davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-07-18
CLOUD, NEBRASKA
LOCAL MATTERS
Official DIRECTORY.
coNGREssloxA~&E

-
-N. fir,o,. fs,owu Z. s. Senator.
p w. HitchcocL On u. :. Senator.
Lorenzo Crounse. representative
}, ExEFl'E-
X. w. Furnas. B,NSGyille, Governor.
il Gss. - Ts-Sxi. Sec. OF State.
s.B Western. Beatrice. Auditor.
III. A. kosnig, Columbus, Trca-urer.
TX Webster Beatrice. Atty Gen.
I'M. Mckenzie. Lincoln. Sup. Pub Ius,ruc.
JUDICIARY.
1e"; u. Like. Omaha. Chief } sstice.
DAM CAN'T. Nebraska City. ,
satn1 Maxwell P~IAtsan0ulh aS'o'iAue 'us-
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-07-18

~TSavc ,our !nooey these hard times
by going to Wilcox, who will save
you money on yolr taxes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-07-18

Prayer meeting sabbath and Thurs
,day evenings. All held at the school
house just north OF town,
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-07-18

oAaosrd SCHooL every Sabbath
morning at % A. NJ.
J. q Porter, Supt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-07-18

BAPTIST CHURCH.-REv. THos.
MUXLow, Pastor. Services every
fourth Sabbath at I p. N.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-07-18

A few County Warrants wanted at
once by WILCOX.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-07-18

Good clear nee on hand and for sale
at Geo. las. Price Que cent per
/pouni.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-07-18

i Ice Cream az Geo. hiss nearly
every afternoon.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
Mining Prospects.

In the way of mining news, we are in- formed that Messrs. Jaeger and DeArmitt have applied for a survey of the Fernan- deE Vein mining claim, with the inten- tion of applying for patent thereto. The mines which deputy surveyor DeLong has lately surveyed for MT. Jaeger are the Pi- cacho, the Cokespa and the Cobreza. They ere situated about sixty miles nearly due west of Tucson, in the Cababi district. These mines are old acquaintances of residents of Tucson, have been worked more or less for years and are noted for the richness of the ores, containing cop- per, silver, lead and gold. MT. Jaeger, in proceeding to patent, intends to do with these mines, what should and would have been done long ago under more favorable circumstances, properly develop them.
 The Picacho is the oldest, having been worked since 1861. It is safe to say that more ore has been taken from this mine than from any other silver mine in this Territory. Those who know, state that it has already produced over half million in silver.
 luC SCCOuu luC 10 OA more recent date. We believe it was first worked in 1867. The ore is good and al- together it is promising location.
 The third mine of Mir. Jaeger is the Co- breza. We are under the impression that this claim has only been worked for the past two years; but the developments have been to some purpose and more determined and systematic course seems to have been pursued, during the time the work has been carried on. There are eX- tensive shafts and considerable line of works on this claim. It is confidently believed that the Cobreza will prove the best mine of the three.
 A late letter from Mohave county says "Our mining interests were never looking so well before; not in the "going to strike it when we get below water" kind of way, but in actual developments made in the last two months. At Stockton the "63" has had six men sinking for two months and all the time in not less than mine, the "Tigress," has little more than ten tons on the dump, sacked for which assays, (samples drawn from each sack and mixed, over $500 per ton, and more ore in sight in the mine, than ever before. The Keystone company have had their pumping machinery at work for several weeks, and are sinking with force of fifteen men, shaft 5X8 feet, all in ore, and most of it rich enough to ship"
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
Apaches Near, Tucson. :,

A Mexican boy made his appearance ifs Lowell, last Wednesday, in dilapidat- ed condition and considerably the worse for wear His head was partly shaven, he was nearly naked and had been scratched across the breast with @ knife. He stated that he belonged to Rogers lumber camp, that some Apaches had caught him away from camp and had left him in his then sorry condition and let him go. They don't Gsaally do things that way but they have done as unusual things before this instance.
 News wsss brought to town Thursday evening that the Indians had attacked James Lees camp, on the other side of the Santa Catarina mountains, had killed one man named Santos and wounded another and taken some stock.
 Mr. Lee and others started for the camp the same evening and at the present writ ing have not returned. This camp is about twenty miles out, around N. w. point of the Santa Catarina mountains.
 MT. Lee returned last evening. There had been no attack on his camp and no stock stolen, but the Indians had been around for several days and one of the employees of the camp venturing short distance in hunting, was killed by them.
 The Indians have seemed to take a special liking to the vicinity of Tucson during the past two months, hanging around our outskirts and crossing between the mountains on all sides of town. It would be best for all who go on the roads in this vicinity for some time to come, to look well to themselves.
 -------------
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
To the People of Arlzona,

AT THE REQUEST OF A LARGE A number of friends throughout the Ter ritory, hereby announce to the people Of Arizona that will be an Independent Peoples Candidate for Delegate to Con- greSS, at the ensuing election.
 If l am elected 1 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., 1874-05-09

Having full faith in the country, they mean to stay by 1t until the day of general jubilee shall come, when all can rejoice together in It's peace and prosperity.
 Drop in and examine our stock.
 Exchange sold on all parts Of the world.
 Telegraphic transfers made with any section 1.-the country.
 A few moro of those sDonH mention them" left.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09

Consisting Of NUTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BEST MADE CALIFORNIA BOOTS
 IND 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 cd ana 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 Xfolicit a continuance of same. Store Corner Main and Congress streets.
 s. H. DRACHN AN Teosc NovemberS, IsZa
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09

THERE has been much trouble among the farmers occupying the lands west of town, on account of scarcity of water in the river and alleged illegal appropriation of 1t. The matter was brought before Judge Osborn Wednesday and an amica- ble settlement arrived at, to the apparent satisfaction Of all parties.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09

BUSINESS in Justice Osborn's court has been quite lively the past week. Alter disposing of number of criminal cases, there came before the court the civil case of c. H. Lord versus Jacob Youtsey, for claim and delivery of personal property. After argument by counsel, the matter was submitted to the jury who returned @ verdict for c. Fl. Lord.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09

OHNEsoRGEN & BLAND mean business at San Pedro Station. A station keeper who maintains the right kind of hostelrie on the long dry roads of Arizona is ben efactor to the human race. Tn addition to other comforts, the above firm have added a fine bar to their station.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09

SECRETARY BAsHFoRD received G tele- gram this week informing hlm Of the ar rival at Prescott, from San Diego, of R. H. Burmeister and wife and W. c. Bashtord. The former is Gov. Bashford's son-in-law and the latter his son. They have taken Levi Bashford, and will make Prescott their future residence.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
Wanted.

DY A MAN, BY PROFESSION A COOK, ID a situation at a Post, Rancho or Fam lily in the vicinity of Tucson. Would pre- fer situation near Gila or Salt river.
 Inquire of J. Spring, teacher.
 Tucson, April Is, 1874. 2S-4W
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09

THE Hon. John Smith elsewhere an nounces himself as an independent can- a prominent merchant of Mcdowell and an old resident Of the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09

THE BALL at the Park Brewery this eve ming promises to be choice affair. The preparation has been thorough, and noth- ing will be lacking. Music, dancing, feast ing and @ grand balloon ascension are. on the bill of fare. Go early.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09

WE have some interesting statistics from S. Vosburg, acting Territorial Auditor, but will have to leave them till next week.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09

THEo. WELISCH has received this week a splendid variety of ladies', misses, chil- dren's and infants fashionable straw hats, Florence lace and Japanese sundowns, embroidered Marseilles hoods, satin and lace caps and bonnetS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
WATER DELIVERED.

MACDONALD & CO.,, Forwarding Merchants, In Fire Proof Building, Cor. K and 9th Streets, San Diego, Cal. -Al Freights consigned to our care will be
 forwarded with dispatch. Also agents for GOodall, Nelson & Perkins, Line of
 Steamships, Banning from San Francisco to San Diego
 and Way Ports. April IS, 1874. 2S-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
LOCAL MA TIERS.

THIS day grand opening of fashionable Spring goods at Welischs.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
III. I. JACOBS & co.

III. L JACOBS & CO.,,
 Dealers in GENERAL .MERGHANDL8E, oFFERA Well Assorted Stock at Lowest Cur rent Rates.
 Agency for Pierson's Terrenate Flour Mills. COIN,
 BULLION, and
 EXCHANGE
 BOUGHT and
 SOLD. OA s H ADVANCE D ON CONSIGN- MENTS. Tucson, March s, lS73 mrl5-tf.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09

AT meeting of the village council, Wednesday evening, the matter of open ing Meyers-st. through the property of F. S. Leon was adjudicated. Judges John Iii tus and l.. c. Hughes appeared on behalf or Mr. Leon, and after argument and state ment, and to avoid slow and expensive process at law, it was ordered by the coun- cil that MT. Leon be allowed $500 for his property appropriated for the street, pro- vided the money is raised by the people interested within the month.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09

PERsoNAL.-Thos. Ewing left for Pres colt last Sunday.
 Joseph Collingwood came in from Flor ence on Tuesday.
 Rev. G. A Reeder left for Yuma by Tues days stage.
 MT. Wofenden came in from the Gila on the 9th. c. o. Brown went on trip to the Gro Blanco mines on Wednesday. Lieut.. A. E. Woodson arrived in town from Grant on Thursday.
 s. B. Wise is in town to-day from San- ford.
 Gen. J. E. McCaffry and Maj. c. H. Veil arrived on Thursday from Phenix.
 MT. Jaeger left for Yuma on the 2d, hav- ing completed his mining patent business as far as possible for the present.
 Lieut.. E. W. Ward left on Wednesday and Dr. Newlands on Thursday for Camp Apache.
 F. Maish and c. A. Shibell, beef con- tractors, came in from Prescott Wednes- day.
 Samuel McClatchy came in this week from the San Pedro, where he has taken up ranch, and seems to be on the road to prosperity.
 Lieut.. W. F. Rice and wife arrived from Prescott on Thursday and are en route to SdAlP ApttCHc, Nl1Cu LuS IlcuGeIlanCS station. They will leave for Apache to- morrow.
 c. H. Meyers took his departure on the 18th ut. for New York, via San Francisco. From New York he will take passage for Germany. He is on 0 visit to his parents and expects to be absent some three months.
 E. M. Pearce and c. w. Hamor went out last Wednesday to the copper mines of the former, in Silver Mountain district. Mir. Pearce took with him two practical smelt- CTS whom he has engaged for the works at his mines.
 A. c. Benedict left last week on trip to the Hot Springs near Rio Mimbres, N. M., where he proposes sojourn of several weeks. These springs are quite noted for their remedial properties in certain com plaints, and wonderful cures are narrated as having been effected by their waters.
 On last Tuesday evening Lieut.. J. H. Pardee and wife were complimented by the garrison of Camp Lowell with grand ball previous to their departure for Camp Grant, which is Lieut.. Pardee's station. The entertainment was given at the com. manding officers quarters. a number of our citizens were present.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
THE PARK BREWERY,

THE PARK BREWERY,
 Foot of Pennington Street,
 Now Opened. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEG 4 leave to inform the public that the PARK BREWERY at the place of Levin's original Pioneer Brewery is now fitted up after the latest and most
 IMPROVED STYLE, and IS prepared upply BAR ROOMS, SUTLERS, FAMILIES, &c. with a Superior article Of
 Lager Beer, Ale and Porter. Also, will keep at the Brewery a fine as- snrtment of ofLUNCHES at all hours.
 z. LEVIN. October IS, 1873. tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09

WE have been presented with good portrait Of Gen. Crook, by D. P. Flanders, photographic artist at Prescott. In a note accompanying the picture, MT. Flanders says: " 1 take my departure for Tucson in a few days. On arrival shall be prepared to execute all the different styles of work known in photography. in the most artis- tic manner. l shall also have an e,;ten- sive assortment of stereoscopic views talk en by myself in the northern section of AriZOna,n
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09

LADIES' and children's dresses cut and made in best style, to order at Welisch's. >
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09

They Defy Competition and are De- termined to give Entire
 Satisfaction.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
Horses and Mules Ranched By A. c. BENEDICT,

-On- AHU RITO R ANCH SANTA CRUZ VALLEY, S2.5O per Month for Each Animal. Careful Herders Always with the Stock. This ranch has ample water and the BEST of GRASS in unlimited quantity. When ordered by the owner, stock will be fed grain at an additional price to be agreed upon.
 Stock for this ranch, left at R. N. Leath- erwood's corral in Tucson, with instruc- tions as to feed, time, return, etc., will have prompt attention.
 AS the care of stock will be made @ spe- cialty on this ranch, owners can rely upon their animals sent to it. receiving the best care.
 January 31, 1874. l7-6m
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09

MANUHLA FAIRBANKS, RAFAELA MUHSOE. MUNSON & FAIRBANKS, Pueblo Viejo, Arizona,
 Dealers in GENERAL .M ERCHANDLSE.
 Consisting of DRY GOODS,
 GROCERIES,
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
Fresh 8z.

RREwERs YEs sH EVERY D day at '' t.
 EyDecember Is, 1873. @ If.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
GENERAL .M EROHA NOISE,

Ever before brought to the country.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09

NEW GOODS.
 From East and West. HAVING JUST RECEIVED A NEW All Stock of
 GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09

s. HUGHES knows how to make money as we'll as any other gentleman in town, but then he isn't mean. The public school house faces to the west and during the last and hottest half Of the day the sun pours on the walls and collects its rays in the corners and creeps through the crevices and makes things hot generally. That's the way it was, but not as it is. For Sam my has thrown ramada along the whole extent of the building. It looks cool and pleasant and is a most decided improve ment. We believe the school authorities paid for some of the labor required in put ting it up and MT. Hughes did the rest, but 1t is so good an act, and so modest withal, that we will just give the latter the whole credit.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
THE BEST RESTAURANT

Ever kept in Tucson is on Mesilla Street, Between Main and
 Meyers.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09

BOOIS 6 SHOES, and other goods necessary for the wants of the settlement and traveller, always on hand, which will be sold very reasonable. Our goods are of the best and were bought at low figures; therefore 1t will pay people to patronize us.
 MUNSON & FAIRBANKS. F Gila River, April 21, 1874. 80-6m
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
PINE LUMBER and SHINGLES torsa,e.
BARLEY and CORN,

In any quantity, ct lowest possible rates,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11
The tcllowingrefnedy tor dyspep'

The following remedy tor dyspep-
sia is said to be very effective IN
some coses: Sweet cream or sweet
milk, the richer the better; use as
often as conveniesst. When
ever any burning our sour sensation
at the stomach appears, drink halt
a pint Of s~eet milk, and relief i
evident. Make tree use OF it at
meals. Total abstinence from the
use IF tobacco, coffee, strong drink,
or anything very sour, must be
strctly adhered 70. Coffee being
the worst Of all things for dyspep-
tics, must be entirely avoided.
Dyspepsics should also remember
that as their troubles come from
oyer.eating, or eating irregalarly,
or some abuse Of the stomach, the
matter OF a limited diet Of nourish-
ing food; taken regularly, is quite
as important as. anything in the
shape Of medicine.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11

The trustees Of the Tichborne
estate have been compelled to ask
permission to effect q mortgage on
the property, to raise funds to pay
the expenses Of the Orton trials.
The. amount /. # /, / these costs 81 are
$46O, 900. The cost ofthe criminal
prosecution, which was paid by the
Government, was $275, 900, 50 that
the entire cost ofthe litigation grow.
ing out Of Orton's claim, amounted
to S7S5,OOO.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11

The Gar Of Russia has done
himself credit in signalizing his visit
to England BY having a formal
announcement made that all the
Poles now IN exiled in England and
other countries, except two or three
known assassins, are at liberty to
return to their native land.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11

44l'
Almost any black ribbons which
need smoothing ont and have be.
come d little rusty may be improved
by rubbing with cloth dipped IN
ink, with perhaps . ittle cold tea
added, II the ink is rather thick,
and then drawn through the fingers
till dry, Orwonnd tspOn . bottle and
pinned Fnuqly upon il, instead q
spelling BY ironing, o many make
. practice Of doing with wrinkled
ribbons. a
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11
aee 'aaas.

IW0 0Ttlisce SHnce . os,
o correspondent, troops Of horses
come to 'Pekig from Mongolia.
By the aidof Chinese horsetjockies
Europeans ass&e their selections.
Not one Of the horses have ever
been grocned Or mounted, and it is
by no means easy for even an ex-
pert in horse flesh to know what
kind Of an animal it is be buys,
covered as the horse is with q thick
coat. Having purchased your
horse then commences the real
work. Usually the beast is five
years old, q gelding, and gashed
all over with scars where he has
been cut during his travels. His
name falls clean down 10 bis knees
you can't see his head for his
tore-top, and his tail sweeps the
ground. It takes no end Of care
to dress him up in order to get at
the real shape Of the beast. 1t re-
quires some management to take
him all of a sudden from a life in
the plains to the stitied atmosphere
ofa Chinese stable
The Chinese horse has got Won
derfully straight, sinewy legs and .
pretty game head ,shcugh not ele-
gautly built about the body Que
thing about these horses which gives
no'eha Of bother Il their dislike for
Europeans. They are as gentle as
can be with the Chinese, but when
a European approaches them they
curl back their ears, squeal with
temper and do their best TO kick
them. It has happened to me more
than once on my travels, to have
been worried by them. ! re,nem
Der one winter day-when at SOM
distance from the city, just abou
nighttall, when il was bitter cox
to haye tied my horse up by tn
bride to q tree. The wretchet
beast kept me busy for ) tall ltcu
before / could mount him. Th
blessed Chinese, who might ihaF
helped me, seemed to enjoy th
spor:.. Fortunately, after ? whil'
he wound himself up BY the bridlt
and at the risk Of having my BRAN
knocked rudt, Z at last mounte
him.
,Nicioss little brutes as they ma
be, they have nevertheless no en-
OF go IN them. 4 Usually they 81
pony baiit, but, with weight
15O pounds, I have known q littl
fellow TO run biz fnile III two mi
ates and eight seconds, and the tw
miles in fear minutes and thirt
five seconds. Where. howeye
the Chinese hose excels ID Tor lor
journeys. They will go alt d
without feeding, and at night,
sIisy gss \ Ase handful q hay
straw, spriukled with . little br
Of meal, they are generally all rig
for she lor journey aexs day.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11

An editorial writer IN The CiDcin-
natl Times ssys tl'at "tl,e Buckeye
girl firta desperately down % The
proposal. Theus she accepts, orshe
refuses and the young msnis taFs'ed
out like III empty ass, to shade biz
ears and graze in Oommona"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11

It is announced as an iteresting
fact that for $1,000 . man can buy
a ticket that will carry him around
the globe. This seems like useless
extravaganza, when, if he will stand
still, the globe itself will carry him
around the same distance in twenty
four hours Tor nothing.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11

Handsaws in America and Eng
land have the teeth pointed from
the handle, while in Asiatic coun-
tries and in Greece they are made
with teeth pointed the other way.
The latter. must be operated by
pulling them, the former by pushing.
In delicate work, and where very
fine small saws are used, the Eas-
tern saw Is the best. The Orientals
differ from Us in setting the teeth
of the saw also. They turn . group
ofa dozen one way, and the next
group the other, while we alternate
one on one side, the next on the
other.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11

A Helsna, Mol,tatla, paper says
that over 100000 have been in
vested ID the construction Of new
dAches iii that Territory this yeag,
but the supply Of watar will Be
very short, unless abundant showers
Of rain ses iii.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11

The lnCrse gOs 10 backing md she
little fellow aAllis, tss aniaal
struck him % the right lsg break.
ing both bonas saOssA la md
iuAh&inDgat tlsssh ssa s.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11

ri a
A preliminary examination Of
coffee for admixture is best made
by gently strewing the powder upon
the surface OF cold water. The oil
contained in coffee prevents the par
ticles from being readily wetted by
the water, thus causing them to
float. Chicory, burnt sugar, &c.,
contain 10 oil, and their cars'nel is
very quickly extracted by the water,
with production OF a brown color,
while the particles themselves rap
idly sink to the bottom Of the water.
On stirring the liquid, coffee be-
comes tolerably uniformly diffused
without sensibly coloring the water,
while chicory and other sweet roots
quickly give a dark brown turbid
infusion. Roasted cereals do not
give so distinct a color.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11

Mountain Cake.--l cup butter,
8 cups white sugar, 4 Of flour, 5
eggs, whites beaten separately; l
teaspoonful Of creamtartar, | soda
dissolved in the milk.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11
Az ixprA tSuRnER BAsy,0n

Friday afternoon, Joseph Day, an
infant aged one year, sOCiaeatly
fsIl from ha ahiFd aDEFs Ms
D. d Jon
orl who Wi calls
iri. onounced his injuries not ssTi.
oaa. fe WE
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11
EPHXOOTICs DIsTANCED

THE BAY TEAM STILL LTyEs,
A Nd rs FLOURIsHYNG LIKE A GREEN
II. bay tree. Thankful for past fay0rs,
and wishing to merit the continuance OF
the same, the BAY TEAM will always be
ready, and easily found, to do any hauling
within the city limits, for a reasonable
condensation. G-D elivery Of ea0Ods
m Nnecialty. A. N. ARNOLD.
90v5 Pronrietor.