davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24
Notice.

In the matter of the estate of Edward Lumiy, deceased. Notice to creditors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE IN undersigned administrator Of t h e said estate, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said de- ceased, to exhibit the same, with the nec- essary vouchers, within ten months from the first publication of this notice, to the undersigned at his office in PheniX, Mari copa county, A. T.
 VIM. A. HANCOCK, Administrators.
 Phenix, January 2, 1874. 14-4w
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24

Our Stock is complete. Our connections tEe best, and we offer to the people of Ari- zona, Sonora and New MeXicJ induce ments not attainable at any Jtner house on the Pacific Coast.
 VIM. B. HOOPER & co. October 9, 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24

Gold Dust, Gold and Silver Bullion, U. s. Bonds, Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers Warrants, Bankers, Drafts and good Commercial paper, Grain, Hides, Wool and ALL Territorial and Mexican Products bought at value FOR CASH, or advances made as may be desired.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24
Notice.

HAVING SOLD OUT MY INTEREST III in the Camp Apache trading post, mo- tice is hereby given that all debts due the concern, and all debts due by the concern will be settled by c. E, Harlow, Post Ira der. J. A. MEREDITH.
 Camp Apache, Dec. 2, 1S73 l4-3w
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24
E. N. FISH. 5 SILVERBERG. Tucson. San Francisco, Jos. CoLLINawooD, Florence. E. ". FISH and CO.,.
 MAIN ST, FLORENCE. WE oles"1e and R etail
 Dealers in
GENERAL MFR CHANDISE

HAVE constantly on hand @ large and we'll selected stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, GROCE- RES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO, HARDWARE, etc., which we will sell at the VERY LOWEST prices.
 We have, also, HAY and GRAIN, con- stantly on hand to supply the public.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24
To Let.

EROM THE FIRST OF JANUARY, t 1874, very desirable front rooms for offices, stores, etc. Also good stables. THE BEST LOCATED IN TOWN.
 Apply to
 Dec I3, 1873. 10-tf. THEO. WELISCH.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24
CONSIGNMENTS.

All Produce, Merchandise or Machinery for storage, sale or transmission are attend ed to strictly in accordance with instruc- tiOns, and to the best interests of the own CTS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24

THE Secretary of War has sent to the Senate a recommendation for legislation by Congress authorizing the sale of the military reservation at Camp Crittenden and of old Camp Grant, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24
FORW ARDING.

The most prompt dispatch and careful delivery assured. The connections and arrangements are perfect to every point in the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24
COMMISSIONS.

Through Correspondents in the Chief Cities of the World, orders are filled to the letter.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24
Fresh Yeast,

DREWER'S YEAST FRESH EVERY ID day at
 LEVIN'S PARK BREWERY. December 13, 1873. If.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24
LUMBER AND SHINGLES

<f5the Lowest Prices and of the Very Best aH1aitv ever offered in this market.
 PArties wanting any kind of lumber will f1ease leave their orders at the store f Messrs. E. N. Fish & Co.,, and they will be promptly filled.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24
JOB B F. R s

To Merchants, Store and Station Keep CTS, Miners, Liquor Dealers, RancherOs and Trausporters, at rates which guaran- tee satisfaction.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24
PROPOSALS
FOR LAND TRANSPORTATION.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTM'T OF ARIZONA,
 CHIEF QUARTERfASTER'S OFFICE,
 PRESCOTT, A. T., January l, 1874. ) CEALED PROPOSALS INTRIPLICATE, O with copy of this advertisement at tached to each will be received at this office until noon, Wednesday, March 4, 1874; at which time and place they will be .dl1o06d in DroGenoaS of bIfsdofr f<1r Ibz
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24

SCRIBNER & Co.,, 654, Broadway N. Y., are now publishing the finest magazine for young folks of any concern in Ameri- ca-The St. Nicholas. Geographically it of the tastiest illustrations. James R. Osgood & Go. have sold to Scribner & Co.,. "Our Young Folks" magazine and the latter is now merged into the St. Nicholas, making altogether the brightest and best adapted monthly published for young people and many old ones too. Price $3 per annum. It should be in every family with children.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24
Tailor Shop.

r THE UNDERSIGNED, WOULD LIKE to inform the Public that have open ed Tailor Shop on Mesilla street, above Woods Store, where I will be ready to do all kinds of
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24
I'M POR T E. RS

By every Steamer, assuring full and fresh their varied select and heavy stock from European, Eastern and San Francisco Markets.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24
Best Kind of French COgnac,
 Go to LOUIS ROSENBACH.

All Brands of Fine Liquors,
 Go to LOUIS ROSENBACH.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24
General Land Office Rulings.

Following arc Washington dispatches of formation to claimants of mines, Spanish grants and agricultural lands:
 The application Of the Segregated Belch- CT Mining Company for l60 feet of the Com stock lode of Nevada, was on Thursday The adverse claim of the Leviathan Min ing Company was filed against the appli- calion, and was declared to be made in conformity with law; but the rights of the two companies were not determined by the decision. The application of the Seg- regated Belcher Company was rejected for the following reasons: First, the com pany did not file with their application a plat and field notes, showing accurately the boundaries of their claim. Second, their notice and diagram were also defi- cient in some respects; many parties own ing interests prior to the segregation of the claim from the rest of the Comstock lode, are not shown to have parted with their title to the parties from whom the com pany claim to have derived their title.
 The Supreme Court decided last MOn- day the case of Henshaw vs. Bissell, in- vOlving the right to enter two patents for Mexican grants, which had been issued so as to overlap each other. The court de- cided that the statute of limitations can not be construed to run against title claimed under Mexican grant, until the title has been finally perfected by the pro- ceedingS of Congress for the settlement of private claims. While a party is prescott ing his claim for confirmation, as required by the Act of Congress, the State of Cali fOrnia cannot take away his right to sue for possession. This decision confirms the opinion delivered by Justice Field last Winter, in the case of Montgomery vs Bevins, in the circuit court at San Francis co.
 Commissioner Drummond cancelled thir- ty-siX entries made by P. P. Garry for sec tions in township, Il north of range 31 west, being situated in the northern part of Santa Barbara county, California. Car " failed to point out the non mineral character of the land, which is said to abound in quicksilver mines. Twenty nine of the entries were made with Arkan- sas Agricultural College scrip, which is ordered to be returned.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24
J. E. BENNETT & co.

Southern Overland Mail and Ex. Co
 ARE NOW RUNNING A TWO-HORSE "A vehicle three times a week, from Tue son to Rio Mimbres where they connect with coaches for all parts of
 ANEW MEXICO, TEXAS, CHIHUAHUA, t AND EASTERN STATES. It Particular attention paid to carrying Ex- [ press Matter, and comfort of Passengers.
 Office at s. H. Drachman's store, Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24
Pine Lumber!

FH4fE SANTA RITA SAW-MILL COM
 ipany are now prepared to furnish all |f<x6S of
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24
Tailoring,

French Steam Securing, & Repairing of Gents Clothing at the s{Eest notice.
 GEORGE ESSLINGER. z Leeember 20, 1873. u-3m.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24
Tri-Weekly Hail Line FROM TUCSON TO YUMA.

1.-TWO HORSE COACHES ARRIVE l at Tucson every
 Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Mornings; Depart at p. m. on Tuesdays,
 Thursdays and Saturdays, until
 further notice.
 Time to San Diego, Five Days, This will enable the travelling public to reach San Francisco in Eight days. rare to .TOU " San Diego, Gin gold coin or it's equiv D- A blackboard will leave NaricOpa Wells every Tuesday morning for PheniX-re- turning the next day. This is the quick est and safest route to the Salt River set dement's. Will connect at PheniX with Grants line for Wickenberg and Prescott. Connecting at Yuma with ]. c. CaprOn's line of stages to San Diego.
 JAS. A. MOORE, PrUr-&etor. w. w. Williams Agent at Tucson
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24

CAMP APACHE: Barley 300,0OO lbs. Corn, S59,O00 fts. Hay, 1,905,000 lbs. Hard Wood 200 cords. Soft Wood, 700 cords.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24

YUMA DEPOT: Barley. 22i, ,00O lbs. Hay, 408.000 ibs. Soft wood, 200 cords,
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24

WHIPPLE DEPOT AND FORT WHIPPLE: Barley, 500,000 f5s. Corn 500,000 lbs. Hay, 1.500, ,OO0 lbs. Hard Wood, 200 cords. Soft Wood, 1000 cords.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24

CAMP BOWIE: Barley, 222 800 fbs. Corn, 222 800 lbs. Hay, 696,000 tbs. Hard Wood, $50 cords.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24

CAMP GRANT: Barley. 100000 lbs. Corn, G07 ,OO0 lbs. Hay, 100000 lbs. Hard Wood 300 cords. Soft Wood, $50 cords.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA, CHEP QUARTEEMAsTER's OFFICE,
 PRESCOTT A. IT, January 1. 1874
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24
Groceries of all Kinds,
 Go LOUIS ROSENBACH
Who Sells the Best Whisky?
 LOUIS ROSENBACH.

Remember the place-Main street, Tue son, north of Fully, Ochoa & Go.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-24

l. E: $: x x < < ]" : N -.4 I. ahat place to '@ N Is San Bernar- V s, I > n visit the S<s- <E also, all & Fl 'fvicinity of Al will find t#& 1tions, end
 <fs to travel
 2H Angeles,
 4ilprietor.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-03

"Scruvy Mike" and "Dreadiul Tom"
are nicknames of the two opposing can
didates who are running for the Office If
May or at Grand Plains, Nebraska.
When train makes mile a minute
they always print the engineers name
1t is convenient TO refer to when the
smash-up comes.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-03
Panther Loose.

]. NJ. Fr1ncL's wild animals came h cme
last week, us recorded at the time, and we've
taken to HIS farm on the Holden road to pass
the winter. Among the beasts Is very fine
panther, and while the cages were being ar
ranged the animal managed to open the
door and escape. None OF the men were
near at the time. and tie panther escaped
from the barn aud ran across the neids 10
the highway unnoticed.
There isasnall blacksmith shop On the
road, about half mile from French's, aud the
son of Vulcan was pounding away at hors.
| shoe and thinking of other days, when lie
head ieice growi. Looking Al ound, there
stood the panther in the r,teeth ham Ing
out like sgnbJard, and eyes shining like
slreet.car lamps. The blacksmith thought
the animal was mad dog, and he hurled the
shoe at her and uttered II loud sLout.
The panther sprang away ana tro,ted
down the road, and the blacksmith ran up
the road and told Herr Paul Scirof, the
lion tanner, that one of his pets was loose,
while Schrolf was making his preparation $
for q recapture the panther came along toa
farm house, and wts sighted by the watch
dog. The do, sailed over the fence and
rushed at the panther, and there was yell.
ing and bowling which conld be heard for
lquite distance.
When the cloud Of dust was blown away
there stood the panther auu the1e lay the
dog, the Iirst hardly SCRATCHED the latter
clawed up aud dead. Schrof coming ny
the panther ran down tie road into eluml
OF bushes, where the men sourrounded II unt
finally effected its capture. Any generou
man would be willing to give 81 to know
what the dog thought about bali Ciinut
alter he got hold OF The panther, whcih h
probably supposed was some town dog will
} out any fight in him.-Dietrot Free Press
The daily gazette., 1874-11-03
Health ana the Feather.

These are the golden days OF autumn, the
famed Indian Summer OF America in which
the falioge Of the nnd stricken by the white
frosts OF the night, melt into wond.ous
splendor and harmony of color. TIE air is
soft and balmy and sweet breathed as that
of June mornings, and yet these days Of TN
wonted leaiy glamour and sottened warmish
atmosphere are days 10 be dreaded by people
OF feeble health, and especially by all those
who have weak lungs or a tendency TO tax e
cold.
The eaily morning atmosphere IL eapeci l.
ly pernicious, and it will be Just us w.! /:
those who yield easily to the influences vi
ingqenza and kindred ailments 10 lie abe |
betimes until the world outdoor gets pro-
perly aired and warmed by the sunshine
| At present all vegetation is undergoing Il {
process of decay, and lite damp eXhalalions
| from II, an d rising out Oi the ground, dc
not contain the germs OF health, but tht
seed Of disease Nearly everybody has al
ready put On heavy winter ciothiug, ih'
same that will be worn when lhe mercury
in the tube Is at the zero mark. 0le cop
sequence of this is a desire to get into COO
places, in draush,s, by open door or raIsel
window, and the inevitable consequence o
that again is "a cold or inhueuzi. not to b
shaken oil easily, nor TO be got rid OF in an
way until 1t runs it's natural course.
While these days, therefore, seen so fail
they are i'll reality iull Of dinger TO health
and our readers should be especially careiu
of themselves while they continue. Drau
ghts, optn doors and windows should
especially avoided. and the severest clutio
should be observed by all weak-lunge
people against the night and early mornin
air, which Is damp and chilly, aud iiied wit
.hs elements of disease.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-03

DIi ELPIl A. WILMINGTON x
i BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SEPTEMBER 2SrH. 1871.
Trains leavo Whining gton as follows: for
Phiiadelohia AMI intermediate stations.
$50, $40. 939, 1870. a. m; 2, 400, 720. $50
D. IN.
Philadelphia and N6w York. 1.3l a. m;
12.l1, 1912, SAP, D IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 1882,
10 02, q. m; $50, p. m.
Baltimore and Wfshin gton. 1852, 20, 1902
q. m; 1855. ! .23, s. 20. 7.l0, p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division. leave for
New Castle, 500, 1910. n. M; .25, $40,
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations. 60.
10 10. a. IN; 40, .. IN.
Del9ar and intermediate stations. 500
10. 10. a. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
| 4. 90. $50, D. m.
Philadelphia and New York, l.31, a. IN.
Baltimore and Washington. 12.6l. U2. n.
m.
| For further information passengers are re.
| ferred o the time tables posted at the depot
III. +. kENNEY. Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1874-11-03

Dartmouth college grew out of a school
establ Inrnt for the education of Indian
child' II /. now has one Indian among
its STUDENTS.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-18
Law Of Newspapers.


l. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary, are con-
sidered as wishing to continue their
subscription.
2. III Subscribers order the discon-
tinuance of their paper, the publisher
may continue to send them until all
arrearages are paid, and subscribers
are responsible for all the numbers sent,
3. III subscribers neglect or refuse. to
take their papers from the Office to
which they are directed, they are held
responsible till they have settled their
bills and ordered their papers discon-
tinued
4. The courts have decided that
refusal to take a newspaper OF period
cal from the postofice, without notify
ing the publisher, aud the payment Of
oil arrearages, is prt1,sa facie evidence Of
fraud.
b. Subscribers of newspapers or peri
odicals removing, are liable to pay so
long as the paper or periodical may be
semitic the residence Of the party at the
time of subscription, unless notice il
sent Of such removal to the publication
Office.
6. Many persons who subscribe for
newspapers think that, unless tho pub
Usher can show their names are On the
subscription list, they are not liable to
pay even for the papers which they rec
ceiye and take out of the postoffice.
But law, as equity, has decided in favor
eff the publisher.
z. 1T has also been iudicially deter
mined recently, that the published
rates of advertising and subscription in
newspapers constitute bona j5de con
tract.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-18
LEE BEsT PAPER ! TRY 80
aaAUTngL1g I1LtsTRArap.

rTNHE Scientific American now ii III
j. 29bh year, enjoys the widest circu.
lation Of any weekly newspaper Of the
kind in the world A new volume com.
lnences january 3, 1874.
It's contents embraces the latest and
most interesting information pertaining
to the Industrial, Mechanical and gcie1.
tiic Progress OF the World; Descrip.
tions, with Beautiful Engrayings. 81
New Inventions, New Implements, New
Processes and Improved Industries Of
al kinds; Useful Notes. Recipes, Sug-
gestions and Advice, BY Practical
Writers, for Work1nen and EMPLOYERS.
in all the various arts.
The Scientific American is the cheap.
est and best illustrated weekly paper
published Every number contains 10
to Is original engrayings of new ma
ehinery and novel Inventions
Engravings, illustrating improve.
ments, discoveries, and important
works, pertaining to civil and mechani.
cal engineering milling, mining and
metallurgy; records of the latest pro.
gress in the applications Of steam,
steam engineering, railways, ship-builds
ing, navigation, telegraphy, telegraph
engineering, electricity, magnetism,
light and heat
Farmers, mechanics, engineers, In
ventors, manufacturers, chemists, Low.
ers Of science, teachers, clergyEnen,
lawyers and people of all professions.
will find the Scientific American usefal
to them lit should have a place in
every family, library, study, Office and
counting room; in every reading room,
college, academy or school.
A years numbers contain 1872 pages
and several hundred engrayings. Thou
sands Of volumes are preserved for
binding and reference. The practical
receipts are well worth ten times the
subscription price Terms three dol
lars year by mail. Discount to clubs.
Specimen numbers sent free. May be
had Of all news dealers.
PATENTS. I'm connection with the
Scientific American, Messrs. Mum g.
Co. are solicitors Of American and for-
eign patents, and have the largest os-
Enlistment in the world. More than
fifty thousand applications have been
made for pasents through their agency
Patents are obtained on the best
terms, models of new inventions and
sketches examined and advice free. All
patents are published in the Scientific
American the week they issue. Send
for pamphlet, ITO pages, containing
laws and full directions for obtaining
patents,
Address for the paper, or concerning
patents, MUM Sc Co, 81 Park Row. N.
Y. Branch Office, corner F and 7th
streets, Washington, ID. @.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-18
HOE sic.
Nathalie Matter Subject 10 Let
ter Postage.

Newspapers wrapped and sent to
regular subscribers IN paper on which
has previously been written editorial
or other matter, printed catalogues or
ether matter marked OF written upon
SO as to convey other on further infor-
nation than is given in the original
print.
Music manuscript, hand bills enclosed
in newspapers by publishers without
prepayment of letter postage punish
able by fine 81 SIS for each offence.
Circulars which contain writing, 9TH
er than the address. (The Introduction
of date ia writing, ia i circular, sub.
iects It TO letter postage.
Wearing apparel, except when sent
to non-comnlissioned officers mud pri-
Yates serving IN the armies Of the
United States
If a postmaster can not examine
printed matter without destroying tie
wrapper, he should charge letter post
age omit.
Newspapers with the initials 81 the
sender on the wrapper, or book with
words Compliments ete., written In.
with OIL manuscript matter for publiGa
tion IN newspapers 81 magazines.
Samples og wood mud metal type and
brass rules
Circulars adlressed "a different par
ties but enclosed in ono package.
Newspapers mnilad from Che Office 81
publication upon tue Wrappers of which
tho business eard Of any other firm
may be printed
Manuscripts tor pamphlets ana cor
reatad proofs.
Newspapers containing scraps 0f
cloth catalogue VI any other printed
matter; 8 book upon Gle ily Ieaf Of
which ig written s name
Ail communication wholly o. partly
ia writing whether enclosed ID q sealed
oF unse8loa envelope.
Insurance blanks having Che written
signature Qi she Rgeiaena.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-18


On motion of John A. Spence,
Ba it ordained that The ordinance
Of February 10th. 1863, relative
to dogs be re-enaoted, and the
Constable be required to enforce
/. The same on and after the first day
Of august. A. D. 1874.
AN ORDINANCE.
That all dogs owned within the
corporation Of the town Of Lake
Charles be required to wear a
leather collar, the same to be furn-
ished BY The town council.
Aad be it further ordained, that
all persons having dogs, which
they are DESTROYS Of keeping, shall
be required to purchase one of
said collars from the Constable.
and that he be authorized to
charge one dollar for the same !;
said collar to be stamped II. O.;
and that said collars be purchased
annually.
The Constable viii be prepared
to furnish said collars from the
Goth Of July to the first Of August.
After the first Of September oil
dogs found on the streets without
said collars, will be shot by the
Constable.
On motion of John "A. Spence,
that Mr.. Jacob Ryan be appointed
Assessor and Collector for this
Corporation for the year ending
first Monday til June, a. b. 1876.
On motion Of John a. Spence,
that Mr.. Nj. j. Rostset be appoint
ed Treasurer for this Corporation
for the year ending first Monday
in June, a. D. 1875,
On motion Of John Al. Spence,
that committee of three be APP
pointed to report on the condition
of streets, sidewalks, bitches, ETC.,
at the next meeting, whereupon
the Mayor appointed Victor Tou-
ely, Thomas Hansen and John A.
Spence. On motion,
Resolved, That this Board now
adjourn till July 18th, A. D. 1874.
Approved:
VIM. MEYER, Mayor.
Attest
j. ID. LEyEQUE, Secretary.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-18
The Duty Of a Woman to be a
Lady

Lady.
Witness is a thing which girls
can not afford. Delicacy is thing
which can not be lost and found.
No art can restore to the grape its
bloom. Familiarity without love,
without confidence, withoutregard,
is destructive to all that makes
woman exalting and enuobling.
''The world is wide, these things are
small
They may be nothing, but they are ali. :
Nothing 1T is the first duty Of
woman to be a lady. Good breed
ing is good sense. Bad manners
in women is immortality, Awkward
ness may be ineradicable. Bash
fulness is constitutional. Igno-
rance Of etiquette is the result Of
circumstances. All can be con-
doned, and do not Danish man or
women from the amenities Of their
kind. But self possessed, unshrink-
ing and aggressive coarseness Of
demeanor may be reckoned as q
State prison offense, and certainly
merits the mild form Of restraint
called Imprisonment for life.
III Is a shame for women TO be
lectured on their manners. IE is
bitter shame that they need it.
Women are the umpires Of society.
II is they to whom all mooted
points should be referred. 10 be
4 lady Is To be more than 4 prince.
A lady is always 10 her right In
alienRbly worthy Of respect. TO
q lady prince and peasant bow.
Do not he restrained. Do not have
the impulses that need restraint.
Do not wish to dance with the
pr nee unsought. Feel differently
Be such that you confer honor
Garry yourselves so lofty thatmen
Shall look up to you for reward,
not at you inrebuke.
The natural sentiment Of man
toward woman ID reverence. He
loses 4 large means Of grace when
he il Obliged to account her q being
10 be trained into pr0priaty. IA
mans ideal Is not wounded when
woman fails ii worldly wisdom /;
but II ia grace, III tact, til souti-
ment, e delicaey, ID kindness, she
should be found wanting, he fe-
eejses Or Inward hurt.
Gail Hamilton.