davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-06
IMPERIAL GRANUM,
THE GREAT MEDICINAL FOOD.

This Justly celebrated DIETETIC Preparation is,
in composition, principally the GLUTEN derived
from the White Winter Flint Wheat Cereal. solid
extract, the invention of an eminent chemist
1t has not only been highly recommended, but
certified to by large number of CHEMISTS and
MISUNDERSTANDING very high degree of
medical seience-as the
Safest, Most Acceptable and Reliable Food
for the growth of Infants and Children, and for
Mothers lacking sufficient nourishment for their
offspring.
Unlike those preparations made from animal or
vinous matter, which liable to stimulate the
brain and rritate the digestive organs it embraces
in its elementary composition
THAT WHICH MAKES STRONG BONE AND MUSCLE,
That which makes good Flesh and Blood
That which is easy of Digestion-never
constipating
That which is kind and friendly to
the brain,
And that which acts as preventive of those Intes-
final disorders incidental to childhood.
Aud while it would be difficult to conceive OF
anything in Food or Dessert more creamy or deli.
cious or more nourishing and strengthening as an
| aliment in
Fsrers, Pulmonary Complaints, Dyspepsia,
REGISTRATIONS OF TIE SYSTEM,
OR GENERAL DEBILITY,
its rare medicinal excellence in all Intestinal Dis
eases especially in Dysentery, hronic Diarrh9a
and Cholera Infantum, has been incontestibly pro
ven. See circulars for testimonials. by drug
! gists generally and at the Wholesale depot by
earle & STRONG,
4 . 1Sdmwf1y 153 Water street, New \ OK.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-06
CARY'S LIVER PILLS.

SUGAR COATED by aprocess that preserves them
in any climate yet renders them perfectly
soluble.
No Calomel or Mercury in these Pills. The ac-
tive principle being Mandrake or May Apple. in
combination with other valuable and well known
Vegetable Cathartics. t-r.as.--
Children can take these Pills with perfect safety,
in doses varying with the age and constitution.
+ CARY's SOLUBLE INK POWDER for Schools. Ofl-
ces, Travelling Agents, and all wanting an Instant
and always Ready Ink One box. which can be
carried in the pocket, will make a pint OF Best
Black Ink In i've minutes $1.25 per doz. boxes
81. 35 by mail. DIR. ii. q. y. CARf,
2-6dmwfSwtm GAINESVILLE, o.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-06

dress. Wholesale Depots,
York; sol Race street, Phil
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-06
] SPECIAL NOTICES. :
STANDARD l0TTA BUsfE.

-UIPLQMA AWARDED
BY THE AMERICAN 1N-
sTITgTE each yesr. 4.
w. Thomas, Ratentee
and Manufacturer, for
the Eightest, Strong
| est and most comfort
able B ust j ct b e
Standard Lotta-that
can be worn. Sizes
to suit every style Of
81 White street, New
ladelphia. 3-7d6m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-06
lsI||EIl

+ WARRANT ONE BOTTLE AfEnrEcr CURE n
the WORST FORMS Of Piles, two to i've botties N
CAEcER, GATARRH, KIDKEY DISEASES, and al dir
eases of the skin, and the greatest Blood Puriner
ever discoyeaed Entirely Vegetable resusst e
cases OF failure. None for 10 years d D.FOWLE,
Chemist, Boston, and Montreals Sold throughout
ishiup cures,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-05

ADVERTISING Bmrs.- Panl Fry has
been looking up the subject Of adyer-
tising. andis responsible for the state
mont that above 9.OO0. 600 are paid to
the New York papors for that purpose.
OF this sum the HouLi receive. upward
OF $4,000. 900. or about $4,000 q day;
the Ssidts Zsii,Dy 81. .si5. 900; the Times
81 ,i6O, 900 and so ON down to some OF
the more obscure sheets. none OF which
receive moro than SlO0. 900. Mr.. Pry
has also examined the ledger OF several
leading firms. and repord that advsr-
tising cost A. +. Stewart 500, 900 .
year; Lord & Taylor S225. O0yArnold
x Constable. $i75.OO0- Lbbert Bon
nsr. 500, 200; Babbitt. he soap man.
s225, 900. while Bsrnum pays out every
Year about Si00.OOO. These are solemn
aud suggestive facts. which We ask our
rssders to ponder over in the solitude Of
their closets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-05

APARn journal speaking OF the scan
dial. says: Monsieur Beecher" was an
actor before he turned clergyman, snl
that "Moniseur riltin" is an English
lawyer who had gained . wido rsputa-
tion in Boston as prosecutor OF grim
inal suits.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-05
'PtssY.s CLASS.

.Now, chtren, ssid russ. ~ shs shook her
heaA p. -,.s
"Ifs tim your mofning iesson was said.
rII-I '--I-..
.AttSntion. elass ~ said the eat mamma,
.Asf me quick vhers your noses are y
AZ pis, all the Kittens snined the air.
..Sow what do you say when you want Q
drink."
Ths kntsns waited moment 10 think.
Asd then the answer came clear and loud.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-05

THr mother Of Nine. Risiori. nee
Pomatsli. has just died at Florence.
aged GO. She was formerly an actress
OF talent. but for the last - years, has
suffered from slsphantiasis, and her legs
hal swsllsd 10 an enormous sizs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-05

A YOUNG man. is years old. G feet 10
inches in hight. 81, feet across tho
shoulders. and weighing 400 pounds,
recently attracted great attention In 81.
Paul. MINI, whsrs he Was on visit TO
his friends.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-05

The New York Legislature during its
recent session added no less than 653
acts to the already swollen volume Of
State laws. This is exclusive Of the
bills which Governor Dix couldn't
stsse"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-05

TnEr say John Morrisey has made
clean profit Of $4,000 this year. with
the Congrsssmsn yet to hear from.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26
BUSINESS IN MOHAVE.
New Mining and Agricultural Oper-
 atiOns--TOwn of [" Whitney.0

CEDAR VALLEY, Arizona, August 2S.- To THE ARIZONA CITIZEN: Better times seem about to dawn upon us here. Col. D. Buel has bonded the Arnold mine for large sum and under the able superiE- tendence Ol A. G. Hubbard, foreman of the Planet mine), it is developing into what we all feel sure is the best silver mine in Arizona. The main shaft is now down about fifty feet, and the vein grows reacher every foot.
 Many of the other mines are being worked and al are looking well. The Hope is down some thirty-tive feet and is proving very rich-sOme ore as high as S3000 per ton. The Echo has reached the water level, and the ore goes upward of $500 per ton. This mine is owned by John Hopper and is situated in one of the loveliest spots in Arizona, surrounded on all sides by beautiful cedars and within a few feet of a stream of everlasting water. The mines in Crow Canon-si Riles from here-are also looking well. The Columbia is owned by Robert Groom and bids fair to be one of the best in the dis trict, as does the Tyrol on the same lode, which is owned by Geo. Hover. This is among the largest veins and extends long way through the mountains. The finest one, however, is the Arnold. It is vast body of mineral and is tracca- ble for over six miles, and shows the same character of ore the entire lenght, although varies in richness. Its branches extend ill all directions like those of tree and some of them are six feet wide, and in value reach S2000 per ton.
 On the Sandy, about fifteen miles from here, is fine agricultural section that is fast settling up. A number of ranches have been claimed and the crops look very well. All kinds of vegetables are plenty and cheap. Col. Buell. has taken up a town-site on thls stream, which is survey ed and called Whitney," in honor of the eminent professor who for so long a period was State Geologlst of California. Men are busy at work making roads and building houses, and all preparing for the "gOod time coming" Arizona will yet prove to be the equal of Nevada and California, and probably ahead of them ln the production ot the precious metals.
 P W.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26
Something More on Eucalyptus.

The properties and attributes of the Eucalyptus are being discussed all over the world, and there seems to be no end to the virtues ascribed to this wonderful tree. French scientists claim that it has acted as a disease destroyer in Algeria, and that malignant levers have disappeared from districts in that country since the tree has been extensively introduced. A French chemist has extracted from the leaves an essence similar to camphOr, to which he gives the name Eucalyptol, and which, he states, exercises upon the system the same bencficent action as most other essential oils. In the island of Mauritus the leaves of the Eucalyptus are extensively used as an antidOte to malarial fever.
 The Australians, where the tree is indigo nous. also claim to have discovered some new virtues. When the English began to colOniZe Australia there were no bees there. Several swarms were introduced and turned into the forests, where ninety nine per cent. of the trees belong to the Eucalypty species. It has now been de- monstrated. say the Australian journals, that the flowers of these produce largely of honey. A Melbourne chemist makes the dried leaves into cigars, and urges their use Tn cases of bronchial and pulmo- nary complaints. Some few years ago, before gold had been so extensively de- veloped in Australia, the question WAS dicussed whether the resinous qualities of the tree andleaves could not be utn- ized in the manufacture of gas. Possibly some of the statements which have been made regarding this tree are exaggerated, but actual experience in California hss demonstrated sufficient concerning 1t to encourage its extensive planting.-lS. F. Bulletin.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26
Decision on Mining Applic atiOns.

A Washington dispatch ot September 9 says the following is late decision of the General Land Office:
 An applicant for 6 patent under the mining laws may abandon from his ap- plication any portion already claimed by another party, and after the survey receive a patent for the part not in controversy. The examination of an application for a pat ent under the mining laws should proceed beyond the papers filed in the case, and into those general records of the General Land Office which are evidence of the final dis position made of the public domain; and if it is found that any part of the premises applied for have been previously disposed of an express exception thereof should be inserted in the subsequent patent. Land when once appropriated under the homestead law is thereunto removed from emption, settlement, and homestead entry, and can only be again subject to them by the cancellation of the homestead entry, in the manner prescribed by law. Such cancellation becomes effective at the local office. To institute valid right under the pre-emptiOn law to a tract of land covered by homestead entry, some act of settlement must be performed by the pre-emptor subsequently, to the can cellatiOn of the said homestead entry.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26
More Government Telegraph In Ari-
 ZOnas

Lieutenant Theo. Smith, superintendent of the government telegraph, left here by stage of Thursday for Prescott. He informs us that immediately upon his ar rival at Prescott, he will begin the work of extending the line from there. via Camp Verde 10 Camp Apache. The Senate has already passed bill (formerly published in THE CITIZEN providing means to con- meet it with the eastern lines in New Mex ico. We have little doubt but the bill will pass the House at the ensuing session of Congress, and also provide money to make connections with Camps Grant and Bowie. Some 1900 miles of line are now being built mostly in Texas, under direction of the Signal Service branch of the War De- partment, and when all in contemplation is completed, the government will own about 5000 miles of telegraph, and the sooner it owns all the principal lines, the better for the people at large-as is clearly shown by the workings Of the telegraphs by the English government,
 Lieut., Smith was called from Texas to Washington tQ receive his Instructions with reference to his superintendency of the ArizOna lines, and judged from an interview with him, we believe he is fully fitted for the responsible position,
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26

will act efficiently in an advisory board, may be recommended for appointment therefor, we will not forward any names for few weeks, so that we may receive suggestions as to who will give share of their time and capacity to the work. The duties of the board are clearly set forth in the foregoing circular, and we cordially invite either verbal or written communi- cations regarding who will efficiently act. In this matter, local feeling cannot have a place, but all our action must and will be had with reference to capacity and deter imitation to perform the duties promptly and thoroughly.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26
Probably True,

A correspondent of The New York Her aid, with Prof. HaydenAs exploring ex- pedition now in Colorado, lately wrote, among other matters, this 60 that paper:
 There is great excitement throughout the Territories about the gol Id mines in the San Juan country, and it appears that portions of this Territory belong to the Indians. This right has not been respected, and the result may be long and dangerous hostili- ties. This is a bad country to die natural death in. Seventy-nine out of eighty-four of the pioneers of Arizona died violent deaths, and nine-tenths of th ese by the scalping knife. As write now an old pioneer sits by my side and says that his party, in 1864, were travelling in Arizona, the camp compris- ing sixty people. They were attacked by the Apaches, and thirteen were all who remained of the band.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26

YESTERDAY the street in front of Le- sinsky's was blocked by large OK train loaded with copper from Clifton. There is marked improvement in the hand ling of this shipment, as the bars are ID uch more uniform in size and shape. This is the second shipment received during the week amounting in all to something over 40, ,O00 pounds. The new works will be in operation the last of the month, when the quantity of copper produced will be more than trehled.-[ Borderer. September 12.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26

Col. H. c. HODGE, we'll known to the citizens of southern California as the wri- ter of the "Press party" recently left San ta Barbara for San Francisco. The Press says: "Coi, Hodge will remain in upper California for some two months writing up that portion of California for eastern papers, and will then return to Santa Bar- bara, and go hence to San Diego and to Arizona for the purpose of making an ex- tended tour of that Territory, during which time he will again contribute to the columns of the ress.''-TSan Diego Union
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26

"How much peck for potatoes ?'' asked @ gentleman in market on Monday morning. The price suited him, and he was about to purchase, when thought suddenly struck him. "Wait a moment, my good woman," he said; "I fear these potatoes were picked on Sunday" "No, sir; they were not" she replied; "but, to tell the truth, they grew on Sunday" T Christian Union.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN

W. N. Kelly, newsdeaIer at Prescott, has THE CITIZEN for sale, and has authority to receive and receipt for money due us. l.. F. Fisher, 20 and 2I New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 Schneider, Grierson & Co....Arizona City. F.. Irvine ,S Co................... .PheniX.
 JOHN WASSON, ProprIetor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26

Col. FoRNEY has written letter from London to President Welsh, ofthe Centen- nial Board, in which he expresses his amaZement at the interest manifested there in the Exhibition, and the prep arations made for attendingit it.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26

CIRCUMSTANCES alter cases. For in- stance, when Virglnian arose in church and said "Here's hundred dollar bill for the old hoss behind the pulpit!' no one thought of having him put out.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26

SOME friend was remonstratlng with Clarke, the actor, about his profanity, and quoted the Scriputural injunction, Swear not at all. " 'I don't" said Clark :; 'I only swear at those who offend me-"
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26

"WELL, grandmother, I've come it over the hens this time," said mlschievous boy, "I threw them your gold beads, one by one, and they thought they were corn, and gobbled them down quick"
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26
J. A. STEELE,
J. ". CLARK,
BRIGGS GOODRICH,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, TUCSON, ARIZONA. Will practice in all the Territorial Courts and before the local land offices in the Territory,
 Office on South side Courthouse plaza
 43-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26
PIONEER NEWS DEPOT.
Bakery and Confectionery.
ON MRsILLA STREET.

ON MRSILLA STREET. NNHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE 1 to inform the public of Tucson that he has fitted up the above mentioned es- tablishment in most magnificent style, where he will furnish customers every morning and throughout the day with
 Fresh Bread, Cakes, etc. In connection with the Bakery is Con- fectiOnery, where Cakes and Pies of all kinds can be had at all hours of the day, Orders filled at the shortest notice and to entiIe satisfaction.
 JULIUS BAUERLEN, Proprietor. Tucson, August I5, 1874, 45-3m
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26
Lumber and Shingles.

TAM NOW PREPARED TO FILL OR | ders for A No. IIum Der at I215 cents per foot and Shingles at $l0 per thousand. Orders left with E. N. Fish & Co. will re B ceive prompt attention.
 THOMAS GARDNER.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26
HARRY B. JONES,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoNVEYANCER.
 Copying neatly and quickly done. Col lecting of debts and general supervision of business for non residents. shall en- deavor 'to merit the confidence of my friends generally, and will be thankful for any work entrusted to my care.
 Office on Congress St., Tucson, Arizona.
 August 29, 1874. 47-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26

Business advertisements at Re du c Q d Rates. Office Northwest corner Main and Congress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26

"THIs is the rock of ages," said the father, rocking two hours and the baby still awake.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26

IN Delaware the price for calling the Court "a bloated rhinoceros is just S5.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, B per square; in poetry g. 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES {:
ADvERTISING RATES {:

Twelve lines ln this type, one sq. One square, twelve lines, one time.....S3 co Each subsequent insertiOn.............~....l ] 50 Professional cards, per Quarter............ s %
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26
THEO. E. WHITE,

J. C. HANDY, Nj. D.. TUCsoN, ARIZONA. CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26
J. E.. McCAFFRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
 U. s. District Attorney for Arizona. TUCSON ARIZONA Office on Congress street. 1tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26

R. A. WILBUR, M. D., TUCsoN ARIZONA OFFICE: CoR STONE AND CONVENT STe.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-26
With the foregoing came this letter;

With the foregoing came this letter! UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL COMMISSION,
 PHILADELPHIA. August l7, 1874.
 JOHN WASSoN, Tucson, Arizona. Sir; The Centennial board of finance has made a contract for the erection of memorial hall and the main exhibition building, and the work of construction is progress ing satisfactorily.
 The invitation to foreign nations to par ticipate in the exhibition, authorized by the act of Congress approved June ,, 1874, has been communicated by the State Department to our re pre- en a tive s abroad, and although the invitation has not been extended in the manner desired and evidently contemplated by the act. it is hoped that it will meet with a prompt acceptance and remove the doubts hereto- fore entertained on this subject.
 In view ol these facts the Executive Conn., mittee has instructed me to organize the preliminary work of the exhibition in every department as rapidly as possible. My first attention is directed to the neces- sity for local cooperation throughout the country in the objects of the exhibition, If you deem it eXpedient that an advisory board should be appointed in your Terri tory, it is recommended that it be consti- tuted in the manner and for the purposes stated in the enclosed circular (Form 64), To secure an efficient board, l advise that the number of persons to be appointed should not exceed five, selected if practica- ble from d central locality.
 Please confer with your colleague and advise me at an early day Of our wishes in regard to the subject of this comunica- tion.
 Yours very respectfully,
 A. T. GoSHoRN,
 Director-General. The people Of Arizona ought to take pride in having fine specimens of the Ter ritory's products on exhibition in 1876, and it has been and is yet and will continue to be our aim to aid in securing such an ex- hibition. The time is now short to pre- pare for it. To the end that men earnestly interested in the matteri and also who
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-06

Millinery Goods tObe Gun TIC max
She will keep on hama
HATS, BoENETs, FLOWER RIBBlEt
DRESS TRIMMINGS or ALL KINDS,
LADIES FURSIsHIsu GooDs, notion
COLLARS, UsDERsLEEvER, RuFPs
And all goods found in millinery lcros,
OF which will DO disposed OF ri the low
cash prices. Mrs. Jackson respeCiit
asks a continuation OF the patronage WIG.
has been 80 literally bestowed upon her
tho ladies OF Cairo and the vicinity.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-06

ten. A description of the methods
used IS not calculated to increase the
affection felt for it by the lovers of the
cup which cheers but not inebriates.
To add to the weight Of tea, il was
found that finely ground quartz aud
iron or steel filings arc added. One of
the most profitable ways Of manufac
turing first.class article of tea TO be
sold cheap, is to mix with a small
quantity of pure leaves large guam
tity of die" tch-that is, tea
which has been used once and
then been re dried To improve
its appearance, this tea is often mixed
with low grades of ordinary tea aud a
proportionate quantity Of carbonate of
magnesia, Dutch pink and Prussian blue,
and placed in cylinders under steam.
To color it, practices called "lacing
arc resorted to.
Ground or prepared coffee was
found to be always made up of coffee
grounds and of chiccory. The use
of grounds is Que Of the (for the
dealer safest ways Of alulterating cof-
fee as, unless i; i, used in very large
quantities, it is difficult TO detect its
presence even by analysis.
Alum, and rice, potatoe aud bean
-four are largely used In adulierating
bread. Australian butter is com
posed largely of bone fat, and Dutch
butter of American lard and small
quantities of real butter. French
butter Is made Of drippings and
kitchen grease. Corn -four, an article
sola as highly nutritious food for
children and inyaliis' Was found By an
eninea, anAlys; 10 Contain il q pound,
ihirty-three grains Of nutritious mat.
ter. instead OF eight or uiue hundred
as due ProporRoa. a dog which had
bsen fe3 upon j; as a ties; had died Of
starvation.