davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-07-11
Three Qualities of Flour,
In 25, 50, and 1OO-POund Sacks GRAHAM FLOUR, BRAN, CORN-MEAL, SEMITILLA
 and CRACKED WHEAT.

A liberal discount will be made on regu- lar rates to merchants and others purchas- ing large quantities.
Arizona citizen., 1874-07-11

Business advertisements at Red e d Rates. Office south side Courthouse Plaza.
Arizona citizen., 1874-07-11
COLES BASHFORD.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUCSON ARIZONA Will practice in all the Courts of the Territory. ltf
Arizona citizen., 1874-07-11

CUR MILL NOW BEING IN FULL V operation, we are prepared to furnish the market with a quality of Flour, which we guarantee far superior to any manu- factured in the Territory, and fully equal to the very best imported from California. We will keep constantly on hand at the Mill, and at our several agencies
Arizona citizen., 1874-07-11
J. F.. McCAFFRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

ATTUKNkI AT LAW,
 U. $. District Attorney for Arizona. fUCsoN ARIZONA Office on Congress street. 1tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-07-11

E. N. FISH, s. sILvERBERG, tucson. San Francisco. Eagle Steam Flouring Mills,
 Tucson, Arizona. HNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR- \ chased the abovo named property are now prepared to furnish the market with superior article of
 Extra Family Flour, Cracked Wheat,
 Superfine Flour,
 Graham Flour,
 Sem itilla,
 Corn Meal,
 Bran. Orders respectfully solicited. Custom work on the usual terms.
 E.N FISH & co. Tucson, July 4, 1874 3s-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-07-11

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re marks in prose, s per square; in poetry g. 90 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1874-07-11

R. 4. WILBUR, Nj. D., TUCSoT ARIZONA. OFFICE: COR. STONE AND CONVENT STs.
Arizona citizen., 1874-07-11
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES |:

Twelve lines IF this type, one sQ.
 One square, twelve lines, one time...S3 0( Each subsequent inSertion...................l l 5( Professional cards, per quarter............ 0(
Arizona citizen., 1874-07-11
Horses and Mules Ranched By A. c. BENEDICT,
S SAHUARITO RANCH
SANTA CRUZ TALLEF,
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. Meath erNyood'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 3l, 1874. l7-6m
Arizona citizen., 1874-07-11

J. C. HANDY, M. D., CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1874-07-11
The Mining Extension Law and In-
 struCtiOns Thereunder-

The Surveyor-General of Arizona re- ceived the following circular on Wednes-
Arizona citizen., 1874-07-11

H. B. SMITH, Proprietor. THIS NEW AND CONTIGUOUS HO- Il tel extends on Main street from Pen nington to Ott, in 8 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., 1874-07-11

AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN:
Arizona citizen., 1874-07-11

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
 June 9, 1874. k
Arizona citizen., 1874-07-11
F. N. FISH and CO.,,
 MAIN ST, FLORENCE.

w h oles ale and Ret"n
 Dealers in
Arizona citizen., 1874-07-11
Cosmopolitan Hotel,
Arizona.

Tucson, Arizona,
The Redwood gazette., 1874-05-07


Christianity he had ever seen in Bung.
field. He had known of some hard cases
turning from the saloon and joining the
church, but none of these things were 90
wonderful - this action of Joe Caters.
Sam told the story, in strict confidence, to
each Of his friends, and the good seed was
thus sown in soil that it had never reached
before.
1t would bs pleasant to relate that Joe
forthwith ceased shaving notes and SELL
ing antiquated grease for butter, and that
he devoted the rest of his days and
money to good deeds. but it wouldn't be
true. Those of our readers who have
always consistently acted according to
their own light and knowledge are, of
course, entitled to throw stones at Joe
Cater; but most of 10 know to our sor-
row why he did not always act according
to the good promptings he received. Our
only remaining duty is to say that when,
thereafter, Joe's dividends came seldom,
he knew who to blame.-Christian Union.
The Redwood gazette., 1874-05-07
The Way to Produce Large Melons
and Squashes.

A small shovelful of the fine and rich
manure beneath the stable floor, if put in
. hill, will operate like magic. If you
want to "beat all the neighbors," dig
holes two feet square and one foot deep
in the garden, ill them up nine inches
with manure and stamp it down well, and
on this set box one foot square and nine
inches high. Then fill up six inches OF
the box with loamy soil, and on this plant
the seed, ten to twelve seeds in q hill.
Over the box put glass, then bank up
arounG the frame to the top with manure.
1t is well to have the south side of the
box an inch or two lowest, SO that the rays
of the sun may strike the glass more di-
rectly. If there is q prospect of frost OF
cold nights after plants come up, cover
them under the glass with newspapers,
and also sheet over the glass. When
plants get an inch or 50 high, thin out to
three plants in q hill; and when they
start to run nip off the ends Of the vines
to make them grow strong and stocky. II
is a good practice, also, after vine has
run four or five feet, to turn the ends
around toward the hills, as runners are
not inclined to grow toward the roots
N. =. Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1874-05-07

No garden has its full supply Of vege-
tables, no dish of mutton should be
placed on the table, without parsley. It
- one of the most beautiful of plants, and
ito exquisite flavor renders palatable the
coarsest of meats. Its peculiar smell
neutralizes the odor given to the breath
BY eating onions. EARLY in the season it
Is excellent for garnishing dishes on the
table, while ct all times it is useful for
fiavoring soups and stews. The seeds are
slow In coming up, and for this reason it
is we'll to plant few radish or cabbage
seeds In the rows, that they may mark the
lines, and enable the ground between
them to be kept free of weeds. The soil
saould be very rich for parsley, and pull
verified deeply.
Sweet herbs are worthy of cultivation
for the purpose of affording fiavors. The
list should include sage, marjoram, rose
mary, summer savory and thyme. Enough
of each for the use of family can be
raised from the seed contained in one of
the papers ordinarily sold for ten cents.
The seed may be planted in drills, the
same as garden vegetables, or in small
beds such as women like to tend
Prairie Former.
The Redwood gazette., 1874-05-07

The Boston Question-Shall women
be admitted to seats on the School Board
will be argued before the full court in
June.
DIR. Armitage, of New York, defends
St. Paul from he unfriendly attacks of
female lecturers, by saying the apostles
church was only intended for the Cor
and spoke often.
The late revival at New London,
Conn.,, has had such q strong influence
that many of the stores were closed, mills
had suspended, and business generally
was checked. Sermons were preached
three times day, and in the evening
there were protracted prayer meetings, and
al classes Of people were affected by the
excitement.
The Moderator of a certain Presby-
tesy in Scotland once said to candidate
for the ministry, who had left broom
making: my young friend, the Pres.
bJtery believes that all men should glorify
God in some way-some by preaching,
some by making broome, and that you
are one who should make the brooms. "
That Moderator knew how to use q
broom.
The Boston Pilot (Catholic) says, con-
cerning the recent horrible murder of q
Protestant missionary in Mexico: at is
said that priest instigated the crime,
which we cannot believe. But should it
turn out to be true, the crime of the mob
should be intensified on his head by q ter
rible punishment The wretches who
could kill man with a religious cry on
their lips are the greatest wretches in the
world"
The annual report of the Michigan
State Superintendent of Schools shows
that the number of children in the State
between the ages of 5 and 20 years is 42O,-
$40, of whom SOC, $50 have attended school,
Besides these, there have been 5,853 in at
tendance who are under or over 20 years
of age. The total value of the school,
houses and lots is $8,O93, ,169, and 5,563
school.houses were built last year. The
average wages per month were, males,
$6l 80; females, $27.13.
The Redwood gazette., 1874-05-07
CICERO BRICRS GRAFTON.

There was . boy at Hampton Wick,
He fell m love In Q desperate fashion
With girl who fully returned his passion.
But she had father who said, mo, NO!
what! marry boy named Cicero!
Never. with my consent, my dcar!'
What happened next we soon shall hear.
The daughter w.pt TIL the father said,
Cicero Brick and you may wed
When he has spoken an Grafton
To an enormous congregation!
The public felt NO great surprise
When Cicero Brick did advertise
A course Of lccturee-fve or rix-
Oh, what notion Of Cicero Brick's!
st. James Hall, in Regent street,
For these orations he said was meet;
The nret GRAFTON that he spoke
Two dozen heard it-what Joke!
The next time ten, the next time four,
And then the public came no more;
But Cicero Brick-Ghis who shall blame:-
Spoke the grafton all the same.
" Read my advertisement" quoth he,
=" And tell me what yOu in it see
About the oration's being heard
1t says 'delirered.' keep my word!''
This was 20 honest and well.meant
The father well-nigh did relent;
He said, II never saw before
30 persevering an orator"
The lover spoke, perhaps with grace,
For two hours in that empty place!
The servants ut the hall let out
The fact, and It got noised about
At concerts. halls, and conversations,
That Cicero spoke these orations
In that huge hall week after week.
With NO one there to hear him speak.
What was the consequence! A run,
A rush, to hear and zee it done;
- We really must hear Cicero Brickr'
All London cried. The crowd was thick.
They mobbed the men who took the pay;
Hundreds that night were turned away;
And Cicero Brick spoke his Grafton
To An enormous c0Dgregationl
The father Of the girl he wooed
Now kept his promise as he should;
The wedding feast Of Cicero Brick
Came OF at once near Hampton Wicks;
And all the guests gave three cheers for
The perseverinC orator.
Good Things.
The Redwood gazette., 1874-05-07

1-Pain- Killer 10 the certain cholera cure thai
medical science has ever produced.
1-Allen's Lung Balsam, a. cough remedy, has no
a-Pain: killer will cure cramps or pains In any par,
OF the system. single dose usually effects
A-Allsn's Lung Balsam contains no opium In any
SPAIN killer viii cure dyspepsia and indieestion
used according to directions.
~-AllenS Lung Balsam % an expectorant has no
equal.
Z-Pain.K Killer has proved . sovereign remedy for
fever and ague, and chill fever; 1t has cured
the most obstinate cases.
6-Auen Lung Balsam is an excellent remedy for
curing bronchitis, asthma, and all throat
a-Pan Killer ss liniment is unequaled for frost.
bites, chilblains. burns, bruises, cuts, sprains.
io-Allens Lung Balsam will cure that terrible
disease, consumption. when all other RENE
ll.-Pain- Killer has cured cases Of rheumatism and
k-AllsnS Lung Balsam is largely Endorsed BY ply.
ana the press, all OF whom recommend its use
In cases Of cough, cold and consumption, and
commend 1t In the highest terms.
The above reasons for tne use Of these valuable
and standard medicines ane founded on facts, and
thousands win confirm what we have said. The de.
mand for them IL increasing daily. and large sales are
J. q. HARRIS d CO., prop'rs,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
The Redwood gazette., 1874-05-07

city Iate on Satnrday night the n9etisss of the
little James speaight came of the stage, after Civ
noticed that he appeared fatigued, and asked II he
fel! II. He replied that he had pain IN his heart
away from the evening pssicrmsnoe. he retired retired
quite early. and about midnight his father heard
hi@ !. AZ sGraeioss God: assse- room for anotAs'
this, and his father spoke to him soon afterward
he received no answer, but found his child dead
Was there ever anything sadder thar
that? The printed letters grew dim and
melted into each other as I tried to read
them again. I glanced across the ia bic
at Charley and Talbot, eating their break.
fast, with the slanted sunlight from the
window turning their curls into real gold
and I had not the heart to tell them what
had happened. f.
OF all. the prayers that .aoated up to
heaven that Saturday night from the bed.
sides Of sorrowful men and women, OF
from the cots of happy children, what &C
cents could have fallen more piteously
and tenderly upon the ear of q listening
angel than the prayer of little James
Speaightl
He knew he was dying. The faith he
had learAed, perhaps, while running q
his mo4ef's side long ago, in some green
sEnglish lane, came to him then. He re
membered it was Christ who said. "Suffel
little children to come unto Me-" and thu
beautiful prayer rose to his lips
"0faci0us God, make room for another
little child in Heaven"
I folded up the newspaper silently, and
throughout the day did not speak befor,
the boys Of the little violfniSPs death
but when the time came fol. our custom
ary chat in the nursery told the story Il
Charley and Talbot. / do not think they
understood it very well, and still less die
they understand why I fingered 90 mucl
longer than usual BY their bedside tha
Sunday night.
As sat there In the dimly-lightet
room It seemed to me that could hear
In the pauDes Of the winter wind, faintl,
and douhtfdlly !, somewhere inthe distance
the sound of the little violin. 4 a.fl
| All, that little violin - cherished reIi,
now. Perhaps.it plays son, plainfivc air
al by itselk, u The place where II fsl kep,
missing thu touch 1of the baby Hneer
(which used 10 waksni II into lifSl-T. B
AAsSeA sH st. Nicholas. .s.so.,Y.. s;,.t
The Redwood gazette., 1874-05-07
KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS.
DR.. RAILWAYS
Perfect PugaiVs and Regulating Pills,

Perfectly tasteless elegantly coated with sweet gum
purge. reeulate purify, cleanse and strengthen. Rad
ways Pills, for the Of all disorders Of the StOn
ach Liver, Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseas
es Headache. Constipation, COstiveness Indigestion
Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Bilious, Typhus and Typhoid
Fevers, Inflammation Of the Bowels, Piles. and a de
effect positive cure Purely Vegetable, containing
no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs.
eB Observe the following symptoms resulting from
Disordersof the Digestive Organs:
Constipation Inward Piles Fuliness Of the Blood In
the Head Acdity Of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn
Disgust Of Food, Fullness Weight in the Stomach
the Stomach Swimming Of the Head Hurried E and Dif
Sufocating Sensations when in q Lying Posture, Dim
Of Vision, Dots Webs before the Sight. Fever
and Dull Pain In the Head, Deficiency Of Precipitation,
Ycllowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side,
Chest. Limbs and Sudden Flushes Of Heat Burning iI
the Flesh. A few doses Of RAILWAYS PILLS win
Tree the system from all the above-namsd disorders.
Price Is Cents per Box. &old by Drugsists.
READ FALSE AND TRUE" Send one lstts
stamp 20 RADWAY 4 CO., No. 81 Warren St., ny
Information worth thousands will be sent you.
The Redwood gazette., 1874-05-07
The Little Violinist.

Some of you, doubtless, have heard Of
James Speaight, the infant violinist, OF
Young Americas, a. he was called. He
was born in London, I believe, and was
only four years old when his father
brought him to this country, less than
three years ago. Since that time he has
appeared in concerts and various enter
tainments in many of our principal cities,
attracting unusual attention by his must.
cal skill. l confess, however, that l had
not heard of him until last month, but
since then I do not think . day has
passed when the child's face has not
risen up in my memory, the little half:
sad face, as saw it once, with its large,
serious eyes and infantile mouth.
One morning last January, when I told
Charley and Talbot at the breakfast table
that Prince Rupert and his court had
come to town,
The Redwood gazette., 1874-05-07
fever AND ACuE,

Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents. There Is no!
recdial agent in this world that will cure Fever and
Ague and all other aarious, Bilious Scarlet Typhoid
Yellow and other Fcvers (aided by RADwAYs PILLs)
90 quick EADwAY's READY RELIEF.
Fifty Cents er Bottle.
The Redwood gazette., 1874-05-07

they sorrowed over the sand In the bot
toms Uf their coffee. cups, and grew wrath.
ful at "runney" -four bought for "a ]
Superfine" Of Tackey & Cater, that Joe
| would make . valuable husband. So
thought some Of the young ladies ol
Bungfield, and, - young ladies who
can endure the idea of such q man fol
perpetual partner can also signify -theiI
opinions, Joe began to comprehend that
he was in active demand. He regarded
the matter - he would sudden demand
for any commodity of trade, and by skill
fully manipulating the market he was
soon enabled to choose from full sup
Thenceforward Joe was as happy as q
man of his nature could be. All his in
vestments were paying we'll; the store
was prosperous, he was successful in all
his trading enterprises, he had purchased
at fearful shaves scores of perfectly good
notes, he realized on loans interest which
would cause usury law to shrivel and
crack, his insurance policies brought him
fair dividends, and his wife kept house
with economy and thrift. But the church
the church seemed an unmitigated drag.
Joe attended all the church meetings
determined to get the worth of his money
he was compelled to contribute to the
current expenses-he had himself ap.
pointed treasurer SO he could get the use
Of the church money; but the interest,
even ut the rates Joe generally obtained,
did not balance the amount Of his con.
tributi0n.
Joe worried over the matter until he be-
came very peevish, yet he came NO nearer
business-like adjustment of receipts and
expenditures. One day, when his vener-
able partner presented him Q certificate of
dividend fom the Patagonian Mutual,
Joe remarked:
Never got any dividends on that 9th.
er insurance you put me up to taking,
partner-that 'gainss fire-risks ia the next
world, you know. Twill be tough If
there's any mistake-church does take q
sight of money"
Joseph" said the Squire, in . scrrow.
full tone, "I've always been afeared they
didn't look enough into your evidences
when they took you into that church.
How can . man expect to escape on the
day of wrath if he's all the time grum-
bling at the cost of his salvation? Mis-
take? If you don't know in your heart
the truth OF what you profess there's
mighty little hope for you, church or no
church."
"Know in my heart!" cried Joe.
4" That's q pretty kind Of security. Is
The Redwood gazette., 1874-05-07

VVANTEDo
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., Of
sires an Agent in every portion Of this state In which
pany, returns its surplus premiums to its members
every year and a. is erpenses are snsan furnishes
its Policies for their value after
the third year. Liberal Commission contracts made
No. 9H Chestnut st., Philadelphia Pa, Or to ]. W.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-08-21
spring Valley.

Arc. l7.-Some of the harvesterS
have returned from harvesting.
The last Of the River Falls school
ma ANS has left us.
Ben. Preston has sold out, and is
about to leave Olivet.
-Jno. Kelley has purchased an
eighty of land near us--that on which
Mr. WiIcox's store stands.
We had all tho signs of a severe
rain storm last night, but like some
people, it made a great blow, but did not
do much.~
As some Of our young ladies were
riding out the other night, Mss Minnie
Adams hose stumbled and threw her
off, injuring her wrist quite badly.
-Olivet seems to be undergoing a
change; the sawmilI was taken by here
the other day, groaning, aud making a
fearful noise, at thoughts of leaving
Olivet, its native place, we suppose.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-08-21
Ellsworth.
TYRo.

AUG, 17.-John VIM is pushing
the work on his hotel with his accustom-
ed energy.
The Stave Mill whistle was heard
again this morning. It has been silent
for two weeks.
The walls to the School House
are rising rapidly, and will soon be
ready for the limb ers Of the second
floor.
Ed. Davis kas plastered Cd the
walls Of his new store with Eastwood,
and Esq. Garfield (who Is sometimes
yulgarly called "Dick Candeld') has
whitowashed them with lead aud oil.
IL looks we'll for Eastwood.
David McNoah is again on our
streets looking happy after his two
weeks vacation. David makes FIRE,
pumps water, toots the whistle and
keeps things warm and lively generally,
at the Stave Mill Of Capt. Eames.
TDavid--Is there a pair of oxen
Iabout that institution? Ems, JouR.l
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-08-21
Gilman.

AUo 14.-It is said that the saw
mill at Olivet has been moved away
leaving large number oflogs unsawed
If true, we shall hear much murmur.
ing.
"A terrific storm ragged here last
Monday night-wind q steady gale
the roar of thunder unintermittent and
lightning flashes nearly SO, while the
rain evineed will TO be even with the
times.
All quiet since the storm, the
noisy men having long since rushed
to join the reapers and thrashers, and
now, the women's tongues having
ceased their proverbially unceasing
clatter, that their owners may list for
TIE returning footballs of truant hus-
bands.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-08-21
Personal.

Occasionally friend of the jour
NAL asks: "Would you not do better
to double the size of your paper, and
thus send out more news at the same
timer" In reply we ask: Would you
dispense with the ADVANCE? "Why,
no, we want that any way" is invari-
ably the reply.
Here let us say that the ADVANCE
contains nearly or quite as much read
ing matter as the average of two dollar
weeklies. 1t has no advertising inside,
but is filed with the latest news, and
irst-class miscellany, while Its outside
is filed with the latest home news, and
home advertisements 1t reaches most
Of its readers fresh from the press, and
earlier in the week than any other
weekly newspaper published in the
state.
Next, the JOURNAL comes 10 its
readers freighted with the latest news,
both at home aud abroad, aud both of
these papers are furnished for the mea-
ger pittance of t,oo dollars q gear.
Lastly, we furnish the Journal &
ADVANCE, containing all our home adj
vertisements, and just bristling with
local items-a sheet, by the way, made
up entirely of original matter-for one
dollar a year. And We might here re-
mark that this is the only newspaper in
Wisconsin, and, SO far as we know, in
the country, made up from week to
week, entirely of original matter.
We think it will readily be seen that
we are giving greater amount of read
ing matter, with the latest and freshest
news, for the same money, than can be
obtained from any other country print.
ing office in America.
There is another fact which our I'D.
sertisers as well as our readers will do
well to remember, aud that is that there
is more interest taken in our papers
than many others published in the
county. The proof of this is in the
fact that we have by far the widest cir
culatiCu, aud the greatest number and
variety of correspondents of any strict.
ly county, or country newspaper pub
lished in the Northwest.
1t may not be improper in this con-
nectiOn to add. that our success in this
enterprise is due to the business men
Of this village, to the many friends of
the JOURNAL here, and to the efforts of
our correspondents and friends in other
localities, without whose aid and sym
pathy our efforts would have been
fruitless.