davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-22

Printed In pumphlot form, with nealnena
ana dispatch, NJ the HERALD OFFICE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-22
Attention, Dallas Engine Company
No. 4.

No. 4.
The members of Dallas Engine Company
No. are hereby notified that there win be a
meeting for the purpose of drill on Tues
day next at o'clock ?. N. All members sre
requested to DO present. JUNE PEAK
Dallas, ssptemhsria Nj, lcast
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-22
Odd Fellows.

RIDGELEY ENCAMPMENT No. 25, 1. O.
0. f., meets on the first and third Friday
nights in each month, ut the Odd Fellows.
Hall. Ii. q. BOHNY, c. z.
NOISE KAHN, Scribe.
DALLAS LODGE No. A, /. o. o. F., meets
on every Wednesday night, at the Odd Eel
lows Hall. Jas. II. DAVIS, N. q.
Il, f.. WOLF Secretary
TRINITY LODGE No. l. 0. U. F., meets
every Monday night at Odd Fellows hall.
H. b MCCONNELL, N. G.
Il. Z. LYLE, Secretary.
Good Templnrs.
THOMAS CHAPEL LODGE, 1. o. G. T.,
meets every Saturday night at the Thomas
SION s. RECORD. w. c.. T.
j. w. RECORD W. Secretary.
Patrons OF Wusbandry.
BRECKINRIDGE GRANGE No. 81, OF the
Patrons OF Husbandry, meets at Patrons
hall, Richardson, on the first and third Sat
urdays of each month.
TIL. FRANK, Master.
D. X. BECKER. Secretary.
knights Of Pythias.
CoEUR DE LEON LODGE, No. 8, meet
every Tuesday evening. II. b. Seay, Past
Chancellor; b. Ward, Chancellor Conman-
der; I. NJ. Miers, Vice Chancellor; II. p.
prelate; A. y, Jet Masterof Exchequer; ]. 8.
Downs Jyaster of Finance; j. q. Leigh Keep
erof Records and Seals: Cross. M. at A.
Britanic society.
The Britanic society meets every alternate
Monday evening, In knights of Pythias
hnh II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-22
FOR SALE.

Bakery and confectionery In Dans sans fof
q No. / business. Satisfactory reasonss ana
selling. This is good chance fof so'''
'' r'.,~ business N'' r,SE.S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-22
RAILROAD VRNHE TABLE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains az
Dallas.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.

Arrives
From the South mail and express). S:22 n. m.
From the North (mail and express). 6;2Sa m.
From tho South, (acoommodation)l0: 1880 p. IN.
From the North, (accommodation)l2 1865 n. m.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
Leaves. Arrives
Mail and Express. .....5:t5 p. m. S:l6 II. IN
commodation....m6;l6 n. IN. 400 u. IN
Through Freight..,......3.0C u. m. 100 y. IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-22
Britanic society.

The Britanic society meets every alternate
Monday evening, In knights OF Pythias
hall. j. B. MUNDEE, President.
j. III. RYAN, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-22

FOB WORK-Letter Heads, Cards, Circulars,
u Bill Heads, Posters, Lawyers Briefs, PAM
phlets and every kind of Job Printing
promptly executed at the Herald ONCE.
LOB WORK-Letter Heads, Cards, Circulars,
j Bill Heads, Posters, Lawyers Briefs, Pam
phlets and every kind Of job printina
promptly executed at the Herald once.
old espsss As ssh u iAis oAss,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-22

Brandies-Apple, 81 eO@3 90; Peach, 50 OO@
so; Cognac, 81 2557 90.
Whiskies--Bourbon and Rye, 81 1908 90;
Imitation Bourbon, 81 45@l 70.
Wines--Port and Sherry, 81 50@S W.
Rectifed Whiskey 81 l0@t 40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-22

NNlly
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS,

WASHINGTON, D. C., October Is, 1874.
 SIR: You letter of September 14th relative to the statements which have appeared in the columns of The Arizona Miner, charging fraud in your management of the affairs ot the Colorado River reser- vation, and requesting an immediate and thorough investigation of the same, has received due consideration, and in reply, l have to say, that while the motives that prompt your request are fully appreciated and highly respected, It is not deemed advisable to comply herewith, for the following reasons:
 The fippant and reckless form in which the complaints are presented does not invite a serious denial. The personal feeling perVading them and pointing cleary to an origin of malice and persecution, rather than of desire for the public good, and the fact that some of the allegations are known to me to be false, and that none of them have any avoWed paternity, and the further and important fact that they are heard of originally only in a journal which is bitterly hostile to thls Bureau land which is known heretofore to have dealt largely in wilful interpretations of facts concerning the management of Indian affairs in Arizona, forbid an ex- penditure of time and public funds in an official investigation oi these charges while in their present form.
 If any person connected with that jour nal, or any other person in Arizona, or elsewhere, can be found who will, over a responsible and reputable signature, re- new these complaints, or make any. others duplicating you in any dereliction or neglect of official duty, and will ask tor an investigation upon definite charges, steps will be immediately taken to procure such an investigation as will satisfy all reasona- ble men.
 In this connection your attention is in- vited to the inquiry now pending into the conduct of Agent Roberts of the Apache Agency, where citizens of Tucson, Arizo- na, forwarded charges supported by sworn statements, upon which, at once, an inves- tigation was ordered by the Hon. Secretary of the Interior.
 Referring to your statement that the allegations in The Arizona Miner have been printed in other papers, l can only add that this fact docs not materially alter the condition of things. While such publica- tion scatters more widely the complaints and thus tends to an increased jury of the reputation of the Indian service, it does not, in any manner, give validity or standing to the original charges. You and l must bear patiently with the common custom of not few reputable public journals, which copy with accompanying comments, as if true, such wholesale accusations against the Indian service, as carry on their face evident tokens of improbability and malice.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
Administrators Notice.

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE l of M. B. Duffield, deceased. In the Probate Court, County of Pima, Territory of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed. administrator of the estate of M. B. Duffield, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his place of business, at the law office of Hugh Farley, on Congress street, in the village of Tue son, county of Pima.
 Dated at Tucson October 20, 1874.
 ELI P. DUFFIELD, Administrator of the estate of M. B. Duffield, decd. 6.1w
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
Us h. J UNNEh, ESQ-,
 U. $. Indian Agent, Arizona.

1.-THE Central Territories of the United States " is the title of very comprehen siye and carefully prepared article in the November number of "The Republic '' written up by L. D. Ingersoll. The writer is particularly impressed with the extent and importance ct the mining interests of the nine Territories Gnclud- ing Arizona) of which he treats, and, in the course of his article, pays the follow ing deserved compliment to Delegate Me Cormck;
 The Hon. Richard C. Mccormick, ot Arizona, in speech in the House of Rep- | resentatiyes so long ago as February 1873, brought this subject intelligently before the republic. In a single paragraph the importance ot our mining interests have nowhere else been so clearly and forcibly stated. He said:
 "The mining industry of this country has been, during the last twenty five years, one of the most important clements of national progress and prosperity. This is particularly true of the great development which has taken place in the States and Territories lying wholly or partly west of ihe Rocky Mountains. From the time when gold was discovered in California to the present day, mining in the West has been not only direct source of conner cial benefit to the country but indirectly factor in all progress. It has settled new Territories, stimulated the copstruc- tion of great public works, extended agriculture and manufactures in short, built up an empire on the other side of this continent, the wealth and capacities of which have as yet scarcely been real ized by the most enthusiastic observers. Meanwhile, I need hardly aGd, the mines oi iron, copper, and lead in the Atlantic States, supported by the abundant pro- duct of the coal mines, have nightly strengthened the industry and political power of the nation."
 Mir. Ingersoll follows with this apt paragraph:
 In the development of the mining in terests of the central Territories two great difficulties have stood in the way {: First, the attacks of hostile Indians; and, secondly, the nature of the country mak- ing it necessary that large amounts of capital be furnished in order to produce the metals in paying quantities. This last difficulty can never be surmounted except by the removal of the first. Men will not invest large means where there is strong probability of a savage maraud. Here, then, is the Indian confronting and to great extent paralyzing one of our greatest industries, and that one which, iD the present situation of affairs, may justly be regarded as the most important of all.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14

I believe that the agents now in the ser vice of thls Bureau, are, as a class, as upright, conscientious, and painstaking, as any like number of men in the employ of the government, in any department, and sometime such service will receive the public favor and acknowledgement which fidelity and integrity merit. Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
 EDw. P. SMITH,
 .-.... Commissioner. J. A. ToNNER, EsQ-,
 U. s. Indian Agent, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
Wool. Sheep Skins, HiSss and Furs.

Y HAVE BEEN INSTRUCTED BY l one of the most extensive business houses of San Francisco to buy the above mentioned articles.
 The public is therefore respectfully noti- ned that I am prepared to buy Wool, Sheepskins, Hides and Furs, in any quan- tity, (the larger the better, and at the
 Highest Cash Prices.
 Parties having Wool which they desire to send to San Francisco or New York in preference to selling it here, can receive advances at a LOW RATE of interest by shipping the same through me, and I will give full guarantee as to the disposal of the Wool and the charges connected with the sale. For particulars address
 Sep. l2. r. LAZARUS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
Tri-Weekly Mail Line
 (Yuma Division), FROM TUCSON TO YUMA.

KERENS & MITCHELL, CONTRACT N OTIS; Jas, A. Moore, Superintendent.
 Two-horSe coaches arrive at Tucson Every SUNDAY, WEDNESDAYa and FRI
 DAY at p. m. Leave TUESDA AVS, THURSDAYS and
 SATURDAYS at 10 a. m,, Arriving at Yuma in days; connecting with the San Diego Division of the same line of stages direct to San Francisco. Time to San Diego days.
 Fare to Yuma $55. Express Baggage per lb. 35cts. Way fares 20 cts. per mile; through freight from San Diego 50 cts. 30 tbs. baggage al- lowed each passenger
 Agents-W. w. Williams, Tucson; Wm. B. Hooper & Co.,, Yuma; E. N. Fish 6s Co.,, Florence.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14

A SHREwIsH wife, being very i'll, called her husband to come and sit by her bed side. "ThiS is a sad world, my dear" said the wife, plaiDtively. "Very," CO., incided the man. "Were it not for you should love to quit it." "Oh my dear" eagerly responded the husband, " how could you think I would interfere with your happiness? Go, by all means" The lady got well.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
TUCSON RESTAURANT,
ON MESILLA STREET.
Meyers Street,

Meyers Street. DEGULAR MEALS-BREA KFAST lG from to 10 a.. m.; Lunch from F m. to p. m. Dinner from to p. m. All meals served in the best style with the very best that the market affords. also make it known to the public that from this date
 Meals will be Served in the Night, at all hours, at reasonable charge.
 J. NEUGASS, Proprietor. October 10, 1874. Ism.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
DRUG STORE.

HAVING ENLARGED AND REFITT- Il ed my Salesroom, and increased my stock of -Ir
 DRUGS AND MEDICINES. I would respectfully invite the public to call and examine my goods and prices, at
 THE SIGN OF THE MORTAR, On Congress street, at my old stand.
 Will give promp pt attention to compound ing physicians prescriptions, and all or ders from the town and surrounding country. CHARLES H. MEYERS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
TO THE MINERS
OF THIS TERRITORY!!

OF THIS TERRITORY! ,! VNHE FIRM OF J. P. NEWARK & I Co.,, my agents at San Francisco, Angeles, Cal.), have informed me that they will sell for me all shipments of ore, Without any Charge Whatever for
 their Trouble;
 Charging actual outlays only. The people of this Territory are there fore respectfully notified, that extend to them the same privilege extended to me, and that 1 will dispose of all Kinds of ore in any quantity entrusted to me, through my agents at San Francisco, Free of all Charges not Actual
 Outlays. Net proceeds will be paid on receipt Of the account of sales by draft on San Francisco. Every Resident of this Territory, whether in any way connected
 with me or not, can avail
 himself of this privilege. Miners to whom it may be unprofitable to deliver the ore to me here, can ship it di- rect to San Francisco
 For my Account, and can notify me of such shipment. Vouchers will be rendered for all eXpen- ses; also a certificate of the sale of the orc executed by the purchasers of the same To all to whom the name of Newmark & Go. may not be sufficiently known, would mention all Bankers, Merchants and Capitalists of California as references. Further information will be cheerfully given by
 P. Lazarus. Tucson, October IT, 1873. 2-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
New Goods!! New Goods!!

New Goods!! New Goods!! LUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND O well assorted stock Of STAPLE and FANCY Groceries, as also of Wines and Brandies of all descriptions, which offer to the trade at lower prices
 Than Ever Goods have been Sold at here.
 Goldfish and Smoked Salmon,
 Jams and Jellies,
 Sweet and Dry Wines on Draught,
 Candies and Nuts, Of the BEST quality again on hand. Unlike the Rest of Mercaeant here receive my Goods by the Way of Yuma, desiring to Patronize those Whom Expect to Patronize me. Remember Goldberg's old stand. Sep. F. 3S. P. LAZARUS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14

IF you want to hear the pure, silvery Italian language in all it's t1uency and beauty, drop a red-hot nickel into the ex- tended palm of an organ-grinder.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14

OLD TYPE, SUPERIOR TO BABBIT U Metal for boxing, for sale at THE CIT IzEN office.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
Tucson to Prescott,
AND .-. SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA.
AND

SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA. nNHE BUCKBOARD OF THE UNDER l signed, carrying the United States Mails, leave Tucson every Monday for CAMP GRANT,
 FLORENCE,
 PHENIX, and
 WICKENBERG, Connecting with the Stages of the Califor- mia Semi-weekly Line from that place to Prescott and Ehrenberg and San Bernar- dino, California.
 Travellers over this route can visit the Vulture and Bradshaw mines; also, all that rich mineral section in the vicinity of Prescott and Wickenberg, and will fine good accommodations at the stations, and much the most pleasant route to travel over to San Bernardino and Los Angeles, California. JAS. GRANT, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
BAZAAR
THEODORE WELISCH,

Importer ana Dealer ln Foreign and D om stic Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Hosiery, White Goods, Linens, Silks, Velvets, Lace Goods, Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, French Flowers, Velvet, Silk and Straw trimmed Ha ts; Braids and Chignons, etc.
 Latest Styles of Ladies', Children's and Infants
 ,L READY MADE lA Dresses and Underwear. Bridal TrousseauX and
 Babies Wardrobe Complete. Special Department of
 Dressmaking and Millinery.
 Lady Attendance. -. Orders solicited from all parts of the Territory.
 We1fSch'S Buildings,
 Main Street, Tucson. Tucson, August 15, 1874. 45-u
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14

DOAD STATION RECEIPTS READY IG printed and for sale cheap at THE Ctr. tzEN office
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
GENERAL CHANDIsE

HAVE constantly on hand large and well selected stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, GROCE- RES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO, HARDWARE, etc, which we will sell at the VERY LOWEST prices.
 We have, also, HAY and GRAIN, con- stantly on hand to supply the public.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
The Citizen Job Office Is supplied with FIRST GLASS .MA CHINE PRESS

And therefore has Facilities for Printing All kinds of Legal Blanks, Stock Certificates, Programmes, Bill-heads, Posters, Cards, Envelopes, Letter-heads, Invitations, Tickets, etc. Neatly and to Order
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
Colorado Reserve Affairs.

We find the following in the California DaDerS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-14

The pastor of Plymouth Church has
returned to his flock. He met with
his people at the usual Friday evening
service, last week, and was the reeipi-
ent OF a regular ovation. The church
was profusely decorated with flowers.
and long before the time of opening
service even standing room in the
building was not to be had, and many
ladies tainted from the heat and the
jam and were borne from the church.
Mr.. Beeeher's discourse was an appeal
for the growth in rig hteousness, an
explanation for IT, uses Of discipline,
and reference to the source of help
for all trouble and sorrow. The ser:
vices were deeply touching, and at
their chose the friends of the pastor
closed up around the platform and
shook hands with aud congratulated
him, and it was fully half an hour be-
fore the church was cleared of the
throng which filled it. The Plymouth
Association then rendered Mr. Beech
err reception, private and informal
though social in its nature, which
passed Of very pleasantly, Mr.. B. to-
ward the close promenading the room
and holding brief conversations with
those present. Again, on Sunday
morning, Plymouth Church was cram
med to its utmost capacity, and as Mr..
Beecher assembled the platform dem
onstration of hand-clapling was es-
sayed by several in the audience, but
a hush from others checked it. Mr..
Beeeher preached from the words,
Thy will be DONE but without any
allusiOn, direct or indirect, to the
scandal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-14
Grant Among the Indians.
VINIrA +. IT Oct 1

The President. In company with
Secretary Borie, General Harvey, and
others, arrived here this evening.
Hundreds of Cherokees turned out to
see the Great Father.
Col. Boudinot was selected to ad-
dress the President which he did as
follows:
MIR. PREsIDFNT-Tt is with great
pleasure that in behalf of the people
of this place | welcome you and dis
tinguished companions to the Indian
Territory. Never before has our Ter
rltory been hanored by visit from
tie President of the United Ssates.
In Indian parlance you are called the
Great Father, but we, of the Cherokee
Nation, have for more than genera
ton abandoned the manners and
customs of savage lie and adopted in
their stead the principles OF your civ
ilinetion.
Il delight to address you by that
title, So simple, yet 81 good, by which
you are known and honored through
ont the civilized world. Mr.. Presi-
dent, you have crossed the threshold
Of the Indian Territory to a country
larger in erea than the six New Eng
land States, and unsurpassed in natur-
al wealth by any section of country of
equal extent. ln your Journey to day,
you will pass two hundred and
forty miles through portions Of the
four principle civilized Indian nations
the Cherokee, Greek. Choctaw, and
Chickasaw--numbering in the aggre-
gate some fifty thousand souls, of
whom about twenty thousand are
negroes aud whites Whatever differ
ence of opinion there may be among
the Indians of this Territory respect
ing questions of public policy, con
corning them, l am sure all unite in
the conviction that you, Mr.. President,
are the true and steadtast friend of
the Indians, and will exercise your
great influence on all suitable occa-
casions to protect our interests, and
encourage and sustain us in our efforts
10 secure all the rights and privileges
10 which our advanced civilization
entities us. The recommendations
you have made to Congress in your
annual messages with regard to this
ICki1tOfss pSilCNC dlC
Endorsed by large proportion of the
intelligent part of our people. Wish
ing you safe and pleasant journey,
and trusting you will see evidence of
that high degree of enlightenment
which the Indians of these Nations
claim to possess, l again bid you
welcome" Three hearty cheers were
then given to the President, when he
replied as follows:
1T affords ME much pleasure to
visit your beautiful country, coun-
try which | have never seen before,
though | have been far on all sides of
it. 1t is rich in soil and of surprising
beauty. Without saying anything at
this time about the policy with
think should be adopted with regard
to this Territory, | will say that | am
pleased with such evidences of ad-
vancement among you, and hope you
will be encouraged in cultivating the
soil of so rich and magnificent coun-
frv -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-14

Her Maiesty's ship Vultnre, says
the London Times, Commander A. I.
Brooke, was cruising off the North
west coast Of Madagascar on the
morning of the 18th Of August, when
sail to the southwest was reported
by the mastheadmaD. Chase was CIV
en-, ana nearly Eve hours afterward
the dhow was come up with and
boarded. 1t was iull of slaves-41
men, 50 women, and he children.
The slaves were suffering acately from
weakness and craMp, having had to
remain, in one position for long
time. Several Of the children were
unable to straighten their legs fol-
three or foar day af.er they were re-
ceiyed on board. One woman was
found buried ap to her neck in damp
SAND at the Dvttuan of ,iIU .iava deck
The owners OF the cargo were thirty
five armed Arabs, and the captain
determined to take them to Zanzabar
and have them sumMarily dealt with
The Vulturc sailed for the Seychelles
after burning the dhow and picking
up ionr boats that had been sent away
cruising a few days previously. The
passage was made in ten days, and
during that time seventeen liberated
slaves died of disentery and extreme
debility. This is the largest capture
which bias been made for very long
time.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-14

We don't know anything about
REAL battle; but having skirmished
during the Morgan raid" trying to
capture that notable rebel, we've
dreampt about the smoke arising from
singed gunpowder; and the political
battle of last Tuesday, being some
what similar to the bloodless scenes of
Morgan memory, VIC have waited for
the smoke to lift itself, and a glimpse
gives us view of the entire Republi-
can ticket Of the county being. elected
by majorities ranging from eight hun
dred to fifteen hundred, on the State
and county ticket, and if the Republic
can candidate for Congress is elected,
it will be by only a small majority
Mr.. Claypool's majority in this county
is about 800 or 1000. The report is
that the Democratic State Ticket is
elected, and Republican majority in
both branches of the Legislature
Iowa has gone Republican by the
"snsL ,waiRrisEu.iaada 1QQhifu ifsrati''
having elected the Democratic State
ticket, to keep company with it's Dem
ocratic Governor. yet a little while.
That's all s,fsefs