davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21

ALL countries and peoples seem to have their troubles. Iowa has torna- does, California gets her wicked bones shaken by earthquakes and mourns over hard times and still refuses to take the currency of the nation, and relies upon making great and prosperous state, by loaning money from two to five per cent per month and expects in this way to develop the resources of the country. New York IS afflicted with Boss Tweed and too much money. Boston is being puri- lied by fire but groans under 1t. Chi cago has been burned but not purified. The south is afflicted with more men who want office than there are offices to fill. New Mexico longs for prosperity and progress, but still retains the old usages and customs of It's ancestors, we'll knowing that such customs have kept poor Mexico in poverty and ignorance. drasshoppers and politics are fast eating up the substance of Texas. Montana IS struggling to pay off a debt created for the benefit of office holders. Colorado has plenty of rail- roads and prosperity but is not happy, because the road encircling the globe nas not yet been completed, and Denver made the centre; while we of Arizona are cursed by the Apaches, but are comparatively happy because we are not rich, proud nor nm bilious and are conscious that we nave the richest and best country on earth.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21
WE received an invitation this week

WE received an invitation this week to be present at meeting of the Placer County Pioneers, who went there as early as 1851. Twenty-two years have wrought many changes. The river, bars, gulches and ravines that then teemed with life have mostly been deserted; the soil has been washed away and barrenness and rocks have been left to mark the places where thousands realized for tunes in short time. The older peo- pie of that time are mostly dead, and those who were young are now grow ing old, and in few more years there will be none left to tell the stories of the immense treasures of that rich locality.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21

TIE Kickapoos originally lived in Illinois, whence they were removed to Kansas and have since made one move after another either by compulsion or choice until they have gone beyond the U. s. boundaries into Mexico. They have made very good living for few years past raiding on Texas and selling their stolen property to Mexicans. It is about time this kind of business should stop on both sides of the line.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21

THE Pueblo Viejo valley is still ill., cluded in the White Mountain Indian
 Reservation. The Indians never have nor ever will live on it. They have more land than they will ever cul- tivate in the mountains where they live and do not nor ever have asked to have this valley included in their reserve. A small colony of industrious citizens have settled there and have spent all their means to build an ir- rigating ditch and are desirous of making homes. The Surveyor Gen eral is willing to make contracts to survey this valley the present year, but cannot do so until it is excluded from the reserve. The Legislature passed memorial setting forth the facts. Delegate Mccormick has urged prompt action. General Crook has officially stated that it was not needed for the use of the Indians and still the poor settlers who are there cannot get the lands surveyed so as to locate their farms, and others who would be glad to go there are dis couraged from doing so on account of this cloud hanging over it. It seems like useless delay and one that does no one any good, and is of great in jury to the settler and the whole Ter ritory.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21

REV. c. A EEEDER returned from Bowie and the Caohise reservation on Thursday. He preached three times at Bowie last Sunday, and gave a lecture on Astronomy on Monday, and expressed himself as much pleased with his reception at that camp. He stopped two days at Sulphur Springs where the Chirlcahua Agency is To- cated and saw large number of Apaches, but did not meet Cachise. He was pleased with the appearance of the Apaches he sav and says that he would b. willing to undertake mis- sionary work among them if it should be the wish of his Church. Mr. Reeder expects to go from here to Prescott, thence on to the Wallepai mines, and from there he will go east.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21
THE murderer Stokes has been

THE murderer Stokes has been granted new trial by the New York Court of Appeals. This delay will in all probability save him from hang ing: If he had been a poor fellow without influential friends, he would have been hung long ago, but such is life. For the benefit of lawyers and the safety of criminals we would advise them all to make little money before they commit murder.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21
GENERAL Ross of the Oregon vol

GENERAL Ross of the Oregon vol unteers reported to the Governor of Oregon that he had captured Captain Jack and the few followers left with him and had closed the Modoc war. Nothing is said about Gen. Davis and the regular troops having any part in it. We do not understand it. From other accounts we were led to suppose that the capture was made and the war closed by Davis and the regulars, and we still think that such must have been the case, as Davis has possession of the bodies of the aforesaid braves.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21

IN the matter of what shall be done with the Modocs, Attorney Gen. eral Williams has decided that it is legal to try them by a Military Com mission for crimes committed before they surrendered, and it is stated that the War Department will immediately order a Commission to try them.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21

THERE is urgent necessity for mail communication with Grant, Apache, Pueblo Viejo and San Carlos reserve. As 1t is now, there is no communica- tion between these points except by military express or through private hands. Postal Agent Dawley is now here and we hope he will examine the situation and make reports accord ingly to the department.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21

BRIGHAM YoUNG says he always got along we'll with the Indians. The noble savages respect him because he has such heap of squaws.
 And his wives are proud of him be- cause he IS very popular general, as about sixty of them call him Briggy. dear.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21

M. T. WALwoRTH was murdered recently in New York by his son. It is said that Charles O'Connor Is engaged to defend the youth and that insanity will be plead in justification of the deed. It is to be hoped for humanity's sake that he will be found insane.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21

ONE of the most pleasant things we notice among the Mexican people is the respect the young pay to the old. They receive counsel from them and are generally very obedient and kind r. ;S +o~ much 4he caze with oUr youug Americans. that children while very young get the idea that they know more than their parents, and often when the old folks from age cannon work any more they arc treated as an incumbrauce, and the children appear to be ashamed of their old wrinkled faces. No one was ever un- kind to his parents who did not bit terly repent 1t sooner or later.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21

WE understand that the Pima and Maricopa Indians have good crops this year. They have frequently been short of water at the lower end of their reserve but on account of the cool weather the water was more abundant this year.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21
A FIRST CLASS BAKLBy

Is connected with this use. were. tt al times. Bread, Cakes, Pres etc san -e had. Particular attention Tiil a- given to suppers for parties live gs 6 tI-.-
 JOHN MILLER 65 e. ProDriebors.
 April ly. 0In
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21

BEN. c. Truman proposes to star. paper soon in Los Angeles which he proposes to make first-cIass,
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN

". Y. Kelley, newsdealer at Prescott has TIE CITIZEN for sale.
 l.. P Fisher, 20 and -l New Merchants Exchange, is OUT authorized Agent in San Francisco
 Schneider, Grierson 6- Co.,. Arizona City B. AtNiIC ~ ip.----. J i4@iit IA
 II A. BigeiOw will receive and rccept for money for TIE CITIZEN at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21

Business advertisements at Reduce d Rates OMce south side Courthouse Plaza JOHN WAcG ON, Proprietor
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re marks in prose, S3 persquare; in poetry g. 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21
ADVERTISING MATES :

Twelve lines n thIs type, one sq.J
 '}ue square twelve lines, one time .%5 20 Each subsequent insertion.-,.-----. JO Professional cards, per month Uo
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21
J. E. SIcCAFFRY.
ATTORNEY AZ LANt.

T. s. District Attorney for Arizona TUCSON ARIZONA. Office or Congress street. 1d
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
 -IS-- PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :

One Copy one year, S co One Copy, six months co Single numbers 25
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21

By recent surveys 1t is said that a ship canal across the Istbmus of Darien has been found feasible, and if so it will not be many years before we shall see the immense fleet of ships that now are compelled to double Cape Horn, passing through this mar row neck of land from ocean to ocean. Gen. Gilpin, of Colorado, is agitating the proposition of constructing rail road around the globe and 1t seems now quite as probable that such road may be built as it did thirty years ago that road would be con- structed from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Experiments are still being made to perfect some machine to navi gate the air, and when that is successfully solved, competition will doubtless regulate just rate of tolls for freights and passengers without interference by Legislatures, Congress Or the Sacramento Union.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21

RESTAURANT AND B. EPY. ON MFSTLLA STREET, WIEN O Main and Meyers.
 THIS popular place has been greatly CT Iarged and improved, and comp -tely len- .Ovated recently. Meals at all h-Irs.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21
IT is seldom that one regiment has two so distinguished officers as the 23d Infantry. Gen. Davis, the Colonel, made a good reputation during the rebellion, and has recently in his

management of the Modoos shown a very clear perception of Indian fight ing. Few of any rank stand higher with the American people than Gen. Crook, and between those two officers there Is the kindest of feeling, and while Crook in his active and efficient service among the Apaches, seemed to outshine his Colonel, stiil no one ap- peared more pleased at his success than Gen. Davis and he has insisted that Crook be left here to finish what he has so we'll begun. Such generous action and feeling between two of ficers belonging to the same regiment is worthy of emulation.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21
COLES BAsHFORD.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, YUCsOE ARIZONA Will practice in all the Courts of inc Territory. ltt
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21
B.. (. HUGHES,
 ATTORNEY AT LAW, .r.1,,..sr7. t- t-,-r-Fa t71rra--.

ATTORNEY GENERAL ARIzONA, TUCSON hRrZONs
 . ..-.
 .-. ...
 ----- ----.-,, Legalization of Mexican titles especially attended to. Address, VorzEy r. HOWARD ,5 SONS, Los Ange- les. California. June l4, y.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21

REPORTS from the Superintendents of public schools in the different coun- ties show that the school interest Is well sustained. l school census has been taken in every county in the Territory. Preparations tor building school houses are being made in nearly every district, and notwithstanding the warm weather Schools in Yuma and Maricopa counties are still in operation. A school-house at Prescott that Is a credit to the place Is nearly completed and a teacher from Cali fornia is soon expected to open the school Never were people strug- gGng under adverse O-o4ustauc-s, striving harder 10 educate the rising generation than are the people of Ari- zOna
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21
..zsn GOOD TO YOURsELF.''

a Good-by. good-by ' the driver said, As the coach went or in a whiTi; And the c0acbman bowed his handsOm
 head
 Be good to yourself-my girIn Ah many fond goOd-by I've heard, From many an aching heart And many friendly farewell word,
 When strangers come to part. and I've heard a thousand merry quips, And many a senselcss joke, And many a iervent prayer from lips That al a-trembliug poke. And many bit Of good advice
 Tn smooth proFcrbial phrase; a.t1 nl..y .- wish otLlttLe price;
 For health and happy days. But musing how tAe human soul
 iNhaCe' CT the FatCs may wilD Still measures by it's sc]f-control Its greatest good or ili, Gf 5-lcdictious. protest
 Mid many a shining pearl, l liEy the merry ccaeLman's best Be good co vourscif-my girl ]"
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21

by this calamity every business in tarcst suffers in proportion. If we will profit by this lesson and go to work and try and remedy 1t in the future. the experience though @ sad one may, in the end, result in some nOoH.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21

WE hear good accounts of the yield of grain from various portions Of the Territory, at a universal complaint that the p-ice, offered ruinovs to the farmers. 1t is a gr. calamity 10 the Territory that price are so low, for just in proportion as tbe farmers suffer loss, all branch of 5usi- ness will langaisb gAe formers declare that with presen5 orces they cannot pay their dett~ anu con- ! sequeutly those who ha- trusted them mast suffer loss I5s very poor encouragement for fzrrf to w0.k hard and eutF1r nrlvI- and d-u- gers and then hot what io has actually cost them to se the grain. To remedy this evil we luoW but one remedy-a3oGsh the csI ract system, ana then let the goyelu eut establish fair living price aH buy in open market. It is not thu policy or for the interest of the goyera amHnt to1uin it's own citizens. but tn result of the contract system is the ruin of the producers. Its abolition will give the poor an equal chance with the rich, while under it no poor man can ever hope to get @ contract from the gov ernment, nor would le be able to fill it if he did It will De infinitely bet ter for all classes because money will be plenty and every one will be able to pay their debts. At the present time We do not know of any offers even being made for grain payable in cash Merchants are taking 1t on old debts and also buying for goods, but money the farmer cannot get. With this condition of affairs no one ex- poets any thing but hard times and if they do they will get disappointed. AS we'll might man expect to be prosperous after setting fire to and burning up all his earthly effects, be- cause practically the farmers have been burned out or at least calamity by this calamity every. business in
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21
B. 1. YILBUR. sI. D..

TUCsoE ARIZONA OFFICE Con. STONE AND CONVENT STs.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21

AN investigation Is going to be made of Gen. Gillem's conduct of the Modoc war. It is charged that firing was heard at headquarters at the time Thomas was defeated, but he made no effort to send endorsements.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21

M E B C II -A N ID I @ H.
 MAIN STREET.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-21

TUCsoN, ARIZONA
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23
HOLIDAY .JEWELRY AT ROSEN-
STOCKS.
The Best Place in Carson FOR Ear
gains.

Ia addition to his almost limitless
stock of clothing and furnishing goods,
Joe Eosenstock has supplied his estao-
lishment with an assortment OF the most
elegant descriptions Of gold and silver
iewelrv-not only such articles as gentle
men use: but ladies bracelets, chains,
pins, rings, earrings, etc, etc, while
his stock of vest chains, shirt-studs and
sleeve buttons is equal to any in the
state. He has also supply of fine
watches from the best makers. Parties
looking for presents had better not mss
taking look at this display Of rich and
handsome things hich viii lie sold at
the very lowest rates ever fixed upon
such goods in this market.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23
MARRIED..

In Carson CITY December II, 1872. by TIE
REV. A. n Fisher Hon. {. A. V. Putnsln to MISS
Mary A. Raiusd.lf.
Not the first drop Of wine; net shy Wedding
cake; not even glars Of lager. or pipe, or
p,ur ct tobacco came with this confession OF
s17r.nder. The rigil iufexible stoicism Of Il
Granrr don't permit it. Hes Get:.T without
it. Put never lei on, at all, to an9eoiy' 'u'
Jus. stood round and gsssed and smoked and
looked dopravcd, like nothing in the world was
on his mind, He fooled everybo 'yand took the
to On Sy surprise. He just went through tie
ceremony and then went eli On the cars, taxing
his wife .,one. with him. Tudur the circnm-
stances it is little rough to give our blessing
IN III, b.ppy p,ir. but if they will never do 30
agsir We won't be hard on EN-.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23
The san jose Institute AID HHss'
ness College.

This institution. established >ince
1862, and conducted with singular "biilty
and marked success by Mr.. james Vim
sonhaler. will commence its next session
on the 1o;h Of January, rroS. 1t Is
day and boarding school where, "t,l1s : !.
housekeeping and the various parts OF
an entire business tGci a;icn, stud; nj; OF
both sexes are taught the modern an
rnagea. music, drawing and p"IL-A'.
IL The commercial department tvry
variety of business and finance, iroin
retail merchandising re the most coiI-
plicated banking operations, booE-Aetr-
ing in all its branches, penmanship,
tel,graphinG, etc. are taught, indeed
this is an academy whore the stud u: can
acquire thorough education IN all the
matters relt;ns TO business carer,
not theory:icaI ,nerely, but practical and
actual. Any desired information can
be obtained by communicating NI;h the
Prin~:oal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23

CHRISTMAS DAY.-Masses viii be cele-
brated in the Catholic Church ON Thurs
day next) Christmas Day at s and 1890
O'Clock A. n. Sunday School will be
hell at O'Clock p. II. Vespers and
Benediction of the Most Holy Sacrament
at z O'Clock p. NJ A very efficient choir
under the direction of Mr.. Heushel will
attend at the Services.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23
Christmas Novelties. Toys, !ave!ry.

AIR. Fred. Brooss's noted store for imported
=, rars. tobacco. books, stationery. musical M
strtun.uts. cheap j,wclry. t.! &c at theat'
Elork. pXt door to Mat. hltcS'iie Di,.:l, !
STA I,a,cIs, Cola ELL News, l.,;er!a!s and Ma
I
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23

Tbs improvements on the Episcopal
Church are moving along right smartly.
Il is going to be quite commodious
structnrc when all finished. We believe
it has been determined that the Christ
mas tree ceremonies vii! be held there.
Better be the accommodate are so
much more ample than at the school
house
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23
Principal
Malice to tae Episcopal Sanday
Scnoo, scholars.

The children who attend the Episco-
ral Sunday School are requestodto meet
a. the Public School-house 1t , O'Clock
this. Tues,llv afternoon. The Object OF
the meeting is TO rehearse the Christmas
songs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23

PU9LIc LANDS BEcoNISG ScAzcE.-
There are left, 50 re learn at the sur
veyor Generals Office. only 5000 acres
# the Mining and Mechanical Arts
College Lands. We also learned there
that Mr.. Senator Stewart had recently
said that when he returned to Washing
ton. (as he should DO, after the holi-
days he shonld exert himself to obtain
the passage of law complying with
resolution Of the last Legislature. asking
Congress to exchange specified l,G3G,-
coo acres of available lands for the 4,0o0,-
600 acres of IS AMI Sc section lands row
listed to the State. Should this be done
a splendid thing will accrue to our
school tnnd and great haaefts arise 10
the State at large.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23
Some MORE ARRIVALS Of beautiful

So4E MORE ARRIVALS Of heautitu.
i=wclry at Charley Friends. Canoes
and Diamonds and great proiusion of
precious stones and beautiful settings
grace his show cases and his windows.
There are sCme sets there that are of an
extremely beautiful pattern. And the
beauty OF it is that Friend exhibits his
wares with the cheerful patience of Il
resigned and happy martyr.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23

SENATOR HILL of Churchill county
was on Carson street yesterday. He re-
ports his constituency all serene as
usual-the whole eighty of EN-. He
looks as if the ravelled sleeve of care
hadn't Rugged him DER tightly. for he
seems well and happy.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23

CHARLEY APpLEBUIG whose hand was
amputated the other day in consequence
Of certain injuries sustained at the Mint,
was on the street yesterday. He reports
himself sound and cheerful.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23

That northumberland fifty dollar
pair Of diamond earrings at Fox's are
all right, doubtless, but We wouldn't
wear 'em if they were presented to us.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23

There will be a raftia, every night,
until New Years Eve, at Philo Rice S
Saloon. South Carson street, of turkeys
and chickens.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23

ORIGINS OF Carson LODGE No. /
kSIGurs OF PYTHIAs.-The following is
a list of the officers elected at their meet
ing on Saturday, December 90: Past
Chancellor, j. Mara Chancellor Com
mander, J. ?. Meder Vice Chancellor
James Robinson Prelate, George Gill
son Keeper of Grand Seal, Ii. L. Dun
ming Master of Finance, i. F. Meder ;
Master of Exchequer, E. james Master
at Arms, J. E. Mack F.; Inner Guard, j..
C. Bunker Outer Guard. L. A. Frisbie.
The Master at Arms, Inner and Outer
Guards, are appointed officers.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23

TIE 1acu3LE5 OF Z riyer-lrlVer and Il
co-d-wooder are not always over when
lis drives have reached the placid sur
face of the final mill pond or been piled
securely upon the ultimate bank. He IS
n mortal and clothed in SIN as with =
garment, like the rest Of US. 50 1t is
that trials and tribulations bcset Inn
even when his feet stand upon dry
ground and his bacI, is leaned up against
the cheerful bar Some illustrations CT
this coming of supplementary troubles
were made evident Yesterday III u some
what threatening hut not very hoisteroua
way. A drink or two too many; some
hard words: some charges and counter
charges, and some talk OF weapons vera
the principal features Of the tea-party.
There IS 10 be some having, following
this i.ving, We believe; and its all
along Of the drive that got hung up on
the Carson last Summer. Somebody, II
is claimed. failed TO connect on con-
tract and all hands got at loggerhends
and this controversy was one of the
groupings Of the lead CT tToatle-bea1nS
differences.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23

DECGs AND MEDICINES and all accom-
rarinents Of complete apothecars 5
shop-all the toilet articles, perfumery
fancy articles and 50 forth, are to bs had
at Dr.. Billings place, North Carson
street. The Doctor, determined to do
business. bit or miss, and being quite up
to the times, offers TO sell his goods %
per cent. cheaper than anybody else in
Carson. Dr.. Bosco, an experienced
German physician with reputation
for skill in handling the delicate and III
tricate cases Of women and children, is
to be found there All this at Dr.. Bill
lnes' Dentistry establishment.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23

Nh. JACKSON (ot the Postotfice Mil
linery E;tabIishment,) desires US to say
that be will remain here until next Sat
urIay, the 9th inst, and no longer
This being true, it is jadicious that our
female fellow sufferers proceed without
delay to avail themselves Of the adyan-
tasos offered by NJ. J. and provide them
selves. before it is too late. with such
head-gear and the like, as they may
need.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23

Ii DKe1Ns to look busy around about
Kitzmeye err new brick and we suspect
that be will be fitting up and occupying
those premises very soon.