davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12

NOVEMBER 10, Private Julius Gunther D Company, Fifth Cavalry, was ordered to be transferred to K Company, Seventh Cavalry.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12
Postponed.

The above announced sale of lots, Is postponed until Saturday, December. l2- at 2 o'clock D. m. w. J. OSBORN,
 Dec F. 10-lw Recorder.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12
FROM The Sentinel of last Saturday :;

The Colorado Steam Navigation Con- Francisco at very reasonable rates. The following are their charges on ores:
 Ft. Mohave to San Francisco 5 ton, S25.0 Williams Fork 15.00 Ehrenberg 12.O0 Eureka & Castle Dome HOO Yuma 1000
 And on wool:
 Ft. Mohave to San Francisco g ton, $25. Yuma and Ehrenberg 20.O0
 The steamer Gila from Fort Mohave, Ehrenberg and all up river ports, arrived at Yuma last Sunday. She brought from Ehrenberg the merchandise of Wm. B. Hooper & Co.,, who have concentrated their mercantile business at Yuma. She also brought fine lot of wool shipped by c. P. Head x Co. and - Asher, of Pres colt, and lot of hides from C. P. Head 6 Co. She also had on board some 10 tons of ore shipped at Fort Mohave, all of which freight goes to San Francisco.
 Capt. Wm. B. Hughes, quartermaster at leave, arrived by the San Diego stage last Wednesday morning.
 Sergeant Hickok, with detachment of men from Fort Yuma, left here Wednes- day to repair the telegraph line for the Winter. The heavy wind storms on the desert have blown down many poles dur ing the past few weeks, but owing to the dryness of the sand has been of little trouble on the lines. The repairs will be completed before rainy weather.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12
For Sale.

TWO BOILERS AND TWO ENGINES ! Cheap for Cash; one engine is S-horse and the other l2-horse power.
 Apply to RICHARD & CC., at Sanford, Arizona.
 August 29, 1874. 41-u
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12
TO THE

NIerch ants of AriN h a [, NTHO FEEL INTERESTED IN SEND- w ing their freight through this State. The Shortest and Cheapest Route. We respectfully announce that we hold special permit from City of Mexico,
 Under which they can Ship, and to those confiding their business to us we promise quick and cheap dispatch.
 ROUNTREE & LUBBERT. Guaymas, Oct. l5, 1874. 4'3m
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12
cos MO 0POLITAN HOTEL,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA. II. B. smith, Proprietor.

VNHIS NEW AND MMODIO US \ hotel extends on Main Street from Pennington to Ott, in the most desirable part of the City.
 The Proprietor now feels Justified in so- iiciting patronage in the full assurance that he can please all who may become his guests.
 Special care will be taken to accom- mo- date families as well as others in an uneX- eeptionable manner.
 From this date the prices at this Hotel will be reduced to the following figures:
 TERMS: By the Week with Room $I3 % By the Week without Room, 8 % By the Day with Room, 50 By the Day without Room, 2 co Single Meals, 75 Beds, l co
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12
Tucson 10 Prescott,
SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA.
AND

AND SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA. HNHE BUCKBOARD OF THE UNDER \ sigued, carrying the United States Mails, leave Tucson every Monday for CAMP GRANT,
 FLORENCE,
 PHENIX, and
 WICKENBERG, Connecting with the Stages of the Califor- mia SeGni-weekly Line from that place to Prescott and Ehrenberg and San Bernar- dino, California.
 Travellers over this route can visit the Vulture and Bradshaw mines; also, all Shat rich mineral section in the vicinity of Prescott and Wickenberg, and will fine good accommodations at the stations, and much the most pleasant route to travel over to San Bernardino and Los Angeles, California. JAS. GRANT, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12
THEODORE WELISCE.

1A4GOOOA1G w GA1OOAA3
 Importer and Dealer in Foreign and D om e stic Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Hosiery, White Goods, Linens, Silks, v i've ts, Lace Goods, Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, French F low CTS, Velvet, Silk k and Straw trimmed H a ts; Braids and ChignOns, etc.
 Latest Styles of Ladies', Childrcn's and Infants
 READY MADE
 Dresses and Underwear. Bridal TrOusseaux ana
 Babies Wardrobe Complete. Special Depa artment of
 Dressmaking and Millinery,
 Lady Attendance. Orders solicited from all parts of ths Territory.
 Wc1iSch'S Buildings,
 Main Street, Tucson. Tucson, August l5, 1874. 45-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12

DOAD STATION RECEIPTS READY h printed and for sale cheap at THE CIT VEN ofioe. .S.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12

The only Establishment Of the Kind
 ill the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12
BAZAAR

FASHIONS-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-23
What May be Done.

A friend of ours has visited the place
of Mr.. Bland, a few miles west of the
city, and from what he saw there
draws a moral in favor Of the many
localities in our section which are
looked upon with little esteem In con-
sequence of their apparent dryness.
Three or four years ago Mr.. Bland set
tied upon his present property, much
against the advice of his friends, who
eeemed to think the place small Sa-
hara and utterly worthless for culti-
vation. Mr.. Bland bored q well, strilE-
ing water at depth of about fifty feet.
He irrigated, cultivated his ground.
and was favored with paying crops of
grain, besides starting an orchard and
keeping it in q fiourishing condition.
He now has fine property with COM
modious house and barn, a Wilcox
LITTER for irrigating purposes, and al
together one of the most pleasant
places in the country. Some years ago
he planted row of pepper trees for q
fence along a part of his line, and
those trees have grown and f1ourished
almost without irrigation, not receiv-
ing over gallon apiece in season.
a novelty is raised upon the place in
the shape of an Egyptian corn, which
is eXcellently adapted to feed for
fowls. The grain grows in large
head, and is kind of cross between
our wheat and Indian corn. There
are thousands of acres lying waste in
our county, which, with wells bored
upon them at a slight expense, can be
made as productive as the farm of Mr..
Bland.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-23

street, near the junction of Main, after
this manner: A farmer driving light
spring wagon became entangled in q
Iabyffnth of hubs and had his vehicle
was overturned by Newmark's heavy
truck. The wagon was finally righted
and while the farmer was repairing
the damages the street-car came along
and hustled himself and rig off the
track. After the car had passed, the
said upset individual began thinking
about matters and got very mad, and
the more he thought, the more angry
he grew, till finally, in fury of rage
he drew q revolver and started after
the street-car man at lively rate.
Officer Carpenter anticipated any diff
ficulty, by arresting the irate party
and taking him to Jail. And now the
third part comes in. The bad blood
engendered in the "scrimmage" be-
tween Bell and Waldron had not be-
gun to cool before the two parties met
again in front of the city building on
Spring street. This time Waldron
dealt the other blow which felled
him to the pavement and then he beat
him severely, drawing much blood and
inf1icting sundry ugly scars. Both
men were then arrested by officer Ryan
and held in custody until they had
given requisite bonds when they were
allowed to depart for their homes.
This ends the series of yesterdays
sanguinary contests, and our chapter
on assaulting and battering. The
Courts will have more Of 1t In day or
two.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-23
Assaulting and Battering.

Yesterday was very good day for
fights. We have three to chronicle.
Number one occurred in the Zanjero's s
Office, between Major Bell and d. V.
Waldron, and arose over dispute
about some irrigating matters. The
former party struck Mr.. Waldron in
the face with pair of pruning shears,
inflicting severe cash and rendering
him senseless for nearly thirty min
utes. Bell was promptly arrested and
gave bonds for his appearance in
Court. 1t is said that Waldron did
not know from whom he had received
the terrible blow until, after his re-
suscitation, he was informed by those
in the office.
Thus matters stood in stdtu quo,
while fight number two quickly sue
ceeded, which happened on Spring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-23
A Suiciding Printer.

On Monday young man at Ana
helm, named Louis Arnold, of San
Francisco, who had been visiting A.
Bittner of that town for few days,
committed suicide by shooting him
self through the head, He left q
statement saying that he was about
to commit the deed, and requesting
that his remains be forwarded to his
mother in San Francisco. The de-
ceased was young man Of twenty
two, and a printer by trade. He
worked in the compositor's depart
ment of the San Francisco bulletin
for several months, and was always
looked upon as quiet young fellow
OF rather genial turn. Domestic
trouble Is said to have induced the fit
of dependency in which he took his
own life. On the table of his room
were found two hastily written notes,
one to Mrs, Bitter, who was his aunt,
and one to his mother, The following
were the contents:
"DEAR MOTHER: l have committed
murder. take after my father"
"FoR AUNT BITTNER: Please have
my body sent to 1911 Kearney street,
San Francisco
A letter written in the morning,
not having been mailed, was opened
and was found to contain request to
his mother to send him $40 to enable
him to return to San Francisco, and
complaining of his needy condition
and inability to get work. The ver-
dict of the jury was to the effect that
deceased committed suicide "While
laboring under q depression of mind
occasioned by disappointment in fail
ing to get work." The body was sent
to San Francisco on Thursday.
Arnold was in Los Angeles about q
month ago, and worked a short time
in the HERALD office. While with us
he gained the good will of all with
whom he became acquainted. We
are pained to learn Of this rash act.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-23
Ancient Scandal.

EDITOR HERALD:-The parallel in
stituted in your last number between
the ancient scandal of David, Uriah,
and Uriah's wife, and that of Beecher,
Tilton and Tilton's wife, is we'll to the
point; and we doubt not this ancient
scandal has often been urged by the
ungodly as precedent to Justify the
conduct of more than one Beecher-
they entirely ignoring the sublime
object in view in it's relation in the
Bible. That same Book of Books de-
clares David to have been perfect in all
things, except in the matter of Uriah
and his wife, and the whole story is
told, not for the purpose of affording q
high precedent for crime and licen-
tiousness, but to show the great dam
ger of the tendency of mankind, and
especially those in high places in the
church of the living God, to self-right-
eousness. David, the most perfect
man that ever lived, blinded by his
passion for Bath Sheba, never once
thought Of the enormity of his crime
in placing Uriah in the front of the
battle for the purpose of having him
slain, in order that he might hide his
other crime in debauching his wife.
1t was only when the prophet Nathan
pronounced those startling words,
"Thou art the manW that the scales
of self righteousness fell from his
mental vision and drove him in sack
cloth and ashes to the deepest recesses
of his palace.
Instead of Nathan, public opinion in
this instance has pronounced the
startling words, "Thou art the manW
and to perfect the parallel, the self
righteous Beecher should don the
sackcloth and ashes, retire from Ply
mouth Church, and seek refuge in for
eign travels. HAMPAEN..
August q, 1874.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-23

At special meeting of the City
Council Friday evening, bids were
opened for the bonds to be issued to
pay for railroad depot grounds and
workshop site. The issue offered was
$13,5O0, drawing 7per cent. interest.
The money to be realized so as to pay
off the obligation is Sll,500 in gold.
Bids were received as follows: from
DR.. Griffin, for $4,000 at par; Mr.. J.
Jones, balance at 70 cents, and from
Newmark & Co., at 784. The bid of
DR.. Griffin was accepted; the others
rejected. DR.. Griffin, by original un-
derstanding, receives the $4,000 Of
bonds at par in payment for his land
taken for workshop grounds. Mr..
Gerkens moved to readvertse $4,000
of the bonds, but Mr.. Dockweiler
amended the motion by offering so
much of the remaining $S, 800 as would
realize $4,000 in cash. The motion
prevailed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-23
Business still continues lively at the

Esperanza Store, and what is the reason? 1t
is because they sell goods there cheaper than
ever before. please note the prices of a few
things of their large stock of goods and you
any store this side of san Francisco: Flour,
Bakors Extra, S3 25 per hundred pounds;
Crushed Sugar, ll14c. per pound; Coffee Sugar,
l0l4c per pound; Sandwich Island Sugar,
Sac. perpound; Japan Teas, from SOC. to 75c.
per pound; China Tea, 37hc. per pound; Eng
lish Breakfast tea, at 81 per ponnd; Extra
and Soda, l2Hc. per pound; Cheese, l4c. per
pound, Coffee 22c. per pound; Coffee, ground
25c.; Starch, l5c. per pound. And all kinds
was known before.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-23
PIPIFAN.

This remarkable curative herbal
preparation is entirely unlike and greatly
superior to any other reouperant ever dis
covered.
1t strengthens the living vital nervaurlc
principle, and gives energy to the muscles,
nerves. flaments, membranes, and all tissues
of the internal organs.
PIPIFAX-Keeps the skin in q supple
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-23
Special Notices.

Agency Northern Assurance Com
pany of London and Aberdeen; ass is, Sl0,000,-
600; and the old Hartford of Hartford Conn.
assets, $2S00,000. Office Room No. Downey
Block JOHN CARLIN, Agent.
jy l6-tf-212
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-23
Oh |


EDITOR HERALD: L have q few
words to say in regard to the article
which appeared in the Mirror of Sat-
urday morning relative to the nom-
nation for county Supervisor. The
article in question provoked various
comments, but most are agreed that
the concoctors told their elegant
ly-in o. K-style. The "Court-house
Ring' are all disgusted with such
lively opposition, and one member in
sists that a wooden-head wrote the
article. Our lisping friend remarked
something about "the latht-thtraw,"
but so many are siding with Robinson
that we conclude he would be good
Supervisor. Ho! for
STOCKTON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-23

We have to dispose of our immense
Stock of Clothing, Dress Goods, etc., etc., to
make room for u very extensive Stock OF Fall
Goods, just purchased in New York, and en-
route for us. We have reduced the prices, and
you will find it TO your advantage to call
the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-23

conditlon; the cuticle plant; the pores open
and brings the blood to the surface; thereby
enabling the system to counteract these bane
full atmospheric influences.
PIPIFAX-Passes through the blood, car
ries off by Precipitation and other excretions
the effete and injurious materials of the body.
1t is soothing, Alternative and deferative Used
methodically and nationally, aided by suita-
BILE diet, 1t produces most important changes
in the system, contributing {, the reconstruc-
ton Of tissues, and removes vitiated matter
which has become not only useless but inJu-
rious. No other article has ever been intro
duced which combines in such an extraordi-
nary degree the principles of an efficient anti
bilious agent and tonic. Try It and be con-
vinced. may29 3m-2O
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-23

That handsome suit of clothes came
from Fitzpatrick's. He makes the finest
fitting suits to be had in the city; best of ma
teral: scientific cutting; good workmanship;
style. Cali on Fitzpatrick the fashionable
tailor when you wish to repleniSh your ward
rch
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-23

ps- The tide ofinmigration is steadily set
ting in, and the first thing eastern people do
is to throw away their New York Hats and buy
a new one of DESMOND. They say there is no
comparison between the two. 2l2o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-23

A lecture will be delivered at Leck's
Hall this evening, at half-past seven
o'clock, by Rev. A. NJ. Campbell.
Subject, 1.-THE Bible; its Origin, Work
and Destiny Seats free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-23
POSTAL CHANGES.

The following postal changes went into OPP
Grafton, July list, 1874; All publications are
tree of postage to subscribers in the county In
which they are published. Books and pack
ages of merchandise to the weight of four
pounds, can be sent by mail az the rate of one
cent for every two ounces or traction over.
Tied packages may be entirely enclosed.
Some portion of sealed packages must be
opened for inspection.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-23

Agency Liverpool and London and
Globe Insurance Company. Assets, s2l l,0OO,-
900. Agency State investment Insurance
Company, Fire and Marine. Assets $3.50, 900,
at 3rodrick's Book Store, near the PoStotfice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-23

The usual services of the Presbyte-
rian Church will I've heldin Good Tenn
plar's Hall at IL o'clock this morning
and 7l45 p. NJ, Rev, DR., White offici-
ating. After the morning services q
Sunday School will be organized, and
those interested in this work are espe-
cially invited to attend.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-23

From La Cronicd of yesterday we
translate the following: On the 9th of
this month Perfecto Ramos admins
tered some hearty blows to Santiago
Madril in La Puente as preventive
to housebreaking. In the same place
q daughter of Pedro Verdugo, died
aged four years, and also q daughter
of John Rangel. Don Antonio Aros
of the Rincon, will start on the 25th
for Mexico on business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-23
WOOL i.

WYE WISH TO PURCHASE WOOL OF
w the incoming clip, for which we Will
pay the market rates.
j. L. WARD & CO.,
aug li-tf 43 Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-23
A New Mosquito Bar.

Los Angeles is not remarkable for
the number and size of her mosquitoes
and as general thing the little
buzzer does not run long bills, but in
some parts of the city at certain sea-
sons of the year he calls, and rs his
calls are always unwelcome, it is we'll
for people to be so situated that they
can say not at home to his buzzing de-
mand for admission, TO this end we
call attention to an ingenious mos
quito bar, the invention of Mr.. Moritz
Choynski, Al Spring street. 1t is the
completest thing in it's way we have
seen. It's construction is such that no
defacing of the bedstead is necessary,
and for convenience in getting in and
out of bed, a simple movement raises
the fabric entirely out of the way.
AS protection against the annoying
little insect, this invention is perfect
success. The frame work is light and
simple, and the whole structure, q
complete piece of workmanship.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-23
WATER.
FOR SALE.

A FINE SET OF WALNUT FURNITURE
IA with household utensils complete; also
counter showcase, shelving and two sewing
machines, for sale at bargain, for cash. APP
ply at once to MRS. HUGHES. 100 Main
street. [al9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-23
20 Main ST., Los Angeles.

8JJ
aug22:tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-07
The Tramp at His Clothing Store.

Who will write the natural history OF
the Tramp? Statisticians overlook hlm,
reformers neglect him, no societies take
his reformation in hand. But something
must be done. Year by year the army
swells, and the number OF protested
tramps in the country is now something
fearful. There are lines OF road, chiefly
between great cities, upon which these
wanderers and pilgrims on the earth
come and go, year i'll and year out, never
working, not often committing great
crimes, but moving on as il impelled by
the demon Unrest.
The station-houses, or similar institu-
tions, afford them lodgings in the towns;
barns, out-houses and hayricks in the
country. They form q sort of fraternity,
and record their experiences for one
another's benefit. As only limited
stay is given to anyone, they exercise
their ingenuity in deceiving the keepers
of the national lodging-houses, so as to
escape recognition as recent guests.
They are the pariahs of all grades of
society. One will be found to be a
man of college training, familiar with
the literature, perhaps, OF several lands;
another, waif whose life began in
poor-house.
They live-how do they live? Meals
they beg. The well-to-do farmer has
set up a scarecrow, but the cast-off coat
attracts the eye of the tramp, who, after
glance at his own tattered garment,
clears the fence and enters his clothing
store.
See the connoisseur air with which he
examines the fabric to satisfy himself
as to its texture and wearing qualities
before he will agree to an exchange.
Fair exchange is no robbery, and this
is more than fair he is about to sacri-
fee an old friend, while the farmer,
whose object is to scare the crows, will
be clear gamer, for certainly the rags
futtering in the breeze will do the
business more effectually than the pres
ent garment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-07

believing it to be my duty TO do so. had no
knowledge of the complainant or his position
i'm the matter. The defendant was arrested
on that warrant, and appeared before me per-
sonally and by counsel, and the complainant
also appeared at the same time, when 1t was
admitted by the complainant, and thus made
known 20 me for the first time, that the com
plant WAS not made with the knowledge or
consent OF the person alleged to have been
libeled. Now, while it is true that libel Is
public offense il is also true that 1t IL such an
offense because of the private injury II infilcts
upon the individual libeled.
- Complaints Of this kind usually originate
with the person ass allied, although 1t is not
always absolutely essential that this should Dc
so. and many cases occur where third persons
may interfere withou. incuIr.ng odium or CEN
sure of any kind. AS the public offense, how
ever, consists in the injury done or threat
ened to the individual, IT Is hardly consistent
with legal principles to assume crime from
a conversation or publication, however VIZ
uent, when the person therein mentioned,
who is generally supposed to be the best
| judge OF what may be It's effects upon his own
reputation, declines or omits to prosecute
therefor. The person mentioned III the publ
cation complained of is citizen of Brooklyn,
to whom the courts are as ac-
cessible as to the complainant in this case,
and he has not seen fit to make any complaint
and does not unite in this prosecution. /
/ nave ~ Llls stage Oh CdSci
that it is my duty to dismiss the complaint,
not because the complainant did not have a
right to make it, but because the person
alleged to have been libeled does not now
unite in this prosecution but as l may be
wrong in my views of the law, will incur
no risk of error in the matter. i shall not,
therefore. dismiss it now, but give notice
that l will do so on Wednesday morning
next, at 10 o'clock, to which time this case
stands adjourned My object in thus
postponing the final decision is to afford the
complainant an opportunity to apply to the
Supreme Court for a writ of mandamus to COM
pei me to proceed. If l err in refusing in
this event l shall cheerfully perform what
ever may be regarded az my duty in the prem
Uses. Otherwise / shall terminate the case
as | have already stated"
When Judge Riley had finished reading his
decision, Mr.. Gaynor said: docs your
honor hold that under the law have no right
| to bring this complaint -
Judge Riley replied that, inasmuch as he
was not supported by the party libeled, he
had prepared this decision and would dis
miss the complaint on Wednesday next, if no
other steps were taken by the complainant.
The Count Joannes here rose TO speak, but
ex-Judge Morris, counsel for Mr.. Tilton, OBJ
jected to the Court hearing anything that he
had to say. The Court agreed with the coun-
sci, and the case was formally adjourned to
Wednesday.
The committee have learned that Frank
Moulton is the guest of Ben Butler at Bay
View Mass. They regard his testimony az Of
the utmost Importance, but it Is improbable
that he will give it.