davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-08-26

I. x. Ny IDOL: Do
you think it a sin for me to ride so tri-
umphantly like cherebub on a cloud?
How can I help ite The incandescent
strife which swells in my bosom when
think of my absent one, SO expands me
with uncomfortable enthusiasm that
hooks and eyes seems but as thing of
air-hoop la, they fly!
Old Mrs. Sanders is very sick with
the varyloyd, and it is chance if she
is not scooped this time; but oh, Isaac,
to return; when we exchanged checks
at the marital font, and that beloved
man made us twain forever, how little
did we know what was stored up for
us-but ~. Your dear mother
in-law says that since you have been
gone she has known, that external
peace of mind which none but those.
who have an inter.rectitude of .consci--
entious scruples can ever appreciate
You will. know, be in ecstasy to know
that she is happy. - : In my
dreams I kiss you for your mother, and
ever '.y|s' Bye.bye, gooselum,
gooselum. MARY ANN.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-26

BELOVED: &ss* Mr.,
B. was here this evening. He only
stayed q few hours and was full of, cat.
aleptic enthusiasm He says that I am
his bone ideal Of spirituous woman.
and he wept like a watering cart to
think that you seemed at times to cast
a glimmering eye upon him. Why is.
it, says; he, Mary Ann? Says ], I
don know, says |, and I /, loaned him
another handkerchief. - Oh
Isaac. how l do love you two men. He
talbed SO sweetly !; he said "it does,
seem that in, this platitudinary world
We ought to tote each others burdens
SO far as to mollify the ills we know not;
Of, instead Of flying to those we have. = '.. !.
What do you think Of it, my darling:
popsy wopsy ?'< When
I think Of you, hubby, and my itbsby, I,
feel that would rather have you than
: ticket in the Louisville lottery. =
Union forever : .as;s MARY Ann.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-26

bud ,ody y 1slse sss Tel,
.1dfd not know & much; But certainly. to
my thinking, knew enough.
&: Had any claim been made upon the
policies, 7 was informed that the offices
were fully prepared TO resist it, simNYss
on the ground OF rd,td, aud Of this, as
IN too many eases, there was held to BE
very suficien sevid dence. Is have ex-
,hausted however, all my information
On the. subject. sss3s.
f1.x. Peck F'llr1fishes the 81. Louis
u ) L ilHl ilHepublican Els His yyife,s Letters.
Ny OwN BELOVED: Am. sitting ia
the back kitchen mid the dash and
clatter Of. the crazy -pans, but within
my inmost soul all IS peace. = Would
my ber-loyeds that my picture might
ever hang in such a frame Of mind as
this: Over. and over: have II Edevoured
your last letter in, which you speak Of
me poor me, in such tones Of gushing
tenderness; do you remember them
''You are my own hunkidory darling.''
81 am as weary as crab with one claw
zwithelt syeQ;'s.s (. As the .cucumber=yjne
Seings TO the; sea:girt rock. so my ,af-
fection Sticks to you, my sea-weed
Mary AZ ~ -'.''. - W. 80 : 2 q
@%I say to myself says I, can it be that
I am worthy Of this ssupernal} eferyes-
cence Of love and 1 say, says. I, no!
= - IL - - \ -,
4 May the gentle palm leaf bring cool
ing fervor to my beloved's classic brow
this night, and peace like river flow
down his pillowed cheek! !!&1#5 = .'.-;;>
s1-s. ( ~ ,tt,q:f ,.j:-.5'> = 2s5s., MARY ANN.
DARLING PEcKY: Far be it from me
to harrow your feelings with the fine
tooth Of remonstrance, but when I have
been waiting and longing for. one of
your soul-feeding letters, and then to
lind but ten dollars enclosed, what am
! to say? How on earth do you ex-
.pect me to pay the months rent, be-
sides the sausage man and **a
but withal, do adore thee, thou sweet
scented harbinger of NJ my domestic
oasis. When I reflect on the nitro
glycerineousness of your character and
the pinacle of grand comprehensive:
ness to which you have attained by the
*favoring gales of personal distinguish .
ment l feel SO proud of you, Isaac, that
l could none--none-none. =
Our innocent is snoring sweetly with
tip-tilted nose and wide ope'd mouth;
so like his father, '~'F>'7. 's"s.f
~ sweety and low, gently and slow,
; Snore my own baby to me-,
For papa will snore, and papa
will roar, ',Hf:'' y
When he comes back to thee.
=
The Grange advance., 1874-08-26

Any ISlACS tOuuO O1 tue treasures ttn&C
had once filled their premises to over
flowing. My own belief was, and is,
that these had been carefully and
stealthily removed some time before the
fire broke out. sas -. &<s.5sS Ss-
Brief paragraphs in the newspapers
were devoted to- the ssSerious Confla-
'grAtion in Soho--IWo Lives Lost. y
Nothing Was ever said publicly, how
ever, as to the suspicious nature Of the
occurrence. - $.s,.5S =S. ,,.i,3
At . later date, I was enabled to as.
certain that Messrs. Redlam's house
md its contents had been insured to /
very. large amount. OF the early his.
tory Of the brothers / could learn moth
ing The fremen made no secret so1
their opinion that the fire was the
result. Of design. The flames, they said,
had been seen TO burst forth simnltSn
ously from three distinct parts Of The
house. Sonsthing aiSe they did moi
hesitate to alleg4 @ to the employment
Of naphtha OF turpentine "a quicker
tho 4 action of the flames, And they
.congr stailAteds lime, nj congratula q
smyself, upen rs Almost i mira q sn,lons q.
icaps, ss,,ss ,ssa,
No Felatiyss ors Denta atiiyes ! offs In
.brothers sye tto sIaiml W ~.
amount ilaoaey. s IA
! ! u: ~ I = : ~
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03

plicants for patent can make oath to the value of the Improvements and by whom made, you will accept as sufficient his or their oaths; and, in any case, the af1- davits of three such persons will be so- cepted as sufficient. Among the papers required of you in making returns of surveys to this office, is your own cer- tiicate as commanded by paragraph six teen of the Commissioners instructions. You should make this certificate complete and yet concise, and wholly free of am biguity.
 5. In cases wherein testimony is requir- ed in purs uance of notice to any person or persons, you will be reasonably we'll as- sured that your notice or notices reached the proper party or parties, before pro- ceeding to take testimony, or execute the survey, or report to this office. The United States will not be responsible for payment of your services in this respect, and therefore you must arrange with ap- plicants as you do for work of the survey itself.
 6. All papers, letters or documents of any kind connected with survey, must be of suitable paper and prepared and turned to this office in proper shape filing.
 2. This office will extend to depuH and claimants advice and assistance, when sought upon any point properly connect ed herewith, but will not countenance any omission or evasion of the require ments of the law or regulations.
 s. You will please promptly acknowl- edge the receipt hereof
 JOHN WAssoN,
 Surveyor-General.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03
TITLE TO MINERAL LANDS.
Instructions to Deputy Surveyors of Mineral Lands Within the Survey ing District of Arizona.

Last week, TEE CITIZEN contained the latest General Land Office instructions re- garding original locations of mines and their survey for patent. They require the surveyor-general to give them to his deputies with additional directions, and he has also been requested to obtain for them the widest publicity possible with out expense to government. As many of our readers are interested in mining and valuable mines, and desire to be well-in- formed regarding their duties in securing possession and title to mining property, the Commissioner instructions and also those of the surveyorgeneral to his depu- ties, are herewith published. This paper ought to be preserved by all interested, for they will find it necessary to comply with the regulations which here follow:
 U. s. .SURvEYoR-GENERAL's s OFFICE, ! TUCsON, ARIZONA, December 30, 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03

THE removal of the Pimas and Marico- pas to Indian Territory, is not likely to take place with the consent of themselves. A late Washington dispatch says letters have been received at the Indian office, stating that the delegation of Pimas and Maricopas taken to Indian Territory in charge of Agent Stout and John D. Walk CT, "wlll report adversely" THE CITI- ZEN said as much at the time. Like most institutions, our government has an ele- plant on its hands and proper attention to the beast seems to require exhibitions of him-even if the proprietor has to pay all expenses and gets no income except ridicule by those in the dress circle and some derisive shouts by the gods of the galleries.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03

THE OVERLAND MONTHLY, the twelfth volume and new year, begins with bril- liant and unusually varied matter. There are seventeen contributions to the body of the magazine, and eighteen different topics in the editorial deparments. The leading article" Stony Bar Store and its Customers" by Prentice Mulford, is 6 perfect photograph of an old-time mining camp, and its characters are sketched from life with much dry humor. We have the first of the series of papers on "Sum- mering in the Sierra," by the editor, Benj. P. Avery, which shows great love of nature, and capacity for pictorial des- cription. "Etc" is made up of timely articles, including among other things, an appreciative tribute to Prof. Agassiz. The January number will recommend itself to every lover of good magazine literature. S4 per annum. John II. CaImany & Co.,, publishers, San Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03

THE University of California, at Berke- ley, has a museum of natural objects pe- culiar to the country west of the Rocky Mountains, and any and all contributions to it are thankfully received. Wells, Far go & Co. carry to it all specimens such as minerals, rare rocks, fossils, plants, in sects, fishes, Indian and other trinkets and antiquities, and so forth, free of charge. Arizona ought to contribute many objects of curious and valuable in terest, and in so doing attract attention of intelligent people to our Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03

THE Sacramento Record, of December 20, has these items of interest in Arizona:
 The Daisy Deane Silver Mining Com pany, of Arizona, yesterday filed his cer- tifcate in the office of the Secretary of State. Directors, Robert Sherwood, c. 1. Hutchinson, A. A. LOuderback, J. c. MOr- risOn, Jr., and Louis Franconi. Capital stock, $3,000,000, in 30,000 shares of $l00 each. Place Of business, San Francisco.
 The Pearl Silver Mining Company also filed a certificate to mine for gold, silver and copper, in the Territory of Arizona, and to do what may be necessary to carry out the objects of the Company. Directors, Robert Sherwood, c. T. Hutchinson, A. A. Louderback, J. c. Morrison, Jr., and Louis Franconi. Capital stock, $3,000,00O, in shares of SI00 each.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03

THE Spanish land Grants of Arizona are now receiving some attention in Wash ington, at least a late dispatch so informs, us. The Commissioner of the General Land Office recommends the establish ment of a commission to inquire into their validity and pass upon them, which we hope will be the course adopted.
 It seems that the usual amount of tink-. ering is proposed regarding the minera! land laws, and of which Washington dis patch, of December IS, says:
 Wells introduced bill amendatory of the mining act of May 10, 1872, which was referred to the committee Onpublic lands. It proviues for the payment of $l0 per acre for mining locations on veins of quartz containing precious metals. It also provides for the issuing of patents.
 Senator COnkling's bill for a survey at government expense, is said to be in this interest, but it has been introduced with without consultation.
 Mir. Elkins, delegate from New Mexico, and a prominent land owner, intends to introduce bill relating to this subject.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03
Deputy-Surveyor of Mineral Lands,
Arizona.

You are directed to give the General Land Office instructions regarding survey ofasffneral lands for United States patent, herewith included, and accompanying ones by this office, careful attention and be gQEerned by them in your official ac- ton:
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03
Surveyor-G General.

LATE Washington correspondence to The Bulletin, San Francisco, says "the "report which has received some circula- " tion that Mccormick purposes retiring " from political life to re-enter journalism "is without foundation"
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03

Gold Dust, Gold and Silver Bullion, U. s. Bonds, Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers Warrants, Bankers, Drafts and Wool and ALL Territorial and Mexican Products bought at value FOR CASH, or advances made as may be desired.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03
To JOHN WASSON,
 U. $. Surveyor-General,
 Tucson, Arizona.

| The Commissioners instructions are so
 plain and positive that it is not deemed necessary for this office to add much by
 way of explanation or direction for their application. To secure uniformity of ex- ecution in the premises, tue following
 will be observed:
 ]. in surveys for patent, you will be
 particular to make the lines correspond
 exactly with those of the original loca-
 tiOn. Where the monuments as originally established are insufficient for perma-
 nency, new and substantial ones will be
 planted or built in accordance with exist ing instructions, taking care to make the locations of the new on the site of the old ones.
 9. Regarding testimony required to es- tablish boundaries to claims located prior to May 10, 1872, you will proceed ss fol- lows in cases wherein there are adjoining claims: If the applicant or applicants for survey for patent and adjoining claim ant or claimants can agree upon the boun- dary between the claims, it will be suffi- cient for them to enter into a concise but complete agreement setting forth the true boundary, and sign said agreement with theIr own hands or by authorized agents or attorneys; and in cases of disagree ment, after due notice to them and receipt of statements in response thereto, you will decline to make survey until alter you report all the facts of the case as presented to you, to this office, and you receive further instructions. In cases wherein there is no adjoining claim, and the boundaries as originally marked are not discernible and cannot be unmistaka- ply ascertained by reference to the record of location, you will not make the sur vey. In such cases, the claimant can more readily, cheaply and surely secure all his rights by relocation as permitted by paragraph ten of the Commissioner instructions, than by anyother admissible proceeding.
 3. In cases arising under paragraph eleven of the Commissioners instructions, you will be governed, in taking testimony, as follows: If the claim of applicant for patent adjoin another claim or claims, and all the parties interested will agree in writing, as directed in the foregoing para graph C2), "to the identity of monuments, marks, or boundaries" you will accept | such written agreement as sufficient tes- timony and execute the survey; and in | cases of disagreement, or where no claim ! adjoins the one for which survey and pa- tent are sought, you will be governed as directed in paragraph two hereof.
 f. Regarding paragraphs thirteen to six teen inclusive of the Commissioners in structions, you are directed to strictly ob- serve them. If the claimant can supply you with the sworn testimony of two dis interested witnesses in regard to the value of the improvements and by whom made, you will require it and also the 34th of one or more of the claimants ; the /&h or oaths to be taken before any of 5t<,r qualified to administer oaths. If, as <&pm etimes the case, none but the ap-
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03

Our Stock is complete. Our connections the best, and we offer to the people. of Arl- zOna, Sonora and New Mexico induce mentS not attainable at any other house on the Pacific Coast.
 VIM. B. HOOPER & co. October 9, 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03
FORW ARDING.

The most prompt dispatch and careful delivery assured. The connections and arrangements are perfect to every point in the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03
LITTLE BY LITTLE.

When the new years come and the old
 years go,
 How, little by little all things grow! All things grOw-and all decay Little by little passing away. Little by little, on fertile plain, Ripen the harveStS of golden grain. Waving and flashing in the sun, When the summer at last is done. Little by little they ripen so As the new years come and the old
 years go.
 Low on the ground an acorn lies, Little by little it mounts to the skies, Shadow and shelter for wandering herds, Home for hundred singing birds. Little by little the great rocks grew, Long, long ago when the world was new; LOwly and silently, stately and free, Cities Of coral under the sea Little by little are builded-whiie SO The new years come and the old years go. Little by little old tasks are done; So are the crOwnS Of the faithful won, So is heaven in our hearts begun. With work and with weeping, with
 laughter and play. Little by little the longest day And the longest life are passing away, Passing without return-while SO The new years come and the old years go.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03
CONSIGNMENTS.

All Produce, Merchandise or Machinery for storage, sale or transmission are attend ed to strictly in accordance with instruc- tiOnS, and to the best interests of the own CTS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03

| the matter of marking the location on the | ground and recording the same, and any | question arises in the execution of the sur vey as to the identity of monuments, | marks, or boundaries which cannot be determined by reference to the record, the deputy should take testimony in the manner hereinbefOre prescribed for sur veys of claims located prior to May 10, 1872, and having thus aScertained the true and correct boundaries originally eStab- blished, marked, and recorded, make the survey accordingly.
 12 You will at once issue instructions to your deputies, requiring them to abandon the practice of surveying mining claims under the direction of parties in interest, and to conform to the rule as hereinbefore prescribed.
 I3. From an examination of the returns of surveys of mining claims l am satisfied that in many instances the deputy survey OTIS certify to the value of improvements without aScertaining whether such i'm prOvements are made by the claimant or his grantorS or not.
 II. No improvements should be included in the estimate unless they have been made by applicant for survey or by those from whom he derives title.
 15. The value of Improvements made up- on other locations, or by other claimants, should not be taken into consideration, but excluded by deputies in their estimate of improvement upon the claim.
 16. You will so instruct your deputies, and hereafter require them to certify in each instance that the improvements and ex- penditureS considered by them in their estimate, and which they must describe in their report, were made by the applicant or by the person from whom he derives title.
 +. You will acknowledge the receipt here of, and issue the necessary instructions to your deputies 10 secure a strict compliance with the foregoing instructions.
 Tery respectfully,
 WILLIS DRU1fMOND,
 Commissioner.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN

WV. Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott, has THE CITIZEN for sale, and has authority to receive and receipt for money due us. L. P. Fisher, 70 and 2l New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in san Francisco.
 Schneider, GriersOn X Co.-..ArizOna City. F Irvine S PheniX.
 JOHN WASSON, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03

ORLANDO ALLEN has been confirmed postmaster at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, s per square; in poetry g. 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03

Business advertisements at Reduced Rates. Office south side Courthouse Plaza
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03
ADVERTISING RATES:

Twelve lines IF this type, one Sq.
 One square, twelve lines, one time.....S3 0O Each subsequent inSertiOn.................... 50 Professional cards, per quarter............ co
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03
JOB B E R s

To Merchants, Store and station Keep CTS, Miners, Liquor Dealers, Rancheros and Transporters, at rates which guaran- tee satisfaction.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03
COMMISSIONS.

Through Correspondents in the Chief Cities of the World, orders are filled to the letter.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03
FORWARDERS,
COMMISSION AGENTS.
I'M POR T F. R ;

By every Steamer, assuring full and fresh their varied select and heavy stock from European, Eastern and san Francisco Markets.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS BEST MADE CALIFORNIA BOOTS AND SHOES, THE LATEST
 STYLE HATS.

Also on hand BEST BRANDS WHIS- KEY, BRANDY and WINES; Imported KUMMEL and CURACAO, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, best brands of Import ed and Domestic Cigars, to all of which most respectfully invite one and all to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods; very polite and attentive gentlemen to wait on you.
 Thanking the public for past patronage, l solicit a continuance of same.
 Store Corner Main and Congress streets.
 $. H. DRACHMAN. Tucson, November 8, IS73
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03
COLES BASHFORD,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUCSON ARIZONA. Will practice in all the Courts of the Territory. ltf
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03
J. F.. McCAFFRY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
 U. s. District Attorney for Arizona. TUCSON ARIZONA. Office on Congress street. 1tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03

J. C. HANDY, M. D., TUCSCN, ARIZONA. CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03
HOWARD & SONS, & l.. DENT,

ATTORNEYS AND COUNsELORS AT LAW,
 Los ANGELES CALIFORNIA, Legalization of Mexican titles especially attended to. Address,
 VOLNEY F. HOWARD 6 SONS, Los Ange- les, California. June lily.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES {:

One Copy, one year, 8 0O One COi}v, six months 00 Single numbers 70
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03

R. 4. WILBUR, NJ. D., TrCsor; ARIZONA OFFICE: COR. STONE AND CONVENT STs.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03
o. F. McCARTY,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Practices in all the Courts of the Territory. Office in the Hodge Building, Tucson. November l, 1873. If.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-03
E. D. WOOD,

BOOTS AND SHOES of the BEST DUAL, ITY. LIQUORS of the VERY BEST. Tucson October 1, 1873.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-11
WANTS A CRY eovERNMENr.

In NEW Of the early completion Of the
Palisads and Eureka narrow-gaugo rail-
road, the question Of a city government
for the latter town is being agitated.
The Sentinel OF Wednesday last has an
editorial on the subject in which II says
that many Of the leading citizens OF
Eureka are in favor OF "a cheap char
tered government, something after the
style in operation at Austin, Hamilton
and other unpretsntious places" In
view OF this, the Seniinei suggests That
q public meeting DO called through
which to ascertain the views Of tax
payers. and II the decision DO favorable
to incorporation, that q committee be
appointed to draft a charter for submits
sion to the incoming Legislature. There
il no doubt but that the completion OF
the railroad to Eureka will largely aug
ment the population Of that town, as 1t
will then DO the terminus and shipping
depot for the whole country for hun
dreds OF miles 10 the southwark. But
whether Eureka is large enough to need
a city government is a conundrum for
her people to solve.