davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
McCAFFRY SS CLARK,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNSELoRs AT LAW. Partners in all business except wherein tho United States is a party.
 EJas. F.. McCaftry United States District
 Attorney for Arizona s0fice on Congress street. Tucson. ll-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
O. W. STREETER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Ll

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 Tucson, Arizona,
 VIII practice in the Supreme and District Courts of the Territory and in all the De- partments at Washington; secure Bounty Land Warrants for old soldiers; also back pay of any description that may be due to California Volunteers; and as Special agent of the Pension Bureau, will secure pensions for all entitled to them. Oct 3-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
BRIGGS GOODRICH.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, TUCSON, ARIZONA VIII practice in all the Territorial Courts and before the local land offices in the Territory.
 Office on South side Courthouse plaza.
 43-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
THIS is from The San Diego Union of the

I0Cn:
 P. H. McCabe, Of the Signal Service, chief clerk of the military telegraph, ar rived by the Ventura. This establishes the headquarters of the military telegraph line at San Diego. All business connected with the line, except telegraphing, will be attended to by him until the arrival of It. Smith.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26

There were two indictments fou n d against each of these defendants. The first indictment in each case charged each one Of the defendants with having killed one Lupe Vaca at the time and place de- scribed, he being one of the two MeXicanS referred to. The second indictment eharg- ed each of the defendants with the killing of the other Mexican, whose name was at the time unknown to the grand jury, but subsequently, discovered to be Isidoro An ava.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
THE COURTS ADDRESS TO JURY.

THE COURT ADDRESS TO JURF.
 Gentlemen of the jury: We have re- ceived and recorded your verdict. l can- not compliment you on the manner in which you have discharged the duties i'm posed upon yOu,-because it is not proper for me to express any opinion. 1 cannot find fault with you or animadvert upon your conduct, because that is not within my province, and therefore you must not draw any inference from my silence. Gen tlemen, you are now discharged. from any further consideration of this ease.
 The prisoners were called into court Wednesday morning for sentence, ,andup- on their being asked If they had anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon them, document was presented to. the court signed by all the citizens whosat as jurors on Moore's trial, asking some clemency for Moore on the part of the court. The prisoners requested that sentence be deferred and hence it was so doneuntll this morning, when, without much doubt, the court will sentence both.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

ROTARY PUBLIC AND CoNvEYANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa- tents for Mining and PreemptiOn claims. Office north side Congress street, Tucson, ArIZOna.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
O. F. McCARTY.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 Practices in all the Courts of the Territory Office: first door east telegraph office, Tucson. Dec. l9, 1874. ll-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26

Camp Grant is situated convenient ke Pueblo Viejo and other new settlemer on the Gila; not far from the noted Clifton Mines, on the roads between Camps Bow ie and Apache, and San Carlos.
 Our prices are as low as any dealers and goods as good as can be purchased in the best markets. Patronage is respectfully solicited.
 SNYDER, BUCK & co, Camp Grant, Arizona, Oct. I7, 1874. I4n
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26

second indictment. Under our law when a jury brings in q verdict of acqulttal the judge cannot send the jury back, no mat ter how much, in his opinion, they may have mistaken the law.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
COLES BASHFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUCSON ARIZONA Will practice in all the Courts of the Territory. ltf
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
Miners and ProspectorS

Tools md Supplies-and in fact just sssh articles as they must always have, ws keep on hand.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
sUTLER'S SUPPLIES
Farmers and RancherT

Tools and goods of every kind and qsa2- ity required by them.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
Drovers and Stock Dealers

Will find our establishment nllsd win articles adapted to their wants.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
We also keep a
Complete Variety of Goods,

Such as Groceries, Clothing,
 Boots,
 Shoes,
 Liquors,
 Tobaccos, Farming and Mining Tooh, Cigars, etc., etc.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26

M. ". STEWART, WARNER BUOY,
 ANDREW SNYDER. SNYDER, RUCK s& CO..
 Dealers In all kinds of Merchandise at Camp Grant, IT,
 Consisting of
 sUTLER'S SUPPLIES For Officers, Soldiers and employees AbesA military post.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- t2 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN

W. \. Kelly, ncwsdealer at Prescott, has THE CITIZEN for sale, and has authority to receive and receipt for money due us. l.. Y. Fisher, 20 and 2l New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 Schneider, Gricrson X Co.-..Arizona City. E. Irvine X PheniX.
 JOHN WASSON, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26

Business advertisements at Reduced Eates. Office Northwest corner Main and Congress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26

R. A. WILBUR, M. D. TUCSoI ARIZONA OFFICE: COR. STONE AND CONVENT SITS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26

J. c. HANDY, M. D. TUCSON, ARIZONA. CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
GEORGE A. PRINCE and co.

Organs and Melodeons. The Oldest, Largest. and Most Persecs Manufactory in the United States-
 54, 1000
 Now In use. No other Musical Instrument ever obsai.-
 ed the same Popularity. ant p9rSend for Price Lists, -i- Address BUFFALO, N. '. Dec. IF, 1874 be4w
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
r,IIIs ARIZONA CITIZEN
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Twelve lInes ln tlIiS type, one sq. One square, twelve lines, one time.....S3 % Each subsequent tinSertiOn...................I l 50 Professional cards, per quarter........... s % 1
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
THE VERDICT.

After ten minutes redeliberation, the jury returned and delivered a verdict de- claring they believed the second indict. ment, charging the killing of the person unknown, who had been proven to them to be ISidoro Anaya. was the same offence as the killing of Lupe Vaca. This was practically Q verdict of acQuittal on the
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26

any horses have really been stolen. But even when one is justified in making an arrest he Is not justified in killing, unless previous 10 such killing he shall have used all reasonable efforts to take the ac- cused without success, and that from all probability there was no prospect of being able to prevent injury from such resist ance and the consequent escape of such person,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12

attention Of neighbors was attracted
by hearing terrible racket going on in
Mrs. Trainings room. The door was
burst open, and a horrible sight met the gaze
or the crowd which was gathered. In the
middle of the foorlay the poor woman, in
perfectly nude condition, and raving in
madness. Her back was gashed and bleed
ing rom the sharp edges of a mass of broken
crockery, upon which she lay, and in her
right hand was a small, keen Ratchet, with
which sno was vigorously chopping her left
arm and lower limbs, and from them the
Mood was pouring in streams. A telegram
was dispatched 10 the Cincinnati Hospitel
for a conveyance, in which, on its arrival,
Mrs. Fanning was taken to that institution,
where she received proper treatment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12

cerned, it can hardly be denied that there is
some truth in this. Farce is almost on its
last legs. Comedy Is ofien only tragedy In
disguise, or an inane combination OF weak
sentiment and upholstery. Almost the last
thing in the world that anybody would
think of going to. theater fJr, or has
chance Of dong in the gloordy institution.
Is to laugh. Whether this Is the fault of &C
tors or dramaiists, it is dard to say; but 1t
does not seem to be the fault of the public,
since they are always ready to rush to
any merriment. This is shown by the
success of such actors as Mr.. Toole and
Mr.. j. S. Clarke, who are always sure OF
good audience, even while the tneaters that
go in for serious business are half empty.
This popularity may be in some degree due
to the variety of the sort Of entertainment
which they offer. There is no resemblance
between these two performers except that
they are both irresistably funny, and ener-
geticaily defy the dismal superstition that 1t
is vulgar to exercise the risiole muscles.
The gayety OF the nation Is to be partially
eclipsed by Mr. Toole's departure for New
York, but Mr.. Clarke remains as an interna-
tional consolation. Toole, think, Is likely
to be favorite on your side. He has none
Of the stiffness and conventional reserve
which so often spOils an actor in this coun-
try. He is not afaid either of himself or his
audience and he works out his conception
of character with free dom and vigor. He
is, in fact, a genuine and genial humorist,
and throws his humor into all he does.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12
"LIGHrEN OUR DARKNESS"

Half doubling In the dark we stand,
Longing Thy glance to meet,
And tremblingiy stretch out hand
To touch Thy sacred feet;
Surely, dear Lord, we know Thee nigh,
Yet for a closer proof we sigh.
Oar hearts are bowed by earthly fears,
Oh raise Them nearer Thee:
Our eyes are dfmmed by earthly tears,
oh graut them sight 70 see:
Tighten our darkness, Lord we cry,
That we may know Thee standing nigh.
Speak tn each weary storm-tossed heart,
And let IL hear Thy Peace, be still;
Then never more from us depart
Whi st we our earthly days fulfli
Till our spirits gla amaze
Brightens the sunlight Of Thy gaze.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12
DAWN.

There is a solemn stiffness in the air.
The moon attended by a single star
Shines high In placid ether: eastward far
Along the horizons edge, there Is glare
OF orange brilIiance, and above IT. fair
And paIy blue the sky, without "A bar
OF streaky cloud the pure expar.se 70 mar,
Is unctured with the coming s'plendor.-
There!
The fusgent head springs, and a million rays
Dazzle my study room is CHI armed with light,
A golden pic are oft window plays
On the green bookcase, and shadovy wtght
Behind me sits, and, as t1rn to gaze,
Mocks all my mot ons like an elfish sprite.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12


setting out on somewhat new and untrfed
pain last year, the sentinel defined at length ana
In detail Its purposes. To those who have watches
that course II reasserts its claim for cont,nrsa
countenance and loyal support The Sentinel
promised last year perfect indepen 'ence fron Al,
partisan ties. 1t promised earnest unrelaxins
EFFORTS In the production and presentation o.
wholesome, refined and Trustworthy news me-.
dunn. In the success of that effort II has the COY.
dial endorsement of a vast mum Der OF its oa,ey,.
porary journals, and the written assurance of |.
great constituency Of ministers teachers. Law.
yers and families. The measure of the Senunela
success Is however. best shown by the position
which II has taken within the year, as the first
newspaper Of the State, and a leading newspaper
OF the West To this fact nearly every journal
OF intelligence and Discriminate I'm the stat,
has borne testimony, as well as the swelling list
OF new readers who have Joined It's ranks
friends. This in general way.
For the next year the Sentinel reaftrus its
attitude In the past year-the organ OF 10 parry
or credible temperate advocate, only, OF the
most generous measures in Church and State. 1t
viii continue to publish all the news at the ear
Hest mement. II will reflect the sentiments CT
the people, and hold itself outside OF ali party
ties. II VIII support only honest men for ONCE
and demand pledge of character, not party. IL
will uphold zealously the hands of all men hon.
est and earnest In reform, no matter what their
party or predih ctions, and II will strive to give
all sides hearing in the changing topics that
I'LL the public mind from time to time.
The Sentinel has no policy to maintain as on.
posed TO the win OF the majority. Its columus
are meant TO be q fair reflex OF the rational viii
OF the community, where all men can have .
hearing freely. The Sentinel believes that q
continuance Of the baleful partyism OF the past
must inevitably sap the foundation of the Re
public and destroy every distinctive feature
democratic government. To this end It encour
ages heartily the obliteration Of the corrup
power which has strsngled honesty In office dur
Ing the last seven years; power which bring
the nation into BANKRUPTCY on the verge OF tins
new year, and by its fragrant disregard or thu
first principles of government, plunges the
country into all the hardships OF war and pes.
thence.
Under whatever conditions reform may coma
the Sentinel will give its best efforts for its sue.
cess, maintaining at all times its own perfect
freedom to uphold and maintain genuine. moi
imuIated information.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12

In referring to the farmer movement the
New Haven Conn., Union says: The strike
Of the farmers and workingmen of this
country against the oppression of the mo
nopolists will, in future, be looked upon as
the greatest movement OF modern times
Subsidized newspapers and awe-stricken
plunderers may howl about theexclusive-
ness and secrecy of the two organizations
which are welding the industrial classes
together; but the form is not what troubles
them so much as the fact that they are thor
ougbly arousiDg 20 a sense of their duty
Even the New York Nation, paper not par
ticularly devoted to the interests OF the pro-
ducing class, is compelled to remark that the
farmers and producers of all kinds have
been oppressed by having an unreliable and
changeable judiciary, corrupt and incompe-
tent legislatures, and good laws were not en-
forced, and bad laws which were not en-
forced. Let no one be deceived. The farmers
of the West and working men of the East are
In dead earnest. The questions which they
advocate are of great moment. No dilly-
dallying with political hacks and public
plunderers can be tolerated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12

George Al. Clark, of large renown as a
Snowman, and of goodly repute as gentle
man, was giving adeposition in Manchester,
n. H, the other day in the case of Kelsey VS..
Osborne. James f. Briggs, counsel for the
plaintiff, did not like the looks of the 6epo.
sition from his standpoint, and undertook
to weaken it by belittling the witness.
Hence he began, with sneer: "You are in
the negro minstrel business, believer"
YES sir, !" was the reply. ::You black your
face and sing for living, do your" "Yes,
SIR" "Well, don't you call that rather low
business to followf" 81 don't know bat it
is, sir; but it is SO much better than that of
my father before me that / am rather proud
Of it." 'Why, what did your father do2n
HE was a lawyern
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12

For some time woman named Bridget
Tanning. aged about thirty years, without
children, has been living in rear room of
the second story Of a tenement house in Gin
cinnati. Abouttwo months ago her husband,
a painter by trade, left his home to elops
with another woman. The desertion proved
heavily on the mind of Mrs. Tanning, and
she frequently expressed herself as being on
the point of utter despair. Her means were
exhausted, and, owing to the domestic
trouble over which she continually brooded, !,
was in no spirit to assist herself. One even
ing between Z and s o'clock the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12

At the house of Madame Visrdot. in 1885,
Dickens dined in company with George
Sand, of whom he gives an odd description:
suppose it to be impossible to imagine
any body more unlike my preconceptions
than the illustrious Sand. Jus; the kind of
a woman in appearance whom you might
suppose to be the queens monthly nurse.
Not a bit of the blue stocking about her,
except little final way Of settling all your
opinions with. hers, which take to have
been acquired in the country where she
lives, and in the domination OF small cir
Gle. A singulsrly ordinary woman in APP
pearance and msnner. 800
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12


~ A
TO BUSINESS MEN: A good advertise
best OF all possible sslesmen-one who
e4 SD irll1l % ~ Ltt-f1'' o gr iTr
49,, SCOTT -.... - d 59t
60 .1h7ol OH 81 u1ivo1a
goes after business early and late wbo
sccosts the merchant In his store, the scholar in
.-atia 5asola W iaeanaa5
& rsrru.. a zoos sr1la i. cHi ri-la
Il saei 80 aal.u-fElg .ei seuif .il nl +
hisstudy, the lawyer in his ONCE, the lady at
her breakfast table; who can be in thousand
places at once, and speak to thousands of people
rr .sbs1l edI 10 tE3a us.ie efi of ouI r
81 1cffrl rErU rs- lafuatU OF OF
.rissig s .sn5I q 81 ID 81 ssaT .s7aai g
.gnI Wga Wali epEli i.'fin ~ ioa yt51 N
every week. politely and agreeaAIy, sayiag to
each one the best thing In the very best Inanher.
iloY r8N sa-Hoqz9 Hss.o htiH s9dGeoi
+ s5 75'sa1 ,sa r. a Ga Sc 2s
.aitft 5181snih geam Cos GliH noii5egnps h
A good advertisement insures basin esssonnec-
ton on the most PERMANENT and INDIE
giou ira12 ono efA -tQld eds TO st9aiCrq lir Z
lu nffl7oqm. odj .unI "a DO s0yal ord E
500 hso1s1 III II 'nsmeya1q {
al esd FiIT sr- diiU sroI9su q
alIsoI 5adf % EiI8wgiag %
PENDENT basis. and is, in q certain sense
GUARANTEES 10 the CUsToMERof fair and
.r...t -srgI e
moderate prices. Experience has shown that
the dealer, whose wares have obtained public
ifi aai 81 ro. O 1oi 90 a "a -o33t
e1f' UeH D eyed i'sle.iGerl r
celebrity is not only enabled to SELL but is forced
to sell, at reasonable rates, and in all cases TO
afe1 a-i aogl saeT
furnish as good an article as represented A
dealer can make no better nye stment than in
N
the advertising columns OF popular newsSa
per. A good advertisement in a widely circu
lated newspaper Is the very best salesman.
Ct
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12

Theodore Thomas was the recipient re-
Gently, OF very handsome testimonial
from number of friends in New York who
have admired his course as an orchestral
conductor and promoter of musical art in
this country. Richard Grant w bite took
advantage of pause between the pieces in
the last symphony concert to apprach Mr..
present him with a silver casket. in which
was a certificate of deposit for s., 500, the
contributions of various ladies and gentle
men of New York. Mr.. Thomas expressed
his thanks, and he allued to the permanent
orchestra and chorus which he hopes to ss-
tablish in New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12
TIE INFLUENCE OF POWER.

HOW IT AFFECTS THE MIND OF WOMAN.
One further distinctive mental trait In
women springs out of the relation of the
sexes adjusted to the welfare of the race.
/ refer to the effect which the manifestation
of power of every kind in men has in de-
terminiDg the attachments of women. That
this Is trait inevitably proddced will be
manifest, on asking what would have hap
pened If women had by preference attached
themselves to the weaker men. Ifthe weaker
men had habitually left posterity when the
Of races would have resulted. Clearly,
therefore, it has happened Cat least since
the cessation of marriage by capture or
by purchase has allowed feminine
choice to play an important part) that,
among women unlike in their tastes, those
who were fascin sted by power, bodily or
mental, and who married men able TO pro-
tect them and their children, were more
likely to survive in posterity than women
to whom weaker men were pleasing, and
whose children were both less efficiently
guarded and less capable of self preservation
ifthey reached maturity. To this admiration
for power, caused thus inevitably, is ascrib-
able the fact sometimes commented upon as
strange, that women will continue attached
to men who use them ILL., but whose brutality
goes along with power, more than they will
continue attached
TO WEAKER MEN
who use them well. With this admiration
of power, primarily having this function,
there goes to the admiration of power in
general, which is more marked in women
than in men, ana shows itself both theolog-
ically and politically. That the emotion of
awe aroused by contemplating whatever
suggests transcendent force or capacity,
which constitutes religious feeling, is
strongest in women, is proved in many
ways. We read that among the Greeks the
women were more religiously excitable
than the men. Sir Rutherford Alcock tells
us of the Japanese that sin the temples it is
very rare to see any congregation except
women and children; the men, at any
time, are very few, and those generallp
of the lower classes" OF the pilgrims
to the temple of Juggernaut it is stated that
sat least Hve-sixths, and often nine-tenths,
of them are females" And we are also told of
the Sikhs. that the women believe in more
gods than the men do. Which facts, coming
from different races and times, sufficiently
show us that the like fact, familiar TO US in
Roman Catholic countries, and to some ex-
tent at home, is not, as many think, due to
the education of women. but has a deeper
cause in natural character. And to this
same cause is in like manner to be ascribed
the greater respect felt by women for all
of authority, governmental
and social-Herbert Spencer, in Popular
Science Monthly for November.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12
An Independent Newspape
THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL.
THE NEWSPAPER OF INDIANA

UNTRAMMELED AND NoNPARrrsAs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12

DAILY. SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12

A new way of proposing marriage is re-
ported, and we give the facts for the benefit
of those interested. A gentleman attended
a fair held in this city recently and fell in
love las gentlemen sometimes do with a
demoiselle in the floral temple. He bought
q ten dollar basket of flowers, and handing
a fifty dollar bill, said: "If You don't give me
the exact change I'll marry you.' The
blushiDg maiden handed him back thirty
dollars (she was probably confused) and he
remarked: ~ thought sop Cards will be
out next week.-fN. Y. Mail.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12

Under whatever conditions reform may come
the Sentinel will give its best efforts for its sue.
cess, maintaining at all times its own perfect
freedom to uphold and maintain genuine. not
imulated information.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12

never sleeps. and is never. weary who
goes after business early and late: who
accosts the merchant in his store, the scholar in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12

his study, the lawyer in his office, the lady at
her breakfast table; who can be in thousand
places at once, and speak to thousands of people
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12

A
TO BUSINESS MEN: A good advertise
ment in a widely circulated newspaper is the
best OF all possible sslesmen-one who
el SD -ill.l ~ LrE--''fT o Ir iT-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-12

DELEGATE APPORTIONMENT.f
THE PROPORTION ON THE LAST VOTE.
The following is the representation in con-
vention from the various counties according
to the order of the central committee: