davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01

TNHIS NEW AND CONTIGUOUS HO- Il tel extends on Main street from Pen nington to Ott, in very desirable part of the city.
 The Proprietor now feels Justified in so- liciting patronage in the full assurance that he can please all who may become his guests.
 Special care will be taken to accommo- date families as well as others in an uneX- ceptiOnable manner.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN

]. C. HANDY, NJ. D.. TUCSON, ARIZONA. CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT,
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
H. c. LEDYARD

Hs Ce LED AhIJ,
 DENTIST. office in second story of the building to the rear of the store of Roca & Velasco, on Main street, Tucson. Will remain in town only a short time. Tucson, July 9, 1874. 42-4w
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

one Copy, one year, 50 00 One Copy, six months % Single HunRbers 25
, 1874-06-16
RESPONSIBILITY OF OFFICE HOLDERS TO THE
PEOPLE.

m n. 8,,Yor NJ 7bt Ch;caoo Trfbuns,
s,n. r,at inaatod tnoncht, the cxn,naton ot
. I'm A"' .,'i4 AA'1 f.., ~l."..'.~,,...
tno outrenoy,-a thouens "nion "h7 uo'o1 "ott's
OF birth, h,-aeomB destined to occupy tho position
beforo tho public TINT should DO occupied by
reasoning upon some project that Ii founded
,,.,o, o,,,1tn n,d nosaoasol i,to,Itoonca or 1ood
upon equity ana posaessoa laso!"s"noe u Booo'
Among the thoughts advanced 1of eohslaora-
tion We find one that, tguratiyely speaking, is 4
political gulotiuo which, In its efficacy, Ia as re-
vo1ti,e, tn tha avoraoe noiitcIan aa tho sirbt NJ
tha ht"o1s ~ sc,ffold !. n to nvcraro ourilaror
|lo plooN OF heauolu 40 70 sno u'o'Aso l4utu'iot'
namely: "Ihat oil officers VINO neglect or Vlo-
ato o1ioial duties DO recalled by tho voters tho
voters to elect officers to fill tho places vacated
1v rooo,lad of,,cars y
,1,;m W.. ,.:',.,,., .,,., g., .,.,, ..a.-, H..
mi1 you hl'd1Y Mlo" ne ~ fou1on from 1no
engineer. A employs B to manage boiler and
ouaino. which all otasBos have assisted in build-
;ng -tia 1orn,or coo1 or,1 iror n,,nor ,r,,,1;,,-
~. .a,,s. A" w.. a,,,a.a. M ro. a".'.,..,",
ist, poller-makef, sPoouator tf'ot 0cca'a"td{of};
A, and oil other Industrious parties, doing thor
allotted al.are Of moutal aud physical labor. A
Inns tho renaral]y-rocopnizea RIGHT tn t,iotnto to
n - 3 =, rrios ,,ora ~ 1aas t'ross,,so H., 4
~. s".1'on a,tu, u.o ~ 'oa' p1ueou4o t4i'a a.
a!ctatea, ne 70 o!sc!lhIgea or lehlRhs, ana an-
otier u eMpioyea lor tho posltloh:
20 u ahonld % ~ aoVerhmeht allalfs. Ivory
oloor has tho right to rosign, by doath OF other
Wlse' We, tne employers, hayo, or should havo,
tne tlgnt 70 a'scha1Ra Ino olloer VINO does eVii,
or negloots TO 90 what tue minority hays Ii good,
nna lnstfnotoa him TO dot or AYola. II tho
oilce-holdor, or tho coh6Eltt1tlon Or platform
10 1s instructed TO tako Oh his guido, oau.
mot grow 40 !ast aa sne poonie can, 1e1
, 1874-06-16
"DECORATlON.DAY AT BRATILEBOR0."

WATEnv1LIE, Kau., Juno ~, 1874.
10 tie Editor y The chieaqo Tribune:
srR In your editorial columnn Of the 10th
inst. you llavo IN article healed \" "Deooration-
Day at Brattleboro." " in which you do injustice
to tho old "Groon Mountain state,"-plaoing
her brave pooplo In a falso position. Tho heroes
Of tho old Iron Brigade of tho Potomac, with
other veterans Of tho Into War, lit observe Doc
oratlon-Day ut Dsattlehoso, and, with relatives
and fxionls Visited the grayes Of tho "loroes
who died that We might ba FREQ" aud there, With
appropriate ceremonies, covered thelr graves
with wreatha and lloweYn: whi'Ht few oi Jim
Fisis Now York ohulns took advantage Of tho
dny to dedicate his monument. Thop0 aro tho
facts in tho case, mud, by giving tfon publicity,
YOU will correct IN evil report which has gono
forth. T. 6pAuLDlNQ.
, 1874-06-16

A Swedish Captain Loses FQts DIN.
ni0nds Very Strangcly-The Detcct-
1vpq NttonfArnE.

Ives sIkopticul.
From tAe Ntw FORK Tribute, June IL.
ship, informed tho police autlloritIos on Thurs
day, Juno T. that somo time during the three
previous days he had been dr1Egod aud robbcd
Of uncut diamonds worth sl6,0oo. 1lo said that
while trading with tho natiyos along the coast Of
Africa aud brazil l,o had purchased fran them
5G5 rough diamonds. On roaeAing this city ho
attempted to soil them, but tho price ofrerod WaH
30 low that he determined to so to Europe and
endeayor to diapoBe Of them at Amsterdam. llo
wns recently married, and intoudcd to 60 to Eu~
ropo with hfs wifo. Ho thought, therefore, ho
would soll several Of tho diamonds to obtain
money for tho tour. With this intention he
started from bis father-in-law's houBe in tho
Dowery, having the diamonds IN a pocket Of ILLS
Office in building on broadway. botweon Fourth
street aud Washington place. Az no WIS going
up tho stairway Of the building ho mot yntng
1nan who said he WAS tho brokers oorl. and TINT
lia employer WAS a6sent.,, Upon llia telling tho
young man that ha desired to sell some diamonds,
tho latter replied that the broker would 10 buck
lator in the day. He wont homo and at 4 p. nj.
again atartod for the office, In Houston street
ha waa hailed by come ono, md turning around,
recognized the brokers' olork, who was accom-.
panied by young woman. Tho olotk uaid thas
ho would 60 With him to tho oillco, and tlat the
woman wRBssiiH vito. As thoy wore walking to-
ward broadway, tho woman took a, small box
from her pocket, and taking from It lozongo
AAotQA ~ w kLto 04pAA3 pAt AhOkAcA IL 4oA
mouth, aud gayo third to Anderson. lie
put tho lozeugo In his mouth, and
soon beoama very dizzy. Tho woman thon
suddenly toBAed q handkerchief in Ala face.
mud ho became unconscious Whon ho came to
limselt ha was apparently In a. collar. Two
masked men were stnndlng by him. who gavo
him some eoffee to drink. lilo agAin bacanlo
unconscious. boyolal hours nftcrwnrd he waH
awakonod by tho two meu who bound Ills halda
uni foet, aud then put bandago soaked
with chloroforln about As face. He aeain bo-
calno unconscious. When 10 roHainad eon-
sclollHlosH ho found himself lying on tue sitlo-
walk Ut Spruce aud Naasau straotA, He atag-
gelod to Ills room ut awoonoy'B Hotel. aud thoro
discovered that h8 Lad boeu robbed OF tho dla-
lnoLdB. The thieves Lad also atulon throo din.
1nohl shirt-Htuds, throe rugs, and Ills gold
watch and chain.
Capt Irving, Ohief Of tho Detective Squad,
and DoloativeB DuHonberry and MacdouEal, to
whom Anderson narrated tho manner Of hss rob.
berry, doclaro that they do not boloya II possible
TINT he WAS robbed Iii tlo way ho deHcrlbes.
, 1874-06-16

ttotr imprulont selection llnB boon mRda mani
fest. Rldtoulo or ilattery will not arguo for or
arguo from me to Tho poopso; lot wnor .onoa
arglo from this theory to tho people, md tho
natiou'a puoplo will. not bo h,nibuggod robbol,
and murdered in Tho inmodlata future aa they
llnvo boon In tho pnHt. Wo don't want to 20
baclt to "tt,o good old ttmcs," but forwards
tho onjoymont OF higher mud better practical
truths. Touch tho truth who daro?
JOHN hloAuL1FFE.
CHICAGO. juno 10, 1874.
, 1874-06-16

hurts and lr boeath tho roota IT tic vines vol
as OH ITO ann which lours iowt, from abors. so, u
"'' II rsEas @ Iiva.mps 1ssr or q onr1r ,1 o1rtrs
WITH their hidden 1ro and brnsoneif you wil-thees
si s ss.sIs ~ n IT, s, q ba.
Tho insonao con',,tnlng Of Atlors and Rome, tho
Asn1a :ys nd ,rf,s rf,forme days o' oneon nSs the
a;fyity II stea! ss:, sro la autser1e. s Vineyards
II Is omcA moro to 10 nocod ns truth vhIc, vii,
run out hriony on dohlo line 10 yo,lr tn,o nnt
InGnee Tint on lhia powor "o aeok to gather, to sow
IN some aMAr1. MHAsunx THROUGH 7u1s o1un
n oily like Ills, Of any city, must depend for nams
temples our Tslroaas at!d ,nsrs of sohn,oree, arc
awent nHay and 1,otA'ng y lsft but yast mounds q
% great pee ' Il the s WeG y sery
Elaec: Tllese pons c.teh our though.a ind deeds On
s nss, rns an s sS S .n Y9F s ss, m ] s
gol Of M eenias tey are toichol WIFI viii immortal @ M
YOUTH That i. ono thing, ami tbe oher IN that only 1t
oso Who s1 ava s af may aso mnds i ise's shno s
S saor h9 m % r. r. @ 1ooa man 4 The Ss @
over and admire. Wlnt would we not Ivo to-day for
sss sa psfo't 9, IT,. pi,e s pl"%f% Sd yyn X 'Ss Ssfrs
iierolotus7 Tho lIfo Of tho NO ths:y; hevo jast
tascd III lint new to,tlb whero they found foosstcrs
bull In his sccrot chamber. and then wont away
dreaming for moment hat thoao footprints would 10
ee s s a9y sye.s mn s eG @ G .s iii III
of ntefett theseyisoover!es are thoy hayo ta nuds
on the siso Of o Troy n except tG anttq'ia,!ana how
In 1onors great 6attlts ani arcet littio cpisoca of
hoes aud chlltlron roll aa anything within our city
1rtE nIoniAnpa or SCOTLAND
mo bud not been enchanted before wont With
aout London, lit as H. had foui',l som1othius
worth moro than st. panl'a whom lleatetl Hinge
ss ;sa asn' u hi qes toh sen. wh S
rpune At last oil ot a o,lturs ena ali oar1eat and
values tho most magnificent ereationa and tho most
wonderful hHtorfcs That aro left to the eances Of time
md S ~ et With hi hSr fu!"F IL
49,. THE oonblE,oss o. 1En 1stnonr4tT,g: 49,.
ss saa s4sser ssss naa Ser.s aE Eos'
aens n h VIII iss GoaSs onS or ap
blot thon with tears they read tho story Of sf
,ng sna n sI na ossn nS~ I'M Sp no
eso bstToen t9S sl6 q October, ls1i aud tla ne1t
another takes ia place, t,cro will 10 chapscrs Just as
full Of woadcr In their own way. and still we must Do
on our Historical Society. not On our Acasomy OF
Sciences not on SCHOOLS, churches, hosritas not
On the nobeat things beside or tho most i'niosng a
theac Of incaloulabe worth, hut that iifch ID Of
qu.to singular, separate. md un'aus worsh,'
rms 11rEn4Mr f GUILTY.,
nges, 40 that vo sha not vo In nn,b silence in tho
llo Of the world to come but, II 1t picaso God, In
splendid story Of sn mt wn9 wsTo ,, net con-
evermors bent OIL tint which er1ureb whon tha stars
drop by out Of their orbits and aro no moro
| feeh. .-....
Gentlernen, when nat down to write out my worsl
and Thought of vhs. should say which You sTqud s
xe oopop %n hen uyc shas' ~ .s
daughter Of the 1soMae aud whispered, Please.
, 1874-06-16

Prinoe organa--53, 600 In Uao. E'Tf'
Reed's 1o1npls Of sinsic o. Van Duren Atrcc, oers
these frst-cgsH Instruments at tho very lowest prices
for cash time. Money refunded not satisfactory.
Circulars sent FREQ,
, 1874-06-16

-There la hi almoutl orchard III Santa CLARA
County, Ca., containing 100 acros and mure than
2U,OUO troes. 10 th!s 140 aorea more arc to be
addod, when 1t will be the largest almond orchard
III California.
, 1874-06-16

deyaer tsaratoEa) Water on Draught
by Buck l. Itayues, makers ot tha' Mars Oologns,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-18
Encounter with a Shark.

Fatal as the white shark is to to the
unarmed, those who carry weapons of
defense very frequently cope with and
master him even women. undaunted by
their teeth, have been known to stab and
destroy them in their bath. One day.
II little boy about eight years old. hap
pened to be washed from catamaran
which was managed by his father. who
was thus carly initiating him into the
hardships of the mode of life which he
intended him to pursue, and before he
could be rescued from the turbulent
waters shark drew him under and he
was seen no more. The father lost not
moment, but calmly rose, and placing
between his teeth a large knife which hc
carried sheathed in his summer-band,
plunged beneath the lashing waves. Ho
disappeared for some time, but after
while was occasionally seen to rise, and
dive under the pillows, as if actually en-
gagged with his formidable foe. After a
while the white foam was yisibly tingcd
with blood, which was viewed with SEN
sation Of horror by those who could only
surmise what was going on under the
water. The man was again seen to rise
aud disappear, so that the work of death
was not yet complete. After some
further time had elapsed. to the aston
isbment Of all who had assembled on the
beach--for considerable crowd had now
collectcd-the body of a huge shark was
seen for few moments above the white
spray, which it completely crimsoncd,
and then disappeared. An instant later
the man rose above the surf and made
for the shore. He seemed nearly ex-
hausted, but had not single mark on
the body which bore no evidence whatever
ofthe perilous fight in which he had been
SO recently engaged. He had scarcely
landed when an immense shark was cast
upon the beach by tho pillows. It was
quite dead, and was Immediately dragged
by the assembled natives beyond the
reach of the surf AS soon as the shark
was drawn to place Of security it was
opened, when the hcnd and limbs of the
boy were taken from his stomach Tho
body was completely dismembcred and
the head severed from it, but none of the
parts were mutiuted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-18
Seleftea Mgisfellaup,
NO CARDS.

MY dear Countess" | said, g as
sure you | never gamble beyond my
means, and lose neither head nor temper,
whichever way luck goes. j play for
amusement in town where all play
men and women"
/" Not at all, sir" broke in my COM
panion, curling her pretty lips with dis
dain, not unmingled with irritation. II
and many here never do SO simply to
kill time. You seem to forget what is
pleasure to you may be death to others"
Cards were always source Of con-
tention between the charming Countess
Collini and myself Travelling through
Italy 1 had made her acquaintance at
NJ, a small town, the inhabitants Of
which were much given to games of
chance. / had found the Countess 50
charming that I instantly pitched my
tent there to enjoy her society, and, as |
have said, for amusement often dropped
into the Casino for an hour or so during
the evening Being at Rome, did as
Rome did; that was all but it brought
down on me the Countess wrath,
She had lived much in England, spoke
the language perfectly. and had so ac-
quired our manners that she appeared
but half Italian. She was very beautiful
but looked most so when excited. The
subject of gambling always rendered her
so, aud / own to sefshly indulging my
admiration by frequently bringing it
upon the tapis.
Il really must give it up" I repent
antly said, one evening, after more
than usual hot passage at arms. Il
don't care about it, but she is evidently
more annoyed than she even confessed
and | wouldn't seriously vex her for the
world"
| The game was just commencing. |
carelessly put down my stake. | won,
left the lyra and what it had gained on
the color, and won it again and again.
Indeed, tide Of luck had set in my
favor.
People crowded around me. but my
attention was most attracted by man
stability attired, opposite me. He was
an Italian, sallow, black -haired, black
moustached, thin and haggard. He
staked small sums, but invariably lost !;
i'll luck pursued.
/ noticed him from the avidity with
which he watched the heap Of gold and
notes ever increasing before me.
Indifferent to success, | put down yet
more recklessly. Still l won. until the
game stopped. | had broken the bank.
was placing my heavy gains safely
away in my breast coat pocket. when a
voice addressed me-
:" You have been fortunate tonight,
Signor, Englishmen always are"
/ turned. 1t was the Italian. A
CHASTITY smile on his brow and strange
wiIdness on his countenance.
Yes, Signor." | answered, lyon
should have backed my play. then |
might have returned the compliment. !"
+" Backed such play" he muttered. sit
was the evil ones luck
"Signor, you played recklessly."
A friend coming up. the Italian
moved away but saw with some anxi-
ETY. be kept bis glance furtiyely fixed on
me.
That mans dangerous r Thought.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-18
DARNEsrowx. Md, Oct. 9Th, 1877:

DARSEsTowS, Nd, Oct. 9th, 1873.
Mr. G. P Knight, Sole Agent for Bradley's
Patent Enamel Paint: Dear Sir: ! received
your favor Of the Sd inst, asking my opinion
of the Bradley Patent Enamel Paint, for which
you are agent. 1t affords me pleasure to add
my testimonial with many others. of It's value
and adaptation TO the rural districts especial
~. Having practical experience of thirty
years, in preparing plans and building with
all branches Of arlizans and mechanics, and
used most Of the material for painting, | was
induced to try Bradey's Patent Enamel Paint.
Owing to its being mixed Of all shades and
quantities to suit applied it for inside and
outside work, and found that it dried thor
odghly, covered the surface perfectly and dried
with beautiful enamel lnstre, covering TWEEN
ty square yards TWO coats, to the gallon.
have recommended its use to others in the city
of Washington and Lower Maryland, with
equal satisfaction and good results Mixing
colors by ordinary mechanics is not often done
to the satisfaction of Proprietors, and this
Paint being already mixed all desired shades,
and frequently 10 snit; renders it more desira-
BILE in rural districts. ] cbeerfully recommend
lis general use, and feel assured that all who
use if, will be satisfied that il is all that is
claimed, durable, beautiful and economical
Respectfully, JNO. L. DUFIEF,
Architect and Builder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-18
A Case of ciroumstantial Evidence.

Circumstantial evidence Of crime is
sometimes so strong ms to render proof
of innoccnce--if the law demanded such
proof almost impossible. A graduate
of Yale has for some years past minis
tered to parish in Hay wood, near San
Francisco. Not long ago he joined the
Odd Fellows, and was one oftwo persons
in the lodge who knew where the key Of
the safe was kept. One day the safe
was robbed. On being informed of it
the reverend gentleman examined the
room and found the false key with which
the safe bad been opened and some Of the
money under the safe. Subsequently,
going to the room alone, be found the
stolen purse, empty under the mat.
Suddenly it occurred to him thlt circum-
stantial evidence had accumulated which
would point to him as the robber. and,
actuated by strange fear, he let the
purse remain, and that nigh. returned
privately, intending to destroy it. The
room Glanced to be watched, aud he was
caught in the act. Circumstuntial evil
dencc was strong against him, but the
jury, hearing his ptiablc story Of cowar-
dice, acquitted him under the conviction
that he told the truth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-18

GERMANTOWN, Nd, Sept. 18th, 1874.
Mr. G. p. Knight
Dear Sir: 1t affords me pleasure to assure
you that the many sales have made OF Brad
ley's Patent Enamel Paint, during the last
eight months, have given entire satisfaction. -
Ny own house was painted with il in the
Spring, and is Away noticed for the beautiful
gloss which it retaius, and am confirmed in
the belief that il is all you claim for il, beau
~, duraJiiay ind economy.
Yours, respectfully,
JOHN II. GASSAWAY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-18

From Mr.. A. c. Matthews, of the firm of F .
W. Bennett & Co., Auciioneers, Nos. %
and 80 South Charles Street.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 18th, 1874.
Mr. G. p Knight, SO West Lombard st:
About three years ago bad my Farm House
and Barn, and other Out Buildings, in York
Valley, near York, Pa, painted With the III
quid Enamel Paint, and candidly believe it
looks handsomer to-day than when first APP
piled which to my mind is clinching evil
dence Of its Durability and Economy, and as
far as beauty IS concerned, there is no compar-
ison between it and the old style White Lead
and Oil. | have just finished a new Dwelling
and Out Buildings with il, at the above place,
and my Painter tells me it works better, il
possible, than three years ago. Wishing you
much success, remain yours, dc,
A. C. MATTHEWS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-18
That's What I've Been Telling Emily.

Canada's bright aud sensible Governor
General, Lord DuiTerin. has given TO the
Dominion people new by-word which
has spread with electric rapidity from one
end Of Canada to the other On his voy-
age out, being called on by the emigrants
to address them, be alluded to this
phrase, which had greeted harshly on his
ear: . He had the misfortune of having
too many children"
Lord Dufferin said: II remarked
that perhaps n better idea could be given
Of the difference between the old country
and their new home than by the fact
that whereas in England struggling
man might be overweighed in the battle
of life by too numerous family, in the
land to which they were going man
could scarcely have too many children.
Here | was applaudcd Justify with a
cheerful accompaniment Of laughter also,
when | was further greeted with an inn
proving thunp on the back by stalwart
young emigrant, who cried out, Right
you are, sir, that's what I've been telling
Emily
The Canadians have got up the slang
phrase, That's what I've been telling
Emily" having had the anecdotc made
familiar by going the rounds ofthe news
papers, and now ono hears everywhere,
{" That's what I've been telling Emily"
-Harper's Magazine fur December.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-18

From the Vestry of Mt. Calvary P. B. Church.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 18th, 1874.
Mr.. c. p. Rnight:
Dear Sir We take pleasure in testifying TO
the excellent qualities of the paint obtained
from you, aud applied to the exterior Of Mount
Calvary Church. in this city. 1t has now
been nearly two years since il was put on, and
for beauty of color and freshness Of gloss and
durability, it has fulfilled our largest expecta-
tons. Respectfully yours,
BERNARD CARTER,
s. G. CHEW, NJ D.,
JAS. NJ. ANDERSON,
BENZ. G. BANOLL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-18

GERNASrowS, Nd, Sept. 18th, 1874.

READ THE following TESTING
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-18

Mr.. G P. Knighf-Dear Sir:
1t affords me much pleasure to say to you
that the Bradley Patent Enamel Paint far ex-
ceeds my expectations in economy, beauty, and
have every reason to believe 10 durability
More than twelve months since, ] panied the
roof of my house mansion House, with the
Bradley Enamel Paint, ard / was SO well
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-18

practical instruction in beggary"
is given in London, by Professor Rosney.
He furnishes dogs taught to lead the
blind--twin children Of unhealthy APP
pearancc, and other accessories If The
sort.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-18

On retiring from business wise old
man said TO his son and successor, Now
my boy, remember that common sense is
the best thing you can bring to bear on
every affair oflife except love making"