davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

THE DENVER MINING JOURNAL says iG wants short but interesting communica- tions from every mining district in Wyom. ing, New Mexico and Arizona. ..a ..
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, s per square; in poetry S2 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
New Goods!! New Goods!!

LUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND O we'll 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 Merchants here I receive my Goods by the Way of Yuma, desiring to PatrOnize those Whom Expect to Patronize me. Remember Goldberg's old stand. Sep. F. 38. F. LAZARUS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

E: H. FEELINGS is appointed Postmaster at Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoHvEYANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa tents for Mining and Preemption claims Office north side Congress street, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

Business advertisements at Reduce eC Rates. Office Northwest corner Main ant Congress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
Three Qualities of Flour,
In 25, 50, and 1OO-POund Sacks GRAHAM FLOUR, BRiAN.r CORN-MEAL, SEMITILLA
 and CRACKED WHEAT.

A liberal discount will be made on regu- lar rates to merchants aud others purchas> Ing large quantities.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
J. A. STEELE,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA.
 Office in brick building, up stairs, corner Main and Congress street. 43-tf J. ". CLARK, O. F. MCCARTY.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

w. N. Kelly, newsdeaIer at Prescott, has TIE CITIZEN for sale, and has authority to receive and receipt for money due us. l.. P. Fisher, 20 and 2I New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 Schneider, GriersOn & CO.-..Arizona City. E. Irvine S .PheniX.
 JOHN WASSON, Propr1etor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ::
ADVERTISING RATES:

Twelve lines tR this type, one sq.
 One square, twelve lines, one time......S3 % Each subsequent inSertion................ l 90 Professional cards, per quarter........... $ O0
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
Bakery and Confectionery.
ON MEsILLA STREET.

NNHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE \ to inform the public of Tucson that he has fitted up the above mentioned es- tablishment in most magnificent style, where he will furnish customers every morning and throughout the day with
 Fresh Bread, Cakes, etc. Tn connection with the Bakery is Con- fectiOnery, where Cakes and Pies of all kinds can be had at all hours of the day. Orders filled at the shortest notice and to entile satisfaction.
 JULIUS BAUERLEN, Proprietor. Tucson, August 15, 1874. 45-3m
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
J. E. McCAFFRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
 0. S. District Attorney for Arizona TUCSON ARIZONA Office on Congress street. 1tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
COLES BASHFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAI

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUCSON ARIZONA Will practice in all the Courts of the Territory. ltf
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

OUR MILL NOW BEING IN FULL V operation, we are prepared to furnish the market with quality of Flour, which we guarantee far superior to any manu- to the very best imported from California. We will keep constantly on hand at the Mill, and at our several agencies
 Enl,roo O,1 O lilies 6,f El1l1r
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

J. C. HANDY, M. D., TUCsON, ARIZONA. CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN:
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-04
I. i-It!s.si.
Manners ut Crouuet.

THERE is no spot where well-bred PEG.
pie are apt to approach SO near to ill.
breeding as on the croquet.ground. The
cause OF the trouble must inhere in the
game-which yet appears to be of the
most simple and refined order-for other
out door sports fail to irritate the feelings
or lrrltate the feelings or rutf1e the TEN.
per as this does. It is as if some tiny imp
OF discord pervaded the field, devoting
himself to the task of drawing to; the
surface whatever is contrary in the dis.
position of the players. We have seen
girls go almost into Mysteries and young
men become sullen or disputatious over
party" croquet''' or a wicket doubtful
~ run. The game intended solely for
amusement becomes the source of disa-
greement and wrangling, spelling all
pleasure for the peace-loving as we'll as
Tor the contentious.
line origin OF most croquet disputes
lies IN the diverse understanding Of the
rules. Nearly as many manuals are pub
hshed as there are games played, and
rarely is q match arranged where the
players have all learned of the same au.
thority; hence the difference of opinion
The sole way to avoid discussions is to
select the best book on the subject and
make its decisions final on mooted points,
1t does not matter if different authority
be used on every ground Though for
those playing much together it is more
satisfactory to have the same), provided
it is regarded AN authority before a
match be begun. But it does matter very
much that persons meeting for pleasure
should SO conduct themselves as not only
to Danish pleasure, but to lose their
friends and their own respect.-Scrib-
ner's Monthly for July.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-04
lARA AND HOUSEHOLD.

Keep softsoap three months before
using.
Bar soap should be kepte@in dry
place several weeks before using. Itwill
last much longer. go .,~r 8 >. =
-Molasses Candy.-one cup, sugar;
one cup molasses; piece Of butter an inch
square; stir; boil until it will rope; last
OF all one teaspoon of soda.
Corn Starch Cake.-One cup butter;
two cups sugar; TWO cups flour; one cup
corr starch dissolved in one cup of sweet
milk; one teaspoon soda; one ounce
cream tartar; whites five of eggs. '''..
Simply wetting and rubbing the
stalned cloth in cold water will remove
al! traces of grass stains. Fruit stains
Will disappear on application Of boiling
not water: No soap should be used in
either case! :...ti': 80 T. -, . :;
The best thing for cleaning tinware is
common soda. Dampen cloth and dip
IN Inc soda, and rub the ware briskly,
after which wipe dry. Any blackened or
dirty ware can be made to look as well as
new.-Ecchongc =.
Violet 1nk.-Dissolve one half ounce
gum Arabic in one pint of hot water.
Then add sufficient violet aniline dive to
make 1t the right color. A few cents
worth will make one pint of ink. Get
violet dye at the drug store.
breakfast Rolls.--Incorporate we'll
two teaspoonfuls of cream tartar and one
teaspoonful of lard with one quart of
Hour. Dissolve small teaspoonful of
soda, and mix the whole together with
cold sweet milk. and bake immediate.
Iced Apples,-Pare, core and slice
apples of large, tart kind. Bake them
till nearly done Put them away to get
entirely cold; then prepare some sugar
icing, and, first pouring: off all the Juice,
lay the icing thickly on the tops and
sides, as much as you can. Return them
to the oven to just harden and set. Serve
with cream.
Bread and Apple Pudding.-Cut
bread in slices and dip them in cream.
Line pudding dish with slices, then put
in layer of sliced apples and a little
sugar, then bread and cream again. and
so continue until the dish is filled, having
layer of bread come on top. Bake in
slow oven two or three hours with plate
over the top of the pudding and weight
on it.
Making Citric Acid.-Treat fresh
lemon juice with powered chalk until all
the acid is neutraliZed. Citrate of lime
will be precipitated, which wash and
then decompose by means OF diluted sui
phuric acid. A precipitate Of suiphate OF
lime will then be formed while the cit
rate acid dissolves. Filter, and the sui.
phuric acid will then deposit itself in
crystals when the concentrated LIQUID
cOOls.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-04

The bride was then placed upon the
same chair, and the bridegroom came for
ward with q richly-trimmed cushion,
bearing the bridal presents-a watch and
chain, q diamond brooch and earrings,
and bracelets, and q large knitted purse
filled with gold. >;
1 asked my guide how he was able to
give such expensive presents, and was
told that all her dover was made over to
him. the day before. the wedding. after
giving the jewels the bridegroom parted
the veil and placed the jewels OH his
bride, and then she descended from the
chair and all proceeded to the supper
room. There she was lifted by the men
and seated asride small barrel of wine,
and the feast commenced. She was
obliged to sit there till all the wine was
drank out Of that barrel, which was near
ly two hours. She looked tired enough
before all was over, for she got nothing
to eat at all. The Armenians are good
eaters, think, by the way they cleared the
plentifully furnished table, aud it was
daylight before we had finished. We
then had coffee again, and all went
Constantinople Cor. (Olive Harper)
San Francisco Alta.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-04
Sour Milk Unfit for Cows.

THE R,trnl Mem Yorker, in answer to
question, advises against the feeding OF
sour milk to cows. says:
We have in the germ theory an explana.
ton OF the manner in which milk il
changed from its normal condition and
rendered unfit for human food. 1t has
been proved that stagnant water-the
water from filthy pools-is alive with Or
ganisms, either animal or vegetable, that
make it unfit for use or to allow COWS to
drink. 1t has been shown by the investi
cations Of Prof Law that living organ
lsms can be carried in water throug h the
body of the COW into her milk and retain
their vitality. 1t has been proved by ex-
pertinent that by feeding cows distillers'
Stops the yeast plant peculiar to brewers
yeast has thus been conveyed to the milk
and has been found growing therein
The aciditying germs in sour whey, when
fed to milk cows, retain their vitality in
the milk Of such COWS, causing i, to sour
prematdrely. Numerous we'll ,authenti-
Gated cases are recorded where milk has
been injured by the COWS breathing the
foul odors of decomposing animal mat.
ter-the emanations from purifying car
casses Of calves and horses left exposed
in the pasture. Hence it must be evident
that sour milk when fed to mich cows
must have more or less influence on the
milk yielded by the cows, affecting its
flavor and rendering it more. susceptible
to decomposition than it would be if this
character of food was not given to the
COWS.
But if milk is liable to be injured and
tainted from the causes we have named.
as we'll as from great many other causes.
such as ordinarily cause the various dis.
eases incident to the animals, neglect in
the case Of dairy utensils, uncleanliness
IN milking, etc., ETC., we increase the diff.
ticulty by putting such milk back into the
bodies of the cows to be again used over
in the process of secretion, and sowing
again the seeds of decomposition for q
crop of bad milk.
Again, as matter of profit, we are of
the opinion that sour milk can be used
with more advantage as q food for hogs
than for cows: Sour milk makes rood
diet for swine, and in connection with
grain is said to give a most excellent
flavor to the meat Indeed, it is asserted
that no food, in connection with grain or
meal, is better suited for fattening hops
than milk, both for the increase of weight
and quality of meat which it makes It
is undoubtedly a good, healthy food for
swine, and is better adapted to the making
OF meat in this class of animals than the
production of milk in cows. The best
food for mich COWS is good, sweet grass
from upland pastures. 1t can be produced
more cheaply than sour milk, and with
the light Of our experience and observa-
ton we should say that more profit can
be realized by feeding such milk TO swine
than to cows.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-04
"Haste to Grow Rfch.''

In this Republic, where every man has
at least chance, the chance of genuine
pecuniary prosperity is almost too small
to enter into calculation. The material
condition of the great majority is fixed,
or, If not fixed, is limited-limited by
temperament, training, habit, surround
ings: The capacity to make money
albeit, not ennobling nor intellectual-is
one of the rarest. 1t is a peculiar talent
difficult to cultivate, next to impossible
to inspire. They who possess it mani.
fest it early. They who possess it not
are not slow to discover their lack, what
| ever their pretense to the contrary. It
would seem to be secular obligation for
man to make money, whether his con.
stltntlon and taste SO incline him or not.
A certain amount he must make-enouph
| to provide for himself and those naturally
dependent upon hip-or forfeit some.
thing Of his selfrespect. The very best
that most of US can do is to keep even
with tle world. Not one man in fifty. it
is said, dies out of debt. The estimate
may be excessive, but it is fair to nut If
at one in twenty. Think over your ac.
quaintances! How many of them are not
in arrears? And, of those in arrears.
how many will be left 50 with advancing
time?
1t appears strange that he who goes not
out of life poorer than he came into it
should be an exception; and yet such is
undeniably the fact. What id]eness. then,
to talk, in general way. of the hurry
for wealth! Children cry for the moon
but not long. They soon learn that they
cannot get it; that it will not come to
them for all their tears
SO with men. They may enter for the
race; they may see the prize afar off,
they may start upon the course. A brief
while shall convince them they are vast
ing their breath, exhausting themselves
to no purpose. The strong runners out
strip them at once-lcave them hopelessly
behind. 1t Is borne in upon them tina,
riches are not for their winning, and
thereafter they rest content with-rathe1
ale resigned to-humble earnings. To
these, who have despaired of financial
fortune, the iteration anent haste to grow
rich must sound satirical. 1t IS not un
like the pennrious father who gave his
BOY penny with the counsel not to make
beast of himself. Not unlike the temulent
vage'nnd, who, taking home boon com.
pan1on after a fortnight's debauch, asked
MS poor wife to prepare dinner. ".Din
ner!' she echoed; II have nothing in the
house ate the last crust this morning,
YOU have not given me cent for more
IMAM month";! How can you expect me
TO prepare dinner without moneyf''
Come" said the husband to his fol.
low. let US leavesthis mercenarv wretch
10 tne torment Of her base ineratitdde y,
me talked-off haste to grow rich. in
forty nine cases out of fifty. is simnlv the he
struggle for existence. In the metrnnoi; s
more than elsewhere such talk ia t;ro
somely common, notwithstanding that We
have tenement house population Of "ve,
half . million. Do these unfortnne oe.
deprived of fresh air. sunlieht-of the
stimulus even Of future-press forward
to wealth : With penury, toll and Potter's
'e'o alone before them, are they feverish
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-04

The Church Congress to be held in
New York city in October, will be made
up Of all who choose to attend of the
clergy, including all orders, Bishops,
priests and deacons, and of the laity, in
Guiding all conditions. 1t will govern it.
self by few rules of order. Papers will
be read by clergymen and laymen upon all
questions of real interest in the church
as cannot or ought not to be discussed in
the several conventions. The debates
will be free alike to all; the only creden-
tlal will be ability to make the Congress
lis'en Applause and audible disappro-
baton will be permitted. 1t will lie a
fair, open combat of ideas, and in no case
will any debate terminate in a vote. 1t
will be in the interest of no party or fac
ton. The Ritualist will be fully heard
and. the Low Churchman and the High
Churchman and the Broad Churchman.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-04
Paris Green.

LAST year, when the demand for Paris
green arose in consequence of the potato
neutrality-suspicious., large quantity of
adu1terated green was thrown upon the
market and sold at iull prices. Several
grades are manufactured, ranging in price
from twenty to forty cents a pound. It is
put up in cans containing fourteen or
twenty eight pounds, and when purchased
in these from we'll known dealers may be
regarded as pure. AS the average farmer
does not require whole can, two or three
individuals will find it to their advantage
to club together, ordering directly from
the factory There are two ways of using
the green. First, in the form of powder,
mixed with forty or fifty times its bulk of
plaster, or -four, or fine niddlings, and
busted over the potato tops. Second, as
liquid. mixing q tablespoonful of the
green with twelve quarts-that is to say,
about pailful-of water, sprinkling it
with q coarse brush. The liquid method
is believed to be the best, as the operator
IL tar less likely to be poisoned.
In handling the green great care ia
necessary. Packages should be invariably
marked "p0ison" in large letters. In
mixing it a fine dust is apt to arise, and
this unconsciously inhaled or absorbed
through the pores is apt to be injurious.
While working with. it the hands and face,
and especially the nostrils, should be pro:
tected as much as possible, and carefully
washed after the job is done:@ Utensils in
which: 1t is placed should never gbe used
for any other purpose, as the green pene-
trates wood and lodges in the cracks of
metals and in the pores Of earthenware.
Scratches on the person; however. slight,
develop into. malignant sores if the green
effects 4 Judgment. The free use of milk
as a beverage is, undoubtedly a good anti
dote, but the best is Eydrated peroxide OF
iron. This may be had Of any druggist.
It is quite harmless. Used as a salve on
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-04
Teach Your Children Practical H0rtf.
culture.

AS children have everything to learn,
1t is important that some competent and
patient person should give them encour
aging instruction about preparing the
soil and planting seed. A great many
intelligent and highly educated adults
know nothing about gardening How,
then, can young children be expected to
prepare the ground or put in the seed
without first being taught how to do it +?
IT children are at all inclined to work in
the garden, lay out plat of rich land for
the boys where they may raise all kinds
OF vegetables and little spring grain:
and designate another plat as a flower
garden for the girls, and manure the soil
bountifully and let it be plowed or spaded
deep. Then encourage the children to
mark out the ground in drills, and make
small beds here and there for raising only
few specimens of every valuable veg.
etable that is usually produced in kitchen
gardens. Provide bountiful supply of
flower seeds for the girls, and encourage
them to plant, cultivate and love flowers.
See also that they have suitable tools to
work with, and do not turn them away
with an old hoe or a miserable spade that
a skllitul gardener would reject with
scorn. The heavy labor Of preparing the
soil should be performed by a strong
man. a. as the strength Of children soon
fails when engaged in such fatiguing Ia
Dor as spading the garden, especially if
the soil be heavy. If required to do the
spading themselves they offer. become
d'sheartened in their gardening opera
tons; and for the want of little assist.
ance they abandon the enterprise and
engage in something else. By means of
few dimes worth Of seed and a few
hours work and a few encouraging
words small children may be taught les,
sons in agriculture. horticulture and
Horticulture that will be of untold value to
them when they grow up.-N. Y Herald.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-04

produce injury, its effects being strengthen.
ing and curative only. Sarsaparilla, which
used to enjoy quite'a reputation US blood
purifier, u a rrn''dy Of tht,ty years ago, and
may well give place, as it is doing, to the
more positive and valuable vegetable altcra-
tivcs which later medical investigation md
dlf RotS X! have brought to light a ~
'hrst-class druggists in all parts Of the world.
DOCTORS COULDN'T HELP HIM.
JOHN A. WILSON, ESQ.,, Meigsyillc, Morgan
County, O., writes: When I was twelve or
fifteen years Of age took what is called
Kings Evil or Scrofula, and by constant doc
toring it would heal in one place and break
out in another. 1t also broke out in my left
car. | sent ten miles for the first bottle OF
your Discovery, which did me more good
now twenty eight years old, and doctored
with five doctors; not one of them helped me
so much as one bottle of your Discovery.
am well and able to do good days work.
SALT RHEUM AND ERUPT1oNs CURED.
:, Mrs. A. W. WILLIAMS, Claverack, Columbia
County, N. Y, writes: I had been afflicted
with Salt Rheum in its worst form for great
Medical Discovery and took two bottles and Il
half, and was entirely cured. From my
shoulder to my hands was entirely covered
with cruptions, also on face and body. was
also -a11lCted with rheumatism, SO that |
walked only with great difficulty, and that is
entirely cured.
HIP-JO1NT DISEASE CURED.
j. NJ. ROBINSON, West Grove Station, Iowa,
July II, 1872, writA: Ny wife first became
lame nine years ago. Swcllings would appear
and disappear on her hip, and she was
gradually becoming reduced, and her whole
system rotten with disease. In 1871 swelling
broke on her hip, discharging large quanti-
ties, and since that time there are several
openings. Have had five doctors at an ex-
pensc of 1925, who say nothing will do any
good but a surgical operation.
July IL, 1873, he writes +hus: My wife has
certainly received IL great benefit from the use
OF your great Discovery, for she was not able
to get off the bed, and was not expected to
live week when she commenced using it, a
year ago. She has been doing most of her
work for over six months. Has used twenty
bottles and is still using it. Her recovery is
considered almost a miracle, and we attribute
it all to the use Of your valuable medicine.
can chcerfully recommend it as blood -puri-
ficr and strength rcstorer.
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
can be shown at the Worlds Dispcnsary, Buff
fa!o, N. Y, expressing the gratitude of those
who have been cured by the Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets of
all forms Of Blood Diseases affecting the Skin,
Throat and Bones.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-04

The Dakota General Association of
the Congregational Church lately met at
Siona Falls, the Niagara of that section
OF the country. Three years ago there
were but two professors of religion in this
place, one Congregational and the other
a Methodist lady. There are now twenty
members connected with the Congrega.
tional Church, as many or more with the
Methodists besides Episcopalians and
Baptists. This association now numbers
ten churches and ten ministers, and over
200 members.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-04

The production of lumber last year
on the upper Mississippi and it's tri6uta-
ries is estimated at 1 ,032, 163, 1928 feet both
logs and lumber being included The
supply of logs on hand for the season of
1874 is estimated at 312, 100000 feet
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-04

sores caused by the green, it prevents their
progress, and It should be taken internally
twice 9 day while working with the green,
a teaspoonful being dissolved in : wine.
glass of water for the pu7pose.-Ohio
Enr3ner bal.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-04

Street railroads do not answer in
Birmingham. A company which has
been in operation for three years past
has spent 100000, and lost $4,000 in the
working of the lines.