davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-31

If eosld hnd Q roe wifhouta thoru.- +.
A ffsgrant blossem With 10 bitter tAsls,
A day of sunshlns with no spot Of eisad,
world without drsary desert waste.
Or one bnght heps unshAdowsdr and ssrens,
Oas perfsst trust Nth every fear cast cut,
Ny Asart could rsst upon the promise sweet,
Laying asids the ever present doubt.
Ths sAsdov dim that hIls upon the ring ! .
when vsdded palms are elasped In fond
embrace.
TIE spectre 81 lhs hAnqsss. ssd The gssst
Thai silently usarps the highest place;
The prsesnce sli unseen. Jet ever near:
The minor note To every Joyous strain:
The eshe.ng thrill that asswsrs rapture sweet
With ssnething vey near akin 10 PAIN
II dins the iustre OF the eonqseyr's svord.
And falls upon the radiance OF the oFoss
No alchemy can purity the gold
Beysnd the elinging OF its asAsn dross;
II fAllsth like mildew 90 the PAGE
where weary nngsrs toll for empty hms.
And on the shining scutchssn 81 ths gr>Ak
beside the rrsstest there. u writss its name.
-.tiiia< yov NoeosAsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-31

A oxSrLxNASlY and psnniless stranger
at Monson. Massachusetts,. Saturday
evening. wanted a nav outfit, 40 he
stepped into Mr.. Fowlsr's store and or
dsrsd suit complete. with satehel in
which TO stow his new possessions.
Next be bought soms -four and Jug.
telling the clark to all the latter with
mslassss. Then. in the lattsr's tenn
perary absence. the fins-appssring Gus
toner stepped down and out--no one
knows where.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-31

AsrLvra bust Of life size. and in an
excellent state Of preservation, was re-
Gently found at Herculansum. II Is i'm
possible to determine at present whether
IL was cast or chisslsd, or whom II rep
rsssnts. itflh liita' IlNEi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-31

TIE gallant Secretary OF q life insur-
aacs company, with an eye to business.
bsing in command OF n platoon IN Ar
kansas. struck up the gun Of one OF his
men about to firs ON n staff officer. with
the exclamation: "D-n il. dent shoot
him; we've got policy on him."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-31
saap ns dss NoTIcg'oq rrn s''
y 1l..'I,u sHs r,uullIc III, AID ysrIRs o.
aias 60, sf0BIY CeUHH.abaad


9: z: ssssHss q sss: H :l.'s.s: Sl.sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM COMPANY SECURE
IL capital tor Incorporated companies, merchants.
manufacturers, mines, Our Register contains many
names pc ssessing various amounts for investments
ALEXANDER EZO1 HlNGHAM Il COMPANY,
liz and ia BroadWay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28

A TTENTION, Observation-Disclosures BY THOR
n oIgh dry goods to connect himself with some
good house. in OF the city OF New York; would
cept salary until January 1876 invest $5000
$4,000 Address, with full particulars, MILTON, box lS1
Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28
CLOSING PRICEs-a O'CLOCK Pm.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Easy - Flour steady - Wheat
Easier-COrn Dull-Oats Lower-Pork
and lard Quiet-Groceries Firm-Pe-
troleum Easicr-spirtts Turpentine
Steady-ROsfn Dull and Nominal
Frcights Firm-Mctals Quiet-East
India Goods Stcady-Wool Firm-Whis-
key Unchanged.
TUESDAY, Jan. 27-6 p. NJ.
The markets were quiet as general rule to-day,
and in some cases values were lower, but the
changes were. for the most part, OF an unimpor-
.tant character. IN 'onange nour was quiet and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28

PARTNER IN PAYING MANUFACTURING
n Business with $4,000 capital; business reliahie and
profits positively assured; to attend the manuactur
ing and shipping preferred. Address b. L. g., Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28

GENTLEMAN OF GOOD ABILITY. LARGE BUsI-
~ ness experience and extensive acquaintance, will
invest few thousand dollars partner In safe
profitable and legitimate business already establiStet
best references Address j. n. S. box l52 Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28

Wheat dull and easy. The were about $4,000
for No. Chicago q 81 q Tor No. and No. mime
sSSce osSc Corn
and nominal ier old and decidedly lower tor new The
mixed, Sc S. yellow Sic in and sac aaoat
s % a kys % s
Barley was 5m and SOLD the extent q Sooo bushels
aSssasd and tS 0 fSs sales We're only
about h 9S PUSHES r. Ct s sse or mi S &c
in berth has ss a., hs
%aseriay changed Tonnsse was good demand
fun rates The S..sa g.s sr % By
prSysons q i6so boxes bacon 81 aSs, and By
e, p |1f
sT%sss corn suIS S
run D cargo Of cake al ss BRUSH bark 81 tons
hence 70 y tvsrpoSl general cargo at lump sum; a
aF No. % sasS fss' IGa
The United Kingdom ?ioo Sbis Of refined do at IS
age rate With cent addtona 1e'f to Conf
Rsai' 'SS5: SSsa'ss ''t ssGsf
T. sSpsS
ns i do 1ie %oS
been fair since our last and the
market Tm we heard Of sales Of Loo rolls OF domestic
The quoations were as follows :-pomesie CLOTH heavy
average sssi s So isf a. do light Ike 2c Calcutta
has been little
sale q Zoo bales Of Msnila SqSO az BOsioa was
f'a Sa ssss so
Sc 4 SIC, sGd, nominal; Dressed lmsriesnss 50 a
dressed Russia clear q o. gold Italian ssa IS 10 gold
or he Sear anates Jnte butts %et With
inquiry aud were quoted at the close 7loc currency
Hay AND srRAw.-The demand for shipping hay has
UNCHANGED, QuQtpd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28
A FEW CAPITALISTS


whose names can be counted on the angers OF
ones hand, there has been no result communicated
to the market that demonstrates real strength to
speculative securities. Logically, stocks should
Improve In something like ratio TO the progress
OF commerce and general trade. But this has not
been the case. The Spectator has awaited himself
OF mere speculative falsehoods He has depended
on Congressional promises and expectations. He
has erected q crystal palace on a foundation Of
sand. He has built his fabric on false hopes forth
ned himself with reports Of gains that do not
stand
THE TEST or ANALYSIS
and endcavored-usiDg bold but expressive
word-to "swindler the speculative purchaser
OF course the operations OF Wall street are IA
gambler A man who plays there might as well
play s.faror or draw poker" There ia always q
party who holds 20 fun hand" and It Is useless for
ne outside victim 70 sttepnt "a sbsow What he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28

NY ONE HAVING 81, 900 TO $1,000 TO LOAN Oh
"A invest may learn OF something atisfactory by ad-
ressng, with real name, MAN UFACrURER, box liz
Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28

A FULL SET s. To s.; GUM TEETH, 800 SINGLE.
n 81; warranted; extracting. with gAs SOc.; silver
htngs, soc. ; open sunday Examine sesctmans IL nv
sixth 9vcA We, ken,oulher 262
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28

MAN WITH 5000 OR $1,000 AND AN ACQUAINT-
IA ancc with hardware and fancy goods trade, can
find position in an established manufacturing business
must ping travel, sell goods and DO
otherwise useful; position permanent and opportunity
for advancement to the right man. Address H. j. o..
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28

ITAvING TWO IRONS IN THE FIRE. WILL SELL.
III one paying 81 500 annually take partner for
both good references $40 and common sense reoured
business respectable, and profitable always Ad-
dress THRIVING Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28

I DESIRE THE ACQUAINTANCE OF A YOUNG
i lady OF agreeable manners pleasing ADDRESS ans
at home and whose evenings ut her disposal prefer
red. Address CONFIDENCE, "a East Twelfth street.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-08
Wanted a Passport.

A citizen of Mexico was about to start
 from Tucson to his country early this
 week, and hunted round for "passport ? from some of our local officials, thinking such a document would prevent our peo-
 pie from killing him as Hall & Co. did Lupe Boca and Isidora Anaya. This may read like a joke, but the incredulous read CT is referred to Justice H. B. Jones and James E. McCaffry for particulars. The man felt that he needed some protection and thought our authorities ought to give it to him, and, we understand he was so earnest about it, that Justice Jones gave him a document with a large red seal up- on it, setting forth the good character of the man, etc.
 This is rather @ curious impression to have been made upon the mlnd of a citi- zen of Mexico. He was possessed of the idea that past good character and present proper actions would not shield him from harm on our highways. And really his head was about "level," whether we look at the bloody operations of Mexicans or Americans in our Territory. April r, H. D. Smith, good man, was killed just east of Tucson, and the only rational cause assigned for the deed, was to get his money. It is believed Americans killed him. July :, G. R. Whistler, an excellent and peaceable man, was murdered in his own house by a Mexican who was after wards captured and for which the Terri tory paid $500, but the people hung him without trial. He admitted doing the deed and other evidence corroborated his ad- mission. July 9, right in the heart Of Tue son, Refugio Riveras brutally butchered to death a cOuntrywoman of his, named Refugla Marquez. who, so far as we have learned, was a peaceable person. Heis in jail awaiting action Of the grand jury. July 9, the two MeXicans namd in the first of this article, were killed near Desert station, and all the circumstances yet developed to our knowledge, show that they were peaceable and honest men, at- tending to their own lawful business.
 All in all, passport" o: Justice Jones don't hardly seem to possess the power to save good people from violent deaths, either in their own houses or on the public highways. This is a condition of affairs that should have the serious thought of all our peaceable and substantial citizens.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-08
FROM SAN DIEGO.

SAN DIEGO, August 5.-Capt. G. A. John sons running horse, Phil Sheridan, died a few days since of acute inflammation Of the bowels. He had made the best run ming time of any horse of his age on the coast. Capt. Johnson had refused an offer of Sl0,000 for him.
 MT. R. C. Kerens, one of the proprietors of the MesilIa and San Diego stage line, left for Washington yesterday per steamer Orizaba, via San Francisco.
 INDIAN WELLS, CAL, August 3.-The Indians about here have been stealing horses lately, and on last Saturday night, they entered this station and stole the telegraphic operators satchel which con- tained his clothes and money, and also robbers are we'll known, and the author ities at San Diego and Yuma have been notified to have them arrested.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-08
WASHINGTON.

WAsHISGToN, July 31.-Gov. Ames to- day telegraphed to the President that the condition of affairs in Vicksburg, Miss, is alarming; that infantry and cavalry or ganiZatiOns exist and that bodies of arm ed men in violation Of law assume guard ianship of the place. The controversy is political; the Democrats who are white and the Republicans who are mostly black, each fear frauds and violence from the other. The Democrats, who are mas ters of the situation, oppose the presence of troops. The Governor asks: Can there be any serious or harmful results in send ing troops there? Will it not be the least of the evils to have troops there in case of emergency? Secretary Belknap sent the following reply: "The contents of your dispatch have been submitted to the Pres ident. He declines to move troops except under call made strictly In accordance with the terms of the constitution"
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-08
Indian Supplies in Arizona and New
 Mexico.

We have Washington dispatch of date August 5, which reads:
 Following are the awards to furnish Ind ian supplies in Arizona and New MeXico: l.. T. smith, of Kansas, beef for Arizona agencies at 2.69 per loo pounds, and flour for the Chiricahua agency at 8 per 100 pounds. John L. Chism, of New Mexico, beef for Southern Apaches at 2.19, and beef for the Mescalero Apaches at 1.9S. Louis Rosenbaum, of New Mexico, sugar for the Camp Apache Rgency at g cents per pound and coffee at 39, L. Speigle- berg, of New Mexico, four for the Mes calero agency at 5.44 per 100 pounds. P. Knox, of New Mexico, flour for the South ern Apaches at 5.20 per 100 pounds. J. M. Barney, of Arizona, flour for the Colorado agency at 500 per 100 pounds; sugar for Chiricahua agency, at 23; sugar for San Carlos at B; coffee for the Colorado agency at p; coffee for the San Carlos and Chirf- cahua agencies, 30. E.. N. Fish & Co.,, of Arizona, four for San Carlos at 6.75 per 100 pounds. A. NJ. Tuning, of New Mexico, flour for the Camp Apache agency at 6.65 per 100 pounds.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-08

THE Wheeler expedition is all in the field. It embraces several parties, and their principal field of exploration lies south of 3S degrees north latitude, in the vicinity of the Rio San Juan and northern tributaries of the, Rio Grande, Rio Chama, Pecos and the Canadian, q region es- pecially interesting, because of the routes of communication pushing forward to- ward Northern New Mexico and Arizona, and the mineral developments coming in- to prominence through late prospecting.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-08
DIED.


 In St. Joseph's Convent, August l, 1871, Mother Emerentia, in the fortieth year of her age, and the twentieth Of her religious life.
 Mother Emerentia was a native of France. She came to this country in 1859. During the last ten years of her life, she held the office of superioress-six years at St. Mary's, Oswego, NJ, and four years in this city. Her jealous labors here, and the wonderful success which attended them, have elicited the admiration or all. By patience and persevering energy, she succeeded in establishing an educational institution which does, and we hope will continue to do, credit to her memory.
 But the establishment Of purely edu- cational institution was not the main ob- ject she had in view. The great desire of her heart was to establish an Orphans Home for the benefit of the destitute chill dren Of the Territory. She did not live to see her cherished project accomplished; nevertheless, it is hoped that she already enjoys the reward of the noble work which she contemplated, but had not time to ac- complish. She was revered and tenderly loved by her little community and will be long missed and mourned by them.
 The Sisters ot St. Joseph desire 1t to be known that they are very thankful to citizens generally for kindness shown the beloved Mother during her last illness, and particularly to Dr. J. c. Handy for long and gratuitous attention.l
 Al Coron Poyyie A Arizona Auc1ct 1874 Col. Eugene w. Crittenden, of apOpleXy.
 By reference to the Army Register, we learn that Col. Crittenden entered the reg ular army from Kentucky, March g. 1855, as a second lieutenant; was made a first lieutenant May i, 1859, and captain May 7, 1861. During the war he received com mission as colonel of volunteers, and was made major in the Fifth Cavalry July 2S, 1866, which rank he held at the time of his death. His regiment has a very honora- ble record, both before and since his as- signment 10 it, and we believe he has spent but little time off duty. He had for several months commanded Camp Low ell and his regiment, until the recent ar rival of Col. w. B. Royall. lie left here July 26, and reached Bowie on the 27th. He seemed to be in his usual health up to the day of his death. His remains were buried with the usual military hOnors on the 2d instant in the Camp Bowie ceme- tery.
 Col. Crittenden was an alniable and in- telligent gentlemen, and the news of his death was received here with real regret ED. CITIZEN.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CITIzEN.l
FROM MARICOPA WELLS.

MARIcoPA WELLS, August 5.-Captain Haskell writes from the "Chimneys" on the 4th, that the wagonmaster, Bill Gar ret, while attempting to go on the front end of the wagon missed his footing and fell under the wheels, and his right leg, above the ankle, was badly crushed. The Captain thinks he also sustained internal injuries. He was left in care of man, at Gila Bend. There is little prospect of his recovery, as there is no surgeon nearer than Camp Mcdowell, and assistance can not reach him inside of three to four days.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-08
Notice,

VILLAGE OF TUCSON, ARIZONA, OFFICE OF THE RECORDER, Aug. 8, 1874. THE EXCLUSIVE PRIVILEGE OF \ renting locations for Booths, Tents, Ta- bles, etc., on the Courthouse plaza during the Feast Of San Augustine, commencing August 2S, 1874, and to continue not eX- ceeding ten days, will be sold at public auction in front of the Village Recorders Office on Saturday, August Is. 1874, at o'clock ?. m., the purchaser and those renting under him to be subject to the payment of all licenses and taxes that may be demanded in accordance with law by the proper officers.
 WILLIAM J. OSBORN, Recorder.
 44-2w
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-08

AN Act of Congress, approved June 23, 1874, authorizes and directs the Secretary of the Interior on the application of the Attorney General, ito transfer to the Insane Asylum in the District of Colum- bia all persons who have been or shall be convicted Of any offense in any court of the United States, and imprisoned in any State prison or penitentiary of any State or Territory, and who, during the term of their imprisonment, have or shall become and be insane" Provision is also made whereby insane prisoners may be con- fined in the asylum of States and Terri tories and payment be made for the same, when there shall be no accommodations in the one in the District of Columbia. "The questions of sanity in all cases arising under this act shall be determined in ac cordance with the rules and regulations Of existing laws, State or national, on that subject, applicable to the prison, peniten- tiary, or asylum where such convict shall be confined"
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-08

MR. J. P. CLUM, agent for the San Car los Indians, arrived by stage of last Satur- day, having laid over one stage at the Pima Agency. MT. Cum is fine looking man and appears to understand his busi- ness and the gravity of the position he assumes. He is familiar with frontier life and intends to make Arizona hls home. We surely hope he will succeed well Tn hIs new position. Although the San Carlos Apaches have been worse be- deviled than any in Arizona, they are now reported to be under excellent dis cipline, owing to two causes. First, as we think, the severe punishment given their bands by the troops, and, secondly, the superior tact of Majors Randall and Babcock in governing them.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-08
IMPORTANT Photographic Notice.

RETURNED FROM MY II trip to
 Camps Bowie and Grant, I would respectfully inform the public shall reopen my Gallery on
 Saturday, August 6, at the New Gallery of A. Rodrigo, and shall remain in Tucson
 One Month from Date. Those desiring FIRST-CLASS work. are requested to call as early as possible. as my stay will positively be for this length of time only. I have also fine selection of views of Apache Pass and Camp Grant.
 D. P. FLANDERS, Photographer. Tucson, August 8, 1874. A
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-08
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 5.-Greenbacks, 9114@9ls4.
 SHASTA, CAL, July 13.-On Wednesday last, l.. Whittle, a rancher about 30 miles from here, shot and killed William West, the killing to have been done in self defense.
 SALT LAKE CITY, August 4.-Utah has reelected Cannon Delegate to Congress and the Mormons are Jubilant. Much ex- citement here and some arrests were made.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-08
SALT RIVER VALLEY.

PHENIX, August 5.-The telegraph office has been removed from the store of Gold water Bros. to that of M. WOrmser. R. H. Howe is in charge of the new office.
 Fine favored grapes and peaches are now coming in from the valley. In week or so, the market will be abundantly sup piled.
 Weather for the past few days has been much mixed, rain and sand-storms ac- companied with plenty of thunder and having prevailed. This morn- ing is clear with light wind.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-08

Gov. MCCORMICK favors us with pam phlet copy of his speech made in the House of Representatives, on May 6, relat- ing to the Centennial Celebration and h. ternational Exhibition. Itisan accurately prepared document of seventeen pages, and presents an array of facts and figures such as every true American should be familiar with. Next week., we will try and find space for some extracts from it.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-08
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August IA Montreal dis patch says great excitement prevails over late transactions which have just come to light. Cabinet members have exchanged piece of government land worth f330000 for another not worth over s40,000. Indig- nation meetings have been held, and it is rumored that several of the cabinet will resign.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-08

BY an act Of Congress- approved June 8, 1874, @ postal route was established be- tween Clifton, Arizona, and Silver City, New Mexico. Wonder if fanybody's clients received any cash for consummating this service for the miners? It Is believed otherwise and that Congress acted in "good faith' in this business.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-08

THE construction of the principal building for the Centennial has been let to R. J. Dobbins of Philadelphia, and he has about 300 men, 200 horses and a lot ot carts at work. The building will cover eighteen acres and will be mainly built of granite. The grand success ot the Gen. tennial is beyond all doubt, notwithstand- ing the enterprise and those charged by law to carryit on, have been more villain ously misrepresented than anything ever undertaken by express direction of the government
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-08
~>@~%

"DEAR GEORGE" said an Indianapolis young woman, ''I am willing to marry you if we have to live on bread and water'' Well" said the enthusiastic GeoI ge, "you furnish the bread and I'll skirmish round and find the Water.'
 THE BoRDERER of July 9, says LesinS- ky & Co. shipped during the previous week 10000 pounds of copper from their mine at Clifton, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-08
Traders Store

Tn APACHE RASS 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 & co. November l. 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-08
KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE. KY, August 1.-The returns from the state election yesterday show the election of Democratic COngreSsmen by the usual large majorities. Local option was defeated.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-08

JULY ?, the War Department ordered Assistant Surgeon Leonard Y. Loring to report for duty to the Commanding Gen. eral of Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-08
PENNSYLVANIA,

PITTsBURG, PA, August 31.-The results loss of life is now known to be Il3, and additional bodies may be found. Sub scriptions to the relief fund amount to S30,000.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-08

Col. S. G. WHIPPLE, a very excellent gentleman and officer in the First Cavalry, is stationed at Fort Walla Walla, Wash ington Territory. He is well and favora- bly, known throughout Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-08
FROM OHIO.

CINCINNATI, August 5.-The steam boat Pat Rogers was burned to-day opposite Aurora. She was loaded with cotton and the cargo is total loss. Many of the pas Sengers were lost.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-08
BORN.

July 20, 1874, at Cerbat, Arizona, to the wife of John C. Potts, twin daughters.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-08
Lost or Stolen,
John ". Clark.

HEREBY ANNOUNCES TO THE VO- II ters of Pima County, Arizona, that he is candidate for the office of
 District Attorney, at the ensuing election, November 3, 1874. Tucson, August S., 1874. 44-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-08
PINE LUMBER and SHINGLES forsale.

BARLEY and CORN, In any quantity, at lowest possible rates