davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
SPAIN.
Biiboa 20 be Surrendered.

RiIbOa Co be SnrrFudcrcd.
BAroNNE, January 3l.-The Carlist
Juuta announces that the municipal
ity O! Bilboa have offered to surrender
that city in a week, but the insurgents
refuse to grant more than !our days
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
At'heeling ae9ister.

TIE latest dictgm OF ballroom eti-
ouette seems to be the immediate shoot
ing of the gentleman who is preferred
ir the dance. See dispatches.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-02
CONGREGATIONAL.
CINCINNATI.
Fire.


CINCINNATI, January 3l.-A fire
broke out last evening 10 the lock iac-
tory Of E. P. Withiny & Co. Crestline.
Ohio, entirely destroying the finishing
and jspanping rooms and demag,ng
the building and stock abou! SlOOoo'
Insured for $4,000.
The Diamond Robbery.
A private dispatch from the St
Louis chief OF police reports that Simon
Msreuthal, the supposed perpetrator o.
the Duhiue diamond robbery IN the
city some two weeks ago, WAS arrested
to-day.
The Chamber of Commerce to-day
appointed a Committee to visit "asn-
ipg,on to protest against the delay IN
constructing the new Government
buildings here.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-21
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

SAN DIEGO. November 19.-Mr. Jacobs of San Jose, who has been down in Lower California, says an Indian was found who bOaSted of murdering the Overend family in San Diego county last Spring. The Ind ian becoming bOlSterouS, threatened to kill some Americans who were camped near a ranchera just below the line. Get ting into a row with the other Indians, they killed him and perhaps saved the country some expense as he was previous ly suspected of cOmplicity in that murder.
 It ralned quite hard at intervals last night and several slight showers to-day. Wind in the south and raining lightly to- night. The rain coming gently as it does will be Of vast benefit 10 the country, as it all penetrateS the earth.
 SAN DIEGO, November 19.-We had a splendid rain last night. Wind still south. Heavy clouds prevail with Indications of more rain.
 SAN FRANCISCO. November I8.-HOn. P. K. HubbS, in former years an active Dem- ocratic politician, died at Vallejo yester- day.
 The result of the sale of the Lick proper ty yesterday is an aggregate, within trac- tion, of two millions of dollars. Catalina Island and the FeliZ ranch in Los Angeles county were withdrawn from sale. The lot on the corner of Fourth and Marke ct streets in this city, 195 feet square, sold for S395 ,000.
 Greenbacks S91a@9O14.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-21
The Vote for Delegate.

Up to yesterday afternoon, we were un- able to get the official vote for Delegate from either Yavapai or Mohave county. Judged from what data are at hand, it ap- pears that Mr. Stevens received only about 40 votes in Mohave and Mir. Smith near 20, while Mir. Bean got about 225. In Yavapaii a vote of nearly 100 was returned from the Little Colorado precinct, and nearly if not quite solid for c. c. Bean. From reports here, the board of supervisors threw out the whole vote but still no report was sent for publication of how that left the vote on Delegate stand in that county. It is gen. erally understood that with It., Bean would have small majority over Stevens; without 1t, the latter would be elected as stated in THE CITIZEN last week. Private adviceS received here on Thursday, were to the effect that an application would be made to Judge Tweed for a writ of man. damus to compel the board to count the Little Colorado vote which would elect Bean. At the present writing, D. m. Fri day, we have nothing later or more defi- mite, save that a man named BaricklauS had returned from that now famous pre- cinct with the report that 104 votes were cast for Bean and two for Stevens.
 Our table gives the official vote of Pima Tn Yuma, Stevens received 248, Bean 106 and Smith 9S. In Maricopa Stevens got 159, Bean SS, Smith 164, and Hayden 9.
 It occurs to us that with the experiences of the late election, there will be little doubt of the ipassage of a strict registry law. If the next legislature fails to give the people such law. it will be deserving of eternal damnation.
 A dispatch receiver this morning says the supervisors have canvassed the votes in Mohave and Yavapai and declared as follows:
 Yavapai, Stevens 304, Bean 641 and Smith S2; Mohave, Stevens 31, Bean 2l9 and Smith r; making a total of I442 .Or Ste- vens; 1076 for Bean and 63S for Smith, giv- ing Stevens over Bean 3j6 and S04 over Smith. The total vote for all candidates Gncluding Hayden and Beardsley) is SIP.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-21
EASTERN STATES.

WASHINGToN, NOvem Der l5.-P. NJ. Fish CT has been appointed postmaster at Eh- renburg in Yuma county.
 BOSTON, Novem Der 1S.-Gen. N. P. Banks says positively that he will not be a can didate for the SpeakerShip of the house of representatives, but that he will be the leader in the house of the new party of the future.
 PORTLAND, ME, November IS.-Hon. J. G. Blaine refuses to be candidate for United States senator. He endorses the return Of Senator Hamlin to that position
 NEW ORLEANS, LA, November IS.-The steamer Empire sunk to-day. Thirty-five lives were lost. The cause of the disaster is unknown.
 CHICAGO, November 6.-The Tribune's Washington special says that some of the Presidents friends have already begun to plan the administration policy for the coming session of Congress. It is reported that they have agreed that the Civil Rights bill should be passed as the most impor- tant measure to secure the Southern States for the Republican party. After this they propose that a stringent Civil Service bill shall be passed to secure the retention of the present Republican incumbentS m office in the event of future changes in the Administration. It is argued, however, that under any circumstances the Senate will remain Republican, and that Democratic legislation will therefore be impossible
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-21
The Next Legislature.

Although the official results are not re- ported from all the counties, we think there is no doubt but the ensuing session of the Arizona legislature will be compos ed as follows:
 In the Council by A. E. Davis from Mo have; J. M. Redondo from Yuma: J. P. Hargrave, J. G. Campbell and l.. A. Ste vens from Yavapai; Kings. Woolsey from Maricopa; Wm. ZeckendOrf, s. R. DeLong and P. R. Brady from Pima
 In the House by S. w. Wood from Mo have; H. Goldberg, Samuel Purdy, Jr., and R. B. Kelly from Yuma; John T. Alsap and T. J. Wilson from Maricopa; c. P. Head, Hugo Richards, A. L. Moeller, Levi Bashford, - O'Neil and - Brooke from Yavapai; F. M Griffin, John Montgom- cry, Geo. H. Stevens, Alfonso Hickman, s. H. Drachman and Jesus Ma. Elias from Pima.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-21
Mail Irregularities.

There is much carelessness somewhere in handing the mails. Not at any time within several years, have we known of such failures in the transmission of mat ter. We have had advices on thls subject from various points throughout the coun- try. Last Saturday, our package of pa- pers mailed October 10, to Washington, came back to the Tucson office with the original wrapper off and flimsy one on instead addressed to THE CITIZEN. We received some three weeks ago, postal order from Prescott and the advice of it did not reach the Tucson office for two weeks afterwards. Dr. Lord also received two orders from Prescott and the advice in each case did not reach here for some ten days thereafter. A letsrOf date San Francisco, October 8, written to us by Wm. B. Hooper G Cok >zFas not received in Tue son until November l3. Last Saturday, we received Mining Life of dates October 3l and November 7. The Miner has late ly been very irregular in reaching Tucson.
 What all we might learn by strict in quiry of the people generally, we can only judge from our own experience. We don't hear of anything being actually lost, and hence infer that the irregularities and de- lays are the result of carlessness which ought to have an end at once.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-21
The Prospects Ahead.

Col. Boyle writes at San Francisco on Novem Der 6, that he was just fairly in good health again and that he would leave for Arizona in about two weeks. He will go via Nevada to examine the practical oper- atiOns of the Krom Dry COneentrator, and continue on overland and come down through New Mexico.
 He says the Arizona fever has just brok- en out in earnest, and that during the coming Winter and Spring, we may eX- pect great influx of solid, moneyed men too. Several friends Of his are coming down to buy lands.
 Regarding his operations down here, he says that he has the machinery for the ar tesian wehSBuildlng, and that he comes this time to stay. His company in Lon. don agree with him that the growing oi sheep will prove a good operation. Ev- erything looks favorable with him for the future in Arizona, and no doubt in a few months there will be much actual work going on under his supervision in this county. The introduction of Krom Con- centrator will be, in our opinion, just the machinery needed to successfully work most of the ores in this county; and the boring of one artesian we'll we hope will lead to the sinking of many more.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-21
SOnOita Valley.

A few years ago a great many settlers were in this valley. Should mining oper- ations be resumed, as expected, in the Patagonia and Santa Rita sections, popula- tion will again collect and undoubtedly remain in that rich valley. It never has been altogether abandoned. This Summer, MT. E. Ballou, informed us that three ranches have been cultivated in corn, wheat, barley and potatoes. Alfonso Hickman cultiYates about seventy acres in barley and corn on the Finlay ranch. The corn is a fair average crop but the barley is not so good. On the Gardner ranch, on which he is working, there is about eighty acres cultivated this year in corn, wheat, barley and potatoes. The potatoes are very fair, and he says with the experience of this year, he has ascer- tained just the soil for potatoes, and that next year, he will grow as fine crop of this edible as ever grew anywhere. Ex- cepting few acres, the corn crop is first rate. He has already cleaned up 20,000 pounds from ten acres, and some of it will yield even better. The wheat was smutty and of little account and the barley did not amount to much.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-21

THE coming legislature may do some thing towards improving the election law In several particulars. The State of Ne vada lately enacted almost a copy of the California law, and here is what The Car son Appeal says ofits workings at the late election:
 The election passed off very quietly yes terday. The arrangement was such that the voters passed in at one door, a long way from the polling place, and passed through long dark alley to the ballot box, voted and came out at another door. The l00-foot circle seemed to be sacred ground, and there was no pulling or hood lum conduct at or about the polls, and not one fight or row all day. The system of each voter taking his number and name with him very naturally assisted the in- spectors in finding and checking names on the poll list. On the whole we are pleased with the workings of the law so lar, and hope it may be continued.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-21

LATE in 1865 and early in 1866, the Poor man mine on Owyhee, Idaho, yielded wagon and pack-train loads of silver, but in 1867 and up till lately, the mine was only an expense to those who put work upon it. A late number of The Owyhee Avalanche says they are now "taking out "of it and hauling to the mill large euan- "tities of ore similar in quality to that of the palmy days of the Poorman when "the silver clogged up the batteries so they could not work. it properly" The great Comstock's bottom was supposed to have been reached in 1865 but it never yielded more largely than ct present. The truth is that actual labor intelligently ap- piled, is the only way to determine the extent or worth of a mine.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-21

VERY good news comes from New York to the effect that the Western Union Tele- graph company intends to go into the bus mess of gathering news without any aid or connectionSwith the Associated Press or other news association, and also put all newspapers on the same footing regarding press dispatches This is what ought to have been done long ago, for the Associat- ed Press association has long since ceased to be impartial and was always a close corporation and monopoly of the mean est character. The Western Union con- peny has justly incurred much odium for it's complete submission to the Associated Press and vice versa.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-21
The Result in MaricOpa County.

We have a private letter from Phenix which says the independents " elected their full ticket by a nice majority. Referring our files, we find their ticket to have been:
 Councilman, K. s. Woolsey; Assembly, men, John T. Alsap, T. J.-Wilson; Super visor, J. NJ. Braneman, Robert Carley :; Sheriff, George E. Mowry District At torney, ". A. Hancock; Recorder, J. A. Parker; Treasurer, Capt. J. W. Owen 1; Surveyor, Wm. A Hancock; Coroners, Dr. O. J. ThiDodo, Alex. Derrick; Public Administrator, Capt. Nathan Sharp.
 For precinct officers in Phenix, the fol- lowing were on the Independence" |" ticket:
 Justices of the Peace, George Roberts, John Burgher; Constables, w. D. Fen-er, G. ". Thibble; School Trustees, B. H. Harrer, George ". Buck, B. F. Patterson.
 All the foregoing are doubtless elected, but if we are mistaken in any particular we hope some one acquainted with the exact result, will advise us thereof. Ex- eepting township officers, however, we think the foregoing correct.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-21

THE TRINIDAD ENTERPRISE recently the saw-mill at Spanish peaks for 250,0OO feet of square timber; each piece one foot square for railroad purposes. The Denver and Rio Grande railroad company are said to be the parties who want the timber for their road, buildings, etc. It is some comfort to know that the Denver and Rio Grande and also the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroads build south and southwest when they do build at all, and therefore are pointing toward our isolated Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-21

BY @ War Department order of October 20, the extension of leave of absence on surgeons certificate of disability, granted Lieutenant Colonel E. A. Carr, Fifth Cav airy, June 29, 1874, is still further extend ed until April 20, 1875, on surgeons cer- tlfcate of disability.
 By an order of October %, Private William Riley, L, First Cavalry, then at Fort Yuma, Cal, to B, Twelfth Infantry, stationed at that post.
 October 26, an order was issued dis charging from the army, Albert Jenks, of c Company, Fifth Cavalry.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-21
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CITIZEN. l
ARIZONA.

PRESCOTT, Novem Der l7.-Mrs. General Crook started yesterday morning for Cali. fornia and was accompanied out of town by mum Der of carriages containing the officers and their wives from headquarters and Fort Whipple.
 MARICoPA WELLS, NOvem Der 20.-Weath- CT, which has been cloudy and cool for some days past. ended in a rain storm which continued at intervals all day yes terday, last night and to-day, making the roads heavy and stages behind.
 PHENIX, November 20.- Considerable rain has fallen in the valley within past few days, and still raining.
 CAMP VERDE, Novemb Der 20.-Heavy rain fell here ever since Tuesday, day and night with the exception of few hours. Light rain and wind northwest blowing freshly and the mountains are covered with snow.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-21

WE hear 1t again that Camp Bowie is to be abandoned as military post and that it will be made the agency headquarters of the Chiricahua Indians. MT. S. R. De- Long informs us that it is the opinion of Agent Jeffords that the post should be maintainedI@s1t is, as we have before stated. the only one on the great southern overland mail route between Tucson and the Rio Grande valley. If the decision of abandonment has been made why there is no use to protest against it.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-21

SOME ten days ago, MT. James A. Moore left for Prescott; and, as we understand it, the purpose of his visit was to start a stage line betkesn Maricopa Wells and Prescott. MT. Moore is very careful mar and if he starts the enterprise, we think it will be run in good shape.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-21

M. H. SHERMAN of West Rupert, Yer mont, left New York October 26, for Pres colt, where he is engaged to teach school. We are informed that MT. Sherman is an excellent teacher, and we congratulate the people of Prescott upon securing his ser vices.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-21
MARRIED.

At Yuma, Sunday, November s, by the Rev. Father Chaucott, James M. Barney and Cecilia D. Peralta.
 At Ehrenberg, November s, 1874, by Peter Doll, Esq.,, Thomas J. Goodman and Jesu- sita QuinoneS, both of Ehrenburg.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-21

WHEN Connecticut deacon nudged a somnolent worshiper with the contri- button box, the sleepy individual awoke, partially smiled, murmured II don't smoke!' and dropped of again.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-21
Wool, Sheep Skins, Hides and Furs.

\ HAVE BEEN INSTRUCTED BY k one of the most extensive business houses of San Francisco to buy the above mentioned articles.
 The public is therefore respectfully noti- ned that l am prepared to buy Wool, Sheepskins, Hides and Furs, in any quan- tity, uhe larger the better, and at the
 Highest Cash Prices.
 Parties having Wool which they desire to send to San Francisco or New York in preference to selling it here, can receive advances at a LOW RATE of interest by shipping the same through me, and I will give full guarantee as to the disposal of the Wool and the charges connected with the sale. For particulars address
 Sep. F. P. LAZARUS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-21
BORN.

In Tucson. November 20, 1874, to the wife of Samuel Hughes, son.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-21

They have arranged to have arrive Month ly, a. complete assortment of such goods as the people of Arizona want, and they Can Sell them at Wholesale and Re- tail Cheaper than they can be Afforded from any other,
 Market, Not excepting the much eXtolled Guay-
 mas route.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-21
New GoodsI! New Goods !!

LUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND O well assorted stock of STAPLE and FANCY Groceries, as also of Wines and Brandies of all descriptions, which I offer to the trade at lower prices
 Than Ever Goods have been Sold at here.
 Goldfish and Smoked Salmon,
 Jams and Jellies,
 Sweet and Dry Wines on Draught,
 Candies and Nuts, Of the BEST quality again on hand. Unlike the Rest of Merchants here l receive my Goods by the Way of Yuma, desiring to PatrOnize those Whom I Expect to Patronize me. Remember Goldberg's old stand. Sep. F. 38. P. LAZARUS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-21
TUCSOH RESTAURANT,

Meyers Street, DEGULAR MEALS-RREAK AKFAST AC from 10 10 %. m.; IIunch from F m to D. m.; Dinner from to D. m. All meals served in the best style with the very best that the market affords. also make it known to the public that from this date
 Meals will be Served in the Night, at all hours, at reasonable charge.
 J. NEUGASS, Proprietor. October 10, 1874. 1-3m.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-21

OLD TYPE, SUPERIOR TO BABBIT V Metal for boxing, for sale at THE CIT IZEN office.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-21
Close Buyers

Close Buyers Will find it to their advantage to examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
 LORD & WILLIAMS. Tucson, August 9, 1874.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-21

We have taken especial pains to import fine goods, such as we can warrant, and in the line of
 Nice things to Eat, We have endeavored to cater to the tastes of all.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-31

LAX cisaf Josef III. pomahal a |
! ezovitG IN k ioj ich d tdictvi.
We Nidu zeuiel muz, zanechav sve rodi-
ne, manzeky a / nezaopatfenych ditek
scatavajici kr;iSnGho konG n - kotG Ia
Nyobiti ieho pdsobiIi nan knGz, ably jme-
MS syt odk;izal cirkvi Aby Sc nemohlo
proti kSattu niGehoz namitat, pfikazal V
ksaftu, abv ODE zvitata by'a prod.ina. pc
nizc "a kone dany hyly iezovitdm. rodint
ale pcnize IN - kctt. Ma zruscni kSaitu
toho nedalo Sc ami myset Ndoya nevG.
della 81 rady. Tu byla vybidnuta, ably to
zkusila cisafe. Sla audienci, w
pravela vSe. ksatt pry neIze zrust, tyr
dil cisar: natidil vdoyG. by 81 pfisla
druhy den pro penize za kote. Odpoled
ne ale ycdl csarsky sluha kont kot6 ma
konsky trh, ma prodci An byl kun kras
ny. nasel Sc hned kavalir. ktcry OH st;l
Go >toij kin. tazal Sc sluhy. Dukat,
bvla odpoved Jste Llazen. nebo sc mnou
tropitc zert, tazal udiven kupec. Nikoli.
Nuz. vezmete tedy dukat "a konG. za ne
hoi bvch byl dal rad 600 dukatd, prayi
kavalir, chtt kont odvadtti. Odpusfte.
pane, nan.ta tn sluha. ic tu ien ieStt jed :
ne malinke vyminkv. kdo koupi kon6
musi koupit = kott. Nu a co stqii 10
1
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-31
MeStSkt OZnamky.

tupnoyiui 8 opraveni III. Doan.

Stuproviini opraveni vi. Doan.
Iapetetdna nahidnuti piiiinaii So Il
fatlovne pro opravy az do Il. hstopadu
u hod. rlledne na stuphovdni opravc
nj Bucksyille Road od Broadway az k
hrapici mHsta die ustanoycneho ~tupnt
pod vedsnim niadu pro oprayy
Plany specitikacc mohou nahle.lnuty
n IVORY obdrAeny bvti V GFadovnt NEST.
nefiGe.
Zadneho nabidnuti sc nepovsimne, kite
re neni IN formulate cd NEST. mefiee W.
danem vyhotoveno.
kaide nabidnuti mu>i provazcno byt
dostatetnou listotou, aby pidu pfiic'i
snlouva uzavtcna byti lnohla.
Mesto poncchava 81 pr;lyo ladosti bud
pfiimou;i nebo zanitnout
Cl.as. Strong NEST. nitfiG.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-31

staroegyptsky byl Y mnohem podoben
uasemu. Y iomech iejich nal6zaly Sc
>achovnice, sktnky baryami, noze, ie-
bly,, nadobky ma pomadu, slamtn6 kosi-
ky a Z vlakniva palmovych listd uploten6
d6tsk6 mice; podobnych ranlekafskych
nastroid tehdy uzivano; suscne oyoce,
kolace iin6 naSemu podobnt peGivo by
10 oblibenym iidlem. Dosud uvad6na
'loba pan ,vani faraon6 IN neivzdelanei-
81, avsak to jest omyl Mono, ze doba
ia byla vrcholem poltick6 moci Egypta,
aysak porovname-li pozastatky umeni a
yzd6lancsti DOLBY 2ooo let starsl, tn
shleddmc, re tehda yzdelanost vyssi btt
musela.
knihy Moizisovy isou move, porov-
name-i ieiich letopoctcm lotopo6et
egyptskych dynastii kdyz Abraham
navstivil Egypt, t4 nell iiz Egyptant
zvyk obrizky vsecky pfedpisy tistoty,
iakoz podani stromu poznani a po-
topG sveta. Doba. kdy Josef meskal '
Egypte, byla neispise "a panovani krald
pastyfG; icHkoz sami Egyptt byli ci-
zinci, trpeli jej narod, ano vazili 81 .jej
vysoce, .Imeno Josef neobjeveno dosud
nikde Y Egyptt- ale IN to objeyeny .isou
mnoh6 udaIosti, ktert ptibthem .ieho sc
shodnii Faraonov6 mdli sveho Gisnika Il
pekare a mudrcc sv6 II povazovali Gislce
3a "a posvatn6. Jmeno Potitar zna-
mena slunci zasy6cen." Y briticktu
museum naleza Sc papyrus, ma n6nlz jest
napsan pfibGh hiblickGm Joseioyi zc
nc Putitaroy6 velmi podobnI.
Tent Jest obsah Taylorovy pfedndsky {
starcm Egyp'e.