davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
District Court Matters.

Last Saturday and Monday, District was the business done. On Saturday these named persons completed their citi- zenship: Ferdinand Stephens, Frank Tapie, Pincus Lazarus, Mariana Ramires Brauho Valencia, Manuel Ronquillo, An tonic Preciado, Merced Lopez, Jose San chez, Mariana Pacho, Reyes Buendia, Vii cente Marago, Guadalupe Acasta, Lazaro Molina, Juan Ramiere, Jesus Barragan, Patrick McGOrrisk, Manuel Martinez, Jose Fontes, Jesus Gonzales, Jesus Molina, Jose Nj. Tapie, severo Lopez, Antonio Cota, Angel Luna, Joaquin Teran, Trini- dad Lopez, Jose Juan Morales, Jesus Luna, Encarnacion Castillo, James Peters, Angel Haro.
 The applications of Francisco Patlas, Domingo Jorenete, Refugio Arnigo and Reyes Palomira were denied, and Manuel Gales refused to take the oath of renuE citation of allegiance to his native country and of course was not admitted to citi- zenship.
 On Monday these named persons were made citizens: Juan Castillo, Placido Valdivio, Devderio Miranda, Francisco Carrillo, Leonardo SinOhai, Manuel OresO, Jesus Olivas, Nicolas Sanchez Rafael So- lena, Aniseto Sonora, Jose Romero Theo- dore Schmidt, Jose Subuan, Antonio Va lencia, Manuel Frederico, Jesus Oveso, Basilio EspinoZa, Emile Lafontaine, Abra- ham Lopez, Victoriano Hernandez.
 The applications of Refugio Niereo, Do- lores Valencia and Jesus Torres were postponed until November 9, to which day the court adjourned.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
San Pedro Station.

 OHNESORGEN & BLAND, Proprietors. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING PUR- l chased this we'll 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. fr 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 commodious 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. M chf No pains or expense will be spared to make this station the BEST in Arizona. A Bar has been added, where fine wines, liquors and cigars can be had.
 ]. lot OHNESORGEN & BLAND. December l3, 1873. R.M
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
More Indians Killed.

Some weeks ago, mail carrier named Kennison was killed in the northeastern part of the Territory on the Prescott and Santa Fe route. Two weeks ago, our dis patches showed that Gen. Crook was out in that direction among the Moquis, and we thought then he was ferreting out the perpetrators of the deed. He satisfied himself that it was the work of Indians and ordered force out from Camp Apa- che to hunt up and punish the guilty ones. The command was under Lieut.. B. Reilly, Fifth Cavalry, with Geo. Cooley as guide. The Miner of the 30th gives this account of the scout: -S
 Lieut.. Reilly Ipfospected the country very attentiyefy, on the evening of the goth discoYering a small party of three hostile Indians, who weEspursued by our White moNntain--a4ifes and one, an old man, captured. The captive soon became exceedingly communicative and expressed himself freely about the murder of Ken nison, which he said had been committed by party of young bucks from the ran cheria he belonged to, and that one of them had been killed while on the raid. He said the Moquis kept them we'll sup piled with guns, ammunition, blankets and such other supplies as the Apaches needed and were able to purchase. Final ly, he agreed to guide party of troops to their village, which was attacked early on the morning of the 23d, with a loss to the renegades of sixteen killed and one, boy of twelve years old, captured. In the rancheria were found many new Mo- qui blankets, besides arms, ammunition and other munitions of war evidently only lately obtained from the Moqui Ind ians. Two head of cattle were also found.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
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Col. S. G. WHIPPLE, popular officer of the First Cavalry, is stationed at Fort Wal la Walla in Washington Territory. He writes that Gen. O. o. Howard is giving excellent satisfaction in the Department of Columbia, and sends us an account ot a grand reception given the General by the citizens of Wallai Walla on his visit to that point. What most pleases the peo- pie along the Columbia river and the towns near it, like Walla Waila, is a liber- al expenditure of public money.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

THE NEW MEXICAN of October 26 says Capt. Kellogg of the Fifth Cavalry was in Santa Fe on his way to join his com mand at Camp Apache; also that articles of incorporation of the New Mexico Ex- press Co.,, were recently filed in the Sec retary's office. The corporators are Henry Lesinsky, Charles Lesinsky and s. NJ. Ashenfelter. The object of the corpo- ration IS the carrying of express matter and passengers between Santa Fe and Silver City and Fl Paso and intermediate points.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

THE United States Supreme court has decided in the case of Best vs. Polk, IS Wallace, that patent to land is void which attempts to convey lands previous ly granted, reserved from sale or appro- priated; and in the case of Lamb vs. Davenport, that "unless forbidden by some positive law, contracts made by actual settlers on the public lands con corning the title to be acquired in future from the United States, are valid as be- tween the parties to the contract, though there be at the time no act of Congress by which the title may be acquired, and though the government is under no obligation to either of the parties in regard to the title"
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

PERsoNAL.-S. Silverberg sailed from San Francisco for San Diego October 30. river (no joke) on Wednesday.
 Lieut. Watts, Fifth Cavalry, is in from Grant.
 Col. James M. Barney and H. c. Hooker were at San Diego October 3l, en route to this Territory.
 Gov. Stafford left for his sheep ranch on Thursday and expects to return on Monday.
 Col. A. W. Evans, Inspector General of this department, has been at Camp Low ell about week engaged In his official duty there.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
Stolen! Stolen! Caution.

CTOIEN FROM THE UNDERSIGNED O in Tucson, November l, 1874, one whole ticket, No. 4S us in the Fifth Gift Concert in aid of the Public Library of Kentucky, and also 2-10 of another ticket, number not remembered, but issued in my name, and all persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing the same, as they will be of no value to any one but myself.
 THEODORE SCHMIDT.
 Tucson Nov !. 1874 5-5W
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

Camp Grant is situated convenient to Pueblo ViejO and other new settlemeI s on the Gila; not far from the noted Clifton Mines, on the roads between Camps Bow ie and Apache, and San Carlos.
 Our prices are as low as any dealers and goods as good as can be purchased in the best markets. Patronage is respectfully solicited.
 1 SNYDER, BUCK & co. Camp Grant, Arizona, Oct. r. 1874. 12-l2
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

BY somebody, report has been put in circulation that we telegraphed to Pres colt that John Smith would carry Pima county. The report is absolutely false for two very good reasons: First, we never believed he would do it, and second ly, we sent no such telegram to Prescott or elsewhere.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

CALIFORNIA not only has law making it unlawful to bet on the result of, ,etec- tiops, but also one offering standing re. ward of s2OO to any person who gives in formation which leads to the convic- tion of any one for such betting; and October 2l, warrant was drawn to ". P. Brown for S200 for that kind of informa- tion. Betting cannot be stopped by any laws that can be enacted, but may be checked and ought to be, for large bets often do much to influence men to act and vote contrary to their judgment.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

THE receipts for telegraphing at the Tucson office during October amounted to S47l.25. Pretty much, all came from political dispatches. 1tr. Gearhart, opera tor, says an unusually small business in the commercial line was transacted dur ing the month. rr. -.-..-.-.-.--
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

THE DAILY NEW MEXICAN recently ap- peared in new type, which gives it hand some appearance, and we congratulate the proprietors on the prosperity such an improvement quite uniformly indicates.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

By department order of October 24, Company E, Fifth Cavalry, heretofore re- ported as temporarily at Camp McDowell, is assigned to duty at that post. .a .--
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

J. P. FULLER, of the City Market, left for Hermosillo on Wednesday. He will be absent about four weeks, but in the meantime the market will be well filled with edibles and open to customers.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

TIE troops at Camp Lowell were paid self and clerk left for Prescott to- day. They will go via Mcdowell and pay that post. From Prescott, Col. Taylor will go on leave and visit his family at Leavenworth, Kansas, and Squire Taylor Colonel a safe and pleasant journey, and if some very rich and very old uncle or other relative should soon die and leave him fortune, we would heartily congrat- ulate him.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

THE friends of Mir. Stevens had very creditable tOrchlight procession last Sun day evening. In nun berS it was as large as any had here in 1870, when every nerve was strung by either party to get up i'm posing demonstrations.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

WEATHER this/Teek has averaged warm. Rain fell Tuesday as it mostly does on election days fin the States. Yesterday was cloudy.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

HENRY BAUEHMAN, of Rodrigo's photo tographic gallery in Tucson, has our thanks for fine pictures of F.. N. Fish & Co.'S corner in which THE CITIZEN office is. He has taken first-rate views of many of the prominent buildings about town, which are nice to send to the old folks at home.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

IT may be rather rough just now, but we suggest that the friends of Hiram s. Ste vens ought to give a ball and invite in the Smith, Bean and Hayden men, and give all the political cripples cheering up. If It is urged that they are short of money now, they must bear in mind that the oth- CTS are short of money and success, too.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

r. LAZARUS shipped for San Francisco about one hundred cattle hides and lot Of sheep pelts on Tuesday, by teams of Salazar. He is making better prepara- tionS for the business and we hope and be- lieve he'll make a success of it.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

E. N. FISH tS Co. are building a house and substantial wall at their fiouring-mill in Tucson. When completed as per inten- tions, that property will give quite an air of prosperity and neatness at that end of town.
 MT. Otero is going to soon rebuild his house on Main near Mccormick street.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
NEW GOODS. From East and West.

HAVING JUST RECEIVED A NEW II Stock of
 GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
 Consisting of CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BEST MADE CALIFORNIA BOOTS
 AND SHOES, THE LATEST
 STYLE HATS. Also on hand BEST BRANDS WHIS- KEY, BRANDY and WINES; Imported KUMMEL and CURACAO, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, best brands of Import ed and Domestic Cigars, to all of which most respectfully invite one and all to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods; very polite and attentive gentlemen to wait on you. -.t, Thanking the public for past patronage solicit continuance of same. Store Corner Main and Congress streets.
 s. H. DRACHMAN. Tucso n, NOvember8 8, 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

WE hear of several arguments that came off on election day With fists and boots, and rather more/with Demi John. By a close inspectioni some traces of these dis cussions may stNl beSeen. Notwithstand- ing the method of disputation is not ex- actly legal, more than the usual liberty is allowed on days when the great American people exercise the right of voting.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

are for school trustees, Estevan Ochoa, C.. T. Etchell, Theo. Welisch; justices of the peace, c. H. Meyers, Joseph NeCgass, M. Samaniego; for constables, P. Burruel, C.. ROdrigu eS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
LOCAL MA TIERS.

SEE Theodore Schmidt's notice in to- days paper.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

KIMBLEs train left for-Yuma on We'd neSday. N
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
We also keep a
Complete Variety of Goods,

Such as Groceries, ..H Clothing,
 Boots,
 Shoes, Liquors, TobaccOs, Farming and Mining Tools, Cigars, etc., etc.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
Go to the Exchange,

If you have been talking politics and feel worried,
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
DESERT STATION.

27 Miles from Tucson and same from Pi-
 cacho Station. CHAs. H. LABEREE, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

ALL things considered, the election pass ed off quietly in Tucson. There was one fisticuff at the polls early in the morning, provoke fight. The boys and some old enough to be men, rode about the streets at breakneck sphed,I hurrahing more or less for their several favorites. There were some few drunksA but all in all, an aver age degree of order prevailed. There is one thing evident, that if Arizona would enact a law preventing "workers" and all outside pressure coming within one hundred feet of the polls-as the State of California has dOne-the comfort of voters would be greatly enhanced and general good would follow.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
The Table

Is always supplied with an ample variety of well-cooked food. No eXaggeratioH 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., 1874-11-07
The Corral is Large

And is always supplied with Grain, Hay and abundance of good we'll water. Spe- 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. 16-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

PooR old granny Titus uttered state ments last Sunday evening in a harangue that he was permitted-7te make, which were immediately Tepudiated by Briggs Goodrich and apother prominent man from the same stand. Sam. Hughes, Capt. Crandal and others, most pronounced friends of MT. Stevens, were bitter in their repudiation and denunciation of the old splenetlc's remarks. He is playing him. self out as fast as his most vigorous op- ponents could desire and is exciting pity.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

EXCHANGE SALOON,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA. H. B Smith, Proprietor HNHIS LARGE AND CONTIGUOUS Saloon has been lately reftted and is now open to the public. The Stock of Wines, Liquors, Cigars, and so forth, now on hand, will be Sold, Given Away or otherwise disposed of, within the next fifteen days, to make room for the
 Largest Variety and the Finest Brands of everything in the Saloon Line (purchased entirely in California marketS) ever before offered to this public. Your attention is especially called to his "Hiram 6. Stevens" Cigars,
 Domestic and Superior; Call and smoke one and jndge for yourself
 If you feel overheated,
 Go to the Exch ange, You will find it Cool and pleasant. If you are thirsty, don't fail to drop into
 The Exchange, 1t Is right in your way, and take a cooling If you have been talking politics and feel worried, Go to the Exchange, and get one Of those excellent drinks, that is sure to restore good humor.
 If you want to read the news,
 Go to the Exchange. Kf you want to see the Pictorials from all parts of the world.
 Go to the Exchange.
 If you want to see the "Tiger,"
 Go to the Exchange.
 If you want to see your friends,
 Go to the Exchange.
 If you want to "Draw,"
 Go to the Exchange, You can always make up party. If you want to hear, see, and get the best, Go to the EXchange, Corner Pennington and Main Streets-the - Coolest and best place in town. - 
 
 
 Free Lunch at the .- ...-.tf EXCHANGE SALOON
 Every Night at 10 o'clock. Tsesoo, September 2s, 1874 Slam
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

and get one Of those excellent drinks, that |
 is sure to restore good humor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

OUR latest dates from Guaymas are up to Octocer 23. At that time, nothing ex- citing was going on. All were anxious to hear something favorable from the nego- tiations lately going on with reference to the Guaymas and Arizona railway.
 General Escudero, Mexican consul for Tucson, had not yet returned from Culia- can, whither he was with his family who were unwell. His baggage, books and flag were Tn Guaymas.
 There was some talk of sending 100 troops to La Libertad to build government buildings to accommodate the customs officers and public business at that port.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
Farmers and RancherS'

Tools and goods of every kind and qual- ity required by them.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

1t Is right in your way, and take cooling drink for Quarter or free from the Ola
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

If you want to see the Pictorials from all parts of the world,
 Go to the Exchange.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
Miners and Prospectors'

Tools nd Supplies-and in fact just such | articles as they must always have, we keep on hand.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
Local Mining and Mining Prospects.

Early in the week, MT. Barnes of the Young America mine in Silver Mountain district, came into town and brought with him samples of ore taken out at a depth of seventy feet. These samples appear like very rich silver ore but are principally copper. The metallic copper so abundant at and near the surface and the light color ed rock mixed with it, have at the present depth of seventy feet turned to a bluish cOlored mass of soft matter which hardenS when exposed to the air. The vein pitches south so that the bottom of the shaft is on one side, and a drift has been started with view to develope the full size of the vein. This drift was in fifteen feet and runs through the finestQuaiity of ore ,(One wall is perfectly smodh, and the other has not been developed but it fs the pur- pose of the company t9 do jB as soon as possible. One run of the snelting works was made as a test of How they would work and the result was entirely satisfac- tory. Then the compEny set a force to burning coal, and hauling ore to the works and breaking it ready for the furnace. MT. c. o. Brown informs us that about 2000 bushels of coal are burned, and very soon we expect to hear of bullion by the ton.
 Samples recently brought from the Qua charty, show pure silver and the best pros poets in sight. The richness of both Silver Mountain and Quacharty districts grows larger and more certain week by week as the development progresses.
 Dr. Handy informs us that D. c. Thomp- son has built five arraStrarS within about three miles of the Ostrich mIne, and is putting up splendid stone dwelling house-one the Doctor thinks equal to any In Arizona. His new site was selected be- cause of better convenieirees of wood and water. Mir. Thompson has not been very successful so far but is full of hope.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

If you are thirsty, don't fail to drop into
 The Exchange,
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

If you want to see the "Tiger," Go to the Exchange.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

If you want to read the news, Go to the Exchange.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
Drovers and Stock Dealers

Will find our establishment filled with articles adapted to their wants.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07
THE PARK BREWERY,

Foot of Pennington Street, Now Opened.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-07

If you want to see your friends, Go to the Exchange.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-11-27

SOMETHING ABOUT GOING EAST.-The
shortest possible route between the Great
West and the East, North and South, is
Northern Short Line. This road has gain
ed surprising importance by reason of
immense expenditures in the last two
years, OF over two millions dollars, be-
sides earnings, In improvements of road
way, in re-lAying their line with best
quality Of new steel and iron rails, on
broad new ties, and by substituting for
ordinary cars, new reclining chair coaches,
elegantly carpeted and fitted, with dress
ing rooms with toilet eonveniences for Ia
dies, gentlinen and families travelling with
children, seitkOHt any extra charge. This
line runs six fast express trains between
the Missouri and Mississippi rivers, two
more than any other road, and connect
with ali the great through lines East,
West, North and South. 1t is remarkably
exempt from accidents by reason OF adopt
ing every modern appliance for comfort,
speed and safety, including night and day
watehmen, who inspect the road before
and after the passage Of each train to see
that everything is secure. We recon-
mead those contemplating trip East to
take the st. Louis, Kansas City & North
ern short Line, either through st. Louis,
the great metropolis Of over AZ, 900 in
habitants, or through Chicago, via the
Chfeago& Alton short line. over the Louis
lana Bridge, open for passage Of through
trains. Ticket Agents Of eonnee tinG
roads selling tickets to the East. North o
South. will furnish tickets by this excel
emit line. For map, circulars, time cards
and information relative to rates, &C., ap
ply to or address Lyman McCarty, Kan
sas City, Mo.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-11-27

One of the cold nights of this week q
man who lives out in the southwest
part of the city, was kept up town on
bushes till u late hour, and his wife,
knowing how cold he would be when
he got home, put an iron on the stove,
and when she herd him open the gate,
she jumped up and hurriedly wrapping
the iron in piece of flannel, chucked
it Ia bed for him TO warm his great ug-
ly feet by. The man was cold and
taciturn and cross. He crawled into
bed with growl, and shuddered with
cold rs he stretched himself out. Then
he gave yell that lifted the root off
the house and jammed his head
through the headOOard, and screamed
fire, aud walized out on the floor and
around the room in the dark, stradling
rOcking-chairs aud breaking his shins
on bureau corners, and knocking down
brackets with his shoulders and upset.
ting one or two things, and filling the
darkness with wierd, fantastic profan-
ity. When his wife lighted the lamp,
they discovered beautiful photograph
OF sadirOn on the bottom of that
mans foot, and 1t was found that the
fiannal hal somehow got off the foot
warmer. He now goes around with
his foot wrapped up In rags, and SAYS
that hereafter If he must sleep with q
hardware store he wants 1t put In cold
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-11-27

Go EAST by WAY OF Sr. I.oUIs.-In
these days of railroad competition the
wise traveller selects his route before
leaving home. In almost every in
stance he desires to reach his deStina-
ton as speedily as possible, and for the
accomplishment OF that purpose the
Missouri Pacific Through Line from
the West to the East, via Kansas City
and st. Louis, offers inducements I'M
surpassed by any other line in the
country. Everything connected with
the Missouri Pacific r. Z. is first-class,
and the adoption of the Miller Plat
form and the Westinghouse Air Brake
together with its Pullman Sieepers,
and Reclining Chair Coaches, render a
trip over the line perfectly safe and
pleasant. Passengers from all parts of
the West by taking its express trains
at Kansas City, Leavenworth, Atchison
and oth>r prominent cities, are landed
n st. Louis at seasonable hours morn
ing and evening, and in ample time to
make direct connection with all
railroads for every point in the
North, East and South. Partic-
ular information, with maps, time
tables, &C., may be had at the
various Through ticket" railroad sta
tons in the West, or upon personal or
written application to G. II. Baxter,
Western Passenger Agent, Kansas
City. Mo-, or E. A. Ford, General |
Passenger Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
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