davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-27
years later, he would have written ii

years later, he would have written in
far different vein, for
Truly that day foretold
Sorrow to this.
The speech in question began with
these prophetic words:
II have, Senators, believed from the
first, that the agitation of the subject
ofslavery would, if not prevented by
some timely and effective measure,
end in disunion. Entertaining this
opinion, have, on all proper occa-
sions, endeavored to call the attention
of both of the two great parties which
divide the country, to adopt some
measure to prevent so great disaster,
but without success. The agitation
has been permitted to proceed with
almost no attempt to resist it, till it
has reached period when it can no
longer be disguised or denied that the
Union is in danger. You have thus
had forced upon you the greatest and
the gravest question that ever can
come under your consideration. How
can the Union be preserved?
But want of space forbids more
extended extracts from the words of
the illustrious Senator.
California then held a large place in
the gossip of the world; and, at that
time just admitted to the rights and
privileges of state the subject is duly
commented upon. Among the rest is
the following poem which we think
will bear reprinting in full:
CALIFORNIA
THE THIRTY-FIRsT STAR ON THE FLAG OF
FREEDOM.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-27
The Public Schools.

We yesterday paid a visit to the
High School, and from DR.. Lucky,
the Principal, learned some inter-
esting particulars concerning the edu-
cational interests of our city. The
Geological collection gathered for
the benefit of the advanced
scholars is growing rapidly and
now contains many rare and
valuable specimens. The latest
acquisition is a donation from Mr..
George Pridham of about one hundred
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-27

condition; the cuticle plant; the pores open;
and brings the blood to the surface; thereby
enabling the system to counteract these bane.
full atmospheric influences.
PIPIFAX-Passes through the blood, car
ries Off by prespiration and other excretions
the effete and injurious materials of the body.
1t is soothing, Alternative and decorative. Used
methodically and nationally, aided by sulta-
BILE diet, it produces most important changes
in the system, contributing to the reconstruc-
ton of tissues, and removes vitiated matter
which has become not only useless but inJu-
rious. No other article has ever been intro
duced which combines in such an extraordi-
nary degree the principles of an efficient anti
bilious agent and tonic. Try II and be con-
vinced. may29 3m-20
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-27
Business still continues lively at the

EsptTdIIld oUOTti HIIU WIItU 10 VII0 ISftSOlI IU
is because they sell goods there cheaper than
ever before. Please note the prices of few
will see that they will not be undersold by
any store this side of San Francisco: Flour,
Bakers Extra, $3 25 per hundred pounds;
Crushed Sugar, ll14c. per pound Coffee Sugar,
l0l4c per pound Sandwich Island Sugar,
S15c. per pound; japan Teas, from SOC. to 75c.
per pound; China Tea, 3714c. per pound; Eng
lish Breakfast tea, at 81 per ponnd; Extra
Fine tea, 81 %; Soap, per box, 50; Saleratus
and Soda, l219c. per pound, Cheese, 14c per
pound, Coffee, 22c. per pound; Coffee, ground
25c.; Starch, 15c. per pound. And all kinds
of groceries at prices that are lower than ever
was knOwn before.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-27
POSTAL CHANGES.

The following postal changes went into OPP
eratlon, July LIST, 1874: All publications are
free of postage to subscribers in the county in
which they are published. Books and pack
ages of merchandise, tn the weight of four
pounds, can be sent by mail at the rate of one
cent for every two ounces or fraction over.
Tied packages may be entirely enclosed.
Some portion of scaled packages must be
opened for inspection.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-27

That handsome suit of clothes came
from Fitzpatrick's. He makes the finest
fitting suits to be had In the city; best of ma
teral; scientific cutting; good workmanship;
style. Call on Fitzpatrick the fashionable
tailor when you wish to repleniSh your ward
rOn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-27
All ONCE.

We have to dispose of our immense
Stock of Clothing, Dress Goods, ETC., etc., to
make room for very extensive Stock of Fall
Goods, just purchased In New York, and en-
route for us. We have reduced the prices, and
you will find n to your advantags to call
the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-27
Special Notices.

Agency Northern Assurance Com
pany of London and Aberdeen; assets, SlO.0O0,-
900; and the old Hartford of Hartford Conn.,.
assets, 50 S00,CG0 Office Room No. 3 Downey
Block. JOHN CARL1N, Agent.
iy l6-tf-2h
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-27

Agency Liverpool and London and
Globe Insurance Company. Assets, S2l ,000,-
OOO Agency state investment Insurance
Company, Fire and Marine. Assets, $3.50 900,
at Brodricl's Book Store, near the Postoffice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-27

pa- The tide ofimmigration is steadily set
ting in, and the first thing eastern people do
is to throw away their New York Hats and buy
a ew one of DESMOND. They say there is no
compa rison between the two. 212o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-27
S. coLDsrEIN,

DEALER IN CANDIES, NUTS, FRUITS,
IL Cigars, Tobacco, etc.. etc. A speciality
made of POULTRY,
Fresh Butter, Eggs and Provisions.
Main street, next door to the Montana meat
market. Goods delivered free of charge.
aug20:lm
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-14
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, February l1.-Senator Ha- ger of California presented the memorials for improving the harbor of san Fran cisco ard turning San Diego river for the protection of the harbOr of San Diego.
 There are strong hopes of a favorable report by the railroad committee on the proposed road from Portland, Oregon, via DalleS to Salt Lake.
 The proposition to aid the Texas and Pas cific will be opposed by a strong lobby of enemies. The Pennsylvania Central has combined with the Union Pacific interzsl. which hopes to hold the present iionopo< ly of the transcontinental.b .bustneE$ .<
 The annual report of Gane41lf [I<J0k is printed and circulated il' NEhsk, T do WAfHINGToss " 41 1SIsN 4. Fsp:l snse q te- {. tee, reported q l5fyI X 1iIcf SfoSfles tfiat all officers of the axzf18 olt duty west of Oma- ha shall be allowed A leave of two months every two yeafS cfsthree months every three years, and four months every four years, without loss of pay.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-14
FROM WICKENBURG.

WICKENBURG, February 13.-The wealth CT is cloudy and cold; rained heavily last night and the previous night. Plenty O1 rain has already fallen to make the rivers run again. AS yet stage travel is not in- terrupted.
 A great deal of prospecting is going on all over this section. Owing to the late rains, feed for stock is plenty throughout these mountains. Never before has this country been so thoroughly filled with prOSpectOrS nor more success met with by them; several rich gold and silver lodges have lately been discovered and will be worked with arrastrarS.
 Bill Smiths mill is running again, the fumes having been repaired at a cost of $S000.
 A telegram has been received by Pee ples from B. Sexton, the old superinten- dent and agent of the Vulture Mining Co.,, ordering him to take charge of all the Vulture property until the arrival of Gus enbary. It is thought by some. that the Vulture mill will be put in running order and work commenced again very soon.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-14
FROM YUMA.

YUMA, February 13.-On Wednesday and at night of same day, we had beau tiful rain; Thursday sand storm ragged : to-day the weather is clear and fine. The dent of the Colorado Commercial and Land Co.,, called to mind the fact that some eight leagues of land from the junc- ton of the Gila and Colorado rivers, in a southwesterly direction, thence to the Col Orado river at Algodones and along that river to the junction again, taking in three-fOurths of the town-site is covered by grant claimed by the above named company. The grant is known as the Paso de Los Algodones. MT. Purdy has established himself here and will remain some time. He was with the gentlemen of the James, expedition which surveyed the bottoms of the Colorado down by the Gulf last August.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-14
zS1rnnons.
IN I'll E I)IsIlzICT COURT OF THE u First Judicial District, County of Pi-

IN I'll i)IsTlzICT COURT OF THE
 Il First judieia1 District, County of Pi-
 ma and Territory Of Arizona. Ierrltory of Arizona, County of Pima. territory Of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Craw- the Real Estate and improvements herein described, defendants.
 And also the following real estate and improvements, tO-wit: That certain piece. or parcel and grant of land situate, lying and being in the County of Pima, in the Territory of Arizona, known as the .Ari- vaca Ranch," containing two (2) sQuare leagues of land, situate about sixty miles in 8 southwesterly direction from Tucson. ana every part alid parcel of the improve ments on said land; also a quartz mill and machinery situate at Apache Pass in said County and Territory, defendants.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to the above named defendants and to all owners and claimants of the above de- scribed premises and property. You are Thereby required to appear ill an action Drought against you by the above named! lplaintif in the District Court Of the First Judicial District of the Territory of AriZo- na, ipand for the County of Pima, and to answer the complaint therein filed within twenty days exclusive of the day of ser Vlce) after the service on you of this sum- mons, if served within this county, if serv- ed out of this County but within this Dis trlct, thirty days, in all other cases, forty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Tine said action is brought for the pur- pose of recovering the sum of Three Hun dred and SiXty-tWO 54-l00 dollars due from said defendants for Territorial and County taxes, levied and assessed for the fiscal year A. b. 1873, and damages and costs of this suit, Of which tax One Hundred and Eleven 54-l00 dollars was so levied and as sessed on the real property above de- scrlbed, and Two Hundred and Fifty-One dollars was so levied and assessed on the personal property above described, and is lien thereon, and to obtain decree of said Court for the foreclosure of said lien upon said premises and property that the said premises and property may be sold and the proceeds applied to the payment of said taxes, damages and costs and to obtain execution against said defendants that all persons claiming any interest either legal or equitable, in or to said premises and property, may be barred and Ioreclosed Of all right, title, equity of re- demption and interest therein.
 And if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as above required, the plaintiff will take default against you and take judgment for the sum of Three Hun dred and Six-twO 54-l00 dollars and dama- geS and costs aforesaid, and apply to he Court for the relief demanded in the con- plaint.
 Given under my hand and seal of the District Court, this llth day of February A. D. 1874.
 tco, O. BUCKALEW, Seal. Clerk District Court. 'o~) By s. W. CARPENTER, Deputy.
 February II, 1874. I9-9W
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-14

THURSDAYS stage from Tucson was de- tained over night at Point of Mountain on account of high water in the RillitO-eigh- teen miles out. It having rained very heavily at Florence and the non-arrival of the western stage on it's usual time, in- duced delay of the stage this way at Florence until Il a. m. yesterday, and hence it did not arrive here until this morning instead of last evening as usual. Capt Rodgers, of Florence, came by this mornings stage and reports that no Apa- che depredatiOns were heard of down that way since that of last Sunday.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-14

ATTEETIoN is directed to Rev. c. H. Cook'S account of the school under his chahge for the Pima and Maricopa chil- dren, and especially of those in authority at Washington and others who love to have themselves published to the world as philanthropists. MT. Cook modestly re- ters to what is needed and almost avoids reference to the patient labor of himself and wife. He went there few years ago, and almost unaided by government, he has ever since continued to give his time and all his private means to educate and elevate the young of the Pimas and Maricopas, and it is a pleasure to record his belief that progress is being made and that the condition of the school is hope ful. The average business man derisivelv smiles at MT. Cooks self-sacrifice and earnest devotion to build up the young of those tribes, but he must have delicious conscience comparatively unknown in cold -blooded business circles. "The lux ury of doing" is too little appreciated.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-14

WE have private letter from Yuma affilffh Says it is very doubtful if the pris- i s}1z.f recently brought from California by :, :. z)f. Noodwin, is the man who committed tH6 Mission Camp murders in 1870. The Oakland itemizer for The Alta, stated when the prisoner was taken away, that it was generally believed he was not the man, and The Bulletins Oakland repor- ter expressed a similar opinion. Judge Porter has granted a writ of habeas corpus whereby the question of identity may be tested.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-14
SALT RIVER VALLEY.

PHENIX, February Ex-Governor Stafford passed here to-day on his way to Cali fornia.
 Dennis & Murphy's train has just loaded with flour and started tor Yuma
 An attempt was made to aSsasSinate a Chinaman, three shots having been fired through door in his sleeping room. No arrests.
 Weather warm and cloudy. It rained a little for the past three nights. River has raised considerable.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-14

WE have many times been asked what occasioued the Apache outbreak at San Carlo% and will here say that at present THE CITIZEN will not express any opin- ion further than that it is feared the cause Ais indescribably disgraceful. We have an tabiding faith that the facts will sooner or 1later be ascertained with sufficient def- hnfteness to satisfy the public upon whom lsthe blame should rest, and then it will be time enough for THE CITIZEN to apply its power.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-14

J1TDGE A1sAP writes Gov. Stafford that the Phehix school is progressing finely and that the teacher Miss Shaver) fills the bill; that they were about to put floor in the school-house; that Hon. John Smith, of Mcdowell, donated S2OO for that pur- pose as 8 New Years gift to the schools; and that "hop" will be given in the school-house on or about the 22d of Feb ruary.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-14
OUR Prescott dispatches announce the

OUR Prescott dispatches announce the death of Dr. H. R. Wirtz, quite well known in Arizona. He was the first medAqal director of this department, and at various times and places served in the Territory. He was a most genial and highly cultivated man. It was natural, easy and habitual for him to impart use ful information in social conversation. It ioot with a mere form of words that we
 ktfess our regret over the death of Dr.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-14
Notice.

THE BUSINESS OF JULIUS SAMTER ! having been closed on the 9th instant, all parties indebted to the late firm are re- quested to settle immediately and save themselves trouble and expense.
 During my absence, MT. r. Lazarus is authorized in all cases to act for me, and those having business with me will please apply to him for information.
 l. GOLDBERG, agent for the late firm of J. SANITER
 Tucson, February 14, 1874. I9- W
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-14
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 11.-Weather very stormy for the last three days. Mon- day night, Point BonitO was washed away by heavy sea, endangering fog signal there so that it had to be removed. The steamer Pacific started out for the south ern coast on Tuesday morning but was compelled to put back owing to heavy southeast winds. She sailed to-day.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-14
FROM SAN DIEGO.

SAN DIEGO, February 12.-Captain Price and Lieut.. Haskell arrived this morning.
 Weather is stormy with heavy rains. Rivers are all up and stage cOmmunica- tion north stopped. The steamer Orizaba was detained in port twenty-fOur hours on account heavy southeast weather, mak- ing stoppage at San Pedro impossible. She sails this afternoon.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-14
FROM WYOMING.

CHEYENNE, February 11.-Monday last, Lieut.. Robinson, l4th Infantry, and Cor pOral Coleman were surrounded by Ind ianS ten miles rom Fort Laramie and murdered. Their bodies were recovered 4 large body of Indians is on the war-path and cavalry are in pursuit.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-14

OUR Prescott dispatches state that Cap tain Hughes has been ordered from San Francisco to Arizona for duty, but 8 Washington special of the 9th to the San Diego Union says that political influence will probably keep him in his present sta tion.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-14
Traders Store

InAPACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE,
 Arizona Territory. Supplies kept for travellers going East or West, as well as GOODS for ALL, and at fair rates.
 FULLY, OCHOA X co. November 1, 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-14

LIEUT.. BABcoCK and command return ed to Camp Apache, January l5. He had just before killed twenty Apaches and fatally wounded another in the Tonto country. Lieut. Babcock has made quite a number of peaceable Apaches.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-14
MARICOPA WELLS.

MARICOPA WELLS, February 13.-The Pi- ma Indians report finding a fresh Apache trail near here. The party number about fifty and crossed the Gila river about four miles from this place, near where the tel egraph line crosses. They are evidently bound for Gila Bend and that vicinity.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-14
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, February 1.-The Cheap Transportation Association has announc- ed that peoples freight railroad will be built across the continent in the inter- est of the people.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-14


 THE Centennial celebration will be a success. Congress has been discussing it and in the passage of a bill authorizing and dire dfting the President of the United states>tk officially invite foreign nations to participate therein, enough was elicited to show that the few millions necessary will be appropriated. Senators and Rep resentatives from the South are quite unanimous and zealous for the apprcpria- ton. They say ten or even twenty mil lions might be very wisely spent to get the people of all sections to meet and become acquainted in 1876. They argue that a knowledge of each other would have pre- vented the late rebellion and will do more than all things else to bury old troubles and prevent their recurrence in the future
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-14

A WASHINGTON paper of January l9, announces the receipt of Capt. Jeford's resignation at the Indian office, but says nothing regarding its acceptance or of the appointment of a successor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-14
Summons
IN THE DISTRICT

TN THE DISTRICT COfH q ! First Judicial District, C631 "a K fl and Territory of Arizona. M Territory of Arizona, Cou fk ID Territory of Arizona vs. Man ! 5saf<{; and the Real Estate and frr 5Nan<el herein described, defendantS sk&4
 And also the following fef < t<s<S6 improvements tOwit: Ina 6sf<E<ts &{t or parcel and grant of lana E5e5af< :{yi and being in the County 0xX< i$i-t Territory of Arizona, known z}( fl ->If1r eacuri Grant," containing 5al of land and situate about si z <s southerly direction from T31q l;< f County of Pima aforesaid, a11 I1af and parcel of the improves ' 70 land, defendants. s<
 The Territory Of Arizona s@{| s5S(z to the above named GefendaH <3z owners apd.elaimants of tl4 E | cribed prFriSes. You are hef3 f to appe2F <1 tn action brc1&G i {9H B2stri 5s nFmsd FITsf 1,l pl
 of the Te<fI{f3 . kriZona in
 County df fEt 6H to answs
 plaint theEeI4 4k84fEithin tw4 W exclusive oEfi7tf1H@ servief 4
 service on yoq DE v an moi H& # z within this Ooiln S 6erye d II
 County but VII U & Dis1 z z days; in all oth8rzese! fo i Il J0'"o " NO4~st.=* I4 +<< <<@ff you. sfs*t5 t3< a:5t 15>s7 ssE i{{}3} pose of recovering the sum I>f z 1 E{U dred and Twenty-ThfessD ID Y q 5{7b said defendant for Territortnl l4l &<lfl taxes levied and asseSSeds 90f iI31 sc year A. D. 1873, and damages 1< <2<<fs this suit of which tax Twy fsee feee :s ! Twenty-Three Dollars WAS scs levied :1 assessed on the property s9,ope <ze$ $cei be and is lien thereon, and f5 oIdH t1 a (. cree of said Court tor tEeHf0< 5<4lre said lien upon said preII3soe 3kt 7he sa premises may be sold. .saHkf<. f{51s41coc applied to the paynient ;3 IF taxt damages and costs. aI1[<{O &(|8 exec tlon against said defenu$1 Ihe pa ment of the same la1f6 6hat 2 persons claiming any iflcefE 151 fer leg or equitable in said premiE< t be ba req ana 1oreclosed or all de, equi of redemption and inte1xk< Hn
 And if you fail to ssIH6or 8rE answ said complaint as abofeE I<k;A Hired, u plaintiff will take defac3 62z6<67 4st you ar take judgment for Enc fsfkTwo Hu dred and TwentyThTe@ B4|H[Is and daI ages and costs afOresai1s G17 s&pply to u Court for the relief Eel8aH lxl ,in the COT plaint. ssr ,f..->-,t q, e.,
 Given under myS7l8I}fb1and seal of u District Court this 55lzt of3 February, D. 1874. - "
 {seal: ", zS. .b|s'F5s5 Ee dsart. Si
 February 14, 1Sz4 5f{s5}<s -r l9-9w
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-14

ABOUT year ago, Camp Apache Ind ian undertoook to pilot some miners from thefe into and through the noun ttains. Nhe miners were never heard of
 3Qt thesIndian returned and re- cited tlet the naipsfs Aaa gene to Tue asi I4 <.psy1 1Fxz 7lisbalIex,N and on the happy hut tl!.s grounds shere it seems most Indians must go before they are very good.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-14
BORN.

In Tucson, February II, 1874, to the wife of John w. Sweeny, a son.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
Pure and Cheap Milk.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, FEBRU- O ary Is, 1874, the undersigned will de- liver every morning at the doors of GUS toners in Tucson,
 Fresh Milk without any water in it at
 Ten Cents per Quart.
 M. G. GAY. Tucson, February If, 1874. l9-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-14

Also full stock of BOOTS & SHOES for all ranks, sexes and conditions.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-25

Fisk DrNp OF OrrrM. - "Gunshot
Wounds of the Abdomen" is the title OF a
volume in which DR. Eugene Pougnet dis
cusscs the case of the late James Fisk, and
decides that the immediate cause of his
death was the administration of excessive
doses of morphine. Gunshot wounds in the
abdomen of the character of that received
by Fisk are not necessarily mortal.
The wounded man had fairly recovered
from the shock Of the wound, and his death
exhibited all the symptoms of opium poison
1t must not be supposed that, because DR..
Peugnet demonstrates that the treatment of
Fisk's case was mistaken one, he has any
sympathy with the assassin On the con-
trary, he shows from the position and char
acter Of the wound in Fisk's arm that he
could not have been holding pistol at the
time he was shot, as Stokes swore was the
case
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-25

BILLIARDS. In the billiard contest mt the
Van Ness House rooms, Saturday evening,
between Willie Sexton of New York, and
ii. N, Coon, Jr., of this city, American
ball carom, Coon receiving the odds of dou-
BILE discount, Sexton won two out of three
games, being in fine play. Three games
were played Of three hundred points each.
Sexton ran over $50 PORTS, five times du-
ring the games, and twice over 200. This
forenoon, Coon, and Sexton had another
bout at the same odds, three hundred points
up, when Coon completely vanquishcd the
New York expert, the score standing 800
to TO-