davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01

THE patent for the Tucson tOwnsite will reach here by the next mail. Col. Rug gles. register, gave notice of it's receipt early this week, and the necessary receipt was at once sent to Florence for it.
 Samuel Hughes and others ought any day to receive patents to two mines in Montezuma district, for when in Wash ington in May, we were informed that the papers in the cases were all right and the patents would soon be issued. We were also informed that when certain plats and papers were received in Washington, Duff held and Dickason would receive patent for 1200 feet of the San Xavier mine
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01

PyBLIC attention is directed to the card of Briggs Goodrich who has opened law office in Tucson. We believe Mr. Good rich will give close and faithful attention to any business intrusted to him.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
DESERT STATION.

27 Miles from Tucson and same from Pi-
 cache Station. CHAS. II. LABEREE, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
LOCAL MA TIERS.

OUR space is mostly and properly taken up with the murder and Hughes cases.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01

E. \. FISH, s. SILVERBERG, Tucson. San Francisco. Eagle Steam Flouring Mills,
 Tucson, Arizona. HNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR- 1 chased the abOvo named property are now prepared to furnish the market with a superior article of
 Extra Family Flour, Crac cked Wheat,
 Superfine Flour,
 Graham Flour,
 itilla,
 Corn Meal,
 Bran. Orders respectfully solicited. Custom work on the usual terms.
 E.. FISH co. Tucson, July i, 1874. 39-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
THIS item appeared last week:

On Thursday Gov. Stafford, Dr. Lord, J. w. Hopkins and Judge Dunne left town to take a look at the Governors sheep ranch located about tifty-ffve miles south west of Tucson. They are expected back tomorrow.
 They returned on Saturday-sOoner than expected. We have heard of striking be- tween wind and water, but they struck water, plump. Had it been merely wind, any one acquainted with the majority of the party would know that they would have been equal to the occasion. But wa ter was too much for them, Take man out of his beat, and the chances are that if you "are fully authorized to close the negotiation" you have got him. At forty miles cut. Hops off horse struck d soft thing and concluded to "sink on it." and he sunk and sunk until he came near Swamping half the party. The Governor clipped in and 'raised" him and as the others of the crowd drew out, he, with his usual obstinacy. undertook to go it alone; but the water got him again. He struck river, raging furiOusly. He stood upon the brink and unused. "I know I can swim it,' he said, "but what will become of my clothes! I cannot take them with me and 10 leave them I am ashamed :" and like the heroine of St. Pierre's famous story, this consideration stood supreme As we had occasion to remark, the party returned, but the Gubernatorial ire pressi- bility was aroused and early the next morning he and Mir. J. $. NOSburg started for the famous mountain of BarbaQuiveri, and both returned early Wednesday, hay ing made a successful trip to the Govern OTIS sheep ranch.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01

M. I. JACOBS, B. M. JACOBS, L. M JACOBS, L. WOLF, 406 Montg'mry St., s. F. Tucson, A. T.
 M. I. JACOBS 6 O., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
 DEALERS, Main Street, Tucson, A RE NOW OPENING OUT A VERY A heavy stock of goods of all kinds which we can and will sell at
 ROCK PRICES. They call especial attention to their stock
 -Of-
 DRY AND FANCY GOODS, SHEETLNGS AND MUSLLNS,
 BOOTS AND SHOES,
 HATS AND CAPS,
 SHA WIS,
 GC, &C., Bought during the Panic in New York. Coal, Linseed and other Oils,
 Blasting Powder and Fuse,
 Groceries and Provisions,
 Paints and Turpentine,
 Glassware, Crockery,
 Hardware. Cutlery,
 &c., &c. Having commenced shipping by the route through sonora, lately opened, we have obtained freight at such low rates, that we are enabled to offer goods Less than their Cost Brought Over
 the Yuma Road. We offer full assortment of every class of Merchandise, and append a list of pri- ces of some articles which we will sell at our store here FOR CASH, to show that we " mean business" Coal Oil, gal. Cans.......... ..... S6.5O $ Can. First quality |" Circle A" Crushed Sugar, Ill lOOlb sacks, ,-.............-... S23.50 F3 Sack Extra Costa Rica Coffee, In lOOib sacks, S37.50 F Sack
 Best Chemical Olive Soap, 40 bars in box, S5 F9 Box.
 Superior Adamantine Candles, 20fb boxes, S4.50 t box. We shall continue to keep up a large supply and will warrant every article to be exactly as represented. Orders will be carefully attended to, and goods selected as thoroughly as if you were present. Although we sell at rates greatly Below Prices Heretofore Current Here, we are willing to give our customers the benefit of the lessened cost of freight. We make small but fair profits, and give our customers the full value of ther mon- ey and the goods they buy, without resort ing to artifices of any kind. We shall be pleased at any time 10 re- ceive your orders assuring you of the ad- Yantages we offer. NJ. J. JACOBS & co. Tucson, July i, 1874. 39-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
NEW GOODS.
From East and West.

HAVING JUST RECEIVED A NEW II Stock of
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01

BILL OF FARE to be served for dinner at the Cosmopolitan hotel tomorrow, Au- gust 2:
 SOup-Oystcr.
 Meats-Roast mutton, lamb and chick en; boiled mutton, beef, ham and tongue.
 Entrees-Oyster pies la France, stew ed kidney with wine sauce, and baked macaroni.
 egetables-Mashed potatoes, boiled po- tatoes, lima beans, string beans, green peas, and Stewed tomatoes.
 Relishes-MiXed pickles
 Pastry-Crackers and cheese, peach pud- ding and assorted pies.
 Dessert-English walnuts, rasins and al- monds
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01

GENEROSITY is a noble virtue It Is said to be commendable to make virtue of necessity, but if you havn't many virtues it's good play to make one whenever you can. So doubtless thought his EXcellency on a late trip. Travelling In a party of four, he met q man out of tobacco and out also forty miles from camp. The man was not quite sure of the personality Q: the Chief Executive, but he cooked his ear and listened to the talk few minutes and then he knew his man. |" Isn't this the GovernOr?'' with a bow and a smile " You bet yer liie." "Can you give me to- baccO enough to get into Tucson?" "Yes, certainly" fumbling about and not find ing any. Where in TopNet IS my tobac col" Still finding none he hailed com padre in the other wagon: '' 1 say, Hop! give this gentleman some tobacco" Hop gave seEaGe divide of the half sack he had left, but the Governor insisted it was not enough. Hand it out, it's all right :" he exclaimed. "What's the use of being so Internally mean about a little dab of tobacco. Dye got whole bag of it slowed away somewhere here and we can spare it just as well as not" Hop, in the inno- cence of his heart, handed over the bal ance and that was the last smoking done on that trip. The Governors bag was all in his eye, or might have been without se- riously endangering the visual power of that useful organ. Hop is free to main tain that generosity is noble trait of character, but he merely suggests that little discretion is not a bad thing under certain circumstances.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01

PERsoNAL.-Col. E. F.. Crittenden left early in the week for Camp Bowie by blackboard. t
 Judge c. T. Hayden came into Tucson on Wednesday and left for his home on Salt river on Thursday evening.
 Col. Taylor and clerk returned from a pay trip to Bowie, Grant, San Carlos and Apache on Wednesday evening" having made the whole round in twenty days. It was the quickest trip on record and all done without loss or Injury.
 Dr. R. A. Wilbur and wife returned from nasty trip to Altar on Wednesday. They had perilous time of it on the way there some forty miles out they encountered a flooded country, and were thereby detain- ed nearly twenty-four hours with the water surging by and reaching almost in- to the ambulance. This required the Doc tor to leave his wife and a young lady they were taking to Altar, and ga some eight miles distant to Governor SaffOrd's sheep ranch Tor food and assistance. It is surpriS- ing how quickly ordinarily waterless plac- es Tn this dry Territory become inundated.
 C. Q, BROWN returned on Thursday from a hard-working visit to the Gro Blanco mines near the Sonora line. He found much water and frst-rate prospects for ac- cumulating gold. Out of a partial clean up of the arrastrars, he obtained over thir- ty ounces of nice gold, and is satisfied that "a full cleanup would have yielded all of seventy ounces. He found several tons of tailings Of former runs, which were full of gold and quicksilver, and he is convinced by experiment that they will pay largely for re ewashing and intends to rewash them He is about starting out a pack-train with more tools, supplies and quick silver, and VIII follow them himself in a few days. There are eight arrastrars running now and he wants to start another. The next time he comes in, he intends bringing 100 ounces of the yellow lucre. Gro Blanco is evidently golden spot and one that bids fair to give this section prosperous bo st ahead The work thus far has been more of prospecting than mining, but hereafter mining will be the order. The quantity of ore Is abundant, easy mined, and worth an average of Sl00 per ton gold.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01

REGISTERED at the Cosmopolitan hotel during the week:
 A A Wilt, Cienega A P Herrick, Ds't Sta H Ledyard, Buffa- NJ McDaniels, Texas
 To, N J NJ Olvarez, $ Carlos J w Roberts, A T F. Stanley, $ Carlos A Cronly, Apache H Devoe, Brooklyn T Montgomery, J Talbot, Moon, Graham R RLennox, T Mccarthy, s Diego NJ Teeny, s $ c Stevens, N Y wy Elliott, Sanford
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01

nUR MILL NOW BEING IN FULL U operation, we are prepared to furnish the market with quality of Flour, which to the very best imported from California. We will keep constantly on hand at the Mill, and at our several agencies
 Three Qualities of Flour,
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
San Pedro Station.

oHNEsoRGEN & BLAND, Proprietors.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
In 25, 50, and lOO-POund Sacks GRAHAM FLOUR, BRAN. CORN-MEAL, SEMITILLA
 and CRACKED WHEAT.

A liberal discount will be made on regu- lar rates to merchants and others purchas- ing large quantities.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
W. W. WILLIAMS.
c. H. LORD.
LORD & WILLIAMS.

One of the largest and most complete as
 SOrtment of
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01

TTHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING PUR-
 i chased this well and favorably known Station at the
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-14
AT tho recent fair Of the Massa.

AT tho recent fair Of the Massa.
chusetts Charitable Mechanic As.
ISOLATION, the following awards were
made to Vermont manufacturers:
Silver medals to the Fairbanks
diamond try squares and bevels,
aud Kersey cloth made at the WI.
nooski mill bronze medal to clap.
board planer, made by the Lane
Manufacturing Company, of Mont.
pelier; aud diploma to improved
scaffold, made by l.. A. Sleeper of
Poultney; milestone hammer, j.
Cummings of West Charleston (;
lenses, II. 8. Walbridge, of North
Bennington; and broadclOth, Win.
OOski mill. t.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-14

BoREs. The most vigilant con-
stabulary is no safeguard against
bores. They can pounce upon their
prey in the common thoroughfare,
under the very nose of uniformed
authority, without mourning the
slishtest peril. They can hold you,
but no policeman will hold them !;
nor will an action for unwarran.cu
arrest lie against them in a court of
equity. 1t ought to, perpaps, but
it wont. They can even invade
your dOmicile and insist upon the
loan of your ears, with entire impu.
nifty. And yet ordinary burglary is
q trifle compared with such an in.
trusion upon your peace and priv.
leges. The burglar you can shoot,
if you have nerve, and the knack Of
it; but-such is the monstrous die.
tum Of the Code polite-you must DO
civil to the bore at the expense of
conscience. '..
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-14

AN UNw1sE MovE.-We notice
that the House committee of agri-
culture has reported a bill amenda-
tory of the statute establishing the
Board Of Agriculture, Manufac
lures and Mining, by which that
Board is released from it's connec-
ton with our manufacturing and
mining interests, and is made sim.
ply a Board Of Agriculture.
This is in accordance with the
rule in other States, we are aware,
but still, SO intimately are these
three great interests interviewer in
Vermont, and so important, also, is
1t that none Of our industries should
lack whatever impetus the labors of
such q board may be able to impart
to them, that we cannot regard it
al the part of wisdom to limit its
functions, as this bill does, to the
promotion of agriculture alone.
We trust that our manufacturers,
miners and quarrymen are not so
Indifferent to the matter as to allow
it to 60 by default, through lack of
attention and action on their part.
And we believe the farmers them.
selves are deeply concerned i'll main
tanning the present status and func-
tions Of the board, since the promo
ti0pg0fI these other interests is d.
rectly to their profit and advantage,
as tending to secure for them the
best of all markets--a home mar
ket-for their productions.-Daily
Journal, Montpelier. ,'..
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-14

ORDERLY PEOPLE. There are
persons who are never easy unless
they are putting your books and
papers in order-that is, according
to their notions of the matter-aud
hide things, lest they should be lost,
where neither the owner or anybody
else can find them. il. If anything is
left where you eau And it. it is called
litter. There is pedantry in house
wifery as well as in the gravest con-
Germs. Sir Walter Scott complained
that whenever his maid servant had
been in his library, he could not set
comfortably to work again for sew.
eral days.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-14
p PHEBE ORR's WILL.

6 TATE OF vEMONT,
y BRAproRD DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court held at West Fairlee,
within and for said District on the ?3d day Of
October, A. ID, 1874;
Ar instrument purporting to be tho last
win aud Testament of
Phebe Orr, late Of Corinth,
In said distsict, deceased, being presented to
the court by Hon. Thomas Wason for Pro-
bate.
1t Ia ordered by said Court that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear ut u
session of said Court to DO held at the Probate
Office IN West Fairce, on tho iAth day of Nov
vember A, d. 1874, and show cause u any
they may have, against the Probate Of said
viii: For which purpose Il 10 further ordered
that copy Of the record Of tins order be pub
lished three weeks SUCCESSFULLY In the Brad
ford Opinion printed ut bradford, previous tn
saidt appointed for hearing.
BY the Court,-Attest,
23w3 ALVAH BEAN, Register.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-14

The PHILOSOPHY OF RAIN. To
understand the philosophy Of this
beautiful and often sublime phenom,
ehon, 90 often Witnessed aud so very
essential to the existence of plants
and animals, q few facts derived
from observation and a long train
of experiments, must be remember.
cd. NOT IS laIrlA 81 l
1. Were tho atmosphere here,
everywhere, aud at all times, of .
uniform temperature, we should
never have rain, hail or snow. The
water absorbed by 1t in evaporation
from the sea and the earth's surface,
would descend in an imperceptible
vapor, or cease to he absorbed by
the air when it is once fully satu.
rStsd. Y' ="
2. The absorbing power of the
atmosphere, aud consequently its
capacity to retain humidity, is ap.
portionately greater in warm than
in cold air. The air near the sur.
face of the earth is warmer than it
10 in the regions Of clouds. The
higher We ascend from the earth the
colder do we find the atmospheric
Hence the perpetual snow on very
high mountains in the hottest eli.
mate.
Now, from continued evaporation
the air is highly saturated with va.
Dor. though it be invisible and the
sky cloudless, if its temperature is
suddenly reduced by cold currents
descending from above, or rushing
from q higher to a lower latitude,
it's capacity to retain moisture ia di.
minished, clouds are formed, and
rain is the result. 1t condenses,
coOls, snd like sponge filed with
water and compressed, pours out
the water which it's diminished ca.
pacity cannot hold.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-14
West Fairlee
Savings Bank, In Chancery
VS.. Orange County,
Geo. w. and June Term, 1874
Julia A, Virgins


West Fairlee Sayings Bank in said county
of Orange having filed their complaint in the
above written cause in the Office of the Clerk
of said Court of Chancery, setting forth in
substance that Geo. w. and Julia A. Wig
duly executed to said Bank a mortgage deed
of certain lands, situated in Fairlee in said
county of Orange, described as follows, viz :
Beng the same five acres of land decided the
said Julia A. Virgins by Eliphlet Abbott
and all the real estate owned by said Geo. w.
and Julia A. Virgins in said Fairlee, condi-
toned for the payment of five hundred dol
lars, specified in u note dated December Bird,
1879, and executed by the said Geo. w. Wig
gins. which is now due and owing, and pray
ing that the equity of redemption of the said
Geo. w. and Julia A. Virgins in the premises
may be foreclosed agreeably +" III" H""o""l
And It appearing to the Court of Chancery
that said Geo. w. and Julia A. Virgins are
without the State of Vermont and no service
can be had upon them. 1t is ordered by said
court that notice be given to them Of the pend
ing of said bill, and requiring them to appear
before said Court Of Chancery, next to be
held at Chelsea in and for the county of
Orange, on the 3d Tuesday of Dec. 1874, by
publishing an order stating the substance of
court aforesaid, at which they are required to
appear and make answer to said bill three
weeks successfully in the Bradford Opinion,
a newspaper printed at Bradford, in said Or
ange county, the last of which publication
shall be at least twenty days prior to said Sd
Tuesday Of December A. d., 1874.
Dated at Chelsea in Orange county this 81 st
day Of Sept. A. D. 1874. Attest.
24w3 L. G.. HINCKLEY, Clerk.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-14
ZEGAZ NO2/cES.
State OF Vermont,

State Of Vermont.
,. orange county, 49, 10 the honoranie
The County Court noxt TO DO holden NJ Chel'
sea within ana Tor the county OF orange. on
the Third tuesday OF December, A. d. 1874
your i,nelant, cummings PRIEST, o. New
bury " the county OF Orange aforesaid, nus
pauu OF Eva friest late OF sniu Newnury, out
now residing without the state OF vermont,
" VIII, y! Manehester ~ tne staso OF NEW
iiamhshire, respeettully lbels srd glyes this
hon voart 70 andsrstana s"a ~, e me Msa
tnat no was lawfully married 10 tue saiu Eva
friest, whose maiden name WAS eva HOW,
lana, place cai'sa wells RIVER III sah'
town oi Newbury' County OF orange anu
state vermont on the thir!y hrSi any Oh
December, A: D.. 1871, ny Rev. "; 3; raimer'
o minister Of the gospel, ordained and ~
regular standing and who by tho ~ wa Of said
state q Vermont had power ana authority
to perform said marriage ceremony, anu SOL
0mnixe said marriage.
That your li6elant since their intermarri'
age mas always behaved himself ~ o ehast Q,
faithful and siieetionate husband towards ", I,
towarls her. hut the said Eva Priest, wholly
regardless of her marriage covenants ana d,i.
~, on diverse days and times since their In.
tcr.marriage, viz: on the 18th day of june
A. d. 1871, ana on diverse other days and
times between that day aud the first day Of
October, A. d. 1874, at said Newbury, has
committed the crime Of adultery with diverse
lewd men, viz; with one George Ishmael
jackson Of said Newbury. one Henry Chez.
ney then of Hayerhill, Grafton County, and
State of New Hampshire, aud with one
Charles Foster then of Newbury but now
gone to parts unknown to our libelant, and
with diverse other lewd men whose names
are to your libelant unknown.
Aud your ibelant further says that the said
Eva Priest on or abont the 18TH day of June.
A, d, 1871, wilfully deserted your libeiant and
has ever since refused, and stsll does refuss
to live and cohabit with your hbelant, with
out any justitia BILE cause on the part Of your
libelsnt: but she, the said Eva Priost, has for
more than three conse cutive years last past
continued to live sepatats and apart from
your libelant, wilfully and without any justi-
fable cause on the part of your libelant.
Wherefore your libelant prays that the
bonds Of matrimOny between him and the
said Eva Priest be dissolved ind decree of
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-14
Probate Courts.
BRADFORD DISTRICT.

Probate Courts will be holden within and
for the District of Bradford. the ensuing year,
as follows:
At the Trotter House, in bradford, on the
Second Tuesdays Of January. May, July and
November.
At Fosters Hotel, East Corinth, on the Sec
ond Tuesdays Of February and August. ~.
At the Probate Office, in Newbury, on the
Second Tuesdays of March and October.
At Worthen's Hotel. In Topsham, ON the Sec
ond Tuesdays o. June and September
At the Probate Office in West Fairlee, on
the Second Tuesday Of December and April.
ALvAn EnA,1. Rogi sfar
West Falrlee. December lst l873.-32yl
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-14
SAMUEL M. BALCH's ESTATE.

CTATE OF VERMONT,
= BRADFORD DIsTRIcr. S.
In Probate Court held at West Fairlee in
said District on the Goth day of October A. d.
H. P. Cummings, Esq, administrator of the
estate OF
Samuel NJ. Balcll, late of Thetford,
in said District, deceased, presents his admin.
istration account for examination and allow
ance, and makes application for decree OF
distribution and partition Of the estate of
said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered BY said Court,
that said account and said application be re-
ferred to session thereof, to be held at the
Probate Office in said West Fairlee, on the
2lst day of November, 1874, for hearing and
decision thereon:
And it is further ordered, that notice here
Of be given to all persons interested, by pub
LEGATION of the same three weeks successfully
in the Bradford Opinion, o newspaper printed
at Bradford, VT. previous to said time appoin-
ted for hearing that they may appear at said
time and place, and show cause, if any they
have, why said account should not be allowed
and such decree made.
By the Court. Attest,
23w3 ALvAH BEAN. Register.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-14

-Accor ding to the statistics re
turned to General Eaton, United
States Commissioner of Education,
the endowments of preparatory
schools in Vermont are as follows !:
Episcopal Institute, Burlington,
SlO, 600; Castleton Seminary, $780,
600; Burr and Burton Seminary,
Manchester, 100000 Beeman
Academy, New Haven, 400;
Caledonia County Grammar School,
feachamS $4,000; st. Johnsbury
Academy $4,000; Green Mount
l Perkins Academy, Woodstock, ol2,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-14
ISAAC PREsCOTT's ESTATE.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appoint
ed by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Bradford, Commissioners, to re-
ceive, examine, and adjust oil claims and de-
mands of all persons, against the estate of
Isaac Prescott, late of COrinth. in said
district deceased, and all claims exhibited in
offset thereto, hereby given notice that we
will meet for the purposes aforesaid, at the
dwelling house of tho widow Mary s, Pres
colt In COrinth on the 9th day of January and
the 14th day of April next, from 10 o'clock
until p. NJ. each of said days, and that six
months from the l4th day of October, A. D.
1874, Is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims to us for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Corinth this 2Sth day of October,
A. D. 1874. 24w3
THOMAS WASON,)
j. b. DEARBORN, ; Commissioners.
LYMAN PORTER }