way: One of the noble red men who failed to escape capture by the troops, has been in irons at Grant Of late. Deprived of liberty, he wanted to get rid of life, too, and first tried to kill himself with knife, then with a piece of glass, and lastly by hanging. Now it is doubtful if ever Apache attempt ed any better labor than did this same fel- low, ana yet he was prevented by some body in authority at Grant. It is therefore not surprising that on last Sunday night, when everything was still, this abused and thwarted "SOn of the forest" slipped off his manacles and left his oppressors. It is likely that this unfortunate savage had listened to the glowing descriptions of "the peaceful realms above" by the saintly COlyer and Howard, and longed to E be yar,' and we feel impelled to say that the authorities at Grant did considerable violation to the Golden Rule in not letting him "gC yar.''
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-22
Pine Lumber!

Y51HE. SANTA RITA SAW-MILL CON-
 pany are now prepared to furnish all kinds of
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-22
DAVIS & NELSON,

OAF4S ~ AEGSON, sl>z.Ss.Ess:S CONGRESS STREET, TUCSON, z MANUFACTURERS and TIN, BRASS AND SHEET IRON WARE; / Also STOVES of the BEST patterns. EVERY DESCRIPTION
 -OF- Tin, Sheet-iron Ware and Stoves is sold
 on terms to suit the times. Orders solicited and promptly filed Connected with the above establishment is special department for the
 REPAIR AND CLEANING
 OF
 WATCHES, CLOCKS, Etc, Etc. STENCIL WORK solicited and execptad to suit customers. ~ All work warranted as represst
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-22

DISTRICT COURT met last Monday and transacted some Territorial business, and next Monday some United States cases are expected to come up for hearing.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-22

TIE PAPAGO bucks are bringing in con
 siderable venisOn, and the squaws are daily on the streets with loads ofnew ollas.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-22
Tucson Literary Society.
Reported by the Secretary.1

RepOrted Dy the secretary.
 The regular meeting was called to order on the 16th by the President. The proceed ings of last meeting were read and approv- ed. B. M. Jacobs was appointed Critic for the evening. The Critic of last meeting, Harry B. Jones, read his report which was filed. The President then read an essay on Wit and Hdmor, which was placed on file. A. Steinfeld recited "The Fox at the point of Death" A letter from MT. Lacy, rendering his resignation, was ordered to be laid on the table. The following gen. tlenen were then proposed as honorary members of the society and unanimously elected, tO-wit: Hon. A. P. K. Safford Hon. John Titus and John Wasson. The Sec retary was instructed to inform the gentle men named thereof The following was then voted as the subject of next meeting: Resolved, That Women should be allow ed the right of voting. Messrs. Greenberg and Jones were appointed disputants.
 The Chair then appointed on Recitation, MT. Jones; on Grafton, Mir. Hughes; on Criticism, MT. Zeckendorf; on Essay, Mir. Poppe. Debate then opened on the Pro- tective Tariff or Free Trade by Messrs. Ste vens, Poppe and Hughes, after which the meeting adjourned to meet at the usual place and hour.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-22

THE train of Edwards arrived from Yu- ma OF Thursday with government and citizen freight-of the latter, large lot of wines and liquors were for L. Rosenbach.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-22
MATTERS.

THE chain-gang is doing some service on he streets.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-22

They Defy Competition and are De- termined to give Entire
 Satisfaction.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-22
MERCHANDISE

To Cash Buyers they Extend the
 Most FIattering Inducements.
, 1873-12-14

Erw Yonx, Dnr 13.--Arriyed, t,s steas.s..,>o IA.
g.ii, trnnI q H'Eow. nlh Ito, nlal', firm H.sn'en
LoSnnS, Der. E.--fnn tsoanAAfi Avg"So.t 1rs.u
Nav Yn'A Ia' arrival 0nt.
HaN fEANc1sco. Ds2. tJ.-Tlc st'ansr AaEla, f,o.:.
Ghiun u,nl Jalmn, Ia ssyurrl lays overdue.
NEW Yul.E, Der. ~ -'rha steamship Greece, fer
Liverpool, villa yrnceodIug own l.s ay III 1u TIM
aror'!oo, went HsEa on the lifts. Tue tugy hope 10
rot her oil the nexl high Wator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-14

some practical lessons from Thomas unbeIief
and the Ssviours treatment of the doubter
which SO completely overcame the latter.
In Leferts' Park DR.. Hiscox gave the
people gathered there some reasons why God
is not ashamed of those who serve and honoe
Him, though they be poor and despised by ths
world
From Poughkeepsie there comes to us an
admirable paper on the study Of the Bible. Il
was prepared and read by Rev. DR.. Thcmp-
son before the International Convention of the
Young Mems Christian Association in that
city. 1t will well repay perusal for it is full Of
excellent thoughts and timely suggestions
DIR. Posner, at Long Branch, was over
whelmed with the fearful fact that call about
us men are going to hell with locomotive speed,
and the pulpit seems powerless to prevent it"
True. Let the pulpit return to the simplicity
of the Gospel and leave vain philosophy alone.
and it may succeed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-14

another July comes round TO- seek out some
lake, broad and properly sheltered, whore all
can have abundance of room and where fouls
shall be about impossible even to such q crew
as that which could not the other day see
ferryboat; and as Saratoga Lake has been tried
and has proved admirably suited to its pur-
pose. the great spa of America may yet have
an aquatic reputation of another sort and one
it had never expected Meanwhile, as so
many colleges have got on SO far, it is probable
none will turn back; and if they prove this
week that eleven crews can row abreast and
not entangle it will speak exceedingly well
for the good judgment of our students as well
as their good intentions, and give us ground
for the hope of every year seeing the really
magnificent spectacle of oil this fleet speeding
swiftly away together over the measured
miles, instead of in the struggling and un-
neighborly fashion that any other plan would
require.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-14
CHINA AND JAPAN.

Treaty Ratification In the Guildhnn Of
Tfentsin-British Guildhal1 Almost
Eclipsed in its Prandial Glory.
The Japanese Chinese ratified treaty was ex.
changed at the Shanse Guildhal Tientsin-a large.
fine building, situated in the northern suburb Of
the city-on the S0th April; Tanesm soyeshima,
the Ambassador, and all his suite, together with
several naval oflcers belonging to the Japanese
iron-clad Riojokan on the part Of the Japanese
government, and Ii Hungchang the viceroy Of
Chilli and superintendent for Foreign Affairs AZ
the northern ports, and all the local territorial
authorities and other Chinese high local officials on
the part Of the Chinese government, being
present.
After the treaty was exchanged a breakfast was
given In the same building to the Ambassador ana
all the Japanese officials by the Chinese vfceroy,
an entertainment which, the Chinese people ainrms
surpassed In magnincence all other entertaln-
ments OF q similar kind that had ever been pre-
vlously given In Tientsn. IL Is sad tnat u lung
Chang was considerably astonished at MS nrst m
terview with the Japanese Envoy 70 ma genste-
this indication the deesnsr was served In foreign
fashion-knives, forks, foreign plates ana disneA
haing used. ana foreiRn wines drank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-14

Bon VoYAaa TO THE T1aREss. To-day
the third vessel fitted out by the United
States government sails for the Arctic
Seas. The Polaris was the pioneer, and, al
though we cannot call her mission wholly Q
failure we can hardly term it success. The
Juniata sailing for Disco does not contemplate
any explorations in that mysterious region be-
yond Cape Union. but simply proceeds north
ward on mission of succor and cooperation.
Adopting the suggestion of the HERALD, the
Navy Department purchased the Tigress
because she is specially fitted for naviga-
ton among the perilous icebergs of Bafan's
Bay and Smiths Sound. As to the value
of Arctic explorations opinions may honestly
differ, but as to the duty of succoring
those who have gone there under the order
of the government it is plain and simple. We
are therefore glad to record the departure Of
the Tigress to-day, and she goes with our
heartiest wishes that she may bring home the
survivors of the Polaris. Commander Greer
Lieutenant Commander White, and Lieuten-
ants Berry. Sebree and Wilkins are officers Of
fine education and of great moral and physical
endurance, and will move about in the Arctic
waters with good Judgment, and will, we hope,
return home successful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-14
The French Limo OF Steamers.

The efforts at present being made by the
General Transportation Steamship Company
to increase the carrying facilities between
France and this country merit some notice.
Although the company do not carry emigrants
in any of their splendid vessels they have
become famous for their passenger accommo-
dations and well served table, They take the
southern route adopted by the Cunard line,
and make the passage in between eight and
nine days The latest addition to their line,
the Vile du Havre, is q magnificent vessel,
perhaps the best fitted ocean steamer for
cabin passengers in the world. Three sister
ships to the Vile du Havre are being con-
structed for this line, and it is shortly in
tended to make the trips weekly, instead of
fortnightly, as OF present. French capitalists
are taking step in the right direction in
fostering direct steam communication
with America. The vast amount of
freight carried across the ocean should
certainly not be allowed to remain as at
present. almost monopolized by England.
American capitalists should be stimulated by
the success of the French line to have share
in the profits Of the transatlantic carrying
trade. Apart even from this view, there is
national aspect to the matter which deserves
attention-namely, that strong mercantile
navy adds to the power Of country more
even than a great navy of war vessels The
nation which, like England, controls its own
carrying trade sends abroad tangible evil
dences Of its strength and greatness in every
ship that floats her flag in foreign port.
These generate confidence, while war vessel
dropping in or out Of harbor only inspires o
feeling anywhere between fear and respect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-14

AN UPTOWN MYSTERY While the Stephen,
son and Kiistner murders in Jersey and the
Goodrich murder in Brooklyn divide public
interest in the homicidal respect, horror
comes to us from Yorkville, which may
or may not have the element of murder in
it. An elderly maiden lady's body
was found yesterday in fearful state of de.
composition in Eighty-seventh street. Sd
retired were her habits that not until she
had been invisible about her house fo1
five weeks was any suspicion aroused
that anything was wrong with her.
Whether her death was natural OF
otherwise is at present doubtful but the
fact that. in great city like New York, where
one womans absence for day or q night
will often set neighborhood in comnotion,
this retired creature, who had inhabited
house for five years, could disappear for -four
or five weeks without causing ripple of com.
ment, shows what extremes touch insensiblJ
the mystic round of life and death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-14
WITH SUPPL e M EN- T
New York, Monday, July IA, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

sOUR CROP AND TRADE PROSPECTS SUM-
MER REFLECTIONS FOR FUTURE AC-
TION'-LEADING EDITORIAL ARTICLE
FOURTH PAGE.
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM KHTvAl THE KHAN
SURRENDERS VOLUNTARILY AND BE-
COMES A vASSAL OF THE CZARi HE
ISSUES A DECREE ABOLlSHlNG SLAVERY
IN THE KHANATEi II, 900 PERSIAN SLAVES
FREED-FIFTH PAGE.
MORE SPANISH REvOLTsi THE POPULACE
RISING IN ALL DIRECTIONSl MUTINIEs,
RIOTS AND GENERAL DlSAFFECTIONi
5000 PEASANT RECRUITS FOR THE
CARLISTS-FIFTH PAGE.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN ITALYl-nPORTANT
GENERAL NEWS-FIFTH PAGE.
an AUDIENCE GRANTED BY THE CHINESE
EMPEROR TO THE FOREIGN AMBAsSA.
DORS-TENTH PAGE
a TERRIBLE MYsTERYl THE DEAD BODY OF A
WOMAN FOUND, ALMOST CONSUMED BY
RATS AND MAGGOTS, IN DESERTED
HOUSE IN EIGHTY-SEvENTH STREET. HER
RICHES AND POSSIBLE MURDERi BEGIN
MING OF THE INQUEST-TENrH PAGE.
KATE STODDARD'S DIARY AND SINGULAR
CAREER POLICE OFFICER IN IMMI-
NENT PERIL FROM THE SAME HAND
: THAT KILLED GOODRICH KATE's PAS
SIONATE ATTACHMENT TO HER VICTIM
AND DESPAIR AT ABANDONMENT-FIFTH
PAGE.
AHE CONNECTICUT COLLEGE COURSE AND
THE CREwSi DIRECTIONS FOR INTEND
ING yISITORSI TIE BENNETT PRIZEi THE
GRAND STRUGGLES PROMISED IN THE
REGATTA-FIFTH PAGE.
MIDSUMMER SERMONSl THE ISSUES OF THE
HOUR AS TREATED OF IN THE METROPO-
LIS AND ELSEWHEREl KATE STODDARD'S
FATE THE FISHERS OF MEN-EIGnTH PAGE.
THE TIGREss TO START TO-DAY FOR THE
ARCTIC CIRCLEl HER TRIAL TRIP PER
SONNET OF THE OFFICERS AND CREW.
THE SWISS FESTIvAL-SIxrH PAGE.
IAN EXCITING SCENE AT A HOTEL DINNER
TABLET MARITAL INFELICITY IN KAN.
SAsl A HUSBAND SHOOTS DOWN HIS
WIFES ALLEGED sEDUCERi THE LATEST
PLATONIC ATTACHMENT-SIxTH PAGE.
THE PRESIDENTIAL THIRD TERM OPINIONS
OF OUR AMERICAN CONTEMPORARIES ON
THE DANGERS FROM C1ESARISM-TH1RI
PAGE.
AMERICA AND THE MONETARY STATUSi WHY
ENGLAND HOLDS THE RElNS OF FINANCE
UNITED STATES SECURITIES THE ENG.
LlSH CUINAGE OUR RAILROADS, I'M.
PORTS AND ExPORTs-NINTH PAGE.
GAMBRlNUs' SUNDAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PAGE.
THE HOMES OF THE DANGEROUS CLASSES IN
PHILADELPHIA VISIT TO THE Low
DOGGERIES AND FILTHY DILAPIDATED
ROOKERIES WHERE VICE REIGNS TRI-
UMPHANT-SIxTH PAGE
DOINGS AND SAYINGS OF THE NOTABLE PER-
SONS AT THE SEASIDE CAPITALl THE
PRESIDENTS BAYS AND vISITORSl SEC
A I'D
MEN-SIxTa PAGE.
POLITICS AND POLITICIANs-wORKS OF THE
LITERATI-THIRD PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-14
Tho Races ON tho Connecticut.

The time to which so many young men have
long looked anxiously forward is at last close
at hand, and before nightfall of Thursday if
nothing unlooked-for happens, we shall all
know who is to carry away the bright little
flags and the honor of being the best college
oarsmen in America. Never before was there
such preparation; never before were ten
trainers called, and they including about all
our best professionals, and in some respects
we are glad to learn that they probably never
will be called again. The awakening among
the colleges, which will bring this week
eighty-four men to the score. has, ap-
parently without being noticed, caused also
the largest number of men to 60 into severe
and systematic training at one time ever
known in our land and surely they could,
many Of them, scarcely have hit upon q way of
doing themselves as little harm and as much
good, and by their example, too, many a
weakly neighbor. Some men are hurt by row.
ing, essaying too much, usually before their
backs are strong enough for the work. But far
more are benefited, and already, thanks to
this pastime and base ball, our students are as
q class improving perceptibly in carriage
and physique From the letter Of our
special correspondent to-day it will
be seen that the chosen course is
hardly as well fitted for the struggle as the
local press thereabout would have us believe;
and Is at this time of year many of our rivers
are ant TO DO low IL wcrld DO well before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-14
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. whipple Metcalf, Of Cumberland
R. l., celebrated their golden wedding last week
Among their guests were Rev. David Benedict
who married them, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Car
rique, who acted as groomsman and bridesmaid.
A pastel portrait Of DR.. Franklin was obtained
in Paris at great expense by our late Minister Il
France. John Bigelow, and there reports Of the
existence Of duplicate IN this country. 1t is In
the possession Of DR.. d. R. Franklin. Of Newburg
NY.
Ex-Governor Charles J. Jenkins, OF Georgia, wa
chosen at the meeting in Commencement week q
the Phi Beta Kappa Society OF Union College to de-
liver the annual Grafton before 1t in 1874. Cover
nor jenkins is o graduate Of the college Of the
class OF 1924.
The Khedive is party to the depletion Of the
Jardin discrimination. in Paris, of its ducks. He
recently sent there two large white Egyptian peit
cans, which are now known to be duck poacherA
one Of them having been caught with two of the
ducks in its nav.
The Celt would seem from the following to bs
prevalent in the South and Central American re.
pupcs. Queen Victoria has approved as Peruvian
Consuls at Belfast and Dublin Don Charles O'Con,
nor and Don Hatton r. O'Kerny; and as Consul
for Guatemala at Gibraltar, Don Hector Cavanna.
The Earl and Countess Of Denbigh, on the recent
anniversary Of the accession Of the Pope to the
Pontifcal throne. entertained the Duke Of Norfolk
and other aristocratic Catholics in London. Dur
ing the dinner congratulatory message was sent
to His Holiness who returned the party his apos.
tolic benediction.
General du Barail, the French Minister of War.
thinks that war benevolenrly furnishes soldiers
with better quarters in another world than they
enjoy In this. For said he in recent debate, III
you take away from the troops their faith In an.
other life You have right to exact the sacrifice Of
their existence"
A Western farmer, 1t is reported, refused to looh
at simple sewing machine recently, as he always
'sowed wheat by hand" He is said to be related
to the man who did not want a threshing machine
on hts farm; "for," said he, "give me harness tua
or o barrel stave and can make my family toe
the mark according to law and Scripter."
An ocean anecdote, dpropos OF the Gilman
crime, ~ Is related as follows:-"Here we are now,
within quarter Of mile OF land" was the joyful
announcement made by the captain Of an ocean
steamer to his grumbing passengers. "Where
Which way is 1t ?" were the eager EXPLANATIONS
which followed. "Anywhere down below there,n
said the captain, pointing toward the bottom Of the
sea. 1.-THE lead gives us just 22O fathoms Of water,
and the land comes slap up against the Brine"
Just as the City OF Washington came ''slap up"
against Gull Rock.