davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09

Ener Of claim wA4 4s set a post feet long. |tlnches squa<<1 EH!t in the ground with mound Of stQo8< {6st high and marked Ut NO H." non zEt{ch an oak tree 12 inch- es In diameter teAesS 62 deg IA min E l5 KS distant, & black oak tree 12 inches in diameter bears N I3 deg 14 min w B Iks distant, and a white oak tree 20 inches in diameter bears B deg AS min W 46 ks distant; all of which are marked s'G No
 H." from this corner the "Babuouiveran peak bears N 64 deg W, and is about sixty (60) miles distant; thence $ 9 deg Is min w fifteen hundred Q500) feet to SW corner of claim where is set post feet long, 3 inches square, 10 inches in the ground with mound of stone feet high and mark ed "G No Ill.," from which a white oaR tree 12 inches in diameter bears N 2S deg A min W 91 ks distant, and a white oaR tree 15 inches in diameter bears $ 9 deg Is min " 65 Ks distant and white oak tree 15 inches in diameter bears N33 deg Is min B 103 lks distant, all of which are marked "G No Ill.," thence s 64 deg Amin B three hundred (300) feet to SEE corner of claim where is set pOst4 feet long, inch es square, l foot in the ground with mound lV;' from which an oak tree 30 inches in diameter bears $ 6 deg 29 min E 94 ks dis tant, an oak tree 10 inches in diameter bears N 5 deg 3l min F. 6S ks distant, and an oak tree A inches in diameter bears N S7 deg 14 min w 80 ks distant; all of which are marked "G No IV;'' from this corner the round topped mountain above referred to bears S 12 deg 54 min E and is 235.97 chains distant; thence N 9 deg I8 corner of the claim, the place Of begin Ing; containing 10 33-100 acres.
 LEVIEUGGLES, Register.
 Tucson, April IS, 1874. 2S-l0w
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
ssa Rslss s|z!I


| OHNESORGEN & BLAND, Propristors. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING PUR. I chased this well and favorably known Station at the
 Crossing of the San Pedro on the road leading from Tucson to the RIO GRANDE, CAMPS BOWIE, GRANT
 and APACHE, SAN CARLOS and
 PUEBLO VIEJO, respectfully solicit the patronage Of the public.
 The TABLE will be supplied with BEST Of everything the market and country Af- lords, and every attention paid to the
 Comfort and Convenience Of guests. Having large and oommodiouB stables and corrals with supplies of Hay and Grain, we offer especial advantages to
 Freighters and Trains. In addition to our stabling, we have VERY LARGE CORRAL for the accom- modation of Drovers and Stock Dealers generally.
 No pains or expense will be spared to make this station the BEST In Arizona. A Bar has been added, where f1ne wines, liquors and cigars can be had.
 OHNESORGEN & BLAND. December 13, 1873. 10-tf.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09

THos. F. DELACoUR, whom many of our readers will remember, died at Mohawk Station, on the 23dult. The Sentinel in speaking of the manner of his death and the man, says:
 He walked out of Tucson nine miles, where he overlook Quinlan's wagon train and rode in one of the wagons to Mohawk Station. There it was concluded to tlans- fer him to the stage, as that would be a more comfortable mode of conveyance for him, as he was unwell and seemed to be rapidly failing. In removing him from the wagon to bed in the house, he died, the men present say he was dead when they laid him down. Deceased was ser geant major Of the 2d U. s. Cavalry through the war, and was well known here.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
Notice.

TlHIS IS TO CAUTION ALL PERSONS ! against purchasing or trading for one promissory note, dated about November, 1873, for one hundred and fifty dollars, and payable to order of J. W. Thornton, A. A. s. U. $. A., as the note was obtained without any consideration being received therefor and will not be paid.
 N. B. APPEL. April 21, 1874 29-3w
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
Bills Before. Congress.

{xWe are indebted to Delegate Mccormick flor the copy of bill introduced in Con-
 gress by MT. Hailey, for the sale of timber
 lands. It provides that Q person who in good faith desires the land for his own use
 may apply to the register Of the land-office
 to purchase forty acres, and after publish ing his intention for sixty days, if no ad-
 verse claimant appears, he may pay for the same at S2.50 per acre. It Is very im- portant that some law be passed for the disposition of timber lands and while we believe thst the purchaser should not be limited to less than 16O acres, still this bill would be better than nothing.
 MT. Shanks has also introduced bill the title of which is as follows:
 To make Indians witnesses in United States courts, protecting the property Of Indians, making their personal property liable fer their just debts, prohibiting po- lygamy, providing for and protecting the
 married relation, making white men lia- ble for the maintenance of their children by Indian women, declaring cohabitation With an Indian woman marriage in law, providing for employment of married per sons on reservations and for opening the schools to their children, and prohibiting treSpasslng on Indians persons and proper ty and intemperance among Indians.
 We fear that about as much trouble will be met with in preventing polygamy among the Indians as among the Nor mons. A few years ago the commanding officer at Camp Apache undertook to pre- vent some cruelty about to be practiced by buck on his wife, when the chiefs called a meeting and told the officer that such interference could not be tolerated; that the whites had rules for governing society and so had Indians, and that one of their most cherished rights was to do as they pleased with their own wives. They said that this man might be cruel and unreas- enable but the woman was his property and no one had right to interfere. The officer admitted the logic of the argument, | and the squaw's nose came of.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
The Corral is Large

cial care taken with stock or other proper ty intrusted to the proprietor.
 Everybody familiar with Chas. H. La beree's management, of Desert Station speaks in the highest terms Of it. .,....
 January 24, 1873. l6-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
Pine Lumber!

TH E SANTA RITA SAW-MILL IS l now prepared to furnish all kinds of
 LUMBER AND SHINGLES at the Lowest Prices and of the Very Best Quality ever offered in this market.
 Parties wanting any kind of lumber will please leave their orders at the store f Messrs. E. N. Fish & Co.,, and they will be promptly filled.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
For Sale.

A T THE PIMA AND MARICOPA IND- A ian Agency, SacatOn, Arizona, a new and complete Pitts Threshing Machine, l0-horse mounted power and separator, has never been used, and wants but little Overhauling to be put in running order. Will be sold cheap for CASH. Parties wish ing to purchase, apply to.
 J. H. STOUT, U. S. Indian Agent.
 May ?, 1874. 30-3w
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
The Table

Is always supplied with an ample variety of well-cooked food. No eXaggeration in this. Stage passengers and travellers by there understand It, and to them all un- acquainted with the fact are respectfully referred for information.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
Selling off at Cost.

MY ENTIRE STOCK OF MERCHAN- M disc will be sold at cost, consisting of a General Assortment of Dry Goods, Gro ceries, Boots and Shoes, Wines and Liq- uors and fancy goods of all kinds. Call and see for yourselves.
 E.. WOOD. Tucson, April 9, 1874. 29-tr
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
DESERT STATION,

2 Miles from Tucson and same from Pi-
 cacho Station. CHAS. H. LABEREE, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
Tri-Weekly Mail Line FROM TUCSON TO YUMA.

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. Fare to $50 ' San Diego, Gin gold coin or it's equiv alent, S9O 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 J. c. Capron's line of stages to San Diego. -.--.-'
 JAS. A. MOORE, Proprietor. " ", Williams kgent at Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
To the Public of Tucson.

DE IT KNOWN THAT DIR. PETER b Thomas has recently established him. self in this place, to benefit man iR eFeTy, way, but applies himself especially f11e. Restoration of the Hair OH v
 Heads,
 as well as the hair to it's origina and also the " Curing of Rheumatic Pa 'I Office on Congress street, north Tucson, February 28, 1874.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
Tucson to Prescott,
AND

AND
 SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA. HyHE BUCKBOARD OF THE UNDER I sigued, carrying the United States Mails, leave Tucson every Monday for CAMP GRANT,
 FLORENCE,
 PHENIX, and
 WICKENBERG, Connecting with the Stages of the Califor- nia Semi-weekly Line from that place to Prescott and Ehrenberg and San Bernar- dino, California.
 Travellers over this route can visit the Vulture and Bradshaw mines; also, all that rich mineral section in the vicinity of Prescott and Wickenberg, and will find good accommodations atthe stations, and much the most pleasant route to travel over to San Bernardino and Los Angeles, California. JAS. GRANT, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
J. F. BENNETT 6 co.

J. E. BENNETT 6 co. Southern Overland Mail and Ex. Co RE NOW RUNNING A TWO-HORSE A vehicle three times week, from rue son to Rio Mimbres where they connect with coaches for all parts of
 NEW MEXICO, TEXAS, CHIHUAHUA,
 AND EASTERN STATES.
 Particular attention paid to carrying Ex- press Matter, and comfort of Passengers. Office at s. H. Drachman's store, Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
S5 Reward..

Y OST BETWEEN MY STABLE AND IL Levin's Brewery, aigold ring, black en- ameled, with square and compass and the letters J. R. engraved on each side of the emblem. R. N. .LEATHERWOOD.
 Tucson, 2, 1874 31-4w
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
Tailor Shop

r THE UNDERSIGNED, WOULD LIKE to inform the Public that have open ed Tailor Shop on Mesilla street, above Woods Store, where l will be ready to do all kinds of
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09

.OLD TYPE, SUPERIOR TO BABBTT ,O Metal for boxing, for sale at THE CEr-
 'LzEN office.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-09
Tailoring, French Steam Securing,

and Repairing of Gents Clothing at the shortest notice. -
 GEORGE ESSLINGER. December 20, 1873. 1l-3m.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22
vArER woRKs FoR AUsEIN.


We have been reliably informed that a
survey Of the Colorado river is now being
made by a competent party for the purpose
Of ascertaining the prasticability and cost
of furnishing the city Of Austin with an
abund ant supply of water for houses foun-
tains and irrigation It is believed that
water eaa- be carried through pipes as high
as the top Of the Capitol. II 50. the most
beautiful and picturesque fountains can be
made all over the city, which win be q
source Of pleasure and healthy enjoyment.
The Capitol grounds can be beautiiied with
shade and ornamental trees, shrubs and
flowers, which wiz give the most delightful
walks and retreats from the scorching suns
rays, and the heat and dust Of summer.
Pools and fountains, ornamented with the
latest works of art, will make the Chill
City ? thing of beauty and joy for
ever.p sa8 "a
Baths. which add so much to the attraO-
tions of city, and the health of indi-
viduals, will be established, thus making
Austin famous summer resort. Irrigation
would also greatly incsease our vegetables,
and milk, for, if the dairymen can buy
chean vegetables. they will feed their cows
with them, and lncfease the IacteaT suPPTy.
During the summer as we are now situated,
the drought often cuts off the vegetables
and destroys the grass, which would not be
the case If we had water for systematic
irrigation. The company that furnishes
the City with an abundance Of water win
fill their Golfers with gold. Let us have the
water by all means
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22


WE shall continue TO present TO our read.
erS the opinions Of our cotemporaries IN re-;
Iation to usnfy7 and usury laws The fol-.
lowing from the Dallas Commercial Is sound
reasoning, and must convince impartial
minds Of the necessity Of an usury law;.d 4
S Many men who d0not trouble themselves
by investigating the matter thoroughly,
assert that money ie property, and there
fore, the holder should have the privilege
Of making as much as possible by loaning
the same at whatever rates Of interest he
can obtain The great writer's upon politis
cal economy assert that this proportion q
not true, money Is not property, and should
not be subject to the same law that property
Is. Money isa commodity Of e&chalge,
general circulating medium. Il is some
thing thatall men must have as equivalent
to property, andiit Is something that pnght
not 20 be locked up ID the yaulu q bahke
and lie idle until Il can Be pat In cifcnla-
ton By loaning At 3 ruinous interest. = b.
cOntrary 70 the spirit Of justice ana equity,
ana when indulged 10, ruin and bankruptcy
inevitably follows. al ra Eiff4fh
40 man, community OF State oon pros
per when moneg cannot Be obtained with
Out W.UlUH ID. .AlDA lAIN-. -.l- ~ AA|AAI ~
Eve Der cent interest per month";. Uc ven
tuze the assertion tiIat there 1Ie good and
safe merchants, and many other business
men Of property, in Dallas, to-day, who ere
exceedingly anxious - borrow monef tt
reasonable rates Of interest,", Dut who ceDnot
borrow at the present extrsYsgont rates de-
manded By che holder, because they ceo Il
is absolute ruin; and yet ruin slares then
inthc f1ce Il they Do not borrow. Were
money, saY,. twelve aad q half per cent per
annum, they could borrow and prosper,
and thus BE- 3 tx paying bepe6t e ne
county, city and Etate.
The present rate 81 Interest ls fiInous %
the entire COMMUNITY e destroys CON.
meEce, Il makes the poor nan eeIy'ls ana
dependent, the rich more eTaEciou4 ne
weak more easy prey 70 tie crafty, ne
busy an a. fprising more tiI.a q .Iee''i.r
tive. an1 1rfroddceS into social llie flegA
whose evils cannot te celcu'eleo en4 M
moral pracfcea which silently impair @
onenIv - tie foundations Cf Yiftue il
~ this 1iIlafnous spirit d usufg t1.t lad
- fsru7 ntlon 81 ne decay ol c.aasIe alecce
~ reduced Rome, itl proud ml.,leal ol
lhe weird. % ruins beggaEy end aegfAl1
ton.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22
EDITORIAL 7CORREsP0NDENcE
PROM ST. LOUIS. el -


1 OF course the great feature Of st. Louis
now is its fair. Hundreds of thousands Of
people have congregated here to witness the
wondrOus exhibition, which, IN truth, sur
passes anything Of its character in the
world. Ihave seen crowds at fairs, cele-
brations, fetes and upon other occasions in
many parts Of the world. have seen
them assume disagreeable proportions,
something akin to what is seen at circus
exhibition at Austin, but / have never seen
anything surPassing the jam for the last two
days in this city. TO obtain comfortable
room at hotel, after The fair has com
meneed, is almost an impossibility, and 1
do not know what I should have done on
the night I got to St. Louis, had it not been
for timely meeting with friend DeCOrdO-
Va, sswanderer1 towards his hone in
Texas. Thad been turned away from two
hotels with the ansWer not room, when
I came upon the sb0ve named real estate
scent Who then and there conveyed to me
and nine an the right and title he held
in = certain room in the Lacledes until
might choos6 70 vacete It
Tired and much il need of. sleep after q
lhousand miles Of travel, Z soon found my
sell in the arms e Morpheus and vas Up
the next morning readg 70 take q view q
the exhibition. The fair grounds are about
three miles fre'n lhs heart Of the city. and
can b ll.chs1 |'s hiultip pliciiy Of routes.
Taking street car with big blue placard
upon i llksksd Fair Grounds, 2 We struck
OF, at much is., than 4 lro-Iolsy rait. Ar
ter gong about mile. tho sar cane to 1
halt end the PQndpc.or informed the pa
sease1 thet ,heE Wclo 9, ihe ed q b.
iesl. Another street taiIesl. .1d ihca ,
hack, brought q hnaliy . hs oer.iiv.
point.
The ihir gsounds ase 81 inmsn,s p.npor
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

Az ExPLANAT1oN.-Th dispatch from
Austin in Sundays Neios, announcing that
Judge Hancock was to speak at Columbia
on Thursday, was followed Immediately by
a report of a remark made by Col. Baylor
in regard to the Goliad Convention, which
had no, connection, OF, should have had
none, with the announcement first named.
Judge Hancock had no conversation with
G0ls Baylor on the subject, and made no
remark, of the kind named in regard to the
Goliad Convention. GqlOestOn Neacs.
As-the-d dispatch alluded to created some
surprise, comment and inquiry, we are glad
the .Nerslhas so promptly explained how
the announcement of the speaking Of Judge
Hancock at Columbia and the remark made
by Col. Baylor in regard to the Goliad Con
Eention were given in the same telegram.
Judge Hancock has better taste and judg
ment than to meddle v'ith the proceedings
of convention in another district. g
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

win handle cotton cheaper than any other
market in America, get as high prices as
anywhere, and give through bills Of lading
to any part of the world. They certainly
have the energy TO do all that is in the
power of man to do.
st. Louis is one of the most thorough
going cities on the globe. Its fair, its grand
bridge across the Mississippi, built at cost
Of eleven millions Of dollars, its hundreds
Of manufactures, its rapid growth, and the
indOmitable energy Of its people all attest
il CARDwELI.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

THE Austin STATESMAN, Waco E5an1i1ler,
Sherman Courier, and other of our ex-
changes, are advocating q usury law for
this State. One potent argument which
they advance is, that while capital can be
loaned at two per cent. per month there is
small inducement to invest it in manufac-
turing or other enterprises which build mp
a country, BORh0m Aesos. b1a
AS the Neos well remarks, the argument
is potent. The. present rates charged for
money is as blighting to the State as en-
army Of grasshoppers which eat up and lay
waste the country. It is not 50 apparent,
and is, therefore, moro dangerous. And it
is an easy matter for. capitalists to employ
able writers to oppose usury laws. But the
people demand such a-law, and those who
oppose itare looked upon as hard-hearted,
and devoid of the milk of human kindness.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

REGISTERED ,VoTERs.-All persons who
have not heretofore registered, must do so
with the clerks of the court on or before
the thirty-frst day Of October, or be de-
priyed Of the privilege ofvOting. Let all
take notice and go without delay, if they
have not already registered, to the court
house, call upon the clerk and have their
names enrolled Every man who desires
the permanent good Of his State, and Of
Democratic institutions, should not fail to
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

THE Athens Courier, under the editorial
Of Messrs. Rape Holman and
John H, Perry, who are also thepublishers,
has been received. It is a Democratic pa
per, and viii compare favorablY with the
rest Of the weeklies Of the State a''.''
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

TIM Houston Age has ne1 head. Ne
thought that the Age was very we'll con-.
Quoted under the supervision Of the oEa
head but change is written upon all things
But We must say the ae,p head shows wisdom !;
and the change may have been necessary.
The Age has made decided improvement ed
itorially and mechanically, and now looks IS
neat as pin.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

sATAERA and Big Tree are said TO be
held as prisoners BY Gen. Neill. They
should be returned to the penitentlary at
Huntsville Without delay, as ex-goyernor
Davis had no authority Tor releasing them.
The Ex-Governor could be indicted for an
escape, but as that win not be done, the
next best move is to feed the willy chiefs
on bacon, and makethem work out better
life than they have been living since return
ing to scalp taking and grasshopper
chowder
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22
APfLErog's -A,rahIcAN CrcIofEDIA. win

APPLEToN's AMERICAN CYoLoPEDIA viii
be completed in sixteen large octave vol
umes, each containing about 500 pages,
fully illustrated with several thousand wood
and with numerous colored
iithographic maps, the whole costing the
publishers, before the manufacture begins,
over $500, 600. Every one who reads, and
desires to have q work at hand to which he
can refer for information of every kind,
should have the cyclopedia. It is only sold
by subscription. The most of our lawyers
and business men have subscribed for it.
It is truly, and without exaggeration, an
invaluable work. Price and style of bind
ing: In extra cloths per volume, $5ia in
library leather per volume, $ei in hall
Turkey morocco, per volume, 81; in hall
Russia, extra. gilt per volume, $Si in full
morocco antique gilt edges, per volume
$40; in full Russia, per volume, $40. "a
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22
NO. Is

ssFE don't get the paper these mornings,
Il is getting to be quite q paper, and We
wouldn't mind looking over it little. -
Austia 05ias.
The above is added to our Press dis
patches by the operator. Such compl.
ments are appreciated; and NE trust that
he viii get the STArEsalAS every morning,
and have the pleasure of looking over its
columns
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22

Yorhsr has been received. It contains
great deal Of very important information,
Texas, tits just the paper to examine.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-22
r osT

IL ao
The unconditional headlight Of Geo. r.. Glenn No.
80 for go acres Issued Nay le4i and the uncondi-
tona headught ul Geo. r. Blilups, No. , go acres,
Board az Jackson county, and the augmentation head
right of james Reynolds, Syvanus Hatch, assignee,
No 50, for $50 acres, issued March l. 1888, by the
Land Board of Victoria county; and the INDICATED
balance of bounty No S5i8 for $40 acres Issued May
r. iSio 70 HerFy B. Williams. II not heard from n
ninety days / win apply for duplicates.
oe2l W9w BARNES PARKER.