davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-04-30
New York Day. Book

\ DOMESTIC WEEKLY. Established
1850. 1t supports White Supremacy, po-
lltical and social. Terms, so per G
TO clubs, nine copies for So. Specimen
copies free. Address DAY-BOOK, New
York City.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-04-30

Secretary, d. A. Bowers, Of Bocncs
Creek.
IRE 'surer jas. Horton. Of Sulphur
Spring.
Gatekccpcr Samuel MUIR, of C, utral
Grange.
Executive Board. Ell. Harris, Geo.
P. Faw and G. j, Lyle.
Thanks are hereby rendered to Coz.
G. W. Chalson for his presence ani
administering the installation services ;
to Rev. n, e. Taylor for eloquent ad.
dresses, and to Prof. H. Prs:nell for the
Use Of the Female College Hall aud
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18
CHIRICAHUA INDIAN AGENCY,

Aprll 1o, I3I I.
 EDITOR CITIZEN-I have just taKen four horses from party of Indians on this res ervatiOn, which have been stolen within a few days from somewhere in the vicinity of tEe Patagonia mines. One is a bay; greys. The animals are now at this agen- ing or sending for them and proving pro- perty. Very respectfully,
 T. J. JEFFoRDS, U. S Ind. Agt.
 THE above letter from Agent Jeffords shows the right spirit and we are pleased to see it. All we ask is fair dealing on reservations, and those who have charge of them can always have our support when they do light, as they have had our opposition when we believed they were doing wrong. We want peace and per manent one, and thls can only be obtain ed by preventing raiding, murder and robbery from reservations. We should feel still more pleased if Agent Jeffords had informed us that the Indians who stole these horses had been arrested and would be punished as white men would and should be if they had committed a like crime. Such may have been his ac- tion; at least we hope so, for until Ind ians learn that it is crime to commit such acts and that punishment will follow their commission, we fear that they will continue ill the old business.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-In the Senate to-day, the Judiciary Committee reported back Summers Civil Rights bill with recommendation of its passage.
 In the House to-day, Maynard's Curren- cy bill was passed by a vote of one hun dred and twenty-eight to one hundred and sixteen. It is thought that the President will approve the bill.
 In the Senate the bill to amend the cur rency acts and to establish Free Banking passed.
 WASHINGTON, April l6-In Senate, Mir. Carpenter introduced joint resolution declaring that 1t had become the duty of United States to recognize the independ- ence of Cuba, and pledging United States to observance of strict neutrality.
 Much surprise is experienced here at ap- parent prevalence Of an impression in California and Arizona that the Indian Department and Indian Bureau are hos tile to Gen. Crook. This impression is en- tirely wrong. No officer in the service of government stands higher than General Crook in estimation of entire Department of Interior. Gen. Crooks administration of affairs in Arizona commands the ap- proval of all authorities in Washington.
 Committee on Territories of House have unanimously decided to report recom- mending passage of bill for admission of New Mexico as State.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18
SALT RIVER VALLEY.

PHENIx, April 16.-Daniel Toomey and Paul Handel were killed by Indians yes terday while on the way from Mcdowell to PheniX. The Indians took two mules, one gun and some provisions. Mir. Too mey was buried at Mcdowell. The body was mutilated in a horrible manner. The body of Handel was brought to town last night and buried to-day. The funeral was largely attended, both of the men were well known and respected. The flags of the town are at half-mast and general gloom prevails in the community.
 A Mexican mar, and woman attempted to cross Salt river this morning in a small boat; the boat strucK a snag and upset. The man who was very old was drowned. The woman clung to the boat and after drifting down two miles succeeded in get ting out.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18
MARICOPA WELLS.

telegraph operator at StanwiX, came very near being drowned on the 18th inst. lie was out repairing the line and while water ing his horse in the Gila river, near Kenyon station, the bank gave way and let both himself and horse into the swift current. He tried to save his horse but had to give that up and save himself-SO he swan ashore. He ran down the river 8 little ways and letting himself into the water holding on by some willows, succeeded in reaching his horse and bringing him ashore. His telegraph instruments and repairing tools were lost in the river
 Quinlans train passed down to-day.
 The weather has been very changeable for the past weeK-the forenOons cool but pleasant, and the afternoons windy with sand storms.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18
FROM YUMA.

YUMA, April 17.-Major Brown arrived from Tucson yesterday about noon. Gen. of fifty-four recruits for 5th Cavalry, com manded by Lieut.. J. H. Pardee, 23d Infan- try, left here yesterday for Tucson. Dr.. Newland accompanies the detachment.
 The town is very quiet. many having gone to the mines and California.
 To-day the wind is blowing strong from the northwest and we will probably be visited by a sand-stOrm before night. Ther- mometer is to-day at 69 degrees. Since Sunday last the weather has been very being warm and pleasant part of some days and a sand-storm rag ing the balance of the day.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18
? FROM WICKENBURG.

WICKENBURG, April 16.-Messrs. Head and Marion, Lieut.. WoCdson and family arrived at this place last evening, and left this morning for Phenix. Col. Bigelow ac- companied them. MT, Campbell, of Pres colt, started for California this morning, to purchase large stock of goods.
 WICKENBURG, April 16.-Mr. McKennOn, of Mckennon & Goodwin, owners of the War Eagle mine, Bradshaw district, re- ports that Jesse JacKson to taxing out some very fine ore from that mine which pays from thirty-fve to forty dollars per ton. He says the owners will shortly com mence operations. Lively times are eX- pected in this vicinity this season.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Dispatches to THE CITIZEN.
 PRESCOTT AND VICINITY.

PRESCOTT, April H.-Lieut. Eagan, 12th Infantry, arrived here on 18th. Lieut.. WoOdsOn, 9th Cavalry, wife and child lefk here for Tucson this morning. Lieutenant Trout, 23d Infantry, has been at Whipple since the 1Ith. The contract of acting as- sistant surgeon Sanderson has been an- nulled at his own request. Dr. Sanderson has for long time been on duty as post surgeon at Camp Verde and now goes to New York to look after important private business. Acting assistant surgeon Light burne, now passenger on hesMontana for Yuma, has been assigned to duty at Camp Verde. Lieut.. Eaton, 5th Cavalry, started on the morning of the 1lth for the Colorado with a batch of military prison CTS sentenced to confinement at AlcatraZ Island.
 Lieut.. Thomas command has moved temporarily to the Colorado reservation to superintend transfer of Hualpais.
 Weather in town very pleasant. Last Saturday it showed for about an hour; since then sky clear.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18
Mining Prospects.

MT. Pearce informs us that the company owning the rich copper mine in Silver mountain district, have made arrange mentS to erect furnace to smelt the ore, and in a few weeks they expect to have it in operation. There is an unlimited amount of ore in this mine which pays from 30 to 50 per cent, and as far as developed has proved to be the richest copper mine in the world. One of the best paying copper mines at Lake Superior we are informed, only yields 5 per cent. of copper to the ton of ore.
 Messrs. Fully, Ochoa & Go. have about twenty tons of ore from this mine now on the road to Yuma and we hope soon to see back freight teams all loaded with rich ores.
 Messrs. Leatherwood, Bartlett and Hew- itt have some good miners working on their mine in the Sierrita district.
 Samuel Hughes and others also have men at work on their mines in the same district
 Prospecting parties are constantly leav- Ing town for the mountains and the new discoveries and rich specimens that are coming in, indicate that the opinion of those who have been most sanguine of the mineral wealth of the Territory, will be more than realized.
 We saw at the store of Fully, Ochoa & Co. this week some very rich specimens of silver ore taken from Gov. Pesqueiras mine in the Cananea Mountain, located at the head of the San Pedro river just over the Arizona line. Gov Pesqueira was successfully working these mines when the French invasion took place, and in consequence his machinery was destroyed and he was compelled to abandon the mine He has now about 50 men at work there and is putting up machinery.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18
CLIMATE AND HEALTH.

We made brief meption in our last weeks issue of our belief in the value of this climate for the restoration of con-
 sumptives or persons afflicted with bron-
 chitis. Since that time The Messilla
 News has come to us with long com munication upon the same subject, writ
 ten by Judge Knapp. Quotations are
 made from the opinions of eminent physicians showing what kind of climate is most beneficial, and among others this from Dr. Chambers in his lecture on the renewal of life:
 In choosing home for your consump- tive, do not mind the average height of tte thermometer, or its variations, do not trouble yourself about the mean rainfall :; do not be scientific at all but find out by somebody's journal how many days were fine enough to go out forenoon and after noon; that is the test you require; and by that you may be confidently guided.
 Arizona when tried by the above test will be found equal to any spot on the globe. The article written by Judge Knapp is ably written and shows that he has made very thorough examination of the subject not only from practical ob servation but by studying the opinions of eminent physicians. We regret how
 ever that he fails to find any other spot except the Mesilla valley possessing the requisite climate to give relief to con sumptives, because it subjects the article to the suspicion that it was written more with the view of benefitting that locality than to give information to an unfortun- ate people who are suffering from disease.
 Not wishing to detract one word he has said in favor of that locality. We are of the opinion that the great belt of country lying adjacent to the 32d parallel of lat itude and extending from the Rio Grande on the east to the Colorado river on the west will be found equally beneficial for consumptives. Some may require cooler climate than others, and for such the locality would be north of the 32d paral- lel; those requiring a warmer climate would have to go south and to such the climate of Sonora, Mexico, might be pref erable. Our thing is certain that no where in the United States can so many beautiful sunshiny days be found as in the belt of country above described The atmosphere is dry and warm which gives the lungs chance to heal
 The subject is too important to discuss it from any selfish standpoint. It is true thaG if the tens of thousands who are | now travelling with view of finding some | locality where life would be prolonged, | should find from experience that this country is superior to all others, as we believe they would, it would be of vas pecuniary advantage to our people, for many who possess wealth wonld remove here with their families and all would l bring money which would be expended in the country. But in a discussion off the subject we should rise above all con- alterations of gain and only seek to give l correct information that will benefit the | sick and afflicted.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18
ARKANSAS.

LIrTLE ROCK, April 16.-Joseph BrooKs, elaI1ning to have been elected Governor in 1872, took oath of office yesterday before chef Justice Mcclure, and then took for eibie Possession of State-house, ejecting Gov. Baxter. BrOoKs has a hundred men and two cannon. Baxter has made his headquarters at St. Johns College and is to retaKe the State-hOuse. There is fifteen hundred stand Of arms in the State Arsenal, but the keeper refuses to deliver them to either party. President Grant has been appealed to, but declines
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-U. $. revenue steamer Lincoln was sold to-day for 2250O0 to Goodall. Nelson & Perkins. She will be overhauled and put in the San Diego trade.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April I5.-Dr. Earns worth, a surgeon of the U. s. A., residing on Howard-st, committed suicide yester- day afternoon. No cause Is assigned for the act.
 Gold in New York, ll3H. Greenbacks in San Francisco, 8S12GS9.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18
The White Mountain Apaches.

Under the management of Major Ran -dall and Agent Roberts, these Apaches have become the most faithful and best behaved Apaches in Arizona. They cheer fully cooperate with our soldiers and give valuable aid in bringing to terms the hos tile Apaches. Our enemies are their ene- mes and our friends gre their friends They cheerfully obey every order, and if stolen property is brought on their reserve they instantly report 1t. They gre plant ing and raising stock, and are striving hard to become selfsustaining. This is a striking contrast with their conduct before Major Randall and Agent Roberts were placed in charge of them. Then men were murdered in camp and the murder ers secreted and kept from justice. Raids were often made and stock taken to that reserve but none of 1t was ever reclaimed again. They came and went at pleasure and were insolent to the extreme. The condition of these Apaches then and now is all the endorsement Major Randall and Agent Roberts require. It is the prac- tical result to which we must look for effi- ciency, and judged by this test, no higher praise can be given to these officers.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18
To the People of Arlzona.

A T THE REQUEST OF A LARGE A number of friends throughout the Ter ritory, hereby announce to the people of Arizona that I will be an Independent Peoples Candidate for Delegate to Con- greSs. at the ensuing election.
 If l am elected I will fairly represent the people and the Interests of EVERY section of the Territory. No one can do more; less would be unjust and ungrateful to those whose support now ask.
 H. $. STEVENS. Tucson, April IS, 1874. 2S-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April 16.-The most promi- nent bankers of the country will petition President Grant to veto the imitation bill. Gold in New York, 1l339- GreenbacKs in San Francisco, SSG8S1a.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18
TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, April 15.-A terrible torna- do visited this section of the State this morning. The tornado was a quarter of a mile wide and destroyed property to the value of H Hundred thousand dollars.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18

LONDON, April 15.-A fearful explosion took place in a coal mine yesterday; For ty-six bodies have already been taken out.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18

IT is the opinion that the few hostile Apaches left have all crossed to the south side of the Gila, and until they are routed by the military that are now after them, our people should be very cautious.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18

THE Apaches that have been brought to the San Carlos are in charge of Lieut.. Bab- cock, a most excellent officer. The same discipline has been adopted that has been practiced at Camp Apache. They have been put to work on the ditch and are irri- gat1ng the crops that were planted before they broke out, and the defiant, rebellious disposition they manifested before, has given place to penitence and obedience. They are severe in their denunciation of Eskimenzin for enticing them to break out ana bringing so much trouble upon them.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18

,,S{ GGTGEMPT {SHEo T has the faculty depravity which 1t cannot re9t1
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18

ON and after April 2, 1874, and until oth- CT notice, R. c. Brown is authorized to transact any and all necessary business connected with the business and editorial departments of THE ARIZONA CITIZEN.
 JOHN WASSoN, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
Wanted.

DYA MAN, BY PROFESSION A COOK, ID situation at a Post, Rancho or Fam fly in the vicinity of Tucson. Would pre- fer situation near Gila or Salt river.
 Inquire Of J. Spring. teacher.
 Tucson, April Is, 1874. S-4w
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18
Traders Store

Tn APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE,
 Arizona Territory. Supplies kept for travellers going East or West, as we'll as GOODS for ALL, and at fair rates.
 FULLY, OCHOA & co. November l, 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18

\ SEVILLE, Aprl1 U. The Cumberland ivef is rising rapf6l great damage is re-
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18
FOR TRAINS.

LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES,
 CHAINS, COLLARS,
 WHIPS, CARRIAGE AXELS, HUBS, STOKES and RIMS: MULE and HORSE SHOES and NAILS, and in fact everything required for OUT FITTING TRAINS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18

A liberal discount will be made on regu- lar rates to merchants and others purchae- ing large quantities.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-12

fgaHH it cap i haFs 5aufrI
aa size IRE teats msa bgt ,G is
y agrassat g Hs-t Is Sc 81
rss ihat is rests 50 great part
.a laa gt4h b. 8etefn Sc
tan ae E8a6Ilaaa party saa3
g n 81 pieces 4auaF iIe aegt
taa Eeara. or shall recover fsa iais
disaster sa8 begin . ueW career af
aaaaIaesa. Is aanaaa affairs are 90
he conducted with tae same sraadalaus
a.aaaaesty aad selasauess which have
characterized their management here
saase aatbIae bees atapaHlaas Hsa.
seFar hy hc democracy aaa save the
bafaa..e4a party tra@ Unbelievable
rga It"aa President however.
aeall sg Induced ta set about d gaau.
.me rcform. and 90 keep 10 ap fal ID
year. the honest mass oi she people.
uaa have not farsot,ea bis military
services, aud have nor eatirgIy lest
e5tH 20 his substantial reeutudc, would
hasten 20 support him, aaI those who
ulaanatiy went over to the opposition
las, Tuesday, would gladly return to
their odd political faith.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-12

good nsa fer a1ee aa8 sake ..rn
s,asd ru Al ,be vital question. f The
DAY.
The Springfield Republication. an
opposition paper of the strongest k.al
lgt see that is web posted 80 political
matters speaks as follows 81 she silica.
taH
$50 far 90 Tuesdays work isa ro-
tuke and warning Go lhe party 10 pow.
er. and "a "accr Hr corrupt rings
which have brought this party TO tie
present pass it seems to us matter for
hearty rejoicing aaa oangrstulalioa. --
OF course. the democratic newspapers
will quite generally refuse 20 see 10 Il
anything bat q glorious democratic
victory aad viii insist upon seeing
go il a convincing proof that The people
are aching for the chance 20 restore
the party Of Andrew jackson to the
control OF the government But the
simple truth is. tbat the people have
made use o. the democratic organiza.
tiou 10 clpb their sIothill and wicked
servants, because IT was the Gully
weapon that they could lay hands up
on at the moment A case Of Hobs1n's
choice, IN a word. The future OF the
now jubilant opposition depends large
by upon it's behavior. The democratic
congressman have it in their power,
undoubtedly, to do great deal for
their party in the next two years But
they also have it equally in their pow,
ar to make its restoration impossible,
Amy misconcoption Of the situation,
any abuse Of the opportunity, will be
fatal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-12

iae Salem Press Of Friday says
There seems to be no end to accidents
happening from the premature dis.
charge of firearms. Not a week pass
cs hut wo are called upon to record
causuailtjes of this character. The
latest that has como o. our knowledge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-12

In Montpelier dwells democrat
says the st Adams Advertiser, who
recently made funeral pyre for the
supposed dead body Of the republican
party out of some tar barrels. and left
bis fire under the charge of astalwart
colored man named Robert Lee, with
orders to protect the same at al haz,
ards. Robert, like Augustus Orange
Blossom and "AdoIphus Morning
Glory is a happy contrabaud" aud
was soon directed by one Fuller to re-
move the tar barrels from before bis
promises. and 90 the refusal Of the
c0Iorcd Cagsabiauca to "leab de burn
ing deck. Mr.. Fuller, who "is a most
sarcastic man" remarked that Robert
was nothing but poor miserable
mean niger The happy contra
band stretched bis proud form to its
tuI height and rctorted Look a
beah, I know Use a niggah, and per
haps as you seq, / may be mean
uiggah. but one thing, | was sold once
ior 81 POO, but if your pore misabIe
body and soul was offered tor sale dey
wouldn' I boie together bring % cents
.Il.. st,,.,-a--f,,. a.. n, A,r4,.lEn, tIat g.,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-12
rne NOVEMBER ELECTIONS

AAtEa W. l+AAAAsFN taAsS@A i'NNs
The returns which reached us before
going to press last week gave no ade.
quatc means Of forming correct opin.
ion as to the general result, aud it
proves to have been more of a shower
than we thought possible, in fact it
Numbered all around and the Lightning
struck 10 a great many places, slaugh-
tering the good and bad alike. Mass.
achusetts, New York, Ohio, New Jor-
sey, Missouri and several southern
states have gone Democratic, while
those that went Republican did so by
a greatly reduced majority The Dem.
ocrats viii have a majority Of nearly
sixty in the next house Of Representa-.
uyes.
The result is beralded with great
Joy, aud a multitude of boosters" by
the Democratic press and some Of the
Republican journals don't seem to feel
very bad over it. In fact the Repub-
l.cans had quite as much to do with it
as the Democrats, some OF them by not
voting at all and others by voting with
the Democrats.
In looking for the causes of the pc.
litical revolution, as it is called, we
find three more prominent than the
rest. First, in seasons of protracted
hard times the party not in power
always has the advantage with the
masses This is true whether the
dominant party is III fault or not. The
average voter seeks change and
takes the quickest and .surest way 70
accomplish il. Second, there is gen
eral feeling that the leaders in the Re.
publican party would like to give
Grant a third term, aud the people are
opposed to third terms. The example
set by Washington, jefferson and 9TH
Ell Presidents weighs very heavily with
the mass Of the people, and it is very
doubtful If any man, no matter how
well he has filled his office, can secure
a third term Third, any party which
hiss been long in power will have, as
hangcrs-ou, set OF INSCRIPTIONS men
Of the Ben Butler type, smart enough
and ready to do a good thing il it does
not conflict with their own selfish aims.
but equally ready for a bad act to graf.
ify a selfish ambition, OF to ayengc a
paivate wrong The people have
waited long and patiently for the party
to clear itself tram these Objectionable
pauy]ea1ers but seeing no sjgns Of
Improvement slaughtered both good
aud bad ia a general overthrow 1t
was Ike burning "a ship TO get rid OF
the rats oH board
In Massachusetts the temperance
question entered largely into the issue
as the candidate for Governor was a
strong proAibinouist aud was defeated
while the remainder Of the state on.
. GERS are Republican aud a majority Of
the Congressional delegation Butler
and Aver were defeated. As they de-.
served to De, aud Banks was elected
which is a high persoaal compliment
% him.
Whether the Democrats will keep
tae lead for any leagth Of time depends
. oB what use they make Of their present
opportunity. They have few leaders
Of marked ability. aud ate badly digld.
"a ga the currency aud other vital
questions ltisezceo4isgly fortunate
aaF the Republicans that the wh.fIw.aa
came jest az this time. IftAey make
q good use q the lessen just learned
. a. tae polls. they cAa repair l4e ruin
/ ia 1876. bat they musi nominate only